davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
eLoopAouNDs ON THEIR TRAIL.

Buena Vista, Colo, Jan. 10.--Samuel
j. Sweeney an embezzler, and Ed f.
Kelley, a forger, both sentenced from
Denver escaped from the state refor-
matory last night. Bloodhounds
tracked them into Buena Vista, where
the trail was lost
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10

GREAT JOURNALIST is DYING.
Kansas City, Mo, Jan. TO- Colonel
Robert r, Van Horn, SIS years old, for
ten years congressman, is suffering
from apopleXy and is not expected to
live. He founded the Kansas City
Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
UNIVERSITY BILL
 FINALLY PASSED Appropriation A for Educa- tiOnal Institution Great
 ly Reduced,
c A K K IFS S3l9,994
Item Providing for Athletic Equip- ment for Roth Sexes is Gut Out
 Salary Item Reduced.

Little Rock, March 10.-The House ation in committee of the whole of the University of Arkansas appropriation that il do pass as amended, and it was made a special order for Tuesday morning. As originally introduced the bill carried total of $4SS,234. The Senate cut out items aggregating $23,- al $150,240, but increased the item of $10,000 for student labor to $15,000, making the net amount carried by the bill after amendment $319.994. The items cut out altogether are as fol- lows:
 Expression, $500
 Two teachers domestic science $4,- 400.
 Romance language, $10,0O0. College farm, $15,000.
 Summer school $4 000.
 Erection and equipment of physics, electrical engineering, building, $S5,-
 
 000
 The item of $15,000 for farmers in stitute work was cut in half the item of $12,000 for horticulture was cut to $6,000. The item of $125,000 far sal aries was reduced to $107,000 the item of $13,190 for repairs and car nenterS was reduced to S1O 600 The item of $6,000 for athletics, grading and fitting up an athletic field for boys and one for girls, tennis court, and medical examiner, was cut out
 Mir. Sawyer of Garland, one of the hard-fighting friends of the institution created a diversion by moving to amend the item of $1000 for travelling expenses of the professor of Second ary Education by reducing it to $999.9 and made an eloquent speech in fla vor of it, on the ground of econoniy and trenchment. He said he was all ways in favor of saving the state a cent when he could do so, and sev- eral other members fell in with the honor of the situation and adopted the amendment. This was the only time that he had ever aligned himself with the Battle-ax Brigade, but he in- sisted that the results warranted his action. because the state needs the money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

his vigilance to protect the citizens and property in Pine Bluff.
 Upon being elected constable a wider field opened to him to cultivate his ability to track criminals and his reputation has far outgrown the city and county His assistance to detec- tive bureaus and special agents of many railroads increased his acquaint- ance among detectives and criminal officers all over this section of the country and by publications sent him he rapidly became familiar with many criminals who were absolutely un- known to other officers and could have worked unmolested in this sec ton had he not known them.
 For an officer away from the big cities where large number of crim- inals congregate he is familiar with more crooks, perhaps, than any other man holding similar position. Many times have ex-convicts entered the city only to be recognized by Con- stable Stewart and warned to leave before they began operations and many are those behind the bars at present who are there due to his en- ergetic efforts.
 The appointment of MT. Stewart as chief of police will be received with general qualification and is assurance that the standard of the Pine Bluff police force will be maintained and perhaps excelled.
 Mir. Stewart said last night that he would take a vacation until time te enter upon his new duties.
 Evan Parnell, who will succeed MT Stewart, is also an efficient officer He will enter upon his new duties to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
TAMMANY AND
 O'GORMAN AT WAR
New York Senator Will Distribute Democratic Patronage in
 Empire State.

New York, March 10.-By the dic- tum of President Woodrow Wilson United States Senator O,Gorman will have the distribution of patronage amounting to $1,2S6,050 year or }, 144,200 during the next four years to the Faithful" Democrats of the Elm pire State.
 This sum includes only the "big jobs" the postmasters, collectors, dis trict attorneys. marshals and officers of that type upon which are depend- ent the rank and file of office holders, the sinews of a political machine. It does not include New York's allotment of ambassadors, ministers, consuls and other posts in the diplomatic ser vice.
 Already Tammany is at war With Senator O'Gorman over the division of the spells. O'Gorman is bent upon naming his son-in-law, Dudley F1eld Malone, collector of the port of New York.
 Friends of Malone declare that ms claim to the collectorship is not based on his relationship with Senator O'Gorman. They point out that he was Wilson man long before ms father-in-law took any position on the presidency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
PUT CITY UNDER
 MARTIAL LAW
Governor Blease Threatens Officials of Columbia for Filming Negro
 Chauffeur.

Columbia, s. C., March 10.-Gover- nor Cole A. Blease, in an interview this afternoon, said that unless the persecution of his negro chauffeur the Columbia police authorities be discontinued he would place the city under martial law, which he says he has the power to do. The negro was summoned this afternoon to answer tomorrow to the charge of exceeding the speed limit Saturday night. On Saturday morning he was fined $3.75 in the recorders court for violating the speed limit Friday. The governor then pardoned him but the chief of police did not honor the pardon and remit the fine, saying an opinion would be secured from the ciyt attor- ney as to the authority of the chief executive to issue pardon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
l FREEDMAN WILL |TREAT PATIENTS FREE
)SE SUFFERING WITH AFFLIC- ION IN JOINTS AND GLANDS FIRST TO BE TREATED.
Refuse Payment for His Ser vices--Leayes For Trip
 Through Canada.

FW York, March 10.-Coincident the departure tonight of Dr. ferich Franz Friedman from a |onstrating swing through eastern Rda was made the most important
 far-reaching announcement that
 come since the arrival in this ptry Of the Berlin doctor.
 was announced that on Friday,
 Friedman would begin the injec-
 Of his vaccine and would treat Pomers first come, first served pe Mt. .Sinia hospital, the scene of cllnlc held Sunday under the au- |es Of the U. s. government.
 Mt. Sinia Dr. Friedmann said he
 Id treat only joint and gland pat |s Victims of tuberculosis will in
 probability begin receiving the [lmeht at Bellevue hospital next k.
 ' announcement was made of the or treatment of pulmonary sui. Frs In making the announcement Pald ne would treat as many of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
ENGLAND MAY OBJECT
 TO OLNEY'S APPOINTMENT

Washington, March 10-The Inter- national News Service learned defin- itely tonight that the only delay in sending the name of Richard Olney to the senate as the presidents nomi- nee for the ambassadOrship to the Court of St. James is caused by lack of a reply from that distinguished court. Inquiries have been instituted as to whether MT. Olney vii lbe ac- ceptable. If favorable report is re- ceived MT. Olney's name will go in and there is little doubt of his con- firmatiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
|RALL ELECTED i TI2E PRES. PRO ITEM bsres He Will 1mmedi-
 lately Call a Primary l Election. l DIAM MAY STICK 1, Governor Refuses to State What Position He Will Take.
IMAM MAY STICK

! file Rock, March 1o.-After a fight between Senators Raney |cov;ngton over the immediate |;on of g president and other eX- ! incidents. Senator Futrell of he county, was today elected |dent pro tenn over Senator Ash Theirs were the only names bnted and Futrell won easily ov-
 e administration man.
 hator Calvert, who had been bd to preside over the senate af-
 President Oldham took up the of government, will now give |to the new president pro tempore,
 later will also relieve Oldham 1 e duties of governor.
 |ting Governor Oldham is still eommittal regarding the calling
 special election and the political ble is as much a muddle as ever. hator Futrell, however, readily |d that upon his ascendancy to koyernor's office he would imme- lly call a primary election. He
 very emphatic in making this de- Rtion.
 )wever, it is not assured that he |get to the chair vacated by Joe T. |nson. It lis still rumored that lam will continue in office if he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
Will Be Appointed Chief of Police Under New
 Administration.
PARNELL SUCCESSOR
Present Chief of Police Will Be tp. pointed Constable stewart IiaS
 Fine Record.

J. Frank Stewart. who far the past nineteen years has been serving in the police departments of the city and county. and who was reelected 10 the office of constable at the last election for the firth consecutive time yester- day rendered his resignation to Coun- ty Clerk C. M. Nichol to take effect at once.
 AS has been rumored for some time Mr. Stewart will be appointed chief of police of this city when Mayor-elect Simon Bloom takes office in April.
 Constable Stewart's S resignation was referred to County Judge C. M. Philpot who immediately accepted it and Judge Philpot stated last night that Evan Parnell. now chief of po- lice of Pine Bluff, would be rendered the appointment of constable this morning to serve out the fourteen months of MT. Stewards term.
 Mr. Parnell said last night that he would accept the appointment and would hand in his resignation as chief of police to Mayor Jordan this morn ing and immediately enter upon his new duties.
 Mir. Parnell's successor is not known, but the duties of the office will likely devolve upon Night Chief w. D. Fiveash, in accordance with the provisions of Colemans digest of the city laws.
 Mayor Jordan last night admitted that he had heard rumors of MT. Par ! nell's resignation but said it had not been sent to his office. It such was the case, however, the mayor hinted that another than the night chief might be appointed to the position. Mayor elect Simon Bloom admitted last night that it was his intention o1 i offering the chiefs office to MT. Stew art.
 l Long Term in Office. | The resignation of Constable J l Frank Stewart temporarily brings tc close one of the most successful l careers ever enjoyed by police off, cial of this city and county. On sev- ! eral different occasions the business men of the city have recognized MT l Stewards services in protecting then against criminals by rendering hin substantial gifts. With the exception of his last race for the office of con stable he had very little opposition and considering the fact that the las was his fifth request his reelection
 was a glowing testimonial of his ser vices in that office.
 MT. Stewart first entered the DO lice services as deputy constable
 nineteen years ago. His natural abil
 ity and fearlessness aided him in ar
 resting many dangerous crooks. H also served on the city police depart
 ment and was equally as successful
 in discharging his duties. He was
 tireless worker and when receiving
 information that a clever lawbreake
 was in this territory was ceaseless i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
SEN. ROBINSON
 IS SWORN IN
Senate Republicans in Caucus Nom' mate Officers Who Served
 During Last Session..

Washington, March 1O.-Repupll- cans of the senate in the caucus to- day nominated the officers of the sen ate who served during the last ses- sion.
 Tn executive session the senate confirmed the nomination of John n. Marble, of California, as interstate commerce commissioner, 'and in open session Joe T. Robinson, was sworn in as a senator from ArKahsas u sncceed the late Jeff Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY,.
 New York, March l0.--On the con- clusion oi a meeting to discuss plans for the coming international polo meet between the best teams of Eng land and the Championship team of England and the Championship team of America, the American Polo Asso- citation announced that it would spend $1 ,O0O, ,000 in making arrangements for the coming tournament, which will be held in the summer at WeStbury, l.. |. It is planned to double the seat ing capacity so as to accommodate 10000 spectators, have better faclll- ties at the railroads and also buy more ponies. Harry Payne Whitney who is captain of the American team anticipates that his men will be suc- cessful in defending the cup against the British invaders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
l PRESIDENT MUST
 TAKE INITIATIVE Leaders Will Confer With Him Only at His
 Request. BRYAN IS IGNORED His Demands for Free Raw Wool Will Be DiSregarded One
 kJt,,. h1rs
BRYAN IS IGNORED

Washington, March 1O.-President Wilson will have to take the iniative III the framing of a legislative program for the coming special session of Con- gress and suggestions will be offered by the leaders of the House for his guidance only as he may request them
 This was ill effect the scheme of Chairman Underwood of the House Ways and Means Committee today. Underwood and his fellow Democrats on this committee are now engaged in drawing up a general plan of tariff re- vision to be presented to Congress- This plan. will be presented to a Democratic caucus which will decide whether the tariff shall be revised schedule by schedule
 He said he did not expect to confer with the president until the whole tar if scheme had been evolved.
 It had been reported that Underwood would advise the president against the consideration of any topics of the ses- sion but the tariff, but the House leader indicated plainly today that he would offer no suggestion and the president would be free to recommend any legislative program he say fit.
 William Jennings Bryan, it is said, has been apDrised that his demand fcr free raw wool will be disregarded by the House Ways and Means Committee and that he will be wasting time if he seeks to do any lobbying either for that or for any other tariff program he may have mapped out.
 President Wilson who has practical ly abandoned his idea of working at the capitol will be represented in the extra session by A. Mitchell Palmer who is on the Ways and Means Com mittee and is the chairman of the House caucus, and by Senator Hughes of New Jersey, new conner, in the Senate. Mir. Palmer's voice will not be strong among the tariff makers and new member will have little to say in the Senate, even though he speaks with the authority of the presi- dent
 One Senator said today:
 MT. Wilson dominated the Senate and the House in New Jersey and he thinks he can do likewise here. In New Jersey the Senate consists of 21 members and the House of 63. I defy anyone residing outside of New Jersey to name any one of them. Here the president will have to deal with mer of affairs and of national reputation and he simply cannot tell them how 1 their work should be done. He ha: shown disposition to deal as ht chooses with legislation and tha means tariff
 As regards the bill that will issue from the Ways and Means Committet as soon as it's labors shall be con cluded, it is regarded as certaint! that bill carrying a duty on woo will have the support of the president
 The metal schedmule will be prac ticallv the same as was proposed b. the last Congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
MAY WITHDRAW
 BORDER TROOPS Effort to Prevent Crashes That May Cause Com
 plications.
REBELS STILL ACTIVE
Progress of Huerta Government in Qmelling Rebels Relieves Si-
 uatiOn Greatly.

Washington, March 1O.--That an en- tire change of the military policy of the government with regard to Mexi- co is to be inaugurated was revealed today when Secretary of War Garri- son took steps looking toward the withdra wal of the United States troops now posted along the border MT. Garrison announced this after noon that he had telelphoned to Gen. eral Tasker H. Bliss asking if it is possible to withdraw the troops a sufficient distance from the border as to make impossible clashes between them and Mexican guerllas or regu- ton by the assertion that the danger of the United States troops becoming embroiled in trans border disorder is great so long as they are close to bor- der and that such imbroglious might easily lead to serious trouble. The secretary adds that he intends to keep enough troops near the Mexican bor- der to enforce the neutrality laws. He is not yet ready for the complete re- moval of the army of observation as the two divisions now in Galveston or on the border are termed
 The distinct idea, however, which pervades a great many of the adminis- tration officials is that the Huerta government is making such progress as to warrant early recognition and that the troops and ships may soon be dispensed with In fact it is reported that the division at Galveston will be sent back to the various posts within few days and that the four army transports which were held in readi- ness at Galveston will be sent back to 1 the various posts within a few days which are held at Galveston will be sent back to their station at Norfolk. Secretary of State Bryan refused to- 1 day to confirm the announcement oi Ambassador Wilson that he (Bryan) had written a commendatory letter to Wilson.
 Secretary of War Garrison gave to press today the only dispatch his de- partment has on the condition in Mex ico and this dispatch showed the ac- tivity of the rebels. The dispatch is as follows:
 "A skirmish occurred yesterday be- tween the federal forces under Au- bert and the Carranza forces near Reala. On the appearance of the fed eral advance, after a short resistence the rebels withdrew by train to Mono Iowa, destroying the road as they re. treated. A number of prisoners cap. tured by the federals were shot on the scene. Both telegraph connection, with Baltillo from this end. Carranza reported concentrating at Monolva where he is expected to make a stand
 Much cattle belonging to Carranza in terests has crossed here in the last few days"
 The conditions elsewhere in Mexico
 were described by Ambassador Wilson
 the American consul in Mexico. Am bassador Wilson says that he is being
 informed by the government that Car
 ranza has been defeated by the fedora
 troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
MORCAN LEAVES CAIRO
 FOR ALEXANDRIA,

Cairo, Egypt, March lo.-J. r. MOT gan apparently restored to heai'h' left with his party by special tram today for Alexandria where ne eN harkedg aboard the .Adriatic for Nap. ,as Porfirio Diaz, ex-dictator ol Mov;oo sailed on the same steamer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

Washington, March 1o-"Adminis- tration may come and administrations may go, but Adee can hold his job as long as he likes. This is the opin- ion official Washington holds in re- gard to Alvey Augustus Adee, Second Assistant Secretary of State. Hand- ling the nice affairs of the world powers is kid globe job. It mat ters not whether the matter be the sending of a note of condolence to a nation or king or a declaration of war. The proceedings must follow precedent, and official Washington believes that Adee is the only man who cares to or who can handle that job.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

Mrs. A. M. Barrow left yesterday afternoon for Ashville, N. C., where she will spend several weeks in vis- iting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

K M. Simpson has gone to uraho Haven. Mich., on account ol 'he S'' ' ous illness of his father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

Mrs. J. B. Hammond, of Bon Ami, La, is in the city the guest of her sls- ter, Mrs. s. l.. Gannaway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

public as his physical strength would tinctly understood that under no cir cumstances will he accept remunera ton for his services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

F. T. Floyd is in Little Rock for a short sO-journ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02

40. Mice, new modern bunsalo'
) rooms and bath, 4 blocks IRON
depot. Lot 6OXl10 feet. Price
$1,000.
No. 2--New modern bungalo, rooms
and bath, blocks from depot, 3
blocks from high school. Lot 6OA
ITO feet. Price $3.50.
No. 3.-Nice broom cottage in Cor
don addition, lot 66x29O feet
Price $3.50.
NO. 4-Lake Shore Farm, touching
city limits and Lake Parker, three
fourths mile from depot. ~ acres
6 in cultivation, good house, barn.
stable, engine house. packing
house, horse engine, acres
Skinner system irrigation about "a
fruit trees, grape vines, etc. Price
$500.
The four places above described
you will admit is extremely cheap al
above prices, which aggregate w.
400. l am Offering them at thest
Lrices because | want to sell then
all. | will close them out at above
prices all together with cash pay
ment Of $4,000 and give long time Oh
balance.
JEREMIAH B. SMITH,
Room u, Futch & Gentry Bldg.
| 10,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02

FOR RENT--A fiat Of Eve rooms, wei,
located. Apply TO D. O. Rogers.
IT'S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02

JUSTICE COURT, POLK COUNTY,
FLORIDA-TENTH DISTRICT
Joseph LeVay vs.. R. H. Bryce, as
sumpsit.
To R. H. Bryce. defendant anu oil
others whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that a
writ of garnishment has been issue1
in the above cause. and that your
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02

gold locket and chain,
either in town or between town
and Lake Hollingsworth. Locket
In box with name of II. q. Adams,
Tampa, on it. Return to Lake
Pharmacy ami receive reward.
S. M. Stephens. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02
ROOMS TO RENT-Witn modern
eonvenlences. Apply at sos 30.
Fla. Ave-, or see W. Fiske John
son. SO

Or RENT--MoGern 5-roOm bunga-
low, with bath and all conven-
fences South Tennessee Ave Ap-
ply w. Fiske johnson. $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02
LOANS. LOANS, LOANS!

l will loan you money to build or
huy a ONE or will sell YOU home
complete and loan you the cash to
pay for it at per cent simple in
terest. Better see me than pay rent.
JEREMIAH B. SMITH,
Room IL, Futch & Gentry Bldg.
742
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02
FOR RENT-Two pleasant unfur.
nished rooms for light housekeep.
Ing, downstairs. Apply sol W.
Lemon. 76G
Miscellaneous

safety razor blades
to resharpen, made better than
rev, Csc, Csc and SOC dozen. Lake
land Furniture and Hardware co.
TAG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02


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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02
Emblem Of Charity.

Love. ndness. liberation. what
ever charity may be, or If she Is com
pounded Of them ell. I know not. All
that I do know is that she 10 rare.
and that her emblem on sailors arm
rs always drawn between tbs anchor
and the c,oss.--Cunninghams-GrG
ham.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02

property in the hands Of Il,
L. railroad company, a cor.
has been garnisheed; and ),
less you appear before said :.
or before the 18th day of inn,
Judgment will be entered
you. JOSEPH Lew
100 pl,