davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
yUERTA PROCESSES 70 D
sUPPRu 1k1Kxllo0
(By Associated PreGk)'

Washington, April 23.-0easrAi
Huerta, provisional prsdi16at Of
Mexico, has announced tAat . eaM-
paign for the suppression g IL re-
bellion about to be rsuswol and de-
clares that . presidsatial election
can be held within twu mopths.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23


Tallahassee. F1a., Aprii ss.-Act-
ing on the iAsa probably that after
= man has ben naltreated that he
snould have 1t least assistance
etough to get hone, e bill has beer
introduced By Representative Harry
siosd appropriating the sum OF ten
'acusand dollars foe ths erection OF
: monument to Henry n. Flasler.
the magnate Who constructed the
o'ersea railroad - Key West. The
ntroductioa oe tAis bill follows. or
Rtner may b considered . compan-
"l measure to The Inheritance tax
WI which n ID operation would
"ke two hundred thousand dollars
nom the estate q nasier.
The eloeeeat tribute paid By tAa
.efsatile Floyd \ worthy Of repro
oetion. wAieA = pespesed - IN IN
.ription % ~ nsaunsat - fol-
lows:
Erectea - u otats q Flseida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
MAN LOST HIS
LIFE N FIRE A. /. +.
bRi0ENIOWN
was smothered to Death n Z Fire
Which Consumed the OAK Grove
Hotel.
fpy Associated Prsse.l

(By Associated Press.)
Tampa. April 23-Timothy Young.
- Augusta, was smothered to death
In q fire which destroyed tho Oak
Grove hotel at, Bradentown this
morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
MONTENEGRO
F 0RCES HAVE
|ENTEREDSCUTARIi|
MADE THEIR ENTRANCE AT THE
/ POINT OF 1AY0NETs AFTER
Y. nIslzRATE RATTLE.
(By Associated Press.)

Cettinje. April 2s.-After : anal
desperate attack the Muatenegrih
forces have entered Scutank which
fer six months has offered Hssoae de-
tense. The Montenegrins pnshed tAoli
otfense to the Turkish positions. ~
eaging in bayonst tighting. The acl
Il capitulation was signed By -
sad Pasha.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
", Bond Five Millions for Drain
age Work.

Tallahassee, Fla, Aprn 2S.-The
MASSAGE OF the bills allowing the To-
,e,nal improvement board to borrow
money to continue drainage work
IN the Everglades is to be followed
ty bill authorizing . five million
dollar bond issue. While this has
teen the report for some time ana
has been somewhat thoroughly mads
public through the newspapers the
real conclusion was Lot reached un-
Ii! the conferences held Monday and
Tuesday between the trustees and
The big land owners. Every bond
sold will be o lien on ell the land
under the provisions OF the proposed
measure, for. while the trustees own
million acres Of land the drainage
dsuict which will become security
for the issue contains upwards Of
four million acres. and the agree
nent OF the land owners to tho prop
t.ltian CT the trustees means that
there will be no opposition to the
Measure from them. A commission
OF The rest drainage experts In the
land is to be secured, and the mat
ter will be gone into In such a man
rer as to give the bonds and the
Project that standing In the finan'
t.al world az to make them first
class security. Under this arrange
tent it is hardly to be thought that
any attempt will be made to issue
Tie boads II the report Of this com
Mission is unfavorable. The trus'
Ices. however, are exhibiting theiI
e-tire faith In the project BY takins
this step. It 10 realized now. - new
cr before In connection with the en-
tFprise. that the preliminary worA
ir connection with an undertaking
ss stupendous . the drainage OF thu
Everglades. u the most vital part
Ct it SO far - the financial standing
@ it is concerned. All possible
haste will be exercised In startins
Mis investigation BY the commission
tloush it ID realized tina: at best u
viii be a job which will be delayed
oser several months, possibly . year
what opposition the proposed bill
viii meet In the Legislature remain
to be seen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

The present building season prom
ices to bs the best Tarpon Springs
las witnessed for some years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
GOSSIP Of THE
''''' s1iIE CAPITAL
Something Of Those. Who Are Up
There on the Outside
Looking In.

Tallahassee, Fla. April 23.-The
scene has changed In Tallahassee
proceedings. Editor Walpcle. OF
Wanatee, blew in Monday and with
him came breeze refreshing AMI
ummistakable. Full Of stories but
nothing else, the gentleman from the
south end Of the State made an I'm
preston. Mr.. Walpole is no kin OF
Horace Of English fame nor does he
ciaim attachments to Mapoles, OF
Walton. In fact, he grew geranium
In the face when such an imputation
was brought forth. Editor Walpola
confesses to making hogsheads Of the
filthy lucre down in his native baili'
wick and his appearance does not
belle the statement. Besides owning
a Newspaper down there. a drus
store. . bottling plant and some 9TH
er paying establishments are subject
to bic jurisdiction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

"A movement = - fbot in Jack
ecnville to erect . ~ afnoey for
tie National Guard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
1AuRIE BArTLE's ENGINE
JUMPS THE TRACK.

Through an unavoidable accident
a switch engine In charge OF Engi'
neer Laurie Battle. Of this city. ran
OF, the track and killed . man In
TAMPA last night. OF the accident
the Tribune says:
Samuel F. Bissett, Of No. 1919
Horatio street. was instantly killed
al midnight when . switch engine
crashed into the warehouse OF the
Tampa Hardware Co.. on Poly street
T. U. Dick, q negro switchman, was
hurt, but not seriously.
Yard Foreman Bissett, Conductor
r, L. Webb and the negro switch
r,an were riding on the rear OF the
tender. Sand piled high on the
track by high winds, made the
switch engine Jump the track. The
tender swerved and jammed into the
yeranda Of the warehouse. AZ 1t did
60 1t pinned Bissett to the wall. His
body was horribly mangled In the
wreckage.
After the crash Conductor Webb
stepped from the tender platform un.
hurt. The negro was thrown into
an automobile In which he was TAX
en- to the Clara Frye hospital. There
Or. ]. D. McRae dressed his wounds
He will recover.
Switch Engine No. 172 had gone
70 far OF the track that It couldn''
| move of its own power. Its engineer
was Laurie Battle and Ito fireman
Jack Hawkins. . negro. TO pull En-
zine No. 172 out Of the "hole" En-
g;ne No. ITS in charge Of Enginee'
lack Hawkins was sent out. Th'
wrecked engine vas pulled out b
means Of . cable.
When the switch engine crashes
into the warehouse. It broke OF
telephone pole. There was danger
| from live wires. City Electrician
ratsrerald was on hand in case HI
services should be needed.
| no Inquest Held.
Constable Lesley Evans. iron
Coroner Hanna's court. after viewini
the situation, said an inquest woul'
not be necessary. since it was clear
Ilv A vssyolasAls accident. The bod!
rs turned over to Undertaken Good
| Rsunaft hae q wife and three chill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

The. city limits Of 8t Petefsbur6
are to be extended.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
Capture Caused Great Impression.
(By Associated PreSs.I

(By Associated Press.l
Rome, Apsil 23.-The capture OF
6cutari caused great impression.
TIE success Of the Montenegrins
had complicated the situation a.
Montenegro had undoubtedly re-
fused to evacuate the city. This Will
make coercive measures by the pow
ers more diiicult.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

The NAH carrier system Of Palae-
ka b to b enlarged end improved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

Arcadia's new theater u fast near.
ing completion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
No Inquest Held.


Rome, April 3s.-1hs psss's ecn.
,.,s,eence continues ntlstaetoey snd
Nh stroagth y inDroving.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

The watermelon crop this season
promises to be . very large one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

-Four easD Of celery were shipped
from saneupl wednes6ay. and slx
the day Sso1ge. 50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

DR.. Davis, Of Jacksonville, who Is
here In the interest Of certain med
ical legislation, has proven an inno-
walton when II comes to humorous
diversion; the doctor ID It when 1t
comes to Joy and unconf,ned jubilifi-
cation. His manner Of Irwin Cob
besqueness 10 not to be disputed. A
reconteur 10 not to be met with each
cay, that is one Of his caliber, and
II he stays In Tallahassee for few
more weeks his reputation is made.
A certain lull ensued Monday
morning BY reason Of the fact that
Harry Floyd did not get back from
his Apalachicola visit until noon on
Monday. Major Williams. who Is
expected to be appointed U. 8. mar
SILL, ID recognised asone Of the CHIEF
distributor Of giee in Leon county.
The major has q host Of friends and
is gaining more each day by his cor
dial and hospitable demeanor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
MIDLEGE MUCH CHANGED
AS HE FACES COURT BAR

JERSEY CITY, N. j., March A.
William f. Midlege, the local lawyer
and one time president of the Jer-
sey City Board of Aldermen, who was
brought here on extradition from
Illinois on a charge of having en-
bezzled about $13, 700 from the Cora
and Lavella Railroad and Improve
ment Company while receiver for
that company. New Jersey cor
poration. will be arraigned in the
Hudson County Criminal Court next
Monday. He was to have pleaded
yesterday, but his counsel, John
DENIM, asked that the pleading of
his client be postponed and the mo-
ton was granted.
Midlege is a prisoner in the Hud-
son County Jail in default of 10000
bail. 1t is said that the reason for
agreeing to the postponement Is that
it is expected that Midlege may con-
slider a proposition to plead non vult.
Midlege was very much changed
when he was brought into court this
morning. He appeared to have grown
ten or fifteen years older. He looked
to be in anything but good health
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Marshall 'Grateful' Before
-Four Years of Silence"

preston of the opinion that whatever
diverse views may be held relative to
the work of this body, all persons are
agreed that under the constitution
the Senate of the United States is
singularly the guardian of the
peoples honor; that more and more.
as Righteousness is exalted among the
people, the idea is becoming more
firmly fixed that it Is not vast terri
tory. great wealth nor large learning
which mark real the status Of
America, that America is to be
measured by the golden metewand Of
honor, and, as the idea in her forma-
ton was the inherent right of men to
rule themselves, that now she can i'll
afford to announce this doctrine in
her own land and renounce 1t for an
instrument of oppression In other
lands.
Unfortunately, there is no fixed
standard of honor outside the die
tionary. The gambler may hold it to
consist in paying his gaming debts:
the member of the smart set, in
divorcing his neighbours wife before
taking her unto HIMSELF; the Senator.
in eliminating personalities. But when
we enter the chancelleries of the
world and submit to their judgments
not only our right to be, but our right
to be respected, we can hope to be
measured in but one way; and we
must be able to show that the solemn
treaty obligations of this republic will
be kept with the same scrupulous
honesty, both of spirit and letter.
whether made with the humbIest
people of this continent struggling for
self-government or with the mightiest
monarch of the old world This high
sense of honor constitutes the
panoply of the American people.
Armies and battleships furnish no
substite for it. These are valuable,
but the people never intended that
authority should use them as access
series to a burglars kit
IF anyone in the name of the
American people. either in violation
of treaty obligations or the manifest
purpose of the Monroe doctrine, has
taken aught while this body was de-
liberating, it is your duty to ascer-
tain all facts thereto. And if wrong
or injustice has been done, even to
the humblest republic. let this people
be brave enough and sufficiently hon
est to make reparation. The real
greatness of this republic rests upon
it's unsullied honor, and it is the duty
of this body to search down rumors
OF bad faith and dishonesty and
rectify wrong wherever wrong is disc
covered.
Here in this most sacred spot,
where war has been made and peace
declared. here in the presence of dis
tinguished representatives of the
governments of the civilized world;
here, within the hearing of the
beauty, culture and ripened statecraft
of his own land, may one humble
American express the hope before no
enters upon four years silence that
all our diplomacy may spell peace
with all peoples. justice for all gov
ernments and righteousness the world
around
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
STATION A STAGE
FOR BOY PILGRIM OF 2
Policeman Harrenburg Inter-
rupted His WanderIust.

Policemen Harrenburg, in patroling
his beat today, discovered a young
gentleman, 21a years old, sturdiIy
trudging along Belmont avenue in
the general direction of the inaugu-
ration.
where to, kiddo?" he demanded.
"Baw!" answered kiddo, squirting
suspiciously at the bluecoat.
Harrenburg is well versed in the
ways of childhood by reason of his
record as the Fourth precincts star
finder OF lost babies. Tackling the
2-year-old in the most approved fash
ion, he hoisted him on his shoulder
and started for the station house.
A short time afterwards a woman
rushed into the police station, Sob
bling and tearing her hair.
''Where is it?" she cried.
where is what?' asked Lieutenant
Suchard.
my doll-my precious DOLL"
''Oh, l understand" said the lieu
tenant. you'll probably find your
doll being amused by the squad in
the assembly room. It's been a hard
job keeping it amiable, by the sound"
The woman darted into the assem-
bly, room. The baby, Growing delight
eddy, was perched on Policeman
Tuckman's Observation-Disclosures serv-
ing as a makeshift grandstand.
William Salter. the acrobat of the
Fourth, was standing on his head
and gravely Padding around in a cir
Gle, his legs keeping time to a turkey
trot speciality whistled by one of the
bandsmen.
At the same time, on the theory
that a two-ring circus is better than
a one-ring, Hank Miller, the pre-
cinct's magician, was busily engaged
in changing his nightstick into a
handkerchief.
The woman captured her baby and
carried him off amid regretful howls-
from the baby, of course. Before leav-
ing she said that the child's name
was Herman Ruttman, of q Prince
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
PROGRESSIVES SHOW
STRENGTH IN MAINE

PORTLAND, Me, March 4-The
Progressive party won it's first i'm
portant success in the municipal cleo
lions in Maine when it elected A. w.
Fowles mayor of Auburrg with four
out of five aldermen. The city last
year was Republican. In Lewiston
the Progressives won two out of
seven aldermen. Elections were held
in ten cities, Democrats winning six
mayoralties as against seven last
year. Republican carried PASSPORT,
which was Democratic last year, by
electing John p. Hutchinson mayor.
The other cities chose mayors as fol-
lows:
Bath, Edward w. Larrabee, Demo-
crat; Ellsworth, James A. Cunning
ham, Democrat; Hallowell, Emory c.
Beane, Democrat; Lewiston, William
II. Hines, Democrat; Rockland, G..
Herbert Blethen, Republican; South
Portland, John S. Dyer, Democrat;
Saco, Myron A. Pillsbury, Republi-
can; Waterville, William r. Pattan-
gall, Democrat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
NEWARK PRESBYTERY TO
START CHINA CAMPAIGN

To further the interest of the China
campaign a mass-meeting will be
held in the First Presbyterian Church
tonight in charge of a sub committee
of the Newark Presbytery
Many of the churches will join in
the opening of the campaign. The
object of the meeting is to arouse the
peoples interest in China with view
of bringing that country nearer Chris
tianity.
The new government is offering
every inducement for the elevation
of the Chinese. The country's atti-
tude toward Christianity has under
gone a decided change since the revo-
luton. The four leading officials in
South China are graduates of the
Fati Theological Seminary
The new administration is endeavor-
ing to stop all opium selling and
smoking and put an end to the houses
of ill-fame. The whole country is
now on a wave of reform, and the
time is ripe. the committee claims, to
encourage what the Chinese them
selves have started
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
RIOT PRISONERS
PAROLED IN COURT
Six Men and a Woman Arrested
After Gun Fight Will
Have Hearing.

The six men and one woman arrest
ed by the police of the Fourth pre-
cinct following the riot early yester-
day morning near the shop of Joseph
Heisler. at Bergen street and Four
teenth avenue. in which several shots
were exchanged by the police and
strikers were today paroled in the
custody of their counsel, Nicholas La
Vecchia, for a hearing Thursday
morning. Captain Oscar Vogel, Of
the Fourth precinct, said that he had
not made any complaint against any
of the prisoners.
They We're arrested following the dis
turbanee and were held pending an
investigation of the outbreak by the
police. Mortimer Lowry, who, with
La Veechia, is representing the strfi1-
ers, was unable to prevail upon Cap
tain Vogel to arrange bail for his
clients yesterday morning. Late last
night however, the captain consented
to parole the prisoners in Mr.. La
Yecchia's custody after the prose-
cutor's office had been called in in
the matter, it is said.
In parollng them until Thursday
morning, Acting Judge Yuill reminded
the prisoners that they were on pro.
baton and enjoined them to keep the
peace. Those arrested gave their
names as Mrs. Marie Barrano, of 24S
Camden street; Anrice Covino. 1889
Bruce street; Natalie Wolpe, PA Fair
mount avenue; Philip Catarizzo, 60
Prospect place; Nataro Souie, 366 Fiji
teenth avenue; Gainto Mariana, POI
Bruce street, and Lois Peanco, of
Bergen street and Fifteenth avenue
The strike situation locally is still
in a rather chaotic state. The strikers
have steadfastly refused to listen to
the leaders in their efforts to settle
with the contractors on a preferen-
tial shop basis, and say they will not
go back TO work unless the bosses
agree to closed shop. No men have
returned TO work since Friday. The
leaders went to New York last night
to confer with the national office and
had not returned this morning.
A mass-meeting of the Rogers Peet
workmen in this city was held at
! Blasts Hall. Bruce street and Four
teenth avenue, this morning. The
Rogers Peet people have settled with
the union in New York. but SO far
the contractors doing work for that
concern i'm this city have not been
affected by the agreement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
HlBERNIANS TO MEET

The committee in charge Of the st.
Patrick celebration of Division No.
Z, Ancient Order of Hibernians, of
which William J. Pheian is chairman.
Martin Kilkenny secretary and p. j.
Heating treasurer. will meet tomor-
row evening and complete the pro-
gram for the event. The affair will
be held in the Court Theatre, in
Breintnall place. on Sunday evening,
March 16 The Rev. Henry G. Coyne,
State chaplain of the fraternity. win
speak on "1he Irish at Home and
Abroad" There will also be a musical
program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Vice-
President Marshalis inaugural adj
dress was as follows:
THE. proprieties of this occasion
probably require few words from
one who is grateful to the American
people for the honor heretofore done
him and this day contaminated.
mo senator has, / trust, a keener
appreciation of the necessities in the
way of tact and courtesy now devolv-
ing upon me than l myself. l offer
no surety as to my discharge of duties
other than a personal pledge that /
will seek TO faIniliarize myself with
them, and will endeavor always to
exercise that complaisance and fore
bearance which are essential TO him
whosably presldes over great debates
upon great public questions by great
men.
Divergent views relative to this
body would be less divergent if the
American people would come to real
ize that on all sides of real questions
much may truthfully be said. Such
an attitude of the public mind would
eliminate the view that this body is
distinctively deliberate and not thor.
oughly patriotic.
Charges of bad faith based upon an
attitude of mind or upon conduct
should never be made until it is
clearly established that the resultant
action is the outcome of personal in
terest or improper and dishonorable
business or social relations.
your action has not always met
with universal approval, but up to
this good hour no workable substi-
tute for the exercise of the functions
Of this body has been proposed 1t is
not needful for me here and now tn
accept brief in your defense. This
body will continue to stand, not be-
cause of its presiding officer, but be-
cause of the patriotism and intelll-
gence of its constituent members AMI
their devotion to our system of gov
eminent.
ITO my mind government is the
harness with which people draws
its load of civilization. If the har-
ness be properly adjusted the load,
though heavy, will be drawn with
ease. and no part of the people will
be CALLED The Senate is the binders,
intended to keep the people from shy
ing at imaginary dangers and top
ping into the ditch our system of
government. So long as the binders
serve this purpose they are a most
valuable part of the harness, but if
they be drawn so closely to the eyes
as to prevent the seeing of real dan
gers, then they should either be
spread or done away with entirely. I
am one of those who think that We
can so adjust our binders as to meet
new conditions and render us sanely
responsive to every reasonable de-
mand of the people without disturb
ing any of the checks and balances
OF our system of government and pre-
serving with loyalty and fidelity the
ancient ideals of the republic,
with neither right nor desire to
infringe upon the prerogatives of the
President so soon to be, beg the ex-