davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
THE MARKETS
PITTsRTRGH STOCK

PIIISBI kGH sTOCk-
PITTSBU RICH, Pa, June SEATTLE
Market lower; choice SS75dS $50: prime.
Ss6ldSSO; good SS25dS75: tidy butchers
Ssd$S5j: fair, S7SOdSS: common, So JGd
~, common 10 good fat bulls, $500 : 10
common 70 good fat cows. S35O6f7 80
heifers $5-JOG$s; fresh cows and spring
erS S4OMS1J; veal calves SIOdIO5O; heavy
and thin calves $7d$S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply. 20 double
decks; market higher; prime wethers
mixed s.. 4Od5.75; fair mixe9 81 io65 .
culls and common S2.50dS4: lambs $40
ass; springs lambs S7GS75
HOGS-Receipts 90 double decks: mark
CT, lower; prime heavy hogs, $3.50; me
diums 1885; heavy Workers $s.35: light
Workers $S.35: pigs $S1OdS15; rougs 81
@I25; stays $65Od6.T5; heavy mixed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08

Moose Carnival all this week. Tab
ernacle grounds. Advt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
LnInnpcrbot fHr offi1ier.

IIu0bcrbot fiir Sfiijicrs
an Ncbobcn.
gluf Dem beuohborteu SSo6onnis.
t6aler 6lugplabe iinO mlnmebr Die
@cr6eiieruugcu eingeiii6rt moroen,
melGe sic SecrcSparwoltimg in 2lugc
bottc. olS iie Oeu Oifi5ieren per6ot,
pon bort olS 6liige 81 perunltalteu.
S5niolqe oeiien lit OoS Dor me6re.
reu Eogen erloiiene Snteroift lpieoer
ouige6oben morOen. Siii5iere wer
Oen nah wie Dor SSo5annistbal ols
beuor3ugten 5lugploe beniibeu.
6 Gommiiiiou mill &unom a.
&anaI itu0iren.
%oris, t9. Sebruor. Sine
Gommiiiion gum Stu0ium ser wirtb-
iboitliden 6ol9en ser Grofinimg Oes
@onomo.aonols wurOe geItern ge6il
set Sie lest iid ans 9eamten Ser
uerIdieocnen -Miniiterien 81.
iamneH ipelde nit jeOcr Nbole oas
9lcgierungsoienjtes oertraut iiuo unO
Oie 9coiiriniiie Der SouOeIs Morine
genot fennen
9IoG geuouem StuOhm Der bette
benoen @er6Gltniiie miro bic Com
miiiion scr fron56iiid6en 9iegiering
eipeu 9eriGt 5uge6en loiien nit Pin.
go6c ser not6menOigen SAritte, pel'
dc 81 elmer polen 9luSniibung oes
&auols inn Sutereiie Oes irau5oiiihen
San0clS 5u crgrciien iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
Su Oic gcr6annnna.


GIN a. 19. sSe6rnar. II @uiQermo
9iaingburit @eru's geitiir5tcr @rG-
lioent. wrroe geItern nit ieinemSob-
ne George mo ieincn Dliniter Oes
Snnern Con @ou5alo IiraOo ms
@ril geicbidt.
@egen NtitternaHt muroe Der ici-
uer @iirOcn 6eraubte frii6ere 9rGii.
bent aus Dem 0eiGngui3 ge6olt, no
er leit Dem Stootsitreicb am A. Sc
brnor geldmoHtct 6otte. llnter mi-
litdriidcr 9ewodjung puroc er nob
Dem iehS SVleilen cntfernten Safcn
6oaoo gebroHt, no man i'm nit iei-
ncn Segleiteru nod Dor Sogeson-
bruf al SorO ocs perluianii6cn
&reu5crS uSino~ 6radtc.
@cgen 4 llbr lihtcte Ous ariegs-
idbifi Die 9lnfcr unO trot oic ,So6rt
nod %anomu an.
&ie bier oerloutet, lpirO lid Der
peruDianiide GongreB weigcrn, ser
lIeberno5me Der @r0iioentidaft ser.
0fepublif our6 Ocn eriten Gicc- ErGii-
Oenten 9io6erto 6. 2egilio, ser sur
3eit nlIf Der 6o6rt BON GnglonO noc5
9fem Sorf begriffeu it, 5u5uitim-
men. IS miro bebouptet Oieies mir,
De nur 81 Ueiterer 9iepolition iii6ren
rmo einen 3uitonO Der 9lnorhie i'm
SonOc i'm @eiolgc BADEN.
gSie bcriGtet miro, trdgt iid Or.
Sole EorOo, uelher pon 1904-190S
Erdlioent bon %eru mar, nit per 9l6-
lid)t Der 9fiidfe6r in OaS SanO, 6oi-
teno, cs weroe i6m oeIingen. Die per-
i1ieoencu @lcniente Der 6iirgerliGell
Eortei 5u cinigen, bod oenft cr ni6t
OoronL Die @}ad)t picoer an iin rel
Ben 81 polen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
0lns Scr 0Ir6citerluclt.

@ai6ington, 10. 6e6rlar.T
Sin Gonite Der .llniteO Minc %or'
fers" uuO Der @enerbe uno SraOeS'
9liiem6lp OeS Nbio-E6aleS bat ge'
itern Dem @rdiiOenten @illon el''
@eiu6 Inn cine llnteriublmg gege'
oen 9unoesri6ter 9aDton bonn norO'
lihen Ciitrift uou @eit-SirginIe"
ibergebeu, Oen iie beiduloigen, DO"
%orult6eilen ae9en rnioniiiiide slr,
better criiiat imO 5ur 9efleiOung Oe9
9li6teramtes unfd6ig 81 fem Eel
@r6iioent periprodL Die 9Setition !"
grpdgung 5ll 5e6en mo Dem @el'v
rol-2lnualt McOie0uolOs 5lI iiber9e'
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
Nenc @iiraer.

gSoi6in9toM 10. 6ebruar.
In ieinen Dem 9lr6eits- Se-
fretdr g9ilion eritotteten So6rcSbe-
ri6te iagt Scr Gotllraliiotious.Gom-
miii6r 81. 81. Campbell, sic G6otiahe,
OoB inn o6geloufeneu So6re 0aS PIN
il6cn Don 1886 @erionen INN 9iir-
geri6cine ans Dem @rlulOe ubgepie.
len murOc, neil Oieiel6cn unnilieno
maren, lm0 oaS @eiud bon meitaren
522 ous 6em @runoe, neil iie BON
unmoraliihem Character maren iei
Elm 9ln3ei6en OoB OoS 9tatlroliio.
tion5geieb itsift unO nit @rfolg IN
9lusfii6ring gc6radt iuur0e rmO ans.
reideno lei, Inn &criouen oieier 9(rt.
oeren @iiraerueroen niat lpiinidcns.
mert6 iei 81 entoeder unO DOM 9iir'
gerpcrOen ouS5ui6lieBen
Sm @on5en nurOe m65rano 0eS
1Sa6res tO.S9t &erioneu Oas 9itr.
gerre1t periogt, S2,0t7 wurOc OoS-
iel6c gcmd6rt. Gie 3obl Ser 81.
riidgemieiencu bctrug iolt - 9Sro'
2eut. @iirgeric6eine plirOen pobreno
OcS 1Sa6res no6e3u 1862 @crionen
me6r 6emilli9t ais i'm Sabre 1912
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
0r-aSmiain Germ GurncOal.

Sonoluln, 19. 6ebruar
Die @r-G0nigin 2ililofaloni BON @o-
mali bat geitern 5um eriten NiaIc felt
Dem por 5mui5ia 3abreu eriolgten
Shlr5 ibrer &eaierrlng pieOer Den
olten @ololt 6etreten, in mel1em lie
frii6er mo6nte mo ser ieBt Oas Go-
pitol OcS Gerritoriirms lit. Ger i06r-
lihe Gornepal, al welhem iib i2,-
600 @erionen 6etbeiligten, wnrOc III
nnO Dor Dem %olais er0iinet. 0le6-
rcre W1alc mii6te ii6 Die @r-&onigin
in Grinnerrng ibonerer Gage cine
E6rGne ais Dem 9luge, bod gab lie
aud i6rer 9efrieOigrng iiber Die
iebigc Eroiperitdt Smpaii's 9lus-
orlld. Sie miro i'm 9oufe Der Gar
ncoalswodlc @6renealt bel peri6ieOe-
ncn 6eitlit6feiteu iein, Die @ouuer-
nelr @iuf6am imO oie Offi5iere BON
Scr 9rmee lnO Wiorinc Der Ycrcinig-
ten Stoaten, Die bier itotionirt limo,
ucronitaltet bo6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
@rntaIe 9lnt cnttanidlter 2iC0c.

SrutaIc S6nt cnttauidlter GicGc.
Y6iInOelpDia, 10. 6ctrnar.
- Die %oli3ei Oieicr StaOt ii all
Der Su6e na6 5ip.i R6u6ern melhc
ongeibulOigt iino ciner 6rau 0aS
SOAR all Oeu &lr2eln o6geiGmitier
81 6nbeu alS tie feine merteOolleFs
9eite III Dem Nauie. Der 6rau fiioeH
fonnten. Ter 2lngriii ioa 5cltltS
am Sonntag begaugcn mor0eu icllL
cod ullrOe oerielbe crit 9eiterr oer
&oli5ei beridbtet.
0as Spier Der 9io6lingP, 5ran
Charles 9lad6uru liegt in 6olge OeS
9orioas idwer frant Oaruie0er. SIe
wor bis beute ni6t i'm Stanre, etuaS
g}dbereS iiber oeu 9lngriii a1jn5e'
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
llnnllfncfLGrtes glntnrlunnOcr.

@irarO, &oS., t9. 6e6ruar. -
Staots- Sngenieur SoSfins reidte
aeIteru oen ItGotiiben 9eb0rOeu ei-
men 9erid)t ii6er Die ieltiame @ribei-
mmg ein, OnB Dor einem Nlonat Die
Senlperatur ser 9runnen III Der
Stoot ploblid ailf 100 @ruO Itieg.
Gen @rimO Der @rideinung bat Sr.
Sasfins ni6t ernlittelt, er erfl0rt
o6er oas @aiier, welbes nod inmer
cine Gemperatiir BON 90 @raO 6eiiBt,
fiir rein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20

&eno, 9ieD, 10. 6e6ruar ~
@eItern @ormittaq nm 10 llbr is
Wlinuten lpuroe bier elm itarfes Gro
feben peripiirt, welHes orei Sefiui-
0cn oauerte. Gin E6eil Der &orOer-
molcr zines Mliet66auies itiir5te ein
ionIt mar Der S1aOen nidt BON Be.
Oeutung, n6er Die @inmobner itiir5-
ten in aroBcm S6reden ali Die Stro-
zen. 9luh in @irqinio GitD lio
Gorlon mnrOe Ons GrO6eben per-
ipiirt; 6cuiteribeiben wiIrOen SER
triimmert unO Mlouern cr6ielten
Spriiuge. Cont mar ober aid6 BORT
Der SGoOcn nibt 0roB. 9cr0leute
Der Gomitod-@ru6en eilten, ourN ole
Gribittcrung eriAreft, aus oen
@ruben al bic Sberfldbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
Oluuispclts Slttemtatcr.

6ono Ou9ac, @is, t9. 6ebr.
Sobn Sdranf, Der Dor 5wei Sab
rem in Wlilmoufee beriudtc, S5eo-
core 9iooiepelt 81 ermoroen, mO felt
iener |ro5eiiirung wegen ocs IMoro-
0erIubS i'm Srren-6oipitol 81 CI5-
foi6 ietge6alteu porOen mar, lit &C.
itern bon BORT uah Dem Soipitol fiir
irriinnige gcr6rchcr in @aupuu
iiberiii6rt WorOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20

9nffoIo, M-y, 10. 6ebruor.--
Gr, 2. S. 9lrtbur, Superintcnocnt
Oes Stoots SoipitoIS in @oponoo,
lit 9eItcrn Ourcb SeidhB Der 9ircfs
loren Der slniiolt iuspenoirt worOen.
9lrt6nr itonO ouf Die 9lniblloiguug
Dem Srnfe crae6cn 81 icin unO Oas
oen dNireftorcn gcsebene Tcripreheu,
iid fiinftig6iu Der 9liiGtcrubeit gu
beileiBi0em gc5yoden 5u 6a6en in
llnteriuhmg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
%aiIaaicrc Scr o9luma4 unaramtduirt.

%aiiagierc Der o9lOma@ qnarautGuirt'
YroDiOence, ". s. 10. 6e6r.-
Cine geitern porgenonlnenc ober'
flGHlide llnteriuHung Ocs GanI'
piers n&oma" BON ser Sabre Clinic,
Der am @}ontog iec6s Shmocn lang
bel 9}o Wlon's 9ono oui eincm sci.
ienriff ieitioB, bat ergeben, OoB iiinT
Der Sta6lplotten Oes6obr5eugs Onrd)
Oos 9lufitoBcu Oes SGiffes beihdoigf
moroen iinO, Dab a6er ie6r luenIg
@oiier III ben Gampier einOrin5t
@egen eineS Sales BON GDpbus oill
Der n9}omo~ mo @langcls an cinelH
GuarontGne Soipitol in EropiOence
fonntc Ser Gompfer geitern ni@f
nn6 9}en g)orf abge6en luie Sc
plant war. Sdmmilide 151 %alld'
giere, 0ie in Morieille al 9orO &C.
fomrnen moren 6eiinOen iidb inter
GuarontGne ali Dem Compiler 9Ie
9lgenten Ser Gompfer 9inie 6aben
bel ser Staaots Snnitdts6e6orOe
Inn Oie @rlou6niB rohgeiudbt DC
qiarantdnirten @oiiogiere nod So'
ron per6ringeu 81 Oiirien, sgs8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
9GcgifnmiidJcs

NnfeG Sans idarfe @ren5padc.
gSia @egen-HepoIution Der Gio5-
@artei perbinoern. ~ 9ebtcrc,
au@ Gientiiico5 genaunt, 6a6cn
bel 2Igua @rieta @onni6aften
con5entrirt.
Douglas, 9(ri5., 49, Se6ruar.
Die Ciii5ere Ocs 8. aouauerie-
&egiments Der Der. Staaten 6a6en
9eitern mlf Die 9la6ridt BIN, OaB Die
meritaniideu GientiiicoS (Gia5.@ar-
ted i5re Fldne poQeuoet 6a6en,
EruppeH iiber Ole @ren5e 3ll Dirt
giren Inn auf oieie @eiie geaen sic
Die 9onititrtionaliiten cine @egen-
6epolutiou in Sang 81 ieben, iofort
N'aBregeln hir cine idarfe 9epa-
dung Der @reu3e ergriiien 9lus ben
g'a1ridteu iheiut berDor3u0e5eu,
onB Die Gienlificos Gercts cine ltott.
lide :Vlaunihnit iiOli6 BON 9lQuo
Erleta con5entrirt unO g9affen uno
Vllnition in Der StaOt iiir Oieic
Nonnidait 6ereit baben. 2lmcrifa-
nilde &oOaaerie @otrouiaen ioacn
MN pcriuden Der lpeiteren lIebcr-
ibreitlng Der @reu5e ieitens bepafi-
meter Seute por5ubeugen, weIde ae-
gen ole bon Oen GonItitutionoliiten
ge6altencu @iuiitbr Sdfeu opcriren
ioacu.
2 @wieri6es @ro6Iem.
" ibin8ton 10. 1Se6ruar. --
Cic @eiongennubmc BON NlorinoGo.
itiao, Dem merifoniidcn 9onoen-
SouptIinh Der bei6uloiqt miro, ooS
SlutboO i'm Gumbre Sunnel anae-
ri@tet 5n 6o6en, aui omerifoniihem
SoOen erpeiit ii6 fiir Die Der Stao-
ten 9iegierlng ais Gin rcd5t 6eOenf-
lIheS Froblem. Bon Dem 9lugen6lid
an ais General 9lib mel0ete, Oob
@altilo IND ieine 9anOe uon elmer
@ren5 Eotrouille in 9fem Nlerico
ieltgebolten uoroen ieien ionoenGon-
Icren5en 5miiden oen %ertretern oeS
StaatS. unO &riegS Geportements
Sctreiis Der 6roae itott, iuos nit 0en
porloltig in Sort Bib internirten
Seuten geldeben ioQe.
"a Oos @er6re6en @oitiQo's oitf
mcrifoniidem 9oOen itattfanO, 6o6en
omcrifnniihe @eritte feinc Surisoif-
tion troboem inter oen Spfern ii6
piele 9Inerifoner 6eiinOen SSn Srie.
OcnS6eiten piirOe man na6 Oen lib.
liden 9luslieferlngs Ger6onOlun-
gen Die @efangenen einfab oem@ou.
oerneur 0es merifouiiben Stootes
Gbi6uabuo ouslieferu. Ga o6er nah
|rdiihent S9ilion'S GrflGrunq feline
&egiernngin Nicrifo beitt6t, I6"Diir-
oen 9luslieferuugs Ger6onOhtnaen
le6r I6pierig 5u fii6ren ieiu. N}an
bot lid nm Oies6e5iiglid an Oo5
Staats Oeportement gcpcn0et un0
bis 81 oeiien enOgiiltigcr Gnti6ei.
Dung miro OoS &riegs 9epartement
GaltiaolmO Ociien 9eutc in Oerielben
@eiie luie @cncrol Sola5or nnO Oei-
len Iruppen, rpeldc nit @offen in
Der SonO iiber Die @ren5e fanlen III
@efangcnihoit 6olteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
Yruf. ggcnOca midlt md @crIin.

Gambrioge, @laii. 10. 5eDr.
Groi. Barrett @enOea, iueld)el
al ser Spite Oes cngliibsn Teparfr,
ments ser Sorporo llniuerlitol
ite1t bat megen mouoel6oiteu @e,
ilmobeits5uitauoes obgele6nt, al9
9luStuuiG @rofeiior fir Die erl''
SGlite oes ndditen So6reS uab yer
lin 5it ge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
gieScrlaacn Ocr haatiiAcn glcGeIIcn.

IirOcrlagcn Der 6agtiibcu 9icbcacn.
Gape Soiticn Saiti 10. Sc
6ruar. Gie 9lrmee Oas He6eaen'
fii6rerS Seuator Capilmar C6eoOore
erlitt beute 5mei ernite 9}ieOerlagel
0e cine bel @ranOe 93epiere, fiini5ebil
0icilen por bier; Ole ouoere ueI
9im6e, -peitlid bon Cape Suitien.
General %olr, Der S06itfomman0I'
renOe Scr Ge6ellen-Sorcen. wuroe III
elmer Der beioen SAlobten getoOtet-
Die &e6eacu 5o9eu iid in Der 9fid'
tiing auf Gope 6aitien 5uriid, per-
iolgt pun Otn 9egierungstrlppeu
IS iino bier bon Senator E6eo'
bore 9efeitigingen erridtet morOen.
@r 6eabiidtigt, Inn ieOen %reis bier
StonO 81 bolteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20

Yittsbur0b, Sn., 10. sep,
X Mapor 9lrmitrong bot aeitern o..
Neriii9uug Gciroiicn onB Die 6ralIe"
imo N}dnuer in oen @onoelblloeI,
G6eateru getrennt werOen, oa plel'
Sraucn mo N}Goben ii6er 9clal"
glngen 9cidmeroe gefiibrt baben-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
@crmii4te teIcnrap6ildc 2cpcIdca.

Sn @ftts6urgb, ga, lit Gr. w.
0uncan Gireftor Oes nMeaou 81,
ilitute Of SnOuitrial 9leieorh" Or. o.
llni0eriitdt bon @ittsburg6 mO @lli
0le0 Der o9Imericon Chemical ~. ~.
cietD,~ Der %rofeiiuren al perla)'.
oeuen GoQegs lmO llniOerlitdten ~
fleioet bat, lit i'm As. 2e6cnslaV..
Geitor6en. gr mar Ser gntOcder
nes neuen pntentirten gerfabrrn.
Der 5nbrifation bon %6osp6or =
timber zines neilcn @laieS nit u,
Nrigem Sbmel5punfte unO cines iOs'
tCren Gerfobrens 5um GeforireII ~
@los; er mar in @rantforo, Gnlap"
geborcll.
Sn 93Dod, 92.-y., lit ous n 0DelS,
loof SeQed College" -@e6diOe oll'~ .',
Seuer sdu5lid 5eritort woroeu- on n
oeuten uutBten bel GROCER Sdlte -.
i6ren 9la6tfleioeru AMI Die l@'.
beoedten StroBen ilie6en. Ger u"
terieae SHooen lit $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20

9SGfc sur 9iriic in'S SlnSlunO be-
iurgt 6, 9lninc, gIr. Alb, Sh-ynlti-
mOrc-Str., maGc GuitUm SUmic 9lOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
GrungtbnunO.
llc6er bic gcblantc
SaMfrCfOrm.
Sm gan5en 2nn6c giebt
iie iid) funO.

@eridt Ser Gomniiiiou 5lm Srgani-
iation oes neucn 9unoes.&eierpe-
bauf.soiicmS. Bis 5um fom-
meuoen 0crbit loa Oaiielbc oOa-
iiauoia einaeiii6rt iciu. @or.
lagc iiir Sanocls GommiiiiOu
weicnili Hmnaciioltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
9nttrprllatiOn.
llr6cr GcimnObcitsSns
ItanO der @trmCe.
9[m sic bemtIcbe Otc9icrung
geritbtet.

Bon Sen 9tatiOualIiberaleH I'M
OieidStag. 9e6auptungen Der
iron50iiiben @reiic aeben ben
9lnloB. @oriio's 9ieieranten
fiir eugliiGc 9a6ucu. S6mei-
6cl6aiter 9lui iiir Oeuti@cn @c-
Iebrtcu.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-07
ABOUT $3,OOO,OOO BOXES OF
FRUIT MOVED TO JAN.

Orlando, Jan. Tt is estimated
that up to Jan. | approximately
100000 boxes of citrus fruit had
been shipped from Florida, compar-
ing very favorably with the record
of corresponding period of the pre-
ceding season. Up to the beginning
of Christmas week 1915 cars had
moved. The movement for the week
preceding, Christmas was the heav-
lest of the season, 1000 cars being
shipped. Shipments were lighter
during the holidays, as many of the
large distributors closed their pack
ing houses and others worked only
half of their men, The shipments, 1t
is understood, will be considerably
lighter during the next two weeks.
Most of the fruit that has been sent
forward so far this season has been
shipped under refrigeration, but
hereafter practically all of the ship
mcnts will move under ventilation
only. The weather has been ideal
for the past two weeks, cool nights,
and in the northern and north cen
tral counties frost has been in cvi-
dece-just cold cough to put on a
fine color to the fruit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-07
WANTS MARYLAND TO
LEAD IN A NATIONAL
CAUCUS REFORM

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. Former
Speaker Noble l.. Mitchell, of the
Maryland General Assembly, has
planned some sweeping reforms to
Introduce in the present session of
the LEGISLATURE. He wants Mary
land to lead in the fight to reform
the method Of holding caucuses in
the various States Instead of wait
ing until the eve of the legislative
meeting to select presiding officers
for the ensuing session, he wants a
caucus held at an earlier period, so
that these officers may be chosen and
such arrangement for the selection
of committees be made as will en-
able the Legislature to get down to
work Immediately upon its opening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-07
BROKE UP A SWELL CON GAME

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 7. THE po-
lice believe they thwarted $4,000
fake wrestling swindle and other OPP
erations planned by confidence men
here in the arrest last night of five
well dressed men in a downtown ho-
tel A complete confidence game out
fit was captured with the men. 1t
included blackboard marked with
the names Of horses running at Juar-
ez, bookmaker's desk, dummy tele-
graph instruments. racing forms,
green goods" and "articles" OF
agreement for a wrestling match for
bet of 10000 The men are being
held while their Identification is
sought.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-07
MAJOR ST. CLAIR ABRAMS is
HOT ABOUT IT

jacksonville, Jan. 7.--Branding
the release of II. ID. Drysdale in JUS
tice Abbot's court as Il gross miscar-
riagc of Justice, Major st. Clair
Abrams, associate counsel for Coons
& Goldc:, said yesterday that he had
written a letter to l.. ID. Howell,
county solicitor, requesting that Of
fetal to take up and prosecute the
case in the State courts. Major
Abrams says that before accepting
counsel for the prosecution he went
thoroughly into the merits of the
case, in order to determine the
probable cause" He states that the
law vests with commitment court
the authority to bind over defend
ant where probable cause" is estab-
lished, and that the documentary
evidence, in combination with the
testimony of witnesses, most assured
ly warranted a commitment of MT.
Drysdale to the Criminal Court, there
to be tried by jury Major Abrams
concluded by declaring if social and
political influence did not interfere,
the case would be speedily brought to
a successful termination before
jury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-07
BROTHER KILLS BROTHER
WHISKEY THE CAUSE

Macclenny, Fla. Jan. 7.-Early
Sunday Sheriff l.. NJ. Dyal received
a phone message that William Raul
erson had shot and killed his brother,
leonard at the home of the former
near Baxter, and requesting him to
come and bring a coroner. The sher-
if and County Judge Milton prompt
ly got ready and were conveyed to
the scene in an automobile by Or.
Dyess. At the inquest William
Raulerson testified that Leonard
came to his house intoxicated and in
dulged in profane and abusive Ian
guage. That persuasion failing to
induce the brother to be quiet and
20 away they clinched and scuflled
and he succeeded in throwing Leon
ard and holding him down until he
had gotten promise of good behar-
ior; that after being released and
having started away Leonard called
back that he would 90 home, get his
gun and come back and kill William
before morning. Later, the witness
said. he saw his brother coming with
n shotgun, and on his arrival at the
cate he demanded of him to put the
gun down. Instead Of complying, he
said Leonard raised his gun as if to
fire and he (witncss) having his gun
already aimed, DISCHARGED it, The
wounded brother walked several
yards away then fell in the road and
died in a short time. Examination
at the inquest showed that load
of buckshOt had entered the breast
in the region of the heart. Jacob
Anderson and Noah Raulerson testi-
fled that they were present at the
first encounter Of the brothers and
they corrobOrated Williams story as
to the threat made by Leonard when
he was going away. There were no
witnesses to the shooting. The jury
gave verdict of killing in self de-
fensc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-07
REMAINS OF OKLAHOMA
TO BE DESTROYED
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Jan. THE forepart
of the derelict steamer Oklahoma
which went to pieces south of Sandy
Hook Saturday, was yesterday found
by the revenue cutter Seneca and
will be destroyed today. She has
three bodies, one unidentified, of
the Oklahoma crew, which were
found in a small boat The Seneca
starts here tonight. The bravery Of
the officers of the steamer Gregory
has been promptly recognized. Three
who went over her side rescued five
of the Oklahoma's crew. They will
be chief guests at dinner by the
Press Club here Friday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-07
COMMISSIONERS TO
GO OVER ROUTES

A large delegation of Lakeland cit
izens, composed principally of active
members of the Board of Trade, went
down to Barlow yesterday and ap-
peared before the Board of County
Commissioners, together with citi-
zens of the territory affected, in the
interest of adhering to the original
plan Of road building, making the
main highway east of here come via
Lake Alfred and Auburndale, fol-
lowing the line of the A. C. l.. rail
way, instead of diverting same via
Winter Haven.
Mr.. Adams of Lake Alfred, secre-
tary of the Florida Fruitlands Co. j,
was the principal spokesman in be-
half of this route and he covered the
so thoroughly with his re-
marks that nothing could be added
and very little could be disputed.
After hearing both sides. the com
missioners decided to go over the
ground and view both routes, adopt
ing the one that appears most advan-
tageous and practicable. AS the
route advocated by the citizens of
| lake Alfred and Auburndale is near
ly eight miles shorter, and more de
Sirable in Other respects, it is
thought the commissioners will have
no trouble in making up their minds
to accept it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-07
NEW POSTAGE RATES
FOR SMALL PACKAGES

Washington, Jan. 7-Under a
new table of postage rates on fourth
class mail, which went into effect
today. parcels weighing four ounces
or less can be mailed at the rate Of !
cent for each ounce, or fraction of
an ounce, REGARDLESS Of distance. Par
cells weighing more than four ounces
will be mailablc at the pound rates,
a fraction Of II. pound being consid
cred full pound. The usefulness of
parcel post maps and guides fur
nshed by postmastcrs and the public
is not affected by the new rates.