davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-03
ALA. To CHOOSE
j. S. SENATOR
ON MAY nth
ELECTION TO FILL VACANCY
CAUSED BY DEATH OF SEN.
ATOR JOHNSTON
The 0nlyTwo Announced Candidates
at the Present Are Underwood
and H0bson
(By Associated Press)

Montgomery, Ala, March s.
Governor O'Neal announced today
that he would call special election
May ! to chose a successor to the
late United States Senator Johnston,
representatives Underwood and
Hobson are the only announced can
dldatts. The primary will be held
in April.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-03
= q q = q q q q z q q q
A LAKELAND PASTORS
ESTIMATE OF THE
EVENING TELEGRAM

During my ministerial life
it has been my privilege to
read many daily and weekly
papers, but wish to say that
, for the size of this town it
has the best daily have ever
read. Good in mechanical
skill and editorial ability, as
we'll as in its general make
up. | want to say to the pro-
prietors that ou church pco-
pie appreciate heir kindness
in running our notices and
announcements.
) |. w. IOWMAN,
Pastor Christian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

yond doubt that they are perfectly well.
Whenever a herd is destroyed the owner
is reimbursed for his loss. the State ana
Federal Government each paying one
half OF the amount at which the animals
are appraised.
The New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad Ia preparing for the benefit
or shippers circular covering the quar-.
antlne rules and other precautions taken
by the Government to stop the spread OF
the disease. The rules not only forbid
the shipment OF cattle, sheep and swine
from quarantine States but the ship
ment OF the dressed carcasses as well.
unless the hides. skins and hoofs have
been removed.
Many big butchers received Govern
ment advice yesterday that carcssses OF
calves cannot be shipped unless the skins
and hoofs are removed, and this has
produced fear that II may lead to n
scarcity of veal. However. there wasn't
any material change In any kind OF meat
prices yesterday.
Or. Robert Muling.. in charge OF
the Federal Bureau Of Animal Industry's
activities In New Jersey, said yesterday
that the Department apparently has
control OF the situation In Hudson county.
He mas divided the county into Districts,
and every COW, sheep. pig and goat will
be examined by his inspectors.
HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. i4--Dr. Frank
a. Aingram Deputy Commissioner on Do
nestle Animals. tonight telegraphed
Chief Melvin OF the Federal bureau OF
animal industry that he had discovered
two herds Of cattle near Hartford. the
first in this state suffering from the foot
and mouth disease. and asking for imme-
diate instructions beyond the quarantine
precautions at once imposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
BRONX BONE THEORIES.
District Attorney Martin SIN he
Ii~ves white slave Gang Guilty.

The impression prevails in The Bronx
that the bomb which was exploded in front
OF the great doors OF the Bronx county
court house several days ago was the
work OF Black Handlers and white slavers
This was the theory held at first, but
abandoned when scraps OF anarchistic 1T
erature written in Spanish were found in
the wreckage.
The Bronx detectives have nothing TO
say about the bomb or their success or
lack OF it. in tracing those guilty. 1t is
District Attorney Martin. whose office was
directly over the explosion. who is active
and who lays suspicion on the gangs OF
which some members suffered through his
own prosecution. as well as by the sem
fences imposed by Judge Gibbs, the man
whom the bomb placer meant to harm.
The happening in the Tomhe court yes
terday. IL is urged. strengthens Mr. Mar
tins theory, rs opposed to the idea that
the bomb was set by anarchists. Then
again, said Mr.. Martin, the Bronx bomb
was a crude one and not the scientific
production OF an anarchist.
Only Friday came another letter 10
Judge Gibbs threatening his life. And the
day before that he had received another.
which had brought his total up to ff'y
such letters. received prior Ia and follow
ing his sending Ave white slavers to Sing
Sing, The last two. like the others were
lliterate specimens and both said in effect
we didn't get you that time, but YOU
walt We will get you yc:. An Enemy"
That Judge Gibbs has not been fright
eaed IL shown by succeeding heavy SEN
fences he has imposed. but both he and
District Attorney Martin long for more
radical action on the part of the police
Conditions are getting beyond endur-
ance." said Mr.. Martin yesterday Il
don't want to criticise the police. but I
wish they would take vigorous action and
what's more be supported in II. A police
man shouldn't be up on charges when ne
clubs a gangster or hurts the feelings OF
rioter Free use of clubs would have
good effect. II Is ridiculous TO allow men
TO preach murder with bombs. Hammer
them till they quit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
FIVE BOMB ATTACKS ON
CHURCHES AND COURTS

Since the beginning OF the I. w w.
movement In this city last winter there
nave been i've bomb outrages against
churches and courts They follow:
February 6--St. Mark's-in-the Bou-
werie. An unexploded bomb was found
IN the church after Frank Tannenbaum
and his followers had spent the night
there, having been fed and having re-
ceived a comfortable place to sleep
October Is-St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Pews were wrecked and memorial win
dows were broken by bomb.
October 1.-THE rectory OF the Cath
Ollie Church OF St. Alphonsus in West
Broadway. Bomb exploded outside,
wrecking windows. In the church last
winter more than 100 of Tannenbaums
followers were arrested, and in Magis-
trate Campbell's court sentenced to the
Island.
November 1.-THE Bronx county
court house. a bomb was exploded
near the door. having been timed APP
parently to strike County Judge Gibbs.
November 1.-THE Tombs court
a bomb placed there apparently to
kill or MAIN Magistrate Campbell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

guard from now ON he laughed and said
NO. that would be foolish If they are
bound to get me they will do It any way.
At the time of the trials last winter and
spring ! was followed by toughs but
never paid any attention to them"
Bouck White, when seen at the Church
OF Social Revolution at 46 West Twenty
nth street, deprecated tne bomb out
rage.
What good would Magistrate Camp
bells dead body do our Cause he asked.
ut IL logical for the police to surm sc
that Magistrate Campbeil's sentencing me
was one OF the causes for the attack.
or course investigator Will be made by
the police. as is always done in these
cases. but 1t will prove Of no avail But
there is no Justice whatever In accusing
any OF my followers with having any
thing to do with this affair"
The leaders OF the Industrial Workers
Of the World and OF the anarchists de-
MED that they had anything TO do with
the bomb. Carlos Tresca, Leading
speaker OF the l. W. W. said that there
might he likelihood of white slavers
planting bombs. but he said ne had a
strong suspicion that the police had
something to do with It in order To make
case asains; the anarchists or the
I. W. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
FARES TO GO UP DECEMBER Is.
Eastern Roads VIII File Proposed
Passenger Tariffs Tomorrow.

wAsHINGToN, Nov. l4.--Passenger fares
on Eastern railroads will be increased
on December -, according to notices re-
ceived by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The exact amount of the in
creases will not be known until the pro-
posed tariffs are filed with the commits
sion on Monday.
Following suggestion by the com
mission in the advanced rate case de-
clsion banded down on July 20. the
Eastern carriers increased the charges
of mileage books from cents to ga
cents a mile. 1t Is understood that only
slight advance will he made in fares
sold In forms other than mileage books
For example, the advance will amount
10 about 81 on journey from New York
TO Chicago.
The commission approved the advanced
dates on mileage books. and like action
undoubtedly viii be taken on the an
plication OF the Eastern carriers to in
crease passenger fares generally.
The application OF the roads for author
lily to Increase passenger rates created
no surprise in official circles, as II was
known here that the carriers were pre-
pairing new tariffs for consideration by
the commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
BIG HORN SHEEP SICKEN.
Three Federal bureaus InVestigste
Their strange Disease.

WASH NGroN, Nov. 1.-THE Depart
ment OF Agriculture has undertaken the
INVESTIGATION of a serious disease which Is
affecting the Rocky Mountain big horn
sheep and the mountain goats and Is re-
ported as existing in the Lemhi National
Forest In Idaho.
The forest officers think that 1t Is the
same disease that caused the mountain
sheep 10 die in great numbers during
lsSS-S3 The nature of the disease is not
known. II results fatally.
Three bureaus Of the Department are
engaged in the study-the biological sur
yey. bureau OF animal Industry and the
forest service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
NEWARK SALESMAN MISSING.
Polio" send Out Alarm for Richard
IiickethIcr, Gone since Aug. y.

NEWARK, " j.. Noy. li.-Richard
Hickcthler 20, salesman. has been miss
Ing since Angus; \. aud tho police were
again requested to-day uD send out A
general alarm for him The Loyal or
der of Moos" has also sent out circulars
bearing his photograph aud general de
sCripton.
Hickeihl"r lived In Linden avenue, Iry-
inston. when he went away Oh tho morn
1nf Of August Ills WIFI r,<,1Vel no
w1rd from him, ana to support hn-
tf~ee 'mall children she olenei an oyster
h>t." AT 662 Springfield avenue, which
-sIfs now conducts. She rxpie.soI the
wish to-day that her husband would re.
sNrn by THnnksgN NJ Dav, Gor "olfr
re'le girl will be years old on that
day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
MAY SHOOT MORE HERDS.
but Quarantine In Pittsburg II
Likely 20 End This Week.

PlTTsBURG. Nov. 14.--Control OF the
foot and mouth disease by the State and
Federal authorities has reached the poln,
where the quarantine at the Hers Island
stockyards may be modified by Monday or
Tuesday and perhaps removed entirely by
the latter part of the week
Only sixty-four cattle have been killed
here TO date. and no new cases have been
reported to the pittsburg office in the last
forty-eight hours. More than 400 cattle
are under surveillance and IL. was said
that the quarantine will no, be lifted until
all cattle shipped from the Pittsburg dis
trict can be rounded up and inspected.
Several more herds will probably be shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
BAN OFF IN CHICAGO.
stocLyards WIN Resume Full Opera
lions Tomorrow Morning.

CHICAGO, Nov. lI-Full activities will
be resumed At the Chicago stock yards on
Monday. At midnight Sunday night the
thoroughly disinfected pen chutes and
alleys will be thrown open To the FIRST
consignments OF cattle to arrive.
At the hour OF beginning work on Mon
day morning the killing floors. secured
and cleaned In every nook and Granny.
will he thrown open and by noon the
whole packing Industry will he humming
away at full speed
Dr. w. y. Nell, chief OF the bureau Of
meat inspection at the yards. gave assur-
ances that the public need feel no fear OF
the meat offered for sale In Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Fine Payer Not Maritime Man.

The Maritime Exchange through It's
secretary. John Dowd. sent out n letter
last night stating that James j McNa-
mara. who was fined $3.50 In the Federal
District Court on Friday for taking money
from sailors on the promise OF getting
them jobs, is not member of the Mari
time Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Arrives at Mona mbiauc.

"one day we got into "A place. Mozam.
bique, II was and you can take IL from me
1t IL no nice place. little bit OF an
island about three miles round, full Of
fever, ieprosy, and about everything else.
The Iietan loft us there and we stuck
around there for three weeks and there A
British Consul told tho EngIishmen the
real news aud We all felt better.
Then along came a Portuguese boat
I'ld YOU ever try to travel on one or
them ! took that That United states
Consul at Mozambique Is prince 80 70
the one AT Lorenzo Marques and Lisbon
and every other place He helped me out.
] didn't have enough money TO pay any
passage and II was UP to the British Con-
SUI to get me there, because ! was bound
Tor London He put me OF the boat and
then we started out to make landings all
the way until We got to this Lorenzo
Marques, where We had another stop
Then sailed for Lisbon"
At this juncture McNey was asked
what he thought OF the people he saw.
They runs mostly to featherweights
In Size he replied, but most OF EN- are
out or training, being hog fat around the
stomach. They speak more different kinds
OF language than ! ever knew was used
These colored people down there. they
used 10 pass me and say umph' A mar
told me one OF them said II ne could &c,
me IN into Africa some place he could s.l
me for TWO elephants tusks and a bunch
or ostrich feathers. I told him | w.suu
going to investigate that,
Il got to Lisbon about three week,
aTo and anybody that wants il can have
my part OF that town ! met Mr.. Lowry
tne american Consul, and he was all righ,
nut those folks over there don't act civl1,
ized Then | got aboard shin and go
10 Liverpool. / come over In the Ralti,
and got In last night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
MINCE MEAT -.
RAISINS AND CURRANTS

California Seeded, Fancy,
sDel Monte, Is OF. cartons. 10
California Seedless, Del Monte
Is OF. cartons ............., IL
Malaga Seeded, Spanish, l ID
cartons ................ III
Malaga Clusters, Spanish, I ID
packages ............ 80
Malaga Clusters, Extra Fancy,
Spanish, ! ID. cartons. ... AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Guard Formed Around II.

Presently Patrolman Dettmer of the
traffic squad, who had followed OConnor
out. went to his aid and a circle was
formed around the bomb. which looked
like an innocent bit OF waste wrapped
in paper. A bucket OF water was brought
and dumped on II and "A second bucket
into which the bomb was plunged. owen
Pagan OF the bureau Of combustibes ar
rived and after a brief examination de-
clared there was no further danger
from the bomb.
How did I feel when ! picked that
thing up" OConnor repeated. as hopping
his bronzed forehead, ne talked to re-
porters. We'll ] was just so excited that
I don't know. I just remember seeing II
sizzling away. ! saw the fuse burning
down like this che moved his finger slowly
along his club, which had been returned to
HIND, and decided IL was up to me to get
busy I didn't know whether II would go
OFF or not Yes. admit felt some better
when | tossed 1t into the street"
O'Connor was called back into the court
room where Magistrate Campbell wanted
to know what had happened. Blushing like
a schoolgirl. the policeman told him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Distinguished visitors There.

the door admonished him. lie hurried
away without comment.
Distinguished visitors There.
Only a few mnu,es prior to that Mag
istrate Campbell had arrived in his cham
bers. accompanied by Mrs Campbell and
several friends, including Gen. Edward
Hines. secretary of the Public Service
Corporation OF New Jersey Mrs Hines
and DR.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Rounds. personal
friends. AZ he led them to his chambers
he said 10 them: Saturday IL always n
poor day and | don't think you will see
anything exciting to-day He ushered
them into the court room.
As court was being convened patrolman
OConnor was sitting with two other po-
licemen on the bench next to the rear on
the left hand side OF the court room
O'Connor, 2S years old, about feet 10
inches tall. Is extremely well built and
1.-THE az an athlete in the pink of condition.
He has dark brown eyes that sparkle
with health. Those eyes wandered Idly
about the court room as the Magistrate
entered.
lie looked suddenly 10 the right side Of
the court room where the windows look
out on the Tombs and under a bench a
short distance ahead Of him he saw some
thing sputter He bent intenuy forward.
resting Lightly on his stick, and then came
another sizzle that jetted few sparks
upward.
lie dashed forward. grabbed the BONN
which was wrapped IN the Jewish paper
ForWdrd Of October 20. lie bent the three
inches of fuse to the side Of the package
and rubbed II with his hand, but he could
not extnguish IT, tIe ran for the door.
and just as he reached h the fuse gave
another sputter. Then as he held the
bomb close to him he pulled the sizzling
fuse from its socket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
GETS $6,796,OOO AS
RESULT OF A FEUD
Her Fiscal Agent 70 Inherit
Great Estate of Miss Julia
Garrett.
RELATIVES LOSE APPEAL

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14.--By an adjudi-
cation fled by Judge Lamorelle in the
orphans court to-day Isaac Tatuaii Starr,
bond dealer OF this city, will get about
ss7s6ss7 OF the estate left by Miss Julia
Garrett, who died at her home at villa
nova on August 3. 1913. Starr was Miss
Garrett fiscal agent
When the provisions OF Miss CARROTS
will were made known shortly after her
death relatives threatened to contest
Stars right to the residuary estate, but
no action was taken to stop the COURTS
adjudication OF the estate under the pro-
visions Of the will
The charities that benefit under the will
are the Episcopal Hospital. which will re-
ceive $4,000 OrthopRdic Hospital, $780,
900; OrthopRdic Hospital and Infirmary
for Nervous Diseases. $4,000 Bryn Mawr
Hospital, $4,000 endowment fund of St
stephens Episcopal Church, $1,000 Epi-
leptic Hospital tOakbourne), $4,000
The entire estate Is valued at nearly
s25,OO0,0O0.
The adjudication OF the Garrett will
case c,me as tie climax to years
efforts on the part of two relatives OF
MIS- Garrett TO have the original decision
OF the Register OF Wills admitting the
testament TO probate set aside
Miss Garrett was one Of the wealthiest
| spinstefe In the United States. She was
a descendant Of William Evans Glrrett,
who accumulated an enormous fortune
In the manufacture OF snuff. The dis
, position of his wealth created a feud
between two branches of the family This
I fcud was handed down from generation 10
gen, ration and terminated with Miss Gar
| rett. the last e her line.
| Three months after Miss CARROTS
I 4 a.
relative, filed an appeal against the
| admission OF the will to probate. A
desperate fight in the local courts was
| generally expected at the time, but the
| contest proved to be without sensation
| being based merely on techncalities. all
: OF which proved favorable to the tesla
trixs fiscal agent The protesting rela-
/ tive<i were unable TO furnish sufficient
reasons for their appeal. and their mo-
/ ton WIS dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Huge Plot Seen in Bomb
Found in ;Tombs Court
Continued from Frs. Page.

and carried a lighted cigarette in his
hand. for which the court attendant at
the door admonshed him. lie hurried
away without comment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Martial Law ON ship.

Nobody knew what IL was all about
until LATER when the officers said every
BODY In the world was taking to fighting
and We would have to look out The
captain called everybody up and told
them they was martial law on the ship
and anybody making trouble would get
hurt Id been boxing down In the third
class to amuse the crew and the captain
told me not to do that told him | was
rot laying out for any trouble aud he said
all right. He said | was so big they
might want to make me leader in a
meetns. ! told him not 10 worry about
ne.
We'll. the captain got a tip some boat
was coming out to get us off and we
loafed around In the ocean for couple
of nights waiting for that ship. We never
had light on board after the first night
Then ope night along comes boat all lit
M making signals for us to meet her.
We saw her, but We saw just back of her.
running along without any lichts. a
British cruiser. and YOU can believe our
captain took out OF that.
We III out for the Persian Gulf and I
reckon We got there, fr one day along
comes the German cruiser Koenies berg
and she brought with her the British coal
snip Winchester she had picked up. The
captain Of the koenigsberg asked II we
wanted coal and provisions and we did.
The captain was afraid that We might yet
caught when We was coaling up so we all
took run for II down amongst a lot OF
strange countries / don't know anything
about. While we was doing IL they
painted the Zetan the color OF a British
India boat
This was about August Q ard them Ger
mans told US that Germany was heating
the life out OF everybody. She mad
tqnashed France, chased the Russians up
10 the North Pole and had England on
Inc ropes Those BritisFers and other
foreigners aboard didn't li',e to hear that
a bit. but they couldn't say much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

at Is such men as YOU" said the Mag
istrate. who was visiby affected, who
bring honor to the Police Department |
shall certainly write a letter to Police
Commissioner Woods telling him OF your
splendid courage and your presence OF
mind. think that the department should
confer on you the highest possible honor"
O'Connor already has won tho distinc-
tion Of excellence in the department for
stopping "a runaway recently, spTsining
his ankle in 10 work. O'Connor much
= ubarra-scd, was then presented TO Mrs
Campbell, to whom he related the story
Mrs Campbell. with tears In her eyes
said at would have been awful II you
had been killed"
policeman. that took the biggest risk
water. II there had been an electric
battery in II it would have exploded. 1t
would have been hard luck II after all
that excitement the bomb would have
exploded at the last minute"
shortly afterward Antonio Mol!zzi. the
pushcart pedler against whom O'Connor
had made a charge OF disorderly conduct,
was arraigned and found guilty. The
Magistrate imposed fine of SIS on him.
saying: 1T was fortunate that you broke
the law, for you brought a brave police
man to court. | congratulate you on being
the occasion OF 1.-The saving of many lives.
including that OF the Magistrate"
The pedler did not have the money, and
so he went TO the Tombs, o'Connor said
to friend: We'll, II | only had S. l
would pay that fellows fine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
O'Connor Ha. Lively Time.

The fuse fell smoking to the floor and
burned ~. BY that time OConnor had
keeled over Assistant District Attorney
stiles and sprinted through the corridor
10 the doorway, still huggng his danger
Gus package, and down the steps. When
half way down ne stopped and hurled the
bomb across the street 1t rolled against
the curbing near Tom Foley's saloon.
O'Conror hestated TO see what would
come next. There was no explosion.
Then he observed a woman hurrying
along the street In the direction of the
package. lie tried to signal her back.
but she would not heed him. so finally
he picked her up and carried her half
"A block.
Then an automobile dashed up and
stopped within a few feet OF the bomb.
OConnor managed to get the car out
~ the way when crowd began to gather.
O'Connor hurled them back shouting
Get back it's bomb Next a surface
car stopped near the spot and O'Connor
was near to desperation.