davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
WAGE LIQUOR WAR
Flying Squadron to Topeka
Boosting Prohibition.
Former Governor of Indiana
the Main Speaker.
SIGN LONG PLEDGE Of SERVICE
Movement for National De-
structiOn of Traffic.
Organization to Kan
sas in Force.

j. Frank Hanly, former governor OF
Indiana, and Oliver w. Stewart of Chi
cago will speak at a mass meeting OF
men and women Tuesday evening.
June 16. at the First Baptist church.
in behalf of nationwide prohibition
They. will come here under the aus
pieces of the Flying Squadron OF
America
In a letter received today. Mr..
Stewart, who is a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the organization
he represents, says:
The Flying Squadron il the last
and greatest movement in the anti
liquor war. and people everywhere
are eager to hear about 1t. l prom
ised Mr.. Hanly that for the few days
he would be with me. 1 would give
him the largest and greatest series OF
meetings he has ever held. am now
in position where I must make this
promise good and / will be able to
do so If you and other friends will
cooperate"
The headquarters of the Flying
Squadron Of America are in Indianap-
oils. Following Is a statement OF pur-
pose and articles of agreement as
adopted by members of the organi-
cation:
Declaration of War.
I'VE, the undersigned, agree to as
sociate ourselves together in an or
ganization to be known as The Flying
Squadron of America Our immediate
and sole object is the inauguration and
execution of a great forward move
ment for the national destruction of
the liquor traffic.
I'VE are impelled to take this step
because of a profound conviction that
the time is ripe for a united effort In
harmony with the expressed sentiment
OF the best citizenship Of America.
Our object and purpose is to visit the
capitals of the several states. the ma
tional capital at Washington. D. c..
and others Of the largest cities Of the
nation to the approximate number OF
one hundred and fifty. including the
great university cities. We shall hold a
three days meeting CT two sessions
each day, in each Of said cities. to edu-
| cate and arouse patriotic men and
| women to the immediate national abO-
| lition of the liquor traffic.
I'VE stand for the national prohibi-
| ton of the liquor traffic.
| Whenever a politician or an execu-
tive officer. or a political party, pre-
: fers the liquor. traffic above the public
| morals, such men must be set aside and
such parties abandoned. To the accom-
plishme:1t Of this high purpose we dedi-
| cate ourselves and invite all who are
with us agreed to enroll IN this army by
signing this pledge OF service"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
HAS 'SPATIAL' MEMORY
A "Human Encyclopedia Is Put to a
Severe Test.

: Denver, Colo, June 8.-Cleo Smith,
the human encyclopedia" for an hour
submitted to rapid fire questioning ny
psychologists and others on subjects
of geography and mathematics and
made only one mistake.
One hundred persons placed the
questions. The questioners had the
printed data before their eyes. Smith !
answers were rapid and distinct.
At the conclusion of the test DR..
New Psychological society announced
that young Smith is possessed Of what
Is known US the "spatiar" memory. TIE
declared the boy has the most remark
able memory and comprehension OF
distances and figures of any person
known to the history of the country.
What is the negro population of
Atlanta?" was one of the questions
asked. Smith answered promptly, his
figures tallying exactly with the last
census report.
The only question he missed was:
who Is the governor of North Caro-
lina?"
Here are some of the queries that
were put to him, all being answered
correctly:
Name all the capitals in the world,
giving the altitude and population.
Give the altitude of every city in
the United States and of every noun
tain peak in the world
Give the number of miles of rail-
road in each and all of the United
states. and in every county. also IN
every country in the world
Tell how many Indians, Chinese
Japanese, ETC.. are in the United States
also in the world. Total number for
etgners in each state.
Number of counties in each state:
date. of admittance of each state;
number of manufactures in each state
and Canada and every principal CITY
OF the United States.
Smith who came here from Creen
Forest. Ark, appears to be not over
10. Smith. before he could talk. knew
81 cities and counties by heart from
pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
BATH FOR HOGS
Ordered in . Circnlar Issued By tfe
b. and O.

Washington. June S.-Shower baths
for hogs will be one Of the unique Tea :
lures adopted on the Baltimore &
Ohio railway az set forth In a circular
just issued providing for the deodoriz-
ing OF live stock trains in transit. The
shower baths will be administered at
terminals and at resting stations at
which the live stock Il fed and wa
tered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
BUYS FIFTH AVENUE,
Frank Long Takes Over Well Know,
Topeka Hotel.

Frank Long, a well known hotel
man Of Topeka. has taken over the
Fifth Avenue hotel, which he pur-
chased from the receivers Extensive
improvements are contemplated at the
hotel by the purchaser.
Mr.. Long many years ago ran the
Oxford hotel in Topeka. Recently he
has been in the restaurant business in
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Devoe Floor Wax. best for. All waxed
noorA c. H. Hill 4 Son. e1e Kansas
aveuue.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Devoe Carriage and Auto Paints. c.
M. Hill & Son, 826 Kansas avenue
Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
TODAY'S COMPLETE
MOVIE PROGRAM
Exclusively in The Bee
south,

FAV. AIRDOME ANNEX. II & vINToN
Series No Of Alice Joice, 2-reel Kalem.
The Power to be Great, Vitagraph drama
The Mysterious Package, Edison comedy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
RIRTHs AND DEATHS.

..I bnI5. Maurice and Minnie Thompson
Fiftv t' Seventh and Leavenworth streets,
SirI: A. Fl. and T. b. Wiley, OLA North
Eighteenth, girl -. - ,,,.,,.o,,
y A Iammonds, 50 years, 10 North
1rhirteenth; Charles Hanson, bS years,
Twenty-ninth street and PARK aVehue, nue.
Ellen Gamble. 80 years, hospltai+ Ann'
Brown, 45 years, 1870 Burt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
WANT ADS

Wan ads received at any time, but to
insure proper classification must be pre-
sented before II O'Clock noon for evening
edition and 1880 y, m. for morning ana
sunday editions Want ads received after
such hours will be under the heading
Too Late to Classify"
CASH RATES.
One time II cents a line
Three times within one week, cents
line each insertion. 81,
Seven consecutive times, cents a hHe
each insertion.
CHARGE RATES.
Three times within one week. Az Ve'iS'
a line each Insertion. ill.,
Seven consecutive times, Genus h"'
each insertion. a.,
Count six average words to a hne
Minimum charge, % cents-
The Bee will not be Responsible loE
more than one wrong insertion que 10
typographical error. Claims Tor error
must be promptly made -
An advertisement inserted TO pc run
until discontinued must be stopped by
written order.
You can place your want ad in The
Bee BY telephone. ,,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Permits to wed have been granted inc
following couPlsss, Age
I,IIius E-iliiowicz, South Omaha..'''''' ~ 2.
Mary Bend, South Omaha'..''''''''''' 90 a.
carl Krough, Manila, la........'-.'..'- 90 20
Lois Sherrer, Manila, Ia......-'.-.'--"''' ~
William d. Beard, Omaha ''''..'.'''''' SH s1
Hattie NJ. Ourings, Omaha. a.'''.---'''-'" So
THOMAS -Bodek, South Omaha. .-.....''.' 81 81
Mana Main, South Omaha, ..-.''--'-'' q q
Gordon c. Hopes, South Omaha'-'''' ~ ~
Theresa Zechmeister, Omaha...''''.'" 10 10
John H. Coleman, Omaha. 80
Jennie A. Lange, Omaha. -
Frank Postal, IT., Thurston, Neb.-'' ~
Mary Schovanec, Thurston, Neo''..-' ~
w. Elwood Baker. Nelson, Neb...,..;' -
Hulda b. M. Ragoss, Louisville NED "a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
The Most Desirable
Bargains in
Omaha Real Estate

have been collected and pub
lished in the real estate col
umns OF today's Sunday Bee.
Tho offerings today are unus-
ually attractive and care has
been taken to make It as easy
as possible for interested peo-
pie to get the latest informa-
tion on values and conditions.
II Is doubtful II any other
city appToximSting the size OF
Omaha can offer such splendid
opportunities in real estate In
Yestments. Its position in the
world OF commerce, stability
of business and steady and CON
sistent growth are almost in
comparable.
Real Estate Is consequently
worth while studying and in
tensely interesting to the man
who wants to make money on
his investment with q minimum
OF risk,
These real estate announce
ments may be found In the
Classified Section Of today's
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Agents and SaleswOmen.

WE have no get rich quick" schemes
nor ready made fortunes TO offer, but
will give any earnest lady permanent.
profitable employment demonstrating
several patented articles of genuine
merit; all or spare time. Our agents ac.
tually earn from $l2 to $35 each week
II you mean business write at once. A.
NJ. Young q Company, 81 Young's Bldg.
Kalamazoo, MichS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
cARD OF THANKS.

WE wish to extend our heartiest tnAnKs axs
70 our neighbors and friends VINO eA.
Drassed their sympathy and gave tlowers
at the burial of our little son ana orotneil nI
Louis, Mr.. and Mrs Erik M. Jensen Nno
CbildreDH
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Unclaimed Answers
to the
HEuruoparS' GOlumn'

Hundreds OF other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week 1t IL reasonable 10 suppose tnst
all of the people below have msoS tns s
desired swaps-thereforet do NOT cah ~, ~,
the balance OF their answers. Bee Want
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

CARTSIDEs Iron Rust Soap Co, 4o64
Lancaster Ave, Philadelphia, Pa Cart
sides Iron Rust Soap U, s. registeree
patent No. 47O removes iron rust, ink
and all unwashable stains from clothing,
marble, etc, with magical effect. Good
seller, big margins. House-to house
agents and store salesmen wanted. The
original, &c a tube. Beware OF infringe
Tnents and the penalty for making, sell
ing and using an infringed article. %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

TED-SALESMEN TO TRAVEL
FOR OLD ESTABLISHED MANU-
GASLIGHTING PLANTS, WINDMILLS.
PUMPS, TANKS GASOLINE STORAGE
OUTFITS, ETC. AS A SIDE LINE OR
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT; LIBER-
AL PROPOSITION. THE TEMPLE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, CIC-
ERO STATION, CHICAGO. ILIA'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

SUCCESSFUL salesmen working small
towns, increase your earnings during
Assortments. We guarantee merchants
sales. Can use only men now employed
as statesmen and capable OF earning $50
per week. State territory. See our Dun
and Bradstrset rating; also rating OF those
who copy our ad and plans Devon Mfg.
Co, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

that answers this advertisement Inn
iortant TO every family. Agents wanted
Mrs. Med, 5lo's East 9th. Los Angeles.
Clerical and office.
WANT stenographer who is willing 20 do
work in exchange for the experience
gained in pleasant office Address, Nj
s55, Bee
STBNO.. insurance, S65, steno and clerk
insurance, must he good penmHn, $40,
stcno. and bkpr, fire insurance, small
town, $50; steno, grain experience, $50
cashier. drug store, $S5; steno., $50, travel
ing demonstrator commission. excellent
WEST REFERENCE & BOND ASSN,
1926. Omaha National Bank Bldg
STENOGRAPER
Apply at 59S state Bank Bldg
HOusekeepers and DOmestIcs.
THE servant Girl Problem Solved. The
Bee Will run a Servant Girl Wanted Al
FREE until you get the desired results.
This applies to residents of Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs. Bring ad to
The Bee office or telephone Tyler 1000
WANTED--Girl for general housework.
1929 So. ast st H. lb46.
WANTED-A white laundress, sOoS St
Mary's Ave. Mrs. Woodraf,
WANTED-A good cook at once. 426 N.
ssth 81.
A GIRL for general homework; one who
will assist With l-year-old baby. Tel.
II. l72S.
GOOD experienced girl: references re-
quired, good wages and no Washing
Mrs. Il. B. Carrigan, 1905 Davenport st.
Phone Harvey 1868.
WANTED-Competent girl for general
housework. 2SO9 So. 2Sd st. Tel n. @SO.
WANTED Experienced girl for second
work. Phone Harney 20. SI2t Jackson
St
WANTBD-A good girl to assist with gem
eral housework. &O6 Harney st
WANTED-A maid where there are no
children, only adults.
A GIRL or middle-aged lady for general
housework, good home to the right
South 1855.
MiSccIln ucOus.
WOMEN wanted for government clerk
ships: $40 month; Omaha examinations
soon; specimen questions free. trenklin
institute. Dept $3.50. Rochester, N, \.
YOUNG women coming to Omaha as
strangers are invited TO visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
at St Mary's Ave. and 18th St, where
they will be directed to suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travellers guide at Union Station.
LEARN hairdressinR osuunhelm parlors
WRITE motion picture plays, $50 to 500
paid. Experience or correspondence
course not necessary. Details free. New
Writer'S Association, 1926 Wright Bldg,
st, Lous.s
LADIES can make $40 to Sl5 weekly,
copying, addressing and mailing sam
| pies Particulars for stamp. Rex Co.,
| eS Celtic Pl.. Buffalo, N y"
| PIANO player for stock company; week
stands; good salary; want responsible
party only. Write Deloy Stock Co, Falls
| City, Neb."
WANTED-At once, Is lady demonstra-
tors. Call at 112l n. 10th, between
and II a m. Monday"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

GENERAL AGENTS and FIRST-CLASS
statesmen WANTED-Two new $50
articles; statesmen paid big commissions
in full on acceptance Of orders. General
agents required 10 give bond or make
small cash deposit and must have previ-
GUS experience handling salesmen. one
salesman earned S2O5, another $40, another
SlS5, last week. Only first-class, re-
sponsible salesmen OF successful records
need apply Experience, references. etc,
must be given first letter. J. c. Hawkins,
Newton, la
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Oppor-
tunity

A practically new automobile
at a ridiculously low price is
what we are offering to you.
This list contains but a few
of the makes and models that
we have on our floor, ready for
your most rigid inspection.
One 1911 Ford, . passenger
Three 1918 Fords passenger.
ono 1914 Ford. passenger.
one 1914 Ford Roadster.
ono Ford Delivery Truck
one 1919 Cadillac. 5-passengsr.
The right way to look at it:
"Why pay the price of a new
automobile when you can buy
one that is just as good and
some times a whole lot better
with a great deal less money!"
Visit our machine shop
where our mechanics are over
hauling each and every car be-
fore it is placed on our floor to
be sold.
Our satisfied customers are
the best recommendation that
we could give you.
Write for Bulletin No. Z.
prices anl large list of salts
fled customers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

EXPERIENCED speciality statesmen to-
cover Minnesota and Dakotas. Hard
worker looking for future. Manufactur-
er's line on salary and commission. Sales
Manager, PASS Jackson Blvd, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

| SIDELINB SALESMAN. ATTENTION.
This years proposition the best yet. Get
in touch with us at once for our live pre-
mium proposition. We guarantee our
| goods TO sell or take back all unsold
/ goods. Write today for full particulars
Garfield Mfg. Co., 20S Sigel St., Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
Nnrntr mud snIcNNnmcn.

FREE sample OF safety TO every mother
that answers this advertisement lm-
lortant to every family. Agents wanted
Mrs Med, 5lO's East 9TH, Los Angeles.
CALI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

WANTED = EX-GROCER, GENERAL
MERCHANT or man with RETAIL
E&PWRIENCE to sell our CASH
CREDIT SYSTEM. Endorsed by promi-
nent merchants and MILLION DOBLAR r
WHOLESALE GROCERo. Earnings Of
three new men who began work week
Perry, w Va. $50 THE INGLE SYS-
TEN COMPANY. Dayton, o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
WINTERS TRIAL OPENS

Newcastle, Ind, July 10.-Dr. W.
A. Winters, his wife, and W. II.
Cooper are on trial today for con-
spiracy to commit felony. The in
dictment rose from the finding OF
stains on some underclothing, and
the disappearance of little Catherine
Winters about a year ago. The stains
were caused by human blood, the
chemist reported, and the belief is
that Katherine was murdered, and
the body burned by the three now on
trial. Cooper may be cleared of the
charges, for it has been shown he
was a boarder at the Winters home
during the time at which it is be-
lieved the tragedy took place, but
that no unusual privileges were his.
Other than sleeping and eating
there, he was seldom in the house.
William o. Barnard, attorney for the
Winters, will endeavor to prove to
the court little Catherine is still
alive, her present whereabouts being
known to a law firm in Ohio.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
MAY
KNOW LOCATION
OF MRS. DENNIS
SECURED DIVORCE FOR HER AT
RENO
Authorities Are Searching for At
lanta Woman Who Said She
Killed Her Sister
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, July 10-Marshall
Nelms today suggested that Victor
lnness, former assistant attorney
general of Nevada, could aid in fnd-
ing his sister, Mrs. Eloise Dennis, Of
Atlanta, who disappeared with her
sister, Beatrice Nelms. Their moth
er received a letter purporting to be
from Mrs. Dennis, saying she had
killed Beatrice in New Orleans and
intended to kill Marshall. 1t is said
that Inness has gone to Seattle and
has not yet been found. He was
Mrs. Dennis counsel at Reno in her
divorce proceedings. 1t is suggested
that Mrs. Dennis was demented when
she wrote the letter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
.NT'L GUARD OF
FLORIDA GOES INTO
ENCAM P M ENT

Washington, July 10.-The an
nual tour of field duty for the Ma
tional Guard of Florida, commences
today, and will continue to the 10Th,
inclusive. Under instructions from
the war department a joint army
and militia camp of instruction has
beeu arranged for, at the Florida
State camp grounds, near Youkon,
Fla. The militia of Virginia, infan-
try, artillery and auxiliary troops,
go into camp today in the vicinity of
Charlottesville. Two joint encamp-
ments for the militia of the States of
Florida, North and South Carolina
and Georgia, and for those of Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Maryland
had been planned, but the idea has
been abandoned and individual
camps substituted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
RUSH FOR POLICIES

New York, July 1870 great was
he rush on the part of employers
throughout the State for insurance
lnder the new workmen's compensa-
ion law, which went into effect on
'uly /, that the Workmen's Com
1ensation commission granted an ex-
eension Of ten days, or until today,
% the State Insurance Fund and the
insurance companies, in which to get
',ut the great mass of policies which
Iiled up since the rates were pub
ished, During this time the capac-
ty Of the stock insurance companies
nd Of |. the State Insurance Fund
workers. has been taxed to the ut
Aaost. The constructive program
outlined by the department in the
lew law Is expected to bring mo-
lotonous change in methods and
ractices of insurance companies and
uniformity in such practices that
will be helpful in the administra-
ion of the law. 1t is also designed
revolutionize the liability insur-
nee business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
BILLS ORDERED PAID BY
CITY COMMISSIONERS

Bills ordered paid as follows:
Peninsular Telephone Co., $9.45; w.
p. Pillans, $31i5; Paul and Way
mer Lumber Co., $1S.74; G. D. Bar
w. T.. O'Neill & CO., S5172;
Tampa Times, $500; Tampa Tri-
bune, $3.50; b. S. Rivers & Son, SO;
w. U. telegraph Telegraph Co., csc;
G. D. Mendenhall, $37; w. E.
O'Ncill $3.50; Harrcll, Johnson &
Co., $5; Florida Electrical and Ma
chinery Co., $1S.5S; Lake Pharmacy,
S5c; Lakeland band, $25; Cecil Siue,
$3.7j; b. Watson, $3.50; Donald F,
Mcleod, $175; Volunteer fire de-
partment, $7l; Motor shop, $2L3S;
G. D. Clough, $t50; Jno. Mitchell,
$3.50; II. l.. Swatts (salary) 1925;
Lakeland Feed & Supply Co.,
$135.80; Wilson Bros, $223; f. B.
Terrell, $2.75: Mann Plumbing Co,
$22.5O; Lakeland Furniture and
Hardware Co, S54; Champion Sup
ply Co., $t3.1O; Wilson & Toomer,
.$1I56; D. J. Simpson, S25; Model
Hardware Co., S3O.75; VIM. Greer
(salary), $50; A. c. Armistead (sal-
ary), 800; Neil Mcleod (salary),
$50; E. S. McGlashan, $1A35; r. L.
Marshall (salary), s100; R. c. Ell
lis (salary), sS5; w. NJ. Newmans
(salary), $50; G. A. Rhoades, Jr,
(salary), $50; E. Tucker, Jr., $50;
Lakeland Paving and Construction
Co., S214.57; The Evening Telegram,
$31.74; H. ]. Drane, $40.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
WHO WOULD BE A
NEW YORK BABY?

New York, July "a moth
er of two tots asks a per-
tinent question, and quotes an i'm
pertinent landlord. "If | had done,'
said Mrs. Frederick C. Lenke, what
Borough President Marks suggested
and let my two babies play on the
roof, should have been tarred and
feathered. My landlord compelled
me to move because my little girl
played about on the stoop. What
would have happened had | utilized
the roof?' Mrs. Lenke continued:
"Children of the rich, who can af-
ford nursemaids, may play on River
side Drive or in the parks Children
of the poor may swarm undisturbed
in the crowded streets. Children of
families such as mine arg absolutely
unproyided for. According to my
former landlord, they have no right
to exist. The landlord or his son
came daily to the apartment, and
shooed the baby, not large enough
to go to school, from the doorway
at every visit. The janitor vas in
structed to keep her off the steps.
When | asked where she should play,
was told that children must go in
the middle of the street or across the
street or onto the next block. He
finally sent me "dispossess letter."
and we had to move. When | read
of President Mark advocating the use
of roofs, with fresh open air for kid
dies, it struck me as being good, but
passing foolish under the circum-
stances. Tenants were not allowed
on the roof for an instant. | believe
many families can tell the same
story of persecution and arbitrary
authority assumed by landlords over
tenants with small children. Who
would be a New York baby?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
NINE. CA|LLEAUX ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
OF FRENCH EDITOR

Paris, July 10.-The trial of Nine.
Cailleaux, wife of the former minis
ter of finance, who is charged with
the murder of CASTOR Calmette, edi-
tor of LeFigare, was commenced to-
day. NJ. Cailleaux, whose brilliant
public career has been completely
wrecked by the terrible deed of his
wife, has utilized all of his powerful
influence in building up a defense
for his wife. The minister of financ
and M. Calmette were bitter political
enemies, and the venemous attacks
made upon her husband by the paper
of which M. Calmette was editor, are
said to have been the cause of Nine.
CailleauX committing the crime. In
a statement made just after the af-
fair, Nine. CailleauX declared she did
not intend to shoot the editor, but to
threaten and scare him into retrac-
ing some of the more bitter allega-
tions he had made against her hus
band. 1t was for this purpose alone
she had called upon the editor in his
office that evening, she declared; but
the nearness of the man upon whom
she blamed all her fear for her hus-
bands good name and her own con-
sequent unhappiness overcame her,
and she emptied her revolver at him.
The prosecution will try to prove
murder was her intention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
DECISION ON RAILROAD STRIKE

Cleveland, O., July 10.-The re-
suit of the strike vote taken by 55,-
900 engineers and firemen on SO
railroads west of Chicago will be
made known sometime between to-
day and the l4th of the month, ac-
cording to Warren S. Stone, grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, 1t was a secret bal
lot, and there has been no indica-
tions given as to the result. The
men asked for increased wages,
shorter hours and better working
conditions and the strike vote was
taken when the railroads refused
their demands.