davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

The Colonel testified that William
Loeb. Jr., had told him early In 1911
about having had a conversation with
Mr.. Barnes during the Senatorial fight
in 1911 In which Barnes admitted an
arrangement with Murphy.
This was a cllncher 20 testimony given
by Mr.. Loeb and by ex-Cnited States
Senator Simon Guggenhelm early in tho
afternoon.
Mr.. WINS tried TO bar the Colonel's
testimony on this point by offering de-
cisions from the Beecher-Tilton Islander
suit. but the court ruled that the Colonel
might testify.
more irritated. lie objected 10 Col.
Roosevelt's manner on the stand.
u Ia doing this TO the jury COM
planned Mr. WINS. shooting out his fists
toward the jury box.
There was a laugh In court and again
the Justices savel banged down
40 you recall Mr.. Barnes's testimony
as TO what was said between you when
ne called to talk about Mr.. Belmont and
the Harte-Agnew bill9" the Colonel was
asked.
II DO I, was false" SAID the Colonel
ibid you make any reflection upon
Mr.. Woodruff as Mr.. Barnes testified
you did,
May I he allowed TO state" began
the Colonel. and once more Mr.. 1vins's
sardonic grin was turned toward the
jury. MAY I he allowed t. state that
what ! really said to Mr. Barnes was
that the reason I DIDN'T apply TO Gov,
WOODBURY.. who was the state chairman,
rather than to him was because Wood
run didn't have the power in the or
ganization thai Barnes had"
Next the Colonel denied the truth NJ
a portion of Mr.. Barnes's testimony
dealing with their discussion Of Gov.
Hughes's candidacy in 1905 Then ne
turned to a conversation he had had
with Barnes at the Manhattan Hotel In
1910 a. a meeting of Republicans gath
cred In the interests Of the late James
3. Sherman. who was n candidate for
temporary chairman of the 1910 con-
vention.
says barnes Distrustcd Taft.
The Colonel exploded \ sure enough
mltted a distrust of william H.. Taft
and feared Taft would doublecross
them This was Roosevelrs testimony
"Mr. Barnes said In substance that
he and the organization had been my
friends and wanted 20 he supported by
me. He felt more kindly to me thar
TO Mr.. Taft. he said. because they didn't
trust Mr. Taft and in this very Sherman
business Taft had tried 10 doublecross
them.
"He said I had been out OF the coun-
try and didn't know what had been
going on that Parsons and others were
working for Tar and that / was taking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
THE MORNING AND
7. R. THE AFTERNOON STAR

The Colonel's testimony was the
great feature OF the afternoon. Mr.,
HARNESS ordeal under discrimination
about his printing interests was the big
feature OF the morning.
Determined to get before he Jury in
one way or another that there was a
close connection W Mr.. Barnes's
political power and the profits Mr..
Barnes got out Of public printing con-
tracts Mr.. Bowers went 10 work early
In the morning session 10 make Mr..
Barnes admit influencing public officials
TO award contracts TO a favored com
psny, to admit getting large sums Of
money from the favored company and
to admit = gift OF stock shares from "A
favored company.
Mr.. Bowers notified Justice Andrews
Of his purpose t. ask Nr. Barnes cor
tain questions bearing upon the public
printing size of the case as revealed
in Barnes's letter" and business trans
actions.
Justice Andrews again ruled that the
evidence was competent only as affect.
ing Mr.. Barncs's crcdih.|lty and that It
could not he applied either IN justitica-
tion or mitigation of the alleged libel
Mr.. Bowers told tho court that he
thought he could get enough from
barnes himself TO warrant the matter
going in as cred bil!ty evidence,
Ivins's Protest Fails.
Mr.. WINS protested on the ground
that the whole ground rad been thor
oughly ploughed over ana that the $40.
900 payment made "a Barnes by j r..
Lyon was merely for an option Nr
Barnes had held on a contract Justice
Andrews replied that h. must leave
something to Mr.. Bpwers's discretion
and permitted Col Roosevc,;'s senior
zA,.,aa - A., - 49,. ,Ft.1 80 s... go.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03
NkySUkc:

In the Circuit Court of the Tenth
Judicial Circuit of the State of
Florida, in and for Polk County
In Chancery.-Sue Smith VS.. F. A.
Whitehead, ct al.-Bill to Quiet
Title.
In the above stated cause it is
hereby ordered that all persons, firms
and corporations claiming any right,
title or interest by, through or under
f. A. Whitehead, Sherrod E. Rob-
erts, Owen H. Dishong, Thomas P.
Kennedy, James NJ. Marley, Howard
A. Snodgrass, w. B. Henderson, as
heirs at law, grantees, devisees, cred
itors, lienors, legal representatives
or otherwise, and all persons claim
ing interest of any kind or character
of, In and to the following described
land in Polk county, Florida, to-wit:
Beginning IS links north and 1853
links east from the southwest corner
of northeast quarter of southwest
quarter of section 90, township 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03

FRESH APALACHICOLA OYSTERS.
fish, wood and coal everyday at
r.. o. Parks. Phone 25S Red.
AGE:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver.
and bowel polsons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day out.
to feel clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa.
ton, bilious attacks, sick headache.
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom,
ach, you must battle on the inside like
you battle outside. This is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood
while the bowel pores do, SAYS a well.
known physician.
10 Keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach. liver
kidneys and bowels, drink before break,
last each day, glass of hot water
WIN a teaspoonful of limestone phcs-
phate In 1t. This will cleanse. purify
anu Ireshen the entire alimentary tract.
eeiore putting more food into the
stomach.
Get quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. II
is inexpensive and almost tasteless,
except a sourish twinge which is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning TO rid your sys-
tenn of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like Young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated with an &C.
emulation of body poisons. begin this
treatment and above all. keep Il up,
AS soap and hot water act on the skin
cleansing. sweetening and purifying. So
limestone phosphate and hot water be-
fore breakfast, act on the stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03
DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS
. q . . q . . q q q q Q

Governor-Park Trammell.
Secretary or State H. Clay Craw-
ford.
Attorney Genera1-T Thomas F.
West.
Treasurer. c. Luning.
Comptroller-W. V. Knott.
commissioner of Aericulture-W
A. McRae.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-W. N. Sheats.
Adjutant General. C. R. Fos-
ter
| State Examiner-Ernest Amos.
State Chemist-R. E. Rose.
Board of Trustees Internal I'm
provement Fund-The Governor.
Comptroller. Treasurer, Attorney
General and Commissioner of Agri-
culture
| Board of Pardons-The Governor
secretary of State, Attorney General
and Commissioner of Agriculture.
U. 5. Senators-Hon. Nathan p.
bryan, Jacksonville; Hon. Duncan
.. Fletcher, Jacksonville.
Board of Education-The Cover
nor, Secretary of State. Attorney
General. Treasurer and Superintend-
ent OF Public instruction.
Board OF State Institutions-The
Governor, Secretary of State. Treas
urer. Attorney-General, Commission
er of Agriculture, and Superintend-
ent OF Public Instruction.
Rot pf
secretary of State, Treasurer, At
torney General. Commissioner Of
AGRICULTURE and Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
L. ). Cons reSSman-First District
stephen NJ. Sparkman, Tampa: Sec
ond District, Frank Clark, Gaines
vile; Third District, Emmett VIII
son, Pensacola; Fourth, District. W.
j. Sears, Kissimmee.
County Officials
Circuit Court Judge-Hon. r.
Whitney. Arcadia.
county Court Judge-Hon, c. NJ
Trammell
Circuit Court Clerk. A. John
son.
Prosecuting Attorney-R. B. HUFF
faker.
Tax ASSESSOR. ]. Boynton.
Tax Collector. P. Murdaugh.
Treasurer-W G. Jones.
Sheriff-John Logan.
Supt. Public lnstruction-C. A
Parker.
Supervisor Of Resistration-P. W.
Daniels.
county Commissioners. C.
Swindel. chairman; A. T. Mann.
Barlow; F. B. Swearingen, Fl.
Meade; r. H. Bryson, Winter Haven.
E. Lancaster, Bradley.
Board Of Public Instructien-J e
owens, chairman; c. A. Prter. Il
bsrtow, Fupertsferdert; e. n. Law
hsrtow; ]. W. Eesn. n. nnas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03
WHY WE BUILD HIGHWAYS

Has it eyer. occurred to you that
we Florida people, particularly those
OF us who are in business in towns
and cities, get a double dividend on
our highways. whether country roa ds
or city streetsg
When a new road is built in a
northern state, or a street is con-
structed in a northern city, the peo-
lie who pay for it are spending that
money for their own convenience
They feel the need of a better road
or street and they proceed to buy
one for their own use. Of course, any
OF us that may happen along will DE
welcome ia use that highway-sure,
glad to have you. Come again! But
1t was con tructed as a convenience
err with no thor!' hit of dividends
from outside sources.
But when we discuss a road or
street or any other public improve
ment, we do not expect to pay for it
ourselves. If we have not been con-
WINGED that we are going to get that
money back with interest in some
ma nner that can be brought about
only by making that particular i'm
"rovement, we do not do it. Natur-
ally, there are exceptions, but you
will usually find these exceptions
where the citizens have learned else
where to pay for their conveniences.
AS rule, we want to eat our cake,
sell part of it at good price and
still have it all left In other words,
we build a highway because we be-
lieve i will bring in enou?h people
to snend enough money to make us
enough profit for us to pay enough
extra taxes to create sinking fund
Zig enor,-h to pay for the improve
ment. Commercial
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03

south, range 2j east, and run thence
east 113 feet, thence south 90 feet.
thence west 113 feet, thence north
SO feet to point of beginning, be and
appear to compliments bill of com
plant herein filed at the Office of the
clerk of this court at Barlow. Flor
ida, on the rule day in January,
1916, the same being the Bird day cl
said month, and that this order b.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03

published once each week for twe-
consecutive weeks prior to said 1.
in the Lakeland Evening Telegra,
a newspaper published and of gen.
al circulation in said county.
Witness my hand and seal of sa
court at Barlow, Florida, this 9
day of October, 1915.
j. A. JOHNSON,
1886. Clerk Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03

PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER = Accu-
rate work done promptly. Room
200, Drane Bldg. Phone 6.
1855
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03
WILLIAMS BAPGAIN COUNTER

FOR SALE Ford QUITO truck in good
condition. bargain for cash.
must be sold at once.
FARM of 20 acres on edge of town,
all in cultivation, newly fenced
and cross-fenced, grove of 100
trees, fine water, good land. Own
er must sell. $3,1OO Terms.
FOR SALE or trade for country prop
erty. or will take vacant lots or
automobile part payment, for good
S-room house, modern convent
ences, large corner lot with shade
and fruit trees, fine locality, con-
venient business section and
school. Very reasonable price.
Also modern 4-room bungalow,
lake front, two lots, convenient to
jitney line, for sale or exchange.
Small payment, easy terms.
4-ROOM HOUSE, and lot 6Ox15O;
nice shady yard; good locality.
For quick move $3.50.
A RARE BARGAIN Groom
house and lot in DiXieland, well
located. Must sell at once at sac
rltcce price. See me for particu-
lars. Don't miss this opportunity
to get a real nice little home.
20 ACRES IA miles south of Lake
land, 0 acres in cultivation and
set to orange and grapefruit one
and two years old. All fenced.
Small house, on public hard road.
Price $4,000. Easy terms.
20 ACRES combination truck and
citrus farm, modern 5-room house,
2-story barn and out buildings, all
fenced, good land, fine water, an
ideal country home 2 10 miles
from Lakeland, on hard road
Price $2,50O cash, or terms can be
arranged
20 ACRES fine truck land all cleared
and in cultivation, under fence;
good farm house; only 8 miles
from Lakeland This is a rare bar
gain at $1,000; half cash, balance
in two years
II ACRES near town, lake view, all
fenced, 6 acres in cultivation,
splendid land, one room and
room house and barn, excellent
water. About rs young orange
trees; one of the best propositions
in this session. Price $2,5OO.
Terms If wanted.
q. J. WILLIAMS.
Phone. &c Black
l am prepared to 90 all kinds of
veil work from four inches up. Al
work guaranteed. Have had years o,
experience. and my work has Away.
iveD ss''sfaction.
W. H. STRAIN, Lakeland, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03
est of the Paretic.

"a account of his muscular wctk-
ness the handwriting of the paretic
will show a Characteristic tremor. His
defective memory may be exhibited
by asking him to write down some
foolish sentence IKE THE Fourth Of
July comes on October Is of this wear"
and he loses track of the word-succps.
sion after putting down two or three
The neurasthenic could remember this
much
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03
rrers1-se. % s>eI+i
Classified Advertising

WANTED-TWO Ford cars at once
for cash. Address Box 1872, d.al;e-
land. 1923
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03
FARMER WANTED

Unusual opportunity for good
farmer with small family. Good
growing crops and everything furn-
ished. No rent first year. Farm near
Fl. Myers. Must act quick. Call at
Room %, Raymondo Building, Lake
land, Fla ASA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03
TELL HER

nat II she is going to have really fashionable wed.
dng invitation, those which are correct in form, ar
tstic IN workmanship and of the finest material Or
der samples and prices from the J. P. Stevens En-
CRAVING Co., AZ Whitehall ST., Atlanta, Ga. and
they will be forwarded free of charge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03
q. j. WILLIAMS.
Phone, sc Black

Lakeland Business College-Com-
2iete courses in bookkeeping and
stenography.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03

WOMAN, stenographer, %
Years old, six years experience:
four years court reporting and
law Office work; two years mer-
camille work; rapid and accurate.
At present employed but desires
chance. P o. Box AS, DeLand,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03
Miscellaneous
FRANK McCOLLUM'S AUTO
SERVICE
Safety First. New Car

Frances Beach soc. Phone me for
long or short trips. Phone 43O or 25.
1929
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-03
AUTOMOBILE WANTED

An up-to-date auto wanted In ex-
change for real estate and some
cash. Call at room %, Raymondo
building, Lakeland, Fla. 1868
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
WILD PITCH
 LETS YANKEES BEAT MACKMEN

Philadelphia, Pa., June 25.-When Joe Bush made a wild pitch in the tenth inning of yesterdays game Maisel scored the run that won the contest for the Yankees by to G.. The Mackmen's errors were on the costly kind and did as much to de- feat them as did the work of the New Workers. The score was tied at two runs in the fourth. and the Yankees with a four-run score in the seventh went two to the good. but the Mack men in their half tied up. the score by scoring a pair of runs. Then it required an extra session to decide the contest.
 Donovan sent McHa1e to oppose Southpawe Bress1er. In the seventh Bauman was sent to bat for him, and after Bressler had served up one ball Bressler was retired in favor of Bush. Donovan immediately shifted to Pipp, who banged out a single to left which brought two base runners home.
 Then Donovan sent Pieh to the mound, and after he had pitched in effectively to two men and had made a bad start on Lapp, havingetwo balls and one strike him, Fisher was called on the firing line. The result was that Lapp struck out, but Walsh scored on the play, as Nunamaker made a poor throw to third.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
YALE AND HARVARD
 CREM RACES DATE
 AWAY BACK TO '52

Tqaa history of the Ya1e-EaEvard crew regattas dates dates back to 185a when the first of the interyar- sitv races was held on Lake Winni-. zsiseogee at Center Harbor, N- H This contest was really an 1ntercaasS af-s. "a ir In which Harvard 5S class crew defeated the Yale eight in 9 two mile row in Darges, the time being ap- proximately ten minutes. Three wears later on the Connecticut river I at Springfield a Harvard eight-oared. and four r-oared barges raced against two. Yale stx-oared boats the Crimson barges firishing ones two in the three mile race
 represented, informally, the two uni versftses at Worcester, Mass-s in a fhree-maile race Again the Cam bridge oars1nen won both classes but the next day Yale reversed the result of the shell race in the sC1dzens Re- satta-'' ? The following summer crews raced over the same course, Harvard ] winning The Civil war put stop I to the sport until 1864 when the se- r5as was renewed and continued until ] 1s70 over the Lake Quinsisamond three-znile course at Worcester
 h 1871 Harvard, aided by Brown; Amherst and BeWdoinsl organized the Rowing Association of American ooHeees and a three-nile straight azTaz@Eai> wa roKed at Springfield Ya1s dTd not compeEe that year but entered in 1972 and the entries grew in number until in 1875 there were thirteen crews at the starting line; an American record which still stands after forty years of college rowing
 Beginning inA18T6 Yale and Har- yard inaugurabed their four-mile
 dual regatttas rowing at Springfield: Two years later the course was shift cd to the Thames at New London, where the regattas have been held annually, with one or two exceptions ever since forming one of the biggest inter collegiate sport events of the ayear. During the period 1852 to 1914 HarvaFd and Yale have met in forty eight dual regattas of which each has won twenty-fnur so that today's race
 should break the ties giving one or
 the other college the lead again The
 Yale crew of 1888 holds the Thames river course record having won the race Of that year in 20 nn-, 1es-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
SECOND VARSITY
 RAGE GOES TO
 YALE'S OARSMEN

Regatta Course, New London. June 25. Yale won the second varsity eight race by one-third of a. length over her rival, Harvard, in a snaPpy two mile contest over the Thames course today.
 The Yale men led the pace from start to finish and though Harvard made a game rally in the last quarter of a nldle,i the crimson crew could not overcome Yale's lead.
 Yale caught the water first and with a faster stroke opened up a lead of a length, at the half mile mark. The two crews rowed a clean stroke and there was little splashing. HarVard increased her stroke and came up on nearly even terms with Yale Yale shook off the challenger and at the mile had a lead Of nearly a length Near the finish Harvard came strong and cut down Yale's advantage foot by foot. Yale, however, shot over the finish line with one-third of a shells 8 length to spare. The unofficial time of Yale was 10 minutes and 45 seconds.
 The crews of the freshman eishts reached the starting line and took their positions at Il o'clock. The official time of the second war sity eight contest was; Yale, 10:4O; Harvard, 1o:43
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
EDITED BY WAGNER

Word has been received from John ny Dummies manager that the New York featherweight may meet Young McAuliffe either in this city or Wat erbury next month. Nothing has been heard about a, boxing show in this city next month SO Johnny will probably have to show his wares in Waterbury. The boys have agreed to meet, Drummie's manager says, and the only detail to be arranged is wait ing for the promoter to come across. The bout ought to be 8 good one.
 Genest, the old Springfield star who was recently released by Troy of the New York State league, has caught pers in Springfield say the crowds in that city have been very small
 The Brooklyn Dodgers are going at their usual midsummer stride. They were shut out again yesterday. For a time this season it looked as if the Brooklyn club would stay in the first division but the players couldn't forget their old habits.
 It's unfortunate about Heinie zim- mernan, the Chicago inf1eIder who is supposed to be crippled at present. All he did yesterday was go in as pinch hitter in the ninth, made a dou- bIe which scored two runs that tied the score and then steal home with the winning run. Somebody ought to speak to Heinie about his reckless ways:
 Capt. Gilhooley of the Trinity college
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
.YALE'S FOOTBALL !. PLAYERS TO TRAIN
 AT MADISON AGAIN

New Haven, June 25-The Yale football squad will report in Madison on the day after Labor day. Manag- CT Darlington of the football team and Captain Wilson spent a good deal of time in looking for a suitable place and it was decided to return to Madir son and put up the men at the Ham rnonassett House as heretofore. In some places a good field was found but the hotel accomm odations were poor and where the hotel was good it was impossible to secure a field.
 Plans are well under way for the seasons work and from what was ac- coGnplished at the spring training and from the way the candidates shape up it is believed that the eleven will measure up to all requirements, which means that it will win and, ac- cording to Dutch Garter, the real Yale spirit is satisfied with nothing but a victory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
LESS POWER
 FOR CAPTAINS
 OF YALETEAMS

New Haven. June 25.-Because of Yale's poor showing on the diamond this year, sweeping changes are ex- pected in the Blues baseball policy the first of which will be the depos- ing of Frank Quimby as coach after the game with Harvard in Brooklyn on Saturday.
 Under a new policy, it is expected that the new Athletic Committee will take a, hand, to curtail the authority of the baseball captain in conducting the seasons campaign. It is believed, after the experience of the past, that the captain has too much authority, and uses it often to oVerru1e policy directed by wiser heads It is stated that the plan now under consideration the coach will be responsible for the policy of the team and the Athletic Committee will be responsible for the coach.
 Judging from the recent remarks of President Hadley and Professor Taft, it is not likely that Yale will revert to the system of! professional coaching. It is likely that one of Yale's recent baseball captains may be appointed coach. Frank O'Brien of .Andover, Tad Jones of Exeter, Morgan Bowman of Hill School, and Fred Murphy are likely candidates for the place. The new Athletic com n1ittee is now Investigating the base ball situation, as it is believed that Yale should. have made a. better showing with the strong material on hand.
 It is announced that Professor Robert N. Corwin has been elected chairman of the new Yale Athletic committee. He was appointed foot ball member a year ago, succeeding the veteran athletic adviser, Walter Camp. As chairman, Professor Cor win, will have a conspicuous part in the revision of Yale's athletic affairs.