davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
TRIAL OF DUCK
HUNTER SHOOTERS

Welland, Ont, March 2.--Pro.
vincial Constable Thomas Delaney,
who, with Corporal Archie and Pri-
Yates Macintosh and Kinsman of the
44th Canadian infantry. were ar
rested as result Of the Information.
al inquiry growing out Of the shoot J.
ing of Walter Smith and c. Dorsch,
of Buffalo, by the Canadian soldiers
at Fort Erie on Dec. %, was re.
leased last night from Welland and
placed on trial today. Delaney -
under suspension as a constable OF
the provincial police and the sus-
pension will remain In force until
! the trial. Their ofllcers declare
they believe the soldiers will have
no difficulty in disproving the charge
of manslaughter when all the facts
are brought out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
FAv0Rs APPROPRIATION FOR
THE ERADICATION OF AaRl-
CULTURAL PESTS AND BE-
LIEVES IN Profession FOk
CATTLE INDUSTRY

Tallahassee, Fla, March g.
Following up his announced inten-
tion to make public from time 10
time q number Of the recomenda-
tions which he proposes to submit
to the legislature. which convenes in
April, Governor Park Trsmmeil
states that he will make recommen-
dat,ons upon the following subjects;
County Canning and Corn Club
Agents
The work being carried on
through the medium Of the canning
Clubs and corn clubs Ii proving very
valuable to our State. This COM
mendable work should be encouraged
every way possible. At present the
boards Of county commissioners have
no authority to employ agents to
carry on this work. They should
be 40 authorized and | recommend a
law so providing.
State Aid to Stamp out Pests
Tn nv message to the last legisla
ture | recommended that an annual
appropriation to be used in stampint
out and preventing the spread o.
anv disease or insect which threat
ems any Of our agricultural and hor'
ticultural interests, should be made
No action was taken upon my sug
gestion and as a result when the cit
rus canker appeared on the lowe
east coast during last year, ther
were no State funds available TO
use in the campaign to eradicat
this disease. Though my contin
gent fund was small, l felt that
was justified in doing so and use
$1,000 for assisting In the work
, stamp out the disease and also as
, sisted in every way I could the vo
a uutary efforts to handle the citrl
, canker situation. Through the al
. tivity and financial aid OF many
!. the citrus growers and other cit
zens. a persistent fight has be-
q waged to rid our citrus industry al
!, our state Of this disease and on
IA recently the federal government a
a propriated and began the expend
ture Of s35.oo0 for the eradicate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
RECOMMENDATIONS WHICH
GOV. TRAMME[L WILL Make
TO THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE

of the citrus canker in limited ter
ritory now affected. This appro-
priation termin ates In June Of this
year, and we will then have no fur
ther assistance from the federal gov
ernment. The campaign to eradi-
cate this disease should not be al
lowed to stop with the expenditure
of the funds furnished by the federal
government and now being used.
Ample provision should be made b.
your body to continue the campaign
to a successful conclusion and to
this end I recommend that an ap-
preparation be made with which to
carry on the work Of exterminatins
this disease or any other disease or
insect which may threaten our hor-
ticultural or agricultural interest.
Protection Of Cattle Industry
One Of the large industries OF this
State is cattle raising and we have
the possibilities for making Florida
the greatest cattle and stock raisins
State east Of the Mississippi river.
A menace to the cattle industry 10
the COW tick. To eradicate this
pest some effort has been made BY
the federal government and also BY
our State through the State Board
of Health. It is my opinion, how
ever. that more extended efforts
should be made. and to this end
recommend that an appropriation OF
fifteen thousand dollars be annually
appropriated from the State Board
of Health fund, to carry on a cam
paign for cow tick determination.
/ Give State Right Of Appeal
Under our present law the state
, is deprived of the right of appeal in
; criminal case upon the constitu-
tionality of the law! Should JUS
: tice of the peace, county judge or
| the circuit Judge in criminal case
1 declare the statute under which the
0 case is being tried to be unconstt-
: tutional, there Is no means provided
for the State to have the ruling ol
S the trial court passed upon by
: higher court-an appellate court
Il That we may have the constitution
-lality of criminal statutes passed
n upon by an appellate court wher
d they are declared unconstitutiona
y By the lower courts. suggest tha
J. measure should be passed allow
l. ing the State the right Of appeal il
N such cases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
TO
SEND NOTE Of
INQUIRY TO
THE ALLIES
WILL FIND OUT WHAT
MEANS THEY WILL USE
IN STOPPING U. S.
SUPPLIES
The Note of France and Ger
many was Couched in Gen
eral Terms; More Spe-
cihc Information
Wanted
(By Association Press }

Washington, March 2.-The
United States will send a note to
Great Britain and France inquiring
what means will be taken in carry
ing out the policy Of holding up sup
plies being carried to and from Ger
many. President Wilson told call
ers today that the British and
French notes presented yesterday
outlined in very general terms their
policy, but did not define the means
of carrying it into effect. The pres
ident refused to discuss the subject
IN detail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
THE BOARD OF TRADE IS
DOING AND IT'S FUTURE PLANS

in the State have larger member
shin fees and contribute much
larger total income than that OF this
Board: and here We are reminded
that Lakeland and it's Board OF
Trade stands third in size and i'm
portance in the State. In income,
however we are away down the list.
II this latter shall continue to be
a fact the town and section will SUI :.
fer as a consequence because the
Board cannot operate successfully
without funds.
Some means ought to be taken,
and taken now, to give the Asso-
citation more money to carry on the
work. The secretary is Of the opin-
ion that 1t will be much easier to
do this now than when the quieter
days of the summer come along.
The secretary would recommend
, for the consideration of the Hoaro
the adoption Of a plan Of definite
work for the ensuing year-some
thing specific to go after and get
as we'll as a budget system to looi
after the financial end.
The Woodmen of the World vii
meet here on the 9Th Of this montl
and the local camp will ask nothing
of us beyond an auto ride for tn
visitors. They pay their own wa
and will be both a profit to and
big advertisement for the city. Tn
town could we'll afford to go beyon
this simple request and give ther
something more to show good Wi
and appreciation.
Another big advertising featur
for Lakeland is to be put on neA
month by the Louisville Colone
, who come here to train and play
, number of games with other leagu
clubs also in training in other towr
, of the State. The manager OF u
; team. with his family. is alreae
\ here and the first of a series
games scheduled for Lakeland wit
q the Philadelphia Nationals
h March Is. The Board took up tn
4 matter several months ago, securiE
A a guarantee fund and an organic
II tion to take care of the busines
n The people of Lakeland will have
opportunity Of seeing big league o'
v PLAYED right at home and it is hop
O that they will cooperate with the
}. having the finances to take care
n by a generous patronage OF I
games. Outside Of the railro
,s fares Of the te- N every dollar ="
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
fOfficial Weather Report

Tampa, March 2-For Tampa and
vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer
tonight; Wednesday increasing In
cloudiness, probably rain.
For Florida: Fair tonight. ex-
cept rain in extreme northwest por :
tion; warmer. Wednesday rain,
warmer in east portion.
Winds for the East Gulf: Moder.
ate northeast and east.
Winds for the South Atlantic
Gentle to moderate north and north
east and east.
General Weather Conditions
An extensive area Of high pres
sure covers the interior Of the coun'
try, the highest barometer beini
over the Dakotas. 1t has caused gen
orally fair weather east Of the Rock!
Mountains. A low pressure are'
occupies the southwest with the cen
ter of depression over Utah. 1t ha
l cduSeO rain UT buOW WV A'~'S~~
Utah, Arizona and southern Call
fornit. Over the northwest. fai
weather has prevailed.
Temperatures have fallen owe
Florida. Light frost was reporte
this morning from Jacksonville. wit
/ a minimum Of "A degrees: and froi
Barlow. The lowest temperatur
reported in the State was Gaines
Vile, 38 degrees, but no frost re
ported. Over the southern State
j except Florida. and over the north
eastern States, temperatures hay
risen. 1t is colder over the upp'
Mississippi and Missouri valleys tn
morning, and over the western Lal
, region. Duluth this morning r.
, ports a minimum of 2 below zert
Indications are for fair al
slightly warmer weather tonight
; the vicinity of Tampa. and for il
!, creasing cloudiness, probably ra
; Wednesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
RROOKLYN AUTO SHOW

brooklyn, March "a large
automobile show was opened today
for one week in the Twenty third
Regiment Armory. Last year the
dealers in this city did not hold an
exhibition and a noticeable lack OF
patronapt followed. This year they
determined to vie with their New
York rivals and the show which op'
ened today speaks well for their ef
forts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
HURLED At
AR Of SAINT
CATHEDRAL
hipers In Church at the
] use Extinguished and
Ira Followed; Destruc-
~, of Church to Have
Doen Signal For Raid
ing to Begin
i Associated Press.)


ork, March 2.-The police
1t in the arrest OF two
Ing their names as Frank
hnd Charles Carbone, here
IA the detention of a band
Aists to which they are al
belong, a widespread plot
innate with bombs Andrew
John d. Rockefeller. John
feller, Jr., Cornelius Van :
nd other wealthy men. has
btrated. When the reign OF
proposed by the band was
er way, raids were to be be :
New York city banks, &C
to the police, and 1t was
that, armed with shot guns
., anarchists would appear
1.-THE city, shooting and ROB
3 was captured in St. Pat
kthedral as he was, accord
lie police, hurting a bomb al
The church was filled
D worshippers at the time
was arrested on a charge
ne bombs. The police sa!
months Frank Raldo, a de
EShas worked in the inner cir
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
l60 men ARE
ENTONbED IN
new RIVER
COAL Mine
FOLLOWING EXPLOSION
IN MINE OF POCHO-
PONTAS COAL co.
Rescue Squads Have Organized
and are Trying to Reach
Victims; Two Men Have
Been Rescued
(By Associated Press.)

Hinton, West Va, March 2.-An
explosion today in a mine at New
River, of the Pochahontas Consoli !.
dated Coal Co., is believed to have
entombed 100 men. Rescue squads
had not reached the inner workings
early this afternoon, but found two
seriously injured men in the entries.
The mass OF debris is being removed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
OLDEST ALBANIAN DEAD

Bessemer, Ala, March ASA
Goodwin, the Oldest man in Ala
bama, died here yesterday on the
eve of his 10sth birthday. He was
born in Henry county. Georgia, in
1907, but had lived since 1929 In
Alabama and Mississippi. He Is sur
vived by one son, seventy-four
grandchildren, 227 great grandchil-
dren and fifteen great great grand
children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
SH|P,PURCHRSf BILL
To REACH VOTE
THIS AFTERNOON
RURAL CREDITS BILL
ALSO TO BE DIS
POSED OF
President Has Given Up All
Idea of an Extra Session
of Congress
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 1.-Two dif :
ficult problems, rural credits legis .
lation and the administration ship
purchase bill, confronted Congress
in the rush of business today to be
disposed of before adjournment on
Thursday. The ship bill is before
the House as amended in conference,
The Senate, continued work on the
appropriation bills. and conference
committee is to consider the rural
credits measure.
An agreement was reached to vote
on the ship bill In the House at 4:3C
this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
LINCOLN CELEBRATION BY VETS

Springfield, Mass, March 3
Charles F.. Sherman, national com
mander of the Sons of Veterans Is
present here today at a special Lin =
coin celebration The celebration Is
attended by large delegations OF
civil war veterans and sons OF vet
erans from every section Of the State
and from adjoining States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
ROLW0RTHY MAKES RE-
FOR THE MONTH OF
EUARY IN WHICH SUCCESS
ARE MADE FOR THE
krT OF THE CITY

ary Holworthy's report for
Sth Of February to the Board
rnors is given below:
ess conditions continue to
and the month Of February
a busy one for the once.
nual Chautauqua has been
The Gasparilla Carnival In
lakeland participated and
( County Fair is at present
M. More visitors have been
1aty during the month OF Feb
Ahan any month Of the win.
\ Lakeland ought to take some
ssteps to encourage a larger
y of winter visitors rom now
br lack Of hotel facilities un =
nntly Lakeland has never
my real bid for winter Wis
ut we have had this winter a
8 number Of very desirable
who will come again and
Others to come, but, as this
has previously stated. 1t will
essary for Lakeland, in order
nre and retain this very de
and profitable patronage. te
some amusement and enter
Int for these people who viii
ise soon be drawn away Il
places where these attraction
divided.
Polk County Fair which wa
week has done more thai
4 us realize to draw attention
resources and possibilities o
bction of the State and Will
Exhibition was generally
ID one, it nevertheless shove
of proper spirit on the PAL
farmers ando theirs who faile
behind with their own pei
assistance. The men who hay
the enterprise deserve muc
for their hard work an
N efforts and 1t is hoped an
I'd that this years success wi
Lakeland to pull on an eve
and bigger fair next year.
secretary would respectful
Ahe attention Of the Board
hct that the income is not ad
to carry on the work whi'
board is attempting to d
Ter towns and commercial clu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
TRIAL OF MURDERS
IN RACE RIOT BEGAN
TODAY
(By Associated Press. }

Walhalla, s. c.. March 2.-The
trial of six white men charged with
murder in connection with race riots
at Fairplay in December when three
negros were killed, began here to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
REV. A. |. PHILLIPS
DIED TODAY AT
SUCCUMBED AFTER SUR
GICAL OPERATION
Was Supt. of Sunday Schools oi
the Southern Presbyterian
Church
(By Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va. March 2.--Rev.
DR.. A. l.. Phillips, superintendent
of Sunday schools in the southern
Presbyterian church, died here today
after surgical operation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
WESTERN RAILWAYS
RAISE RATES

Chicago, March by increas :
ing the mileage rate from two TO
two and one half cents per mile the
western railways today will increase
their annual income about fifteen
million dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
BROOKLYNS BEGIN
ACTIVE TRAINING

Daytona, Fla, March 2.-The
Brooklyn Nationals began their hrst
real training here today. President
;Ebbets reports the club in good form
and promises to have them in trim
for spurt which they hope to be
able to maintain after the season
opens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
No Extra Session
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. March President
Wilson stated definitely today that
he had abandoned all plans for an
extra session Of the Senate immedi :
ately after March 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
YOUNG FARMERS
MEET PRESIDENT

Washington, March Ten boys
and girls of Norristown, Pa, who
have been successful in raising corn,
potatoes and tomatoes SO as to merit
a trip to the capital, will be received
by President Wilson today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

be spent at home in hotel expenses.
etc. so that the money contributed
for the entertainment Of our people
will come right back to them. and
at the same time the very cheapest
advertising the town could have.
Through the efforts Of the secre-
tary's Office and CO operation OF the
Polk County Lumber Co. a part OF
Ingram avenue south Of Orange
street and North street west Of Flor :
ida avenue previously almost i'm :
passable) have been put into fairly
good condition by the application OF
shavings which Commissioner irwin
is using as often as he can get teams
to do the hauling.
The committee of the interurban
railroad are preparing a franchise to
submit to the city and hope soon to
make some definite report.
Inquiries by Letter
4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

Four new families have reported
to this Office as settled here since
last report, as follows: F. l..
Crofts, r. T. Cole. ]. T. Hardin. J. T.
Teesdale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-06
Hughes Wins Way
Into the Finals for
Field Club Honor

Jack Huges will be one OF the pSrtici-
pants In the final round for tho golf
championship Of the Field club. Hughes
won the right by defeating Joe Williams,
up and 8. in the semi-finals Jack will
play the winner Of the semi final match
between Frank Hale and NJ II. Ia Dou-
ceur.
d. A. Baird turned in the low net score
in an eighteen-hole handicap match
against DOGGY for the Kiplinger-Baker
trophy at the Field club Saturday. Scores
of the sixteen Quaiifiers were as follows;
D. A., Baird. 8 up: M. T, swartz, upi
II. c. Greenstreet, up c. NJ. Richards
up; +, w. Hale, up y. WERNER, up
NJ. IL. La Douceur up; u, =, Boyer,
up: Q. ~. BurInester. up; p. u. Brando,
UP: H. O. Kohn, l up. o. q. Leben,
/ up A. V. Shotwell. 1 up ". Sweet. 1
UP: ]. w. Tillson, l up; G. w. Caikins.
up; u. %. Mrliken. even; q. II. Conant,
even Bam Reynolds. even,
DRAWINGS
Baird against Shotweil. heben against
Greenstreet Hale against Tillson. Bur-
mester against Porter, Hughes against
Brando. Sweet against Richards, Wern-
her against la Douceur Boyer against
SWartR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-06
HAPPY HOLLOW GOLF PLAY.
Teams Of President Sherman and
Vice President Hamilton 70
Battle on Sept. rs.
BIG Do1Nas FOR LABOR DAY

On September -. the Saturday follow
ing the ciose OF the formal schedule
season. the annual team match win DO
staged az the Happy Hollow club. Presi-
dent shermans team viii battle o team
representing Vice President Hamilton
and big dinner will be the spoils OF
tho victore.
President sherman has appointed J. w.
Parish as his field captain and u viii
be up 20 Parish 10 lug home the bacon.
Woe President Hamilton has selected
Norris Brown as his field captain.
Some big doines In the golf limo are
carded for tho Happy Hollow club Labor
day. There viii be special medal play
contest for a prise presented by George
u. Tunicliff and a driving contest for
which three prizes arc 20 be awarded.
w. E. Shafer and E. T. Manning tied
for the prise presented by Charles O.
Mcdonald In an eighteen-hole handicap
match against DOGGY at tho club satur-
day. Both players came in 1 up on the
colonel. Following are few OF the
Ioyy scorcS,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-06
Entries Are Being
Received for First
Woman's Golf Play

Mrs. w II. Finn, secretary of the
Metropolitan woman's Golf association.
is receiving entries for the fret annual
woman's golf tournament which will be
staged on the links of the Omaha Country
club, September q to 30. Mrs. Finn ex-
poets to have a total entry of over SOW
enty-five fair golfers when the call goes
out for the qualifying round.
Women golfers are taking an active in
terest in the tourney and from present
indications it will be an unqualified sue
cess Some mighty good players are to
be found among the Omaha women and
some exciting matches are predicted.
Mrs. Finn, however. wishes It known
that II is not necessary to be q crack to
enter the event. In the first place there
will be several flights with the golfers IN
each flight being Of about the same
ability. And again. as Mrs. Finn says,
just think OF the fun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-06
Y. M. G. A. Tennis
Tourney is Down
To Third Round

The Young Mems Christian association
tennis tournament is now down TO the
third round. Results of matches up tc
date are as follows:
FIRST ROUND.
Bowling beat Salisbury, 6-1, Ga.
Hunt beat Elxdahl, 81, rs.
Charlesworth beat Brigham, 6-1, GO.
Kearns beat Seeley, 6-S, 81.
Lawrence beat Terry, ell. 60.
Blalack beat Ireland, 60, s-2.
Lines beat Leake, SO. 40 6-3.
SECOND ROUND.
Hunt beat Bowling. 81, 6-5.
Charlesworth beat, Campbell. So, e-S
Kearns beat Herman. 50, IS.
Lawrence beat Baugh, 60, So
THIRD HOUND.
Kearns beat Hunt, 6-l, 60,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-06
JOSEPHINE FINDS VALIANT
TO BE AN EASY RIVAL

CHICAGO. Sept. b.-The eastern yacht
Josephine had little difficulty in defeat
ing the western yacht Valiant today IN
the first contest for the ManhaSsett and
tionsl title championship. The Jose
phine's time was s;lS50 and the Valiant
took S;22.Os. The race was sailed over q
windward and lesward course, four miles
TO the leg. twice over. Both are fifty-foo.
sloops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-06
L0Ne-DISTANCE WALKER
REACHES THE GATE CITY

John Walsh. long distance walker. IL
the way he introduces himself, lie
walked into Omaha last night. being
thirty-six days out OF New York on his
way to San Francisco. and he IL 81 years
old-at that.
Mr.. Walsh made the same trip from
New York TO San Francisco and back
in 1912 and IL familiar with Omaha, hav-
ing been a deputy sheriff here once
in 1895.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-06
Fed Headquarters to
New York on Monday

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-The headquarters
OF the Federal league will be moved from
Chicago TO New York. Monday, September
6. according to the formal announcement
made today by James A. Gilmore. it's
president The new offices of the league
will be located in the Long Acre building,
Forty-second and Broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-06
Travelling Man Experience.

''In the summer Of 1883 had . very Sc
we're attack OF cholera morbUs. Two
physicians worked. over me from a. m.
to .. m. without giving me any relief
and then told me they did not expect
ne 70 live; that ! had best telegraph for
my family. Instead OF doing so, 1 gave
the hotel porter 90 cents and told him 10
buy me a bottle OF ChRmberiains Collie,
Cholera ana DiArrhoea Remedy. and take
no substitute. l took a double dose ac-
cording to the directions and went to
sleep after the second dose. Al s o'clock
the next morning L was called by my
order and took a train for my next stop
ping point. a well man. but feeling rather
shaky from the severity OF the attack"
writes II. w. Ireland, Louisville, KY.
obtainable everywhere. --Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-06
Sam REYNOLDS and
Jack Hughes Lead
Teams in Golf Play

Sam Reynolds and Jack Hughes. old
rivals on the golf links. are TO captain
two teams in a big battle at the Field
club Labor day afternoon. Each team
will consist OF thirty players and the
winning team viii walk off with a big
dinner at the expense OF the losers. In
addition two prizes will be awarded, one
for the low gross score turned in and
the other for the low net score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-06

James J. Fitzgerald and Bryce Craw-
ford will combat IN the final round for
the Ddholm cup. Both OF these players
won their semi-fina matches. FitHger-
ala. with a handicap OF five. won over
James Burmese, who had handicap Of
II. 4 and 9. Bryce Crawford, with ham
t,cap OF eleven. won from Blaine Young.
who played from scratch by one hole.