Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 29, 1912, Page 1

HE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM Published in the Best Town in the Best Part of the Best State. 0 O I N 10 NOR ) AWAY A FEW HOURS 460. AND CROWN PRINCE TAKES THE THRONE. ited Press.) -The emperor of 1 a. m,, July 30 < o uvalent to a little after { United States time). cror hiad been in a serious « July 19, the date of i ~orious attack, and life for 42 been maintained only seals, upon the decease of Yoshihito, the crown v to the throne, ikiudo or emperor of Nov., 8, 1852 He | 4 rone in 1867, and Huruko in 1869, Prince Yoshihito, | proclaimed crown nd three princes wicked by great re- cidal system, which | progress of the | olished under his 1y oenjoyed an un- vooof prosperity under vilization has made s Pucdeced western L result secured Piwe among the | He wave the Japa- ntary constitution European prin- \GREGATIONS AT- Ji) REVIVAL YESTERDAY. t the Methodist drew record break- house was full in { both church and | toom were packed to t night. It looked leregation when a meed to preach. very good attend- < the evangelist tiral holiness, giv- hie believed that IZat 1o be free s reasoning I Torceful, and iud attention very lirst, As development of black eye to ed very clear- Tite s so much Day of God’ five stand s wonld be nnlti- how ige and 1 tha th would ompared to time car TYites agmin this Tomorrow, | IeLeod will fol- | tnight with an- | Hell to say | im last night | 10ers to hear riated Press,) r 3 B 5 Democratic L UUSSAl at the last Gn?r'_-is and vetoed .’ | ties of | ter at present | to the nationzl ensi sting subject. | , EX-BANK PRESIDENT SMITH WAS RELEASED ON SATURDAY. Gainesville, July 29.—J. B. Smith, former president of the Merchants and Farmers’ Bank of Claxton, Ga., whko was brought here about three weeks ago from Savannah, Ga., upon 2 warrant sworn out by an officer o the Florida Bank of Gainesville, was leleased Saturday afternoon. . When Mr. Smith was first brought kere he was placed under guard at the White House, but a week later Le was utrned over to the custody ol Jailor Torlay, On Saturday afternoon, about ten minutes before the departure of the A, C. L. 3:30 train, he appeared be- fore Justice J. A. Carlisle, waived examination and was reelased under bend of $1,000 for apearance before the grand jury. The bond was fur- rished and he left at 3:30 p. m. ter Claxton. DISAPPEARANCE OF A PRETTY NURSE Which Caused Sensation May Be Solved by Finding Body in a Pool, (By Associated Press.) New Y , July The authori- skill found the body of a ‘oung woman in a swimming pool, and belicve it to be the bedy of Dor- Mount Vernon I who « ppeared mysteriously ten days ago. Her relatives ox- pressed doubt today, under the helief that she is on board the steamer Minnehaha, which Saturday from Southampton. cas Snodarass, the sailed Clothing Marked “‘Snodgrass.” (By Associated Press,) Albany, N. Y, July 29, By th discovery of a weman's body in Cats- Kill creck vesterday the police believe | they have solved the mystery of Dor- s Snodgrass’ ance July 17 The marked “Snodgrass.’ WODDRON HAS AT LAST FINSHED Hi SPEECHOF CGEPTANCE (By Associated Pr July 20 disappes underclothing is Seagirt, Governor Wi summer hon h P. Tumu d e would go coast this morning sonis expected at his wre tonig Jo-e It s secretary, down the Jer-ey announc 1o meet the pri Governor and Mrs #pending the expected that the vsse] v yacht on which heen It i zovernor will re- Wilson have past few days wiin on tl until after noon vwhen he w ark and proceed wWonutomobile 1 S His speech of a which h delivers here Anz. 7 when formally v othe wuander reported forwarded 1 to the pension board in bhehalf of nd that the pension into the mat- was laid beard refused to look nd the case ion Comrade self in regard over for Cox read a1 to b to the war records of the Florida. A circular letter from the National Potriotic League is regard , was read and State of ordered filed. Moners received were J. A H. Norman, dues, Cox, No farther b ss oerinz, tle amp adjourned to meet the last Sat- nrday in Aungust at 9 o'clock a. m 3. D. ALLEN, Commander . L. WILLOUGHBY, Adjntant The phosphate mines in Polk coun- tionable conditions. ty are said to be in a very prosperous | condition. Some are running full | ILIRTING BARRED LAKELAND, FLORIDA, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1912, \NOTHER | GREASERS 6T S0000000 | UGLY TOWARDS CORPORATION ~ ANERICANS WITHDRAW PROTECTION FROM AMERICANS AND THREATEN TO DISARM THEM. AGRICULTURAL AND DEVELOP- MENT COMPANY ORGANIZED WITH LARGE CAPITAL. The *Agricultural and Develop- nent Co,” is the name of a new cor- El Paso, July 29.-—Declaring he poration, notice of application for|did not care for Americans or the charter of which appears in this is- | American government, and inasmuch £ue of the Telegram. as the American government had The incorporators are C. G. Fletch- | treated them as bandits and thieves, or, of Socrum; J. D. Rogells, of Kath- |General Salazar Zcond, in command leen, and J. C. Swindell, of Lake-[of the Mexican rebel army, made a land, and the general naturc of the speech in person at Madero, Chihua- business will be the handling of real | hua Sunday, stating that all Amer- «state for themselves and others, de- |icans in the rebel zone will be dis- veloping lands, cultivating groves, |armed and that all guarantees for ete. The objects are more specifical- Iy stated in the legal advertiscment atorementioned. The capital stock s $100,000, vwhich may be increased 1o 200,000 it the exigencies of the should warrant (By Associated Press.) the protection of Americans will be withdrawn, As the result ef these speeches and the order to disarm the Mormon col- 1 onists at Coloni W refugees ar- rived here yesterg ay and last night, business The incorporators are solid, sub- St Petershurg is soon to have an- stantial, practical men, made unusual suee in the con- duct of their private aftairs, and ciptained by such men the new oen- terprise undoubtedly will prosper and flourish, wWho have | giper ge. The new structure will he reted of the very highest srade of fireproot brick, and wili casily accommodate twenty or more machines. EAGITEMENT OVER TRIAL N NIGK OF TIME OF:ALABAMA HOICIOE| DRDWNING:LAD SHYED Hundreds Pack Court Room Where |Willie Carter Saved from Watery Walter Jones Is Being Tried Grave by Timely Assistance of | for Killing Sloan Rowan, L. M, Tyre. (By Associated Press.) Yesterday morning about 11 o'clock Montgomery, Al July 29, Every | Willie and Dewey Carter, sons of Mr, avadlable deputy has been presgee | W. W, Carter, were bathing in Wire into service as a precautionary meas- | 1ako when suddenly their cries at- ure and none having arms was al- [ tracted the attention of nearby resi- lowed in the court room when Judge |dents, and it was found that they Brown this morning called the cas:) “Were on the point of drowning. Wil- of Walter Jones, a white man, ac-|liam Park, the young son of Mr. R. cused of first degree murder for the [O. Park, who was bathing with the killing of Sloan Rowan, a prominent [other boys, endeavored to assist them, lenton, Ala, man several days zgo. | but he had alj he could do to help The trial excited the attention of the | Bimself. Euzene Spearman was on ank and he rushed to the Car- entire State and the court, chambers [ the pwere packed o their ful) capacity, | tr boys® assistance, and suceeeded aving the smallest one. About M. Tyre, who lives Hundreds are tending from Lown Ridd des county, the neighborhood whepe | thit time Mps. 1, factional disturbances led to the Ro- [ nearby, saw the oidest Carter hoy go- down the second time, and she wan homicide, Argument for o mo- | 1! tion of chianze of venne wis |“‘.\.,|"‘;,.‘,\r|1 Mr. Tyre, who rushed down to }lw lake, and swam out to where (he { him just as he down for the third time. My Conbs had reached the scene by thai today ¢ Lovowas and caught AT POSTOFFICE | ul he dashed into the water | i i wd helped Mr, Tyre carry the boy Washinzton, July 29 Approving {10 hore, where he was placed on a Idividnal wction taken by postmast- | el and given various restoratives of many Taree cities, Postmactop | 0 WOTe repaid for their efforts by | petition | ne the boy hrought back to con- AMATEURS AT THE MAJESTIC. A very pretty and laughable little 2u last Fri- farce-comedy was put day evening at the Majestic theater, entitled The Trip Tomorrow. ‘rhose taking part were Miss Kitty Hasen- muller, Harry Williams and Aroburn Harris. They played their parts like veterans ot the stage and afforded many hearty laughs, Little Miss Des- sie Richardson, in Indian costume, was also quite entertaining, as was Miss Doris Winn in a song. The Majestic, under the manage- ment of Mr. and Mrs. Hartsell and son, is quite a popular amusement place, and the interest they take in bringing our local talent to the front should be appreciated. Every Friday evening they put on specialties by some of Lakeland's younger set which not only is interesting, but encouraging and helpfuj to the chil- dren. GRAGE GASE BEGUN IN ATLANTA TODAY Woman Charged With Attempt to Murder Her Husband Is Placed on Trial, (By Associated Press.) Atlanta, July 29, The jury to try Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace, charged with attempting to murder her husband, Fuagene 1, Grace, March 5, last, was selected before r.oon today and the e ng of the testimony was hogun afternoon, SENATE ADJOURNS HEARING OF ARCHIBALD CASE. (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 29, -Sitting as a court of impeachment the Senato teday adjourned the hearing of Judge Robert. W, Avchbald, in formal an- SWer to charge inst him, without deciding the trial shall £0 over un- til fall NRS. J. C. BRONN S NRRON ESCAPE FRON | the cardinal VST SUNG FOR RIVERS AND HARBORS NEWS NOTES AND INTERESTING GOSSIP OF AFFAIRS IN NA- TIONAL CAPITAL. No. 230. Washington, July 29.—(Special) —-The river and harbor appropriation bill which was sigued by President Taft on Thursday, carries in round numbers $33,259,000, the Senate having added to the bill as it passed the Iouse $8,054,000 and struck out 233,000, making a net increase of $7,821,000. While this amount seems large the general consensus of opin- ion is that much of the increased ap- propriation was well advised, espe- cially that portion dealing with the Mississipi river for levee work, an imperative demand having been made upon Congress by the thousands af- fected by the floods of last spring Wwhich not only destroyed milions of property but lives as well, The signature of the president to (i and harbor bill makes more certain the policy of an annual wa- terway bill, which has been one of principles of the Na- tional Rivers and Harbors Congress sinee its organization ten or more rears ago. Absorbing Question. An absorbing question to those our curious possibilities in bolitics and clection results is what would happen in the event no candi- date for president should receive a najority vote in the electoral col- lege, and the election should, under the constitution, bo imposed upon the House of Representatives, in which the States in such emergencies vote severally as units. The two great political parties being a tie in the unit control of the States, an elec- tion, with the epresentatives adher- ing to party lines, would be impos- sible, unless by reason of death or resignation there should result such @ change of the unit complexion as Lo permit an clection, Of course, it who see is an exiremely remote probability, unuwm"s ‘I n‘"fl"‘ but stil] the very existence of the Mr. and Mrs. J. children returned last night from Daytona Beach, whepe they have been enjoying the surr bathing. Mrs. Brown and children have heen there the pust month, Mr. Brown raking frequent trips there, When he went over last, Monday he was horrified to find that Mps. Brown had had a narrow escap: drowning the Saturday fact, for Wits despaired of, as she wis over from pre- her life totally vions, in a time Punconsciogs when brought out of the water 1L appears that Mrs Brown and 1| from Gainesville, a Miss | possibilite exposes a defect in our Brown and | &rand scheme of Republican govern- ment, The uppermost minds of question in the Senators and Representa- “When can we That very fact indicates s to find a way to get The House leaders claim they have about eleared up all the esson- tial work they intend to do this ses- SIon, or that may not be concluded by tives jus now is, ser away?” an eagern away, the first week in August, and are waiting upon the Senate In that Ledy haste has been made slowly the leaders. pending meas- developed so much diver- despite the spurring of Views on important ures hiavg { General it ok has issued a BEN-L o nusness, after which he was tak :‘ dine, who was unable to “‘i“l';»"‘ ¢ that 1t is quite likely that most 1 order w i has the avowed p o his home on North Tennesses | W00 bathing and vodittle por the hig bills other than the sup- " ne the use of gewcral te ue ’l'u; Fae out, they cuddenly stepped ! ply measures will 2o over until the tdivery windows for carrying on e hoys, according to their report, | 07 i0to I.n.h thout twelve cot nest regulas ‘I :'m' in‘ itself nd clantestine corp wading out and ddenly they J'J_'"" ,“ "l"m.'” sonhid sk ‘“”";‘”“MM promote an carly adjourn- & ’ wid off into a hole sbout twelyn | Panion about 1o drown and she man- fm ntoin accord with the House pro- s persons who wis ¢ doop, and, boink e to swim, [ #9010 hold her up until a0 man {gram. So, it looks as though ad- 1 ddelivery windows in I_' oy EEER IR ¢ e came 1o their rescue. Seeinzg that | journment day shonld come some- cad of howe addresses may be her Vefe potteatly help "\l,- Brown could sw the U “"'\l-v"» hetwe .,‘ the 1ot 9 ter roquired: 1o 3176 1h6EF Pohs ¢ foregoing demon-trates the ;”;' ."1| ¥ .,.;, ,A‘. m, ,’ yuv' 107 -\‘I”l ) 1 the I and 20th of i Wil that parents should fot allow 5 al n‘.\.| tention on the 'n ll«-r.. 1eust [y in children to go into the Jakes | 11 Who was helpless. and finally | Many complaints have b n re-| vo %o older person In aloni succeeded in landing hey safely on The remarkable chang that visite Cvived by the postoflice department 4 this Kind. shore, In the meantime, Mrs. Brown | od the domain of national politics N A : cseue them ases of that service at generai delivery win- ¥em 1n cas a with safe- i their Y may go in nine tim it the tenth time and iy will then be precautions, | dows was being improperly used by | 4 rinors, particularly young girls and : | by residents ordinarily served by rm:ail carriers. | | Under the postal regulations, post- R | masters may require all persons to PACE WAR ABOUT OVER { furnish in writing their names and AT PLAINSVILLE, GA é addresses and statements of their reasons for preferring to receju« their mail at the general delivery J { In uddition, minors may be require! | to furnish the names of their paren‘s in order that they may be notificd and have an opportunity to contro | the delivery of mail to their children Postmasters at offices not haiinz ity carrier service may notify arents of mi S i stan e L’her:; A app;;:gr%mmmzl; l'r;m:x : s enraged citizens minors are using the genmeral deliv-| O 0cd Into a cabin where the ery to obtain mail under the objoc-|¥TO"S had barricaded R 100 Iate to (By Associated Pross ) | insville, Go., Julv 29 This is quiet today after many hours veitement during which ten ne- ro men and two women were se- | sly wounded after 4n hour's gun t Sunday, with the ounty offi- th s The negroes were beaten into sensibility by themselves, White men were wey nded Saturday Postmaster Gemeral Hitchcock di-|fighting with Degroes. The trouble rects all postmasters to enforce the |resulted tn wias battling against the undertow, | | and constantly growing weake r. The underiow being very stronz, ¢ her to be carried out fastor could swim forward. When about lost all her strength, 0. Rogers, side and brought her Mr. D to the shore, Joseph G. Masters, of the Chicago university, has been hos n as super- intendent of the St. Pet burg high schocl for the coming veur. 11 comes very highly recommended News comes that a project which, it carried out, would be of great im- portance to Key W is that of a ship canal across the island of Cuba. fuch a project has been proposed S ——— The gas system in Miami has been extended to the southside. Consider- able difficulty was experienced in lay- ol | e within the past year is accountable tor the unwonted anxiety of the con- ssmen to get back to their con- than she | stituencies, with a view to learning she had [how they stand with ea h other. It 15 to be a great election year, unpre- of this city, reached her|cedented in jts possibilities since the party break-ups of 1560, More Son- ators and more Representatives than ever before are to he the former and 435 of an electoral 501 to be chosen. The indications are that there will be a greater change than ever in the personnel both of Sen- ators and Representatives. The num- ber of tickets in the field backed by carnest supporters will bring out a larger vote than ever—probably con- siderably over 135,00,000, The larg- est vote in any presidential election was in 1908, when 14,418,798 bal- lots were cast, but that was perhaps clected, 32 of the latter with college of » less percentage of the aggregate of i |