Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 17, 1913, Page 1

IMENT V | Cleveland, ll.uu, keb. 17.—3tyles tn-. wmen's clothing will compare fav- | orably with close styles in women's clothes, it was explained at the con- ]\( ntion headquarters of the Nation- |‘|I Association of Merchant Tailors | r tcday. The Empire gown of a type t P lar in 1830 recently was adopt- 'v for women. Now the side whis- - {1ers and tizht coats of that period REAT IMPROVEMENT | ave come to be the correct thing in REPORTERS ARE REFUSED THE . THIS CITY. ;n:nn's wear. The snug-filtil:g c(;uN USE QF_ERES' and trousers are, of conrse, the ultra g B ration Passed 1'0{ fushionable standard and will m,,jl\hagcr‘ D(‘_'m]' Tell of Continued ¢ Building v-«s e adopred by all American men, be- | Fighting: Whole Country use most of them decline to et Uneasy. | ..A.mus Bill. Pt i g i Pro in to s ! Late Saturday afternoon 'lhu :'.u\'-‘ ted . L ¢ " | i \“““:H i d removil ¢ [ on T.l\\‘il»» went ollicials n.. the (.H.\ of .\lv&n of buildins ol and the passa of a “pure|ico took charze of all wires ll':ld!ll‘;; overnmentat | 0] v mannfacturers to | out of that « |l_\v and Nul]u"u:,(‘d -.I.u { Fla., are au {1abel their goods with the ingredi- | DeWs nm-.mln\l tfu'.hlr.u'll.\hin world ; 2 | onts of the eloth 1 ¢t conditions existing in the capital, ;':ls Al This nnpreecdented action on the Fad : | vart of @ government makes it im- slics aro guthar sy PAIIEHQ“N GETS FINE possible to print anything full or re- & S“{ st I‘.:lll:r.;‘, 1] liable as to the exciting events now Lag Vegus, Ny M g in progress in the capital of Mex- ‘wm\ .i;lf(n’llluliflll the | A fiom there in today's paper. lind have had in ref- | President of National Cash Register e ‘ mportant matter, but | Company Will Have to Pay New Developments Have Apparently on to doubt that the Penalty { . Arisen. o ops looking towards | i (By Associated Press.) : by Lakeland of this (Ity Assoclated Press.) Mexeo (i P"h'_ 7. “‘lflk‘ improvement have Cincinnati, Feb, 17.--John . L:Imnu ‘I,”"l,"”“..'\ Sl forenoon. Pk iokeon. Hrtaiiant ot 4le Natlahad {Iwro are indications, however, of during his "‘""'.(ush Hidikter. Co. 2 With: 1woiits. Cevelopments of a :'h:» '"'“Tr that leclared that Lake- | junt others of the company «'(m\'ir'.l- i o TaRVE e f”“““m“m l ilding X measurable degree, It is not possible to this building | g of criminal violation of the Sher- S %) N Jor iild make every efort| wun Jaw, was sentenced to Dy o to (|;nn-|‘nI| details beeanse of close Doubtless in these el-4gne of 25,000 and serve one year il ted by other mem- iy 5q4] Others were all sentenced to s orida delegation, Mr ‘.,].,.:,1 ranging from ,:ml ,““::‘m in Hostilities Vigorously Resumed This Mr. Bryan, both being | jui) aud pay | Morning. § to Lak | B T — ! (By Associated Press.) fact that this bill is | MILLION GIVEN TO FAMOUS [ Vera Crozo Feho 170 Hostilities pot necessarily mean VIRGINIA SCHOOL. | i, Mexico City Letwen the rebels tine will be erected |hi>i AN YO e o e and federals were \,i orously re- xt The government g ' i At esti-bmed early this morning, accordin | ind it may be .wmu-i Mitthd !"_"_\ gan as 0t 00 and $50 1y jformation reaching here fron the building is linn”_\’)”"‘“'”‘[” W "‘:"" : \\“".“"“”"” ant i e capital in any event, it i.\{f"'“ f:xf\.--r»‘l.ll_\.“;l ‘3 oxm."tl"m .\u\. of Lakeland’s growing | er the will ot Rohort B Doremus, - geiong Texas Border Town Takiu imd another big 1m ;\' ho died ou b, 1 at his home, 2211 | by Rebels. ted on its way to aid | Broadway | (By Associated Press.) . cland the zivat inland ‘ FLORIDA PUBLIC LANDS [ Brownsville, Peb 17— With no P loodshed or serious resistance, Ma- FFLIN OF ALABAMA HAS STIRRED HORNETS' NEST u, Feb., 17 It amp Clark and other s materialize Repre- Hetling the Adonis of and Miss Ines Venus of sullraz platform in the pros votes for women ques Clark also has offered to ¢ verbal swords with Mr 1 the good-looking “Ala 1as stirred up a hor present Lists, ol one 1ing the mut his ears with his speech. Missouri seut v through Mrs. Favette! it would hiave a Missouri | parade. One of the the float will be mp Clark, the fig- dauchter wives and women the suffrage pageant her Mrs. Clara B. Taylor to- I the publie market place ined the consent of a women to appear it of the paswde. Mrs t the covr on to urge e to rally to the nned to ha al a larze float nroduets of the f a8 many eour ssible march in line n are to he costumed in iresses qv,d qvlnbnn’l(fle will marrh ant. Miss she wonld wear a ball becanse that is the w shackled by the i 0 men to Hall ¢ io laws, which 4 vote Fon stndents of Col New York, h les ders the t march in the nara 2t w11l be held in Chipler next fal] Methodist chureh at Sanford °“n recently removated and “cessary repairs made. Miss Ge- | who farms are not to be over- | | SIDEWLISKERS FTW SPRING SIYLE FOR MEN. WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY Gainesville, Feb, 17.--Receiver . Chubb and Receiver Shields of the United States Land! oflice for Florida here, have received wigtraetion from the general land of- hee at Washington directing the ‘\nlluhuwui as u'phu.\phml- reserve, Ppublic lands aggrezating 57,363 pacrer Twenty connties are n-fl'm-h-d.‘ Jand in Gadsden, Leon and Suwanes? cry acre of pnblie land has been! thdrawn DeSoto s among the | Giher counties most effected by the leaves subject to home- only | crder, which steid entry 150 out of a tota! cutry in that county when the pres- il is & ear opened | ent tis 1t of the area | withdrawn is far remeved from sec- tions where phosphate has been lo- ated in the past, and it is possible hat the Florida representatives in ongress will be asked to causc a yre pronovneed investization to as- ts of phosphate cain sufficient quantity on its with- that some ‘ t ( a rtain if depos found in of the { be me land to cause f last July there of pnl in Florida, vast area likely was 1 of the of t will oreatly to ister Chuhb vhich ar ent I‘]f)"- Democratie vie- * to the The remuneration at- tached to 5 comes solely aturally a de- ie land area wiil ‘e receints 2t will ereate iltural eir BVER BLL THEN UP BY THE SEMTE ¢, when the Sen ) acain todar, it prepared to take u» the Connecticut river dam bill with a prospect of voting before night. 20,102 acres that was available to | home- | Watertown, N. Y., Feb. 17.— | Thinkinz that he was shootinz at a Dr. J. W. Kilhane, of Nor- \ ear ay shot and fatally vounded ore of his patients, F | ¢ 22 vears old, vhose fam-| f nent in this eoction | t1enin the fly leaf of a book by Tl | tor elimbed out of a window in an- Publxshcd in the Best T0wn in the Bcst Part o LAKELAND, FLORIDA, h'OND \Y, FEB. 17, 1913. [NEWS OF AEAL tamoras, across the Rio Grande from Lere, s taken by the Mexican reh- els this morning. ‘Texas border town occupied by the tebels since the Diaz revolt, the oth- «r heing Neuvo Laredo. BIG MONEY POR A NAME Philadelphia, Feb. 17.—-A tiny serap of paper containing only the vame “Lynch” was sold for $170 at COMMUNCATIN DENIED, U.5. MAY CALL OUT TROOPS TAFT CALLS ON MADERO TO ES- TABLISH PEACE. Troops Are Notified to Be Ready! for Foreign Service. Assoctated Press.) \Woashington, - Feb, 17.— Taft’s re- L1 to Madero's appeal to Keep Unit- {1tes troops out of Mexico pend- Lis further attempt to put down went forward today, and soon as Iy the revolt, il be made publie here as Ceretary Knox s advised that Ma- dero peceived it. The latest phases o the situation were considered at cabinet meeting lasting until early this morning. The thing now caus- ing the most concern is the mainten- ance of communication with Mexico City. Any attempt at censorship on the dispatehes to this government or the isolation of the United States cmbassy and foreigners will be one o the first things to foree the land- ing of troops at this juncture. | Taft Urges Peace and Order Restored (By Associated Press.) Washington, Feh: 17 Taft's re- to Madero's appeal to withhold American troops from Mexico was made public by Seeretary Knox to- Taft points out to Madero that latter appeared to be misin- formed as to the policy of the Unit- v States in the recent measures of precaution. He urged the early es- tablishment of real peace and order. M Pl iy the Lack of News Creates Much Uneasiness. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Feb. 17.—Lack of news dispatehes from Mexico City early today is causing oflicials much uneasiness, This is the sccond | Troops Receive Orders to Be Ready for Service. (By Associated Press.) san Antonio, Feb, 17.—The Ttird cavalry at Fort Sam Houston re- ceived orders from Washington to- day to hold itself in readiness to go Galveston and be prepared for foreign servien, to « sale of autographs here Saturlay Congrcss Wants to Know True Con- night. The ¢ ature had been wiit - a8 Lyneh, Jr., a signer of the Decla- ration of Independence from South Carolina. West Tampa is o have a’ gas pl ol its own. INPORTANT RULING REGARDING PAYENTS it | patible with the public.interes:, ditions. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Feb, 17.—A resoiu- tion asking the president to trans- mit to Congress the correspondcnce on conditions in Mexico, not incom- vus introduced at both Houses today. SENATE REJECTS ROOT AMENDMENT Federal CSourt Denies Owners of | This Will Probably Prevent Further Patents Right to Fix Prices. | By Associated Press ) New York, Feb, 17— The fodira distriet court today denied to o n-| crs of patents the right to v the orice for resale of tneir patented ar- ticles. Judge Ray held that the dealer who attempts to fix pr as dimanded by patentee beco a party to illezal restraint of trade. In this respect the decigion meets the" purpose of the bill now before (on- Iress, MISTOOX HIS PATIENT FOR A BURGLAR. rd had entered the doctor’s throu~h a door aeecidentally left ajar. Hearine a noise the doc- house other part of the house, went to tha window of the room wiere he had l.eard the supposed burglar, and shot five times through the window. e Action at This Session of Congress. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Feb. 17.-—The Root mendment to the Panama canal law to repeal the free tolls provision was rejected today by the Senate com- rittee. The inter-oceanic canals committee’s action it is believed, will irevent the action by the Sen this session. ate at ACQUITTED OF KILLING 7 HIS FATHER. Ocala, Feb. 17.—One of the most Fotly contested cases in the Cirecuit Court came to an end Saturday when the jury brought in its verdict of “not guilty,” and Gilhert Proctor, rharged with the killine of his own fatl e 1) tier, walked from the court room midst the riends and the rejoicin = of his own However, stron= s seemed to indicate the immediate family. circumstance nilt of the prisoner, yet in the ab- | fenee of the slizhtest sugszestion of motive the consensus of publie opin- ion has been from the beginnine favorable to the young man, and his 2cquittal was received with genulne feelings of pleasure and approval. f the Best State. —— e e e concratulations of his! NAT SQUIRhS BUT "IAS TO PAY. san Francisco, beb 17.—To en- able him to make the last payment on the money that he agreed to set- tle on Edna Goodrich when they were divorced, Nat Goodwin, the ac- tor, has just disposed of his thre: realty holdings in San r‘ranclsco The property consists of the fayette apartments in Sacrmnento street; a quarter of a block of lots in the Sunset district and an im- | yroved residence in B steet. At one | time it was the intention of Good- {win to build a handsome home on the Sunset lots, overlooking the { ocean, but he gave up this idea fol- the recent aceident he had in Los Angeles. The price paid for the | three picces of property has not been uu.ulo publie, hut it is reported that | Goodwin paid $125,000 alone for the i Lafayette apartments when he ae- quired them before the fire. TURKS ATTEMPT 10 | towine | Enver Bey Stabbed Several Times and Quite Seriously Injured. (By Associated Press.) Feb. 17.- Turkish soi- today attempted to as- sussinate and succeeded in Dbadly wounding KEnver Bey, the youny Turk leader. Enver was stabbed se- verely several times. No other de- tuils are given. Enver was a prominent military leader in the war of Tripoli, and was called by Kuropean experts the “hegt soldier of the Turkish army.” London, diers early BRYAN DAY TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE. Tickets for Bryan day at the Chau- macy. It behooves everybody who hasn't purchased a ticket for this occasion yet to buy one early and get it reserved at the Red Cross Pharmacy., To get a reserved seat for this one lecture will be $1, so it will be economy for those who haven't yet purchased a season ticket to get one. session a reserved seat only costs $3. taken by one of your more enter- prising neighbors. Box Seats $1.50. The box scats for Bryan's lecture will be $1.50. The lecture takes place at 8:30 Wednesday night and the house holds, which 2,000, is right at WILL DECIDE WORTH TRAM. MELL'S SUCCESSOR THIS WEEK Pensacola, Feb. 17.—During the latter part of this week, Assistant with the new duties he will soon en- ter upon as superintendent of the State Insane Asylum at Chattahoo- chie. Mr. Trammell was recently elected to that position and imme- diately tendered resignation as sistant United States district rey, As- attor- same to take effect on Mareh 1 The resignation was accepted som: days ago by Attorney General Wick- ersham. The appointment « sne- cessor to Mr. Trammell is left with District Attorney Fred €. Cublerly, who is now in the city. Mr. Cubber Iy stated Saturday aftornoon that he would in all pro ility decide on Mr. Trammell's suceessor during the coming week. Fifteen cars of celery were from Sanford in one day last shipped week. The Olice hotel in Tampa improved by the addition more stories is beinz of two WILSON WL RETAIY e o ————— e ————————— (By Associated Press ) Princeton, Feb, 17—Woodrow Wil- |son may retain an official connec- | tion with Princeton university while rresident. Several eoradua ites have | Placed his name on nomination slips as an alumnl member of the board cf trustees, IMIERSIY CONEETION | | L THER LEADE: i | == CHTAUQUANS ENJOYING THE DAILY SESSIONS FINE PROGRAMS EACH DAY DE- LIGHT ALL. Lectures, Readings, Music and Other Splendid Features Mark Sessions. The Chautanqua was largely at- tended this morning, and noticeable among the audience was a large number of school children, the schools of the eity allowing all those pupils who desired to attend an op= portunity to do so between 10 and 12 and again this afternoon. At 10 o'clock Mrs. Adams lectured “low Old Age ls Deferred.” This is a subject of vital interest to every- one whether they be old or young, and in the hands of Mrs. Adams the subject was ably handled. At 11 o'clock Dr. Tupper conduct- ed the Bible hour, taking as his sub- ject “The Bible's Divine Inspira- tion.” He is a forceful speaker and inspires ail who hear him. His ser- mons are one of the real treats of the Chautauqua. Miss Gross sang at this hour also. This afternoon Dr, Krebs lectured on “The So-called Phenomena of Spiritualism,” and at 4:30 Miss Hamilton will speak on “Myths, Birds and Poets.” Tonight the evening’'s entertain- ment will begin at 8 o'clock with a prelude by the orchestra, and will be followed by an interpretative reading, “Leah Kleshna,” a play in four actg, which was performed by Mrs. Fisk, and which Miss Kling will tauqua, which will be Wednesday, | admirahly interpret. are now on sale at the Lake Phar-! Tomorrow’s Program, 10 a. m--“The Bible's Unapproach- able Teachings,” Kerr Boyce Tup- per, D. D. 11 a. m—"Perfect Iin Every Part,” Mrs. C. Rucker Adams. 2:30 p. m.—Orchestral concert, vith Misses Kling and Grose. 3 p. m.-—Lecture, Dr. Stanley For the remainder of the Krebs, 4:30 p. m.—"Myths, Trees and Better get it at once or it may be |y, . Mgy Meddie 0. Hamilton. 8 p. m.—Solo, Miss Gross; lecture. Dr. Lincoln Hully. Saturday Night's Program, Saturday night a large audience was present to enjoy the fine enter- will be heard by as many people as tainment, which opened with musie by the band, readings by Miss Kling and Miss Roszelle, and solos by Miss Gross. The main feature of the program was the lecture by Dr. Krebs when he spoke on the ‘““Mysteries of the Seance Room.” In the outset of his lecture, he declared that if there United States District Attorney | Weré any friends of spiritualism in Worth Trammell expects to leave for | t1® audience they might sue him as Chattahoochie to acquaint himselr |1C8 and often as they pleased for his remarks of the evening, but, as he had put in book form all he was roing to say in regard to the fala- cics of spiritualism and had not yet been prosecuted, they might as well save themselves the trouble. He explained many of the tricks of mind readers, spiritualists, ete., all of which was heard with muen interest by old and young. Those who were there are well up on how to fool tome of those who failed to buy a season ticket and were not there to see how it is done. This is cnly one of the sever ntortaine rents of the Chautanqua which is worth the price of admission charged for the whole time. In speaking of admission tickets, we are requested by Superintendent Adams to state that 3 win pay for a reserved seat for all this week to the Chautanqua. This will insure one having a seat when Bryan comes &nd will also entitle one to attend a1l of the sessions. ——————— e EULLY FOR 07D PRTA TUITT. Tnekeon, Ky., Feb. 17. -\t a mass meetine here tolay under the au- erices of the Civie Betterment Leasne citizens tiocked to the sup- port of the league in its efforts to sunnress lawlessness and the illegal s2lc of liquor in Breathitt county. Mrs Tranels E. Beauchamp, presie dent of the Kentucky W. C. T. U, made an address.