Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 18, 1913, Page 1

B v TEE NOBLEST LURGLAR OF THEM ALL. ) AGREES Los Angeles, Feb. 18.—A burglar, who went 0 rob Mrs. Fred Morris, remained to save her baby's life, ac- | cording 10 a report she made today to the police. Mrs. Morris said her Laby was stricken with croup. She started to run tor a physician, Just as ¥he went out her frout door she E w PHESIUENI met a masked man, who ordered her o 1o keep quiet at the risk of her lite. .-< TORCES ARE BEGIN | 55¢ sereamed, "My baby is dyins; 1 ii¢ T0 WEAXEN. INTERFERENCE THIS IS DECLARATION OF SECRE- TARY KNOX. | fom going for a doctor.” “Let me help you,” said the rob- { . itto his | Troops, However Are Held in Readi- | 1 Lasted All Night | ter, dropp revolver ¢ v Ccased This packet, ) lorris, frizhtened, led ness to Go to the ] l‘-'.wln". {him back into the house. e as Front. o4 for vinegar (By Associated Press.) | Pross.) |mm ted a mix W incton. Feb, 18--3eccretary } { et ~—Madero | uwown th hnos today told Taft and cabinet | rine ple to the ap- {rub 1 olive oil on the « chest | that notwithstanding the fieren | ¢ i v ad inte {and worked for an hour befor fehting in Mevico City during the) the st eicht days, there has been no action of the rules of civilized mother it was out of dan- told ient, according on the author- jan' Minister Las- 5 of the decision Morris. irly in the forenoon. "l replied the man. “That's why 1 came here tonight " Placing the infant in its erib the burglar tucked a $3 hillin its hand, and, without having removed the mask, fled from the house. Mrs. Mor- ris refused to give the police a de- seription of him in warfare, or principles of the inter- pational law as would warrant any interference by the United States. “You must have a baby yourself, remarked Mrs have five," o position of the fed- cening, the troops ap- ming demoralized. Th2 ¢ 1L covernment forces a1 that a strong de- v. i troops retired from the ¢+ poon, marching in the ot Cnernavaca, forty e T Y RN 9,000 Marines Assemble Ready to Go Forward. Further preparation for co-opera: tion between the army and navy for any emergency in the Mexiean situ- jon went forward today with the .ssembling of two thousand marines at Newport News and Philadelphia V'rom these points they will be trans- ported to Guanatanomo, where they Vil be only seventy hours from Vera p e Ihu‘h;“”“ Cruz. While a veil of secrecy is B ‘ ””“”Lllf(m;.lw 3 ‘,"hl 5 el thrown about the preparations for at 5 this morning A 7 . v wped & A e denden No Plans Made for Event Which Takes mobilizing the army ‘m expedition 3 : § G . Place on Inauguration ary foree of troops is now on the the cessation lb. ‘nn\\n B norder at Galveston. Troops as far ' 1 .nlthUHt.lth::l]} nu;l Day. sorth a8 Leavenworth, Kam., have r s been arranged, The fed- T Lieen ordered to be in readiness. wring for ageressive (By Associated Press.) Ve caid they intend to| Princeton, N. 1, Feb. 18- The . = ‘ renades and mortars | Wilson family wil hold a reunion BRIDGE ACROSS MISSISSIPPL. | H b ‘, ] shel " by the ; ¥ ‘(h« \\ ’“.“ i In ] on lllIHl ."| \l.lnn. \Wasliluniton. el AR Ao “_‘ itained the ‘||():~l g- | day in which “.I the closc |< |(1\4:~ anthorize the construction ot building, which has | o the new president will participate | bridee across the Mississippi at B ls sinee the second |according to plins annou hy | . v A "‘li 5 'ml\lll ,1‘ .»””“ ”,H‘ Y1im Rouse, La, was passed tod. found x'n|<‘ T m , Lirty-five peop .mr by the House Memphis, Tenn., t ¢lg had | to compore the arty, twenty ud | to compo P caty - Ob b W the farthest point south at tended their Ii'uv:-.l shom are relatives. Members of the which the Missiesippt 1s bridged T4RK LEADER SAYS | HEIS UNHARMED Denies Reports Sent Out Relative to Attempt to Assassinate Him. and their wives will rrobably be added later Al will be present at a luncheon after the in- auguration cerermionies. me federal positions new cabinet, U 8 Gun Stolen by Rebels Vreoclated Press.) Feb, 18,-~The machine Thirteenth cavalry pla- Wita, N. M., disappeared t, according to reliable ] T +d here today. 1t s lm-: i the Mexican rebels came Yorder and stole the plece. SOUTH GEORGIA ENTERS ORANGE GROWING FIELD. Thomasville, Ga., Feb 18-~A num- ber of Thomasville people have gon® into the plauting the Satsuma or- anees this season, and in some in- has These oranges N(1' 7ATI PLANS GREAT NA. T10%AL EXPOSITION FOR 1915, stanees quite a large acreage (By Associated Press.) London, Feb 18.-~News of the them teen set out 1, Feb, 15, A movement |are all grafted on trifoliate stock, | jijkan war is becoming extrenly 2 iz of a national indus- | 0nd Zrow rapidly wnd bear ina shortdy apir Digpatehes from Constinti- noin this city in 1915, 1ime They are hardy also and easi- gl qre subjected to long deliss, on of and strict eensorship and one o! the cable routes has been interrupted or several days Enver Bey, the young Turk lead- er, who was reported wounded by would-be assassins, telegraphed to triends today denying the reports the fiftieth anmi- |17 stand the Hittle cold of the gonth- the cloge of the eivil warjern tha* lishment of they are not as susceptible to injury put under way by from the white iy and as the trees ries committee of th:|du not tall are ecasily Us Club It took defi- [spraved a meeting of the board There have been great numbers of “1r¢ of the club and thechalr- | the Quomquat oranges grown her: | committees Saturday ev- this year, and the market has been \n appropriation will be ctocked with them. There is hardly i Congress, and the gov-|# vard in Thomasville which has not * will be requested to aid in eoveral at least of these orange trees the affair of national im-|and they are very ornamental cov- i vd scope The matter will | ered as they are with fruit. The or- in the hands of Congress- | ANEes are used chiefly for preserv- a view of | INg, thouczh many are fond of eating winters, It is said, too, national grow very TWO IMPORTANT DAMAGE SUITS DECISIONS. Frankfort, Ky, Feb 1% The failure of a brakeman of a passen- ger train to assist a passenger to board a train is not sufficient grounds for recovery of damages if the pas- senger is injured in getting on tue tiain. Snch was the decigion of 'he nd Bowdie wit} take initial steps thar | toem ny other eity atten -1 TO AVOID ANOTY'TR nterprise in co Conurt of Appeals today in rever . rits | TITANIC DISASTER [t judement of the Knox Cirit i London. F e Lon o jloart dn the oase of the Lou 1 il {#nd Nashville Railroad Co. a «t ez - 3 ” - { Fiien Dyer, who had recovered @090 : . 5 f..‘ lllz.-’vv‘-:."hf.” r or personal injuries under s % « DA% enmstances. The court held in the " "i; t?u-i‘ of the Louisville and Na<hvlle Aol Railroad Co. against Dora Guires, A PS8 a= a reless sta | ir which the judzment of the Lo-an cna . . ast and | jreuit Court was reversed, that the dnt I nn yer an industrial ex- 7T nificance tions on the Amerd that have elapsed | steq f the 1 of fceberee | train should be kept standing until ¢ the elvil conflict [and their danzer s s in ac- 1 ,.conzers had a reasonable oppor- been springing up all | cordanee with the nenotiations Te- i unity to get on the ear and find & ith, and trade condi-|*ontly entered into by the British | ccat. In this case Mrs. Gaines had s . ramont and t *tlanti~ | h the .\'"i'“. !:f“:’» - | st e will be {recovered 3500 damages for pers nal cordial until abeolut: ’ FAed T kst ‘! ‘uries. Both ecases were revirsed nal irpnee and in- B ‘i <.‘ po “157 1 because of erronenus instructions b ress has been offected |7 ¥ it B Gt Worte 1 % Saate o7t an early dat ," | Mewe chah fecs ¢ | IAY REPASS ITEASURF eation for 2 eon- \ , Feh, 1% —Friends of ham tost™ have “literacy they v =§ the measura g ‘ ted Preosy |over Taft's vetn, when the measurs . from all partes of the , Felv 12 —The | comes to vole nt 3 this afternoon, as . whie - sday sent to the 7 vy g ke h would be an Impor- |3 - today s ) the en- | has been agreed upon. The re- re in drawing upon thlc-r,rsr‘r 2 bill giving the women the| presage of the bill requires a two- as the rateway between ! nd South, and that it iz (By ! Jeerenn tant Ppar Tt of the nation’s Industries. |rizht to vote. thirds vote. in the Best Town in the Best Pa LAKELAND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, FEB. 18, 1913. < CONDTIONS 00 COISTANTNORL r=| vreventing them et r;of the Best State. CHICAGO CUBS IN FLORIDA. Tampa, Feb. 18.—Every loves throughout South Florida of Amer- ica's greatest ‘and cleanest sport, baseball, will receive with pleasure night, where they in Tampa last will remain for thirty days for their winter practice. I Some thirty-six players, some of | whom were accompanied by their FOR A TIME CITY APPEARED TO | wives, secveral representatives of BE DOOMED. porthern newspapers, who will keep Ar— { the world posted as to the playinz Fefore Flames Wcre Under Control ' and form of the team, nn.l sCOTeN of Two Hundred Buildings i;uhuircrs. managers, ete, asecins panied the team. El-mid—. i During the thirty days that the London, Feb, 18.—Fire “'1,1‘-‘,!( wbs are in ‘Tampa, they will pln,-‘| jeleven mateh games. All of the dates have not been definitely arranged, Lut (he first three will be played with the Cuban Athleties from Ha- Monday, Feb. 24; and Friday, doned to wipe out most of Con- itinople was under control carly More than two hundred shops he distriet surrounding the great mosgue St. Sophia were destroyed. | | vana, Cuba, on Vednesday, Feb. 26, ‘eh. 28, The Boosters' Club of Tampa is pohind the movement to bring the Cubs to Tampa, realizing the amount of publicity that South Florida will throughout the United States. TASSED AS A GIRL FOR TEN YEARS. l.os Angeles, Cal., Web. 18.-—Van- ity proved the undoing of Frank I'utcher, who for ten years had “worked out” as a domestic under {he name of Miss Anna Butcher, dur- ing all of which time his disguise had never been penetrated. He is in the eity jall today apparently embar- rassed by the male attire lent by an- arher prisoner. When a rosy- ¢hecked young woman entered a hair \g establishment yesterday and erdered her hair “marcelled” the nt-} tendant discovered that she wn!\ get ‘1‘]1(- city of Tampa has donated th: use of the Tampa Bay grounds Just west of the Tampa Bay hotel and have had them put in excellent con- dition for the games. JR—————— T\ ' FERS WEBD BILL 1O ATTORNEY It Is Assumed That the President Doubts Its Constitu- tionality. OPess wearing a wig. Close inspection of her patron's face revealed a slight <tubble, then ghe called a policeman. “1 supposed 1 was like other wom- on." explained Butcher at the jail. { wasn't satisfied wtih the hair | Wl and wanted it nice and wavy.” Butcher sald he had experienced litticnlty in obtaining employment as & man. “IFive a week, hoard and room is Letter Gian anything 1 conld get as a man,” he said, “and besides 1 like to do housework.” RAILROADS DECIDE 10 ARBITRATE Diiicrences of Firemen and Engine. men to Be Amicably Settled. (By Assoclated Press.) New York, Feb, 18.——Eastern rail- roads agrecd today to arbitrate the demands of the firemen and engine- men under the Erdman act. This is because of the deadlock. The de- cisoin by the roads was announced 2t 10 o'clock this morning in an of- ficial statement issued by Elisha Lee, chairman of the conference commit- tce of managers. “The managers felt that the public will not tolerate a strike,” says the statement. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Feb, 18.--Taft to- day referred the Webb bill regulat- 2 the shipment of liquor into dry wtes to the attorney general, Sce- rctary MacVaigh states that this in- dicates that he wants his opinion onl | its constitutionality. CONSUMPTION CURE DOCTOR SAILS FOR U. S. TODAY. Berlin, Feb. 18.—Dr. Friedrich Franz Friedmann finally has made one promise good. e has handed over his serum to the government in- stitute for experimental therapy at Frankfort-on-the-Main, of which Prof. Khrlich is chief. This insti- tute is under the department of pub- lic health of the ministry of the in- terior. The health department is in ctarge of Prof. Krichner. It was Kirchner who gave out last weck 8 statement that Dr. Friedmann bad refused to submit his remedy to Prof. Ehrlich. Dr. Friedmann did submi: it in the next day or two. Prof. Kirchner till denies any knowledge of the remedy's submission to Prof. Ehrlich, but Prof. Ehrlich, while re- fusing to discuss the matter, admit- ted that he had received a culture of- ficlally for experiment. Dr. Fried- wann says that he will sail for New York today. FRATS BURN COLLEGE PRESIDENT IN EFFIGY. Wooster, Ohio, Feb. 18.—-More than a hundred students of the Uni- KISSLESS MARRIAGE versity of Wooster burned President ENDS IN DESERTION. Lcuis Holden in effigzy today when s s they learned that the board of trus-| Baltimorc, Md, Feb. 18.—Mrs. Teresa E. Deems, 23 years old, 100N william street, who caused papers throughout the country to direct their attention to this city by stat ing that she had never been kissed, even by her husgband, son father, filed sunit for o veree today. The snit w ‘ces had decided to abolish fraterni- ties. The vote taken carly this morn- inzg was 13 to 10 aganist the Greek letter organizations. The trustees did not vote to abolish fraternities mmediately, but passed a resolution from adding new members, which will eanse a natural death in two years. ———— mother or olnte di- 1« filed on Indications last nizht were that fraternity houses vould cease to exist after the close ot the school year, for the men are planning to attend other institu- tions. A boycott club was inaugu- rated today, members pledging them- sclves not to support any of the col- le=e activities. This club will affect athletics, as practically all basket | William Becker, said that they had ball, track and baseball men are fra- | never kissed each other during their ternity members, who, by ‘nmirilr:!rrlr‘d life of twenty-five years. iledze, cannot take purt in athletic ! ecents, ‘ . Judze Frank Tagrart, of 2 Weoster; Colonel Samuel MeClure, of P“‘er‘qE ' “‘P‘ Vil H | SR Jl o ' Younzstown, and Charles Moderwell, | « o! Chicazo, resizned from the boar! of trostees after the vote was taken. | F FHA“BE While money was not memian' —— > at the meetine, Precident Holden is said to have the promice of $3500,000 because frats have been onsted, half of this amount is to come from Louis H. Severance, a Standard Oil mae- tate, whose home Is In New York. ~ tand, Georze W. 1327 Scott street. Mrs. Deems declared that during her married life of cicht years she had never been kissed. The husband eaid that he had kissed his wife “more'n a thousand times.” Mrs, Deems’ parents. Mr. and Mrs (By Assoclated Press.) Paris, Feh, 18 —With simple cere- monies Rarymond Poincare was in- angurated president of France todav for a term of seven years. There was great display. C———————— the grounds of desertion. The hus-'cyy Adqdress, Hon. Vo wems, lives at Br\'a.n ety e INTEREST IN CHAUTAUQUA ROWS DAILY DR. LINCOLN HULLY DELIVERS LECTURE TONIGHT. William Jennings Bryan Will Be the Attraction Tomorrow Night. — Another fine day greeted Chautau- quans and large crowds have attend- ed each scscion, the duy's program opening this morning with a sermon Ly br. Tupper, who took as his sub- ject “The Bible's Unapproachable Teachings.” At 11 o'clock Mrs. Adams conduct- ed the physical culture hour, taking as her subject, “Perfect in Every Part.” This was attended by a large number of school children, who, with everyone else, derive much ben- efit therefrom. This afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr. Stanley Krebs is delivering one of his fine lectures, and all attending are enjoying a rare treat, for never has there been a finer orator on the Chautauqua platform in Lakeland than Dr. Krebs. Miss Hamilton conducts the liter- ary hour late this afternoon, taking as her subject “Myths, Trees and Poets.” Dr. Hulley Speaks Tonight. Chautauquans will be given an op- portunity to hecar one of FKlorida's trainest men tonight, Dr. Lincoln tiulley, president of Stetson univers sity, who will deliver a lecture on 8 topic of interest to all. Dr. Hul- ley will have something to suy and worth while, and this evening's pro- gram will therefore be cue of the very best of the session. Bryan Day Tomorrow. The créowning feature of tomor- row’s program will occur at nighi when William Jeunings Bryan, the most prominent man in the public eye today, will deliver his famous lecture, “The Signs of the Times,” his lecture beginning shortly after 8§ o'clock. Superintendent Adams is to be congratulated on bringing Mr. Bryan to Lakeland, and that distin- guished gentleman will be welcomed by a packed house. In order that all business men should have an oppor- tunity of hearing Mr. Bryan, Mr. Adams has placed his address at night. Last Night's Program. A large audience enjoyed last night’s fine program, which consist- ed of music by the Rogers’ Goshen Band and a four-act play admirably interpreted by Miss Jeanette Kling. Miss Kling is always good, but last night she eclipsed all her previous efforts, and the audience was highly pleased. The Rogers' Goshen Band gave its farewell concert, and these popular musicians were never heard to better advantage than on this oe- caslon. Tomorrow's Program. The following is the program for LtOmMOrrow: 10 a. m.—"The Bible's Social Mes- Kerr Boyce Tupper, D. D, | LL. D, |11 a. m—"Secret Sympathetie | Aids,” Mrs. C. Rucker Adoms. 2:30 p. m.—Soprauo recital 3 p. m.—Lecture, Dr. Stanley L. Krebs. p. m.—Prelude, 1linois Gles Jennings GOV. TRAMMFLL APPOINTS DELEGATFS TO *MTRICAN PEACE CONTIRENCE. St. Louls, Feb. 1%.—Covernor Trammell, of Florida, has appointed as delerates from that Stot-~ to the fourth American Peace Conuress, to ho hield at St - 1. %and 3, { Hon., F. M. Sir : Hon. \ n. Dobo fPean ton If. A. M. McKen- ’ tfon 11. Baker, Hon. J. 1. Young, Plant City, and Hon. J. G. Robert- gcn, Ocala, The list of Governor Trammell's ‘:tmo‘vnws was made pnblic In St Louis by James E. Smith, chalrmaa of the ecxecutive committee for the Peace Congress upon whose invita- tion the appointments were made. i