Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 26, 1913, Page 1

HOTBING DOIKG FOR DENTISTS 2 IN COMING FUTURE. * Chicago, Feb. 26,—Prot. Frederick '{Starr, of the department of anthro- T ,{LBE SHORTLY BE!‘ORE 9 CLOCK THIS MORNING. ¢ ot Six Mile Oreek by Tampans wnd Escorted Into City: ‘Lavishly Entertained. Tampa, Feb. 26.—(Specill Staft rrespondent). — The Lakeland osters invaded Tampa this morn- shortly before 11 o’'clock and 1o been royally entertained ever ce they reached the city’s limits. At Six Mile creek they were met gecretary W. B. Powell and a owd of about thirty Tampaus, in hines, who escorted them ‘inta o city. After & parade, which ex- aded through all the streets of ‘the siness section and suburbs, the osters were invited to the German ub where the large party, about 5 in number, were tendered a lendid lunch, complete in every de- After dinner speeches being in or- r, President F. C. Bowyer, of the hmpa Loard of Trade, delivered the Biress of welcome, in which he biced the sentiments of all Tampans welcoming the visitors to the clty, that it gave him unusual easu uote the spirit that ought them here, and that he anted them all to feel at home and b feel that they were in the hands their friends. Mr. H. D. Mendenhnll president the Lakeland Board of Trade, was hlled upon to deliver the response, it that' gentleman delegated this nt duty to Hon. H, J. Drane, ho, in Wis usual pleaging manner, bpressed to the hosts the extreme easure it gave the Lakeland boost- % to be their guests and their Ap- reciation of the splendid hospital- y which had been gendered. them. ¢ touched on the growth and de- clopment of all South Florida as id those who followed him, the oth- members of the party who spoke ing Messrs, J. C. Brown, John 8. dwards, M. ¥ Hemsflnma' John Cox, W. F. Hallam, W. K. Jack- bn, A. J. Holworthy and W. B. owell, Mr. W. G. Brorein, of this fity, also made un-address of wel- me during the course of the pro- lam, and also touched on the de- elopment that has characterized 2keland’s marvelous growth and hich has extended nll over South orida. After the luncheon the members of pie booster party were guests of the ampa Board of Trade and the mer- hants of the ‘city at the game of ball between the chhuo Cubs ud Cubans, for which event all the orés of Tampa are olosed this after- oon, atir With banners fiyjng and lavish tcorations of bunting, flags and Inants ornamenting each machine, he forty machines, filled with Lake- 2d boosters, made their triumphal Parture for Tampa this morning tortly before § o’clock, / A better day for the trip could not Ve been wished for as the sun was tining brightly, not s eloud could Seet. and the air was cool and FlsD enough . to make traveling €asant and enjoyable. Four cars carried lterature con- "riing Lakelang and_her many ad- Ulages, thése Booklsts having been “Wpiled by the Bvening Telegram, veral ‘tholsund:of witich wWilk, be *ad broadeast oer Tampa. Another " bearing the inseription “Lake- "' dally paper,’ carried a large :;‘:“" of coples:of the Evening . 8ram, which will also be dis- ut:“’" In Tampa and along the ‘::rearly as 7:30 the line began bark am on the south side of Munn W nd extended for two blocks by adque the final machine was. in mn{d %8 to make the start. Marshal era r. 04 Secretary Holworthy e (). Setting the final details of e u’; :"anged and when the rade Go” came, the magnificent Bws i a8 one that any eity many b arger than Lakeland, might been proud of, Mayor Faton (Continued on Page .) .|an or child pology of the University of Chicago, told his class today that some time in the future, hair, teeth and the lit- tle toes would be missing from mem- bers of the human race. ‘“Pre-digested foods, hats and shoes have rendered hair, teeth and little toes useless,” he said, “The time will come when the man, wom- possessing these will be a curiosity. - TS ° “The natural man needed hair as a defense and protection against the struggles of primitive life, but we, ith our hats and our civilization do not need it. Persons with a scant supply of hair seem to die out among the primitive peoples, but in civili- zation they increase. v “If teeth and hair and lttle tou are to be preserved, then it will be necessary for the civilized inhabi- tants of this world to get back to nature as soon as youlble vl GASTRO WARMLY WELCOMED TO' HAVANA Gets Different Beup’aon There to One He Received in United States. (By Assoclated Press.) Havana, Feb., 26.—Cipriano Cas- tro, former dictator of Venezuela, arrived here today from New York and was gre enthusiastically by the populace. 'A fleef of tugs and launches escorted the steamer to the wharf. MAY MAKE CITRUS FRUIT WRAPPERS IN TAMPA, Taipa has an opportunity fo be- i cure a large manufacturing plant for the manufacture -of citrus fruit wrappers, provided the railroads will allow it to do so, according to Gen- eral Manager W. C. Temple, of the Florida Citrus Exchange. The Crown Columbia Co., which manufactures these wrappers, and which has manufacturies in different parts of the United States, has of- fered to build a manufactory in Flor- ida provided it can make an amica- ble contract with Chase & Co. and also with the Citrus Exchange. The company already has a contract with Chase & Co. / Three locations have been selected for this manufacturing plant in this State, Tampa, Sanford and Jackson- ville, and one of these places will get i: brovided the arrangements go through, which . arrangements call for a contract covering 1,000 tons of paper g year. Mr, Temple said yesterday Tam- pa’s only drawback in the securing of this plant was the discriminating | rates charged by the raflroads for the delivery of freight from Tampa to other parts of the State.—Tampa Tribune. CHILD DIED FROM DRINKING GASOLINE. The two-year-old* son of A. T, Whitted, living on Seventh avenue north, died yesterday morning from the effects of drinking. gasoline. The baby lived only half an hour after taking the Tquid lpd suffered ter- ribly before death came. A member ol the family bad been cleaning some clothes and had left a glass full of gasoline in the kitchen. Mrs, Whitted found the gasoline and fear- ing that the child would get hold of 18, .but -not wishing to throw away the stuff, set the glass behind the woodbox. ' The child found the liquid and drank a guanfity of it before he was seen. Prompt medical attention was given but it was of no avail— St. Petersburg Independenmt. VIGE-PRESIDENT STANDARD OIL DIED A1 PALM BEACH (By Associated Press.) Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 26— James A. Moffet, of New Jersey, vice presidert of the Standard Oil Co., died here this morning after a brief illness. He was born in Parkers- burg, W. V., where he started life as a clerk in a local Btandard Oil office. He leaves a widow and three children. : s i Pflunm joAYS STINGON 7,000 POUNDS OF BOWDER|HE THINKS, T HOWEVER, THAT . where he has lived for’some. time WBOUGBT DEATH. Engmom Were Tmngm Blow, Tp .mmmmrm to Work as Desired. (By Assoclated Press.) - Gijon, Spain, Feb, 26-—Nearly tWo hundred people were killed and M jured by an ill-timed explosion seven thousand pounds of black POy der which was lald yesterday by government engineers with the ject of rasing an enormous b of rock Which separated the from coaling harbor of Musel. dreds were drawn to the witness the operations, but wh charge was fired, instead of shatter- ing the rock, hundreds of tons ¢lay and stones were hurled amo the spectators. Whole tamfllol mwod uown‘ ; A BETTER MEN HAVE BEEN mem. New Orlen’fn, Feb, 26.—The con- fessed shortage of James J. Woulfee, lawyer and clubman, will reach $1,- 500,000, according to today’s devel- opments, Ten more afidavits, mak- ing a total of thirty-six, were flled today. The alleged victims ' of Woulfee's manipulations number more than 300, many of them women and minor children, whose property he held in trust. Most of his m- criminal operations were complished by ‘forged mort M which he juggled for more f.hua“’o years, Most of the money was lost on - Canadian ' and Mexican race DAI‘GEI 8 nmmmu. Killing of Emilo Madero !m ‘as Yet Not Been Confirmed at . Headquarters. Vo e aoun Washington, ' Feb. 28 --8icrcllry Stimson today n-und Sennon Cul- verson and Sheppard that every pos- sible precaution would be ‘taken to | protect. the Texas border qp!nlt raids of Mexican rebels. ‘He: assured him that sufficient troops vynm be | kept at Bl Puo to protect. Q,,ho fron- . Ko o stven W ‘President and that other the government - uldr “marked” for tru-dy, 8 ‘a man of some wowty ‘cellent family & gral days attragted amnuo- here, | near town, Yesterday a secret ser- vicé officey from Washington eon- sulted wtih Sheériff Cooper and Clark was locked up in tho Jail. It is lm that Clark had gent’ telegrams to| Wa_shlnxt.on, Taft's death and President-elect «Wilson ~would; - killed a few minutes after his iguration. Cluk is about 45 predicting = President’ tier in that 'lfinlt" Wlth‘tll out- |. look of armed opposition to the Mex- ican government now Ngumd. it is the opinion of the ldmlnmntlon of- ficials here that chances tor tho of the military arm to protoct Amcr- ican inmterests are greatly dimin- ished. Concentration of troops at| jalveston, however, continues. ' MADERO BROTHER MAY "NOT BE DEAD, (By Associated Press.) Mexico City, Feb. 26.—The re- ported ‘death of Emilio Madero, a brother of the ex-president, who was said to have been ghot near Mont-’ crey, ‘was not confirmed today. BUILDINGS " GOLLAPSED TODAY One Man Killed snd. Dthm qusrly Escape With Their (By Associated Press.) Atlanta, | Ga., Feb. 20-~—JamesI. Gillespie, & fireman, was'killed and a dozen others narrowly escaped danth when buildings on Whitehall and Trinity streets collapsed early today. Six inmates of the buildings, warned’ by several shocks, escaped. The ter- | rific noise frightened horses attached WAR ELEMENT STILL CON- i “TINUES TO PREDOMINATE. ; (By "Assaciated Press.) Constantinople, Feb. 26.— The missoin to London of Ibraim Hakki Pagha on bebalf of thé Ottoman gov- ernment, has failed. His object was to persuade the powers to .support the claims of Turkey to the r‘tnthm of Adrianople, ~Although some membcn of 'the 3 ‘| Turkish cabinet favor peace, the war 9} stement shows no tendency to weak- the Bonltl % hour’s considerdtion. The amend- menubytlnsmmn g its pers fection in conference before it goes to the president. \ WOMAN WAS NOT |PPLEBAUMS WIE| 80 Dectares Vioe President Abrahaim | Is Still Being Held Pending Decision : of the Grand Jury. (By Associated Press.) Atlants, Feb. 26,—It was learned today that the woman alleged to' be Mrs, J. A. Appelbaum, held in connection with the killing of Ap- pelbaum at a hotel here yesterday I3 Mrs. Callie Scott Keller, formerly of Montgomery and Birmingham, Her parents are said to live at Brew- ton, ‘Ala. ‘The womhh's attorneys stated today that %m not make any attempt to - her release unty) the grand jury aets. 600D EXAMPLE 70 POLK AND OTHER COUNTIES. Live Osk, Web 26 _—Mre Wilbur Quarterman, of this city, has been engaged as orgagizer of the Girls’ and will have until the crop is tables canned, Thé ¢H¥fiber of com- meree of Live Oak #hd Suwannee county will give threé prizes, $25 first prize, $15 second prize and $10 third prize. The ernment of the United States contributed $100 and the Woman’s Club of this eity gave $100 to pay the expenses of employ- ing some ome to organize 'and look after the work. The amount of land to be cultivated in tomatoes is 1imit- ezll lto one-tenth of an acre for each girl. | various points at the fromt, lon its attitude, = Military operations are still confined to skirmishes at Fight- 4ng on any extended scale is im- probable for the present on’account of the inclemency of the weather. 12,000 GARMENT “WORKERS TO STRIKE ‘Mitohell in Interview !uhy. gt o TP . (By Assoclated Press.) Boston, Mass., Feb, 26.—A general strike of twelve thousand workers on woman's garments here will be declared within a few days, possibly within twenty-four hours, according to Abraham Mitchell, of New York, vice president of the National Union, today. President Rosenburg, of New York, will arrive todsy to take ehrn of the situation. ~ oummnrooum - s~ H.W maiivam, Mobile, Ala., Feb. trohmm James Chapman was struck | by a. trnck and, wv,nmwv 1n:1) AVIATOR IN x.mwm The Orlando’ Reporm-sul‘ ol yess terday hag the following: ' “The aeroplane of the ‘Rodgers Aviation Co., which created such an lnterut at the Orange county fair, was today shipped by the Southern Express Co. to St. Petersburg, C. Livingston Wiggins, the clever ma- nipulator of this high fiyer, while in Orlando, left yesterday for Jdeke sonville, while Mrs. C. P. Rodgers, owner of the machine, left for Lake-| land for a short time, befors pro- { ceeding to St. Petersburg. Wiggins | w111 be remembered by visitors to thé fair as the most successful aviator ever seen In South Florida, and who L indicating thlt. =1 Ciglagns _of the mymu (By Anloch.tod mnment mdmnm of the ot States, mwu-w udge ot Muulll, chairman, of realize. dut ganerilly ui 1D propared for Su'.e lndemdoneo» ‘MEET IN ANNUA The Eleventh Florida State Con= fcrence, Daughters .of the American D. uus H A'p0 .| Revolution, opened its session a clously yesterday morning in the,x'u sle ‘room 6f the Tampa Bay ho which had been handsomely eG by Ernest Stanford with flags, bunting, and palms, says the ) Tribune. A meeting of the’ M ot air tors was held at 9: 45 and the ' 'l‘hm-o. of Duymu. Rev./W. !V De umbh‘o “wtih ‘Mrs. ald as leading soprano, Ferrls, who has charge of m for the conference, was at the Miss Leola Stafford rendered & tiful violin gelection. Fred Well tenor, and R. R. Barringer, barit sang a duet, “Crossing the their voices ilqdlnl well, and mmm mz ‘perfect. The l-hnm attending [ tm are as follows -~ Everglades Chapter, at Mi- | mi—éfifi Cora 8, Harper,_ Jaeksonville Chapter, ‘Jacksorville L, E. Melg, regent; Mrs ns, Mrs. B.' V. Nichol. . Hirribigua, 8t. Peters- B. V. N. Ridgely, regent; . Hamlett, Mrs, Charles D. F VanKeun 'C. B. Van Konm ¢ do Chapter, Orlando g An lumsumnu.ln.l A. week was severe, lld that there is danger of heart trouble in a recur- rence of the malady. It can be stated with absolute truth’ that 1f Mr. Morgan died today hisaffairs would be found in such finw—m duatife no distnrbanes whatever in the stock market, | create not the sltghtest alarm in .| world of finance. ‘Some time ago K Morgan told an ofd friend that, | were' um away suddenly § trusted lMenteuant, & revolutionary. expedi- 18 expected to sail from in the United States' for Honduras coast wm:ll & few 5*525-“ 1t Macliige guns and. ammunition have been siipped out of this coun- iry and stored at the island of Aba- ec, in fllc West Indian group, await- parations by the revo- by those he had placed Mr, Morgan, in otherwolu‘ ' "‘”‘1! W his house in ofder m‘m‘n ; mfinhoflne lel.lm C Jacksonville—Mrs, C. J. And Col. Arthur Irwin Land—Mrs, Joseph Beatty. DeSoto Chapter, o] delogate, Mrs. M. W, cu-rnn. ‘re- dants Mew I D Tnaheas SCAE cnrpe e i bustt, Moo, Amis ‘hopo is. ldt, m.m aultimate of Henry ‘M. Flagler, who ry i1l at his home near St tine, where he I8 belag attend- ®d by the most skilled physiclans money can find. The |llness is in the ‘natire of a complete physical breaks ydown, with no special ailment. (By A-mwrn-; indisnapolls, Tnd ¥eb. 26.—Vice President-elect the guést of hdm at : g a farewell - quet of the Indiang | Democratic ;:: He leaves this afternoon for Trens ton to confer Wwith Wilson, = He "lli remain {n Trenton ufl! h goes Was ¢ Flagler started his career as poor ‘boy md .worked his way up by sheer force’ ot< personal enterprise ‘#nd ability. Besides being an fm= portant figure in the Standard Of ecrporation,’ he practically controls .. the railway system and the most o the fashionable. hotels in Filo and he has alded more than any o 6f one man In the developing the Stats.—Oria