Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 16, 1913, Page 1

APRIL 16, 1913, LAKELAXD, FLCRIDA, \/.L3NE e ———————— [POS— — iepeated warnings ficm the gambiin ciement that he had better tinue his activities in St. Aug { upon pain cof personal injury, Wii- ' liam A, Hallowes, Jr., of this city, I. fl the fearlgss young State’s attorney | !1er the Fourth Judicial Circuit of [ 31 Elorida, is determined to wipe out , s I WAS DRAFTED | WILL STAND THl5 MORNING] A5 1T NOW f3 b gaming at St. Augustine at any cost. e £ Will Sustain the Report | i‘,’,‘i‘;‘? n‘;}i‘;‘f: ‘Z\'“i:::?;ienimrlo:zrnu'puysic\;u', Bulletin Shows That He | Complaints of Life Insurance Com-|Irivate Sccrctary Byron R. Newton 'Feople Prepared for the Worst; 1 : an St. b n 3 . . v od 'one d 1 o § ' 3 P ’ C\)mmlttee oy sworn out. These will be served as Slept Well Last Night and TR on I.noome Tax Are Baid ;n :‘:g «:;l,i’o:h:t\' ‘tgcllfl‘(,l“tll‘:;;“::clii:- Breaking of the Lacona Circle 1 “4,in" the Measure.: r'“l;lf‘yda:lm:ssm' nllthc:ghln is un- Has No Fever. to Be Groundless. tary, weeks age, had filled the cus- Levee the Cause, 4 — derstcod that several of those for S L o eda ot annits ] ¢ \ssociated Press.) whom warrants were fssued got \\-l:‘l (By Associated Press.) (By issociated Press.) : ;Iubs l;'?;]:i-(.’-’-::.ur'“mldlfc“]f .01‘ n‘ml“\' (By Assoclated Pl i ¢ asury jobs deelared the y clu ress.) 10 ossee, April 16.—Woman | that the State’s attorney was in town | Rome, April 16.—The pope was} \Washington, April 16.—"Fifteen | 4,19 be satisfied with anvthingz. | Memphis, April 16.—A large sec- btz constitutional amendment | Vcsterday and bave already cleared | iriuibed moie than usual by bis)ier cont ad valorem duty on Faw ' -noy just want to get somewhere on | tion of southeast Arkansas Is belng ‘ .. is dead for the mext four | “ut: cough this morning, but slept tran- | wool” is the slogan of the organized | {nele sam's payroll. S il Sl S quilly several hours during tha|OPdosition to the administratior Inundated on account cf a break fa 1 B tlo. [ouso (commisteq NAYING vight, according o the physician’s|frce wiol bill when the Democratic Laconia circle levee. The residents ' ot .iversely on same, A poll lAKE[A“u GEIS NEXI vulletin, His temperature is under | caucus today resumed its considera- IY GUBB HUI {7& are prepared. The embankments on A LS o shows that the report || '7 and the catarrbal affection is no | tion of the tariff, 4 ‘ll‘t‘v Mississippi side from Resedale to 3 Chairman Underwoed after a con- Oxlahoma aie reported in bad shape, worse; expectoration continucs casy; condition of the heart good. Lawyer | €rence with the president, predict- Putriarca who draited the will oi|ed that the tarift bill will be ap- lco Thirieenth, was summoned|broved at the caucus without any «115 morning by the sisters who vis- important amendments in the next ited the pope. three or four days. He said no pro- An alarming coughing spell this| tests from foreign governments iternocn, almost causing suffocas | asainst the provisions of the bill tion, followed by extreme exhaus-|had been forwarded to the commit- tion, caused tho attendunts of the|tee. Representative Hull of Ten- pepe to fear the worst. The pon-icssee, author cf the income tax 5 Lo sastained. One Over Jacksonville and Ocala. [E5VER'S GRIM WELCOME T0 THE HOBOS. .r, Col., April 16,—The sup- 1! wagens of the Denver .rtment proved inadequat? 1o jail all of the Industrial g | the World arrested on Telegrams received here this aft- s of the city last nighe, | ©'hoon bring the news from Palatka ITHE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM Published in the Best 'Fc;wn in the Best Part of the Best State, 16 DO "5 POPE' WILL [TARIFF BILL Jacksonville, April 16.—Ich~i‘iz«\| “ No. 140, B e ———— MSKS 15 AGAIN FACING FLOOD RIS JUST ANY OLD JOB. Washington, April 16.—Secretary MecAdoo today for the first time broke iy ircn clad rule agalnst personally | receiving applicants for treasury de- | partment positions, or tkeir endcrs- ers. lie gave a half hour's interview to a congressman who had a constitu- ent pressing for a job, with the re- cuit that the secretary's rule never will be broken again, The represen- tative talked carnestly and the sec- but liclena Is hopeful. OF DETROIT TEAM President Navin Said That He Has Stood All He Is OFF SOON TO INVESTIGATE - RURAL CREDITS Washington, April 16 —Final ar- rangcments were made today for the departure for Lurope of the Amer- ican commniission on agricultural co- operation, which is to investigats (By Associated Prass.) Detroit, April 16.—“l have pa- 20SITION CAME UP AND WAS | :ttorney Hatlowes spent an entivs | 515 CONDITION CONTINUES T0|SUCE IS THE OPINION OF CHAIR- |, .\ \uq fupressed. To prove tho |SOUTHEASTERN PORTION OF THE E}:O.&PTLY “SET ON.” day in the Anclent City Satuiday, REMAIN ABOUT THE SAME. MAN UNDERWOOD. arplicant’s worth the con;ressm.m' STATE THREATENED. 3 b and before he left six warrants for 1eft a bundle of papers a foot thick. PR K L was subsequently much de-| LW, declared complaints of life faef MOy, WOTHD. W SheAy M ‘mmlr"‘""l credit and banking systems, oressed but rest relieved him, and |surance companies against the pro-| Cohb; now there must be a show The commission will sail April 28 his condition is now stationary. visious alfecting them were ground-|down,” soid President Navin of the [ond will visit fourteen Luropean President Wilson will Police O'Neill impressed | where the Grand Lodge of the Odd .r train into service. When ! Fellows Is In session, that Lakeland hundred industrial work- |, as Leen selected as the place of the 1 ):xm S‘e”c:::i:'ru::;':: rext mecting of this orsanizutiun.lv' MEE TO IIGH; i h'fif_" : T G letroit Amcrican League l!aseball’;"i"";":‘"i“" : 3 g ecting| g e S A Vork was begun e cotton . - i ! “ : SP e members farewell at the o .: Englewood, Petersbursg | 1he vote in favor of the Strawberry WOMAN SUFFRAGE. |:*hedwie when the caucus resumed S (m]“l)' concornnig the dISBULR | e i 1 cved on April 24, On the fol- 1 , they were met by two ! City was very decisive, standing 83 its attenpts after the proposed re- | Wherein Ty Cobb had been s“El’(”‘d"d;lm»‘ln:: day the memhers will leave e . of twenty-five patrol-|{o 27, Lakeland, with ber fine Au-| Washington, April 16.—Antl-|¢uctions ¢n - collars and cuffs had {on account of his refusal to accept, for New York accompanied by Secrae b failed, Amendments piacing cotton Discipline, he ! tary of Asviculture llouston to at- ,tl,o 1913 contract. { : l*"_"“"f"”fl‘"' l““’ free list ““‘11 in-! g1id, and not meney was the impor- greatest demonstration against wom-) creasing the duty on cotlon gloves ' ¢ oy ostion, nser train was flagged | gitorium and the splendid hotel ac-|suliragettes started today on what e t}lowu’d into a cact o cdations being provided, is d""i their leaders declared would be the . pussengers were advised | tend a banquet given in their honor that nicht, at which Waiter H. Page, the newly-appointed ambassador to t of. In this fashion the risoners reached the city ! where a special street car (1 looks like an Industrial of the World in this town,’ ol Chief of Police O'Neill. men have beem telling what G A ploc, but T will show them just bow 121t cvery cell in this eity can I patod and stuffed with their un- vaicd bodies. There won’t be any low of prisoners, and all of tese fellows who come here can ex- et stern treatment. “There is not pinz to be any repetition of the ko Diczo affair here. We are in urtrol of the situation and will con- tivve to be,” iET'S PRAISE FOR THE GEORGIA HERO. Yo Haven, Conn., April 16.—AL T memorial service at the ‘aiov Naptist church, the pastor, L« Io0J. W. Hoag, read an ap- t'n by Former President Taft Ml Archibald Butt, his personal went down with the ship. after paying a high per- e il Uitute to Maj. Butt, sald: T very bave ¢ much doubt whether I 't known a man who had so If-abnegation, as much self- as much ability to put him- the place of another and suf- L. | enjoy with that other as : Iutt had. He left with us * &5t flavor of his unselfish life ile we mourn for him, we him on the way he went. U fmowill stand as an exam- " Titure generations.” TA WAR AN STREET CORNER MASHERS. — " April 16.—Chief of Po- » crusade, he declares. within the last few days 1 hotels and boardinz ¢ under surveillance. As ** the police to break up tha . "l young “mashers” that in- 2in corners. e - PRESS GALLERY OF THE HOUSE DIED TODAY. oo 7 Amoclated Press.) - Uthington, April 1¢—Charles H. o "iderintendent of the press of the House sines 1878, died ? ageq 4, g .1 tok them to the county | tinzuished body i intend to jail every man | Which will be her guests next April. woing to do to the Denver Beavers tcok a newl vice erusade azain re-| poverty and the obsc ve specifie |nstmctlonllue country town to the posse tquad” to be on the|of a fortune of $2,000,000 is the “idence of his intentions |after their marriage. rection Chief Beavers has; Joseph Leschappelle, tined to be the convention city of tlie State, and she will extend an czpecially hearty welcome to the dis-! will be numerous. of 0dd HOW SHE FGOLED HUBBY. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 16.—-Lov» may laugh at locksmiths but he shies at money. That is the experience of Miss Thyra Benson, worth a few mil- lions, who became the bride of Mon- tugue Flagg, the noted architect, in Grace Episcopal church, this city, yesterday. The bride met her while engaged In philanthropic work. She feared that some man would marry her for her money, 80 rosed as a poor girl. When Mr Flagg found out how much she was really worth the match came near t¢ being broken off until Cupid as- gerted himself and said that hia pians should not be interrupted. The wedding was one of the smartest of the spring. GEORGIA PEACH CROP KILLED AGAIN. Atlanta, April 16.—There is not much of the fruit crop left to be hurt by the present cold weather. gccording to State Entomologist E Lee Worsham, who says later ad- vices which have come to his office and to the department of agriculturs show that fully two-thirds of tho peach crop was killed by the freeze of March 27. The undeveloped peaches are dropping off the trees in large numbers, especially in South Georgla, where at first it was not thought serious injury had been dene. In South Georgla Mr. Wor- sham says fully half the crop was destroyed. HE STRUCK IT RICH. Detroit, Mich., April 16.—From urity of a lit- ssion Aladdin-like story of 21-year-old El- t and he has instructed | vin Leschaprelle, of Graylingz, this ' of the force to mak:|State. Within a few wecks he will or the evidence war-|recelve his share of the estate left L number of arrests ba\'c‘by his father, a millionaire lumber- man of morthern Wisconsin, whom he never has seen. The young man’s rarents quarreled within a month The husband. left Graylinz and never returned. After the birth of her son, the young mother securel a divorce and remarried, leaving the child with her father. Joseph Les- +| chappelle went to Wisconsin, where he engaged in the lumber business and decame wealthy. He also re- married and one son was bora frem the uaion. The millionaire recent- ly died. His estate is being wound up and will be divided betwesn Ei- via and his balf brether. an suffrage that the country has seen. “Drawing room mectings' Congress will be Fellows | agsajled and the week will end with two public meetings, one on Friday night and the other the following evening. Women of national note in the crusade against enfranchiscment of their sex will be among the speak- ers. Mrs. A. J. George of Boston, organizing secretary of the Massa- chusetts assoclation opposed to wom- an suftrage, and Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, president of the mational or- ganization, have taken control of the situation, Their program for the, week includes a hearing before the Senate woman suffrage committee on Saturday. The suffragists also will be heard on that day and will pre- gent their pleas after their opposing sisters have had their inning. VIR FGHT R~ PRESIOEAT GENERL Bauofin;tuOIluno!D.A.l.inl Progress in Wash- ; ington. (By Associated Press.) Washington, April 16.—The Con- tinental Congress, Daughters of the American Revolution, are ballotinz for officers today. There were three cendidates nominated for president gneral, Mrs. John Miller Horton, of Buffalo; Mrs. Willlam Cummings Story, of New York, and Mrs. Chas. B. Bryan, of Memphis. There is also warm interest In the race of vice president general, the candidates in- cluding Mrs. Thos. Day, of Tennes- gee; Mrs. John Van Landingham of North Carolina, and Mrs. Rhett Gocde, of Alabama. WHITE HOUSE CALLERS. (By Associated Press.) \Washington, April 16—Charles R | Crane, of Chicago, foremost of those being considered by Wilson as am- cesador to Russia, called at t'.w! White House this morning. Secre- ..ve hag record breaking husiness.l"”""" tzry Bryan conferred with the presi- lent concerning developments in the ‘alifornia Legislature. Dr. Mary Walker called to ask an appoint- ment as pension commissioner. NAT'L COUNCIL OF WOMEN OPENS IN WASHINGTON. (By Asmsociated Press.) Washington, April 16.—The Na- tional Couneil of Women which ia- cludes sixteen independent women organisations asd many separate branches began & three days’ seision were defeated. PLANNING A PROHIBI. TION CAMPAIGN. St. Petersburg, April 16.—Wet or dry? This phrase will be heard of- ten in Pinellas county in the next fow weeks if plans sot on foot last|of selling it to junk dealers was dem- night by forty representative citi-|onstrated today when the command- zens meet with success, At a meet- ing held in the First Methodist church a resolution unanimously was adopted to the effect that the proper time had arrived to circulate a peti- tion for a county local option eles- tion. An organization was effected to be known as the St. Petersbur. County Option League and it is ex- pected that similar leagues will be formed at Largo, Clearwater, Tarpon Springs and other places. S GRONS SERDIS IS CONTHUES Railroad Traffic Will Scon Be Held Up on Account of Lack of Coal. (By A'-oclnod Fress.) Brussells, April 16.—The minister of. the interior this morning admits that 267,000 men have joined the Belgian workers striking for man- Lood suffrage. Soclalist leaders claim The coal supply for operation of the State rallroads fs very short and likely will be ex- over 400,000. hausted at the end of the week. lack of fuel will aleo stop many clectric plants preventing thousands «f non-strikers from working. 10URIST SEASON NEARLY OVER AT ST. AUGUSTINE. St. Augustine, April 16.—With the closing of many of the large tourist hotels in St. Augustine the Lusy winter scason is fast drawing t» an end. The scason as a whole has been a very satisfactory one for e hotel men and many of them ihe Hotel Alcazar closed for the scascn this morning after breakfast. The Hotel Magnolia also closed its doors this morning. IS8 EMERSON’S CONDI. TION SERIOUS. London, *April 16.—Dr. Mansei Moullin, the suffragist medical man, who is attending Miss Zelle Emer- son, reports that the attack of ap- ~endicitis from which she is suffer- ing bas become more acute. Her phy- sidal condition stil renders an opera- | ¢ ing ¢ - e { gy luuou-nthcth Reia Lorl R oy the court of St. James, wiil be among the guests, Sccretary cf State Bry- an has tentatively accepted an ine vitation to be present also. PAYS TO SAVE THE JUNK. Washington, April 16,—The ef- flcacy of Paymaster General Cowle's plan to sort navy yard scrap instead NO HIGH HEELS FOR WILSCN GIRLS. Washington, April 16.—Since the coming of the Misses Wilson, the clever daughters of the president, to Washington, a great many soclety girls have followed the example they set for going corsetless and wearing flat heels on their shoes. Even when . they wear evening dress the Misses Wilson are happy and comfortable in low-heel slippers. They have deme cnstrated that it does not requiry a high French heel half under the arch of the foot to rake it look dainty. Their favorite evening shoes are of satin matching the pre- dominating color in their gowns and finished with dainty buckles or chit- fon chou. ant of the New York navy yard re- ported to the navy department that he would be able to fill a requisition for three hundred pounds of copper, valued at $50.000, from the scrap conserved during the past three months. Hitherto this scrap had been sold to dealers at low prices. STRIKE WILL AFFECT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. (By Associated Press.) Ghent, Belgium, April 16.—The international exhibition opening kere next week will be seriously af- fected by the Socialists’ strike throughout Belgium. A majority of Englich exhibitors have withdrawn and Americans are hesitating. Two hundred strikers who were threat- ening to attack the wire factory were dispersed by guards today. TYRUS MAY QUIT BASEBALL. Chicago, April 16.—"Ty" Cobb, champion batsman of the American League, may become a resident of Chicago, if he fails to come to terms with the management of the Detro:t Club, according to a telegram sent bty him from Augusta, Ga., today. Cobb, replying to an offer of $15,000 a year, and an automobile, to act as Chicago agent for an automobile sup- (By Assoclated Press.) iy ComDh ? Lo ¢, Ind., sald ply company of Logansport, Ind., sa Richmond, Va., April 16.—The '\, ., 1o wag still negotiating with ccnference for education in the Preside Nav South was formally opened this| M‘ SRV S DIt would give a definite answer to the morning, Walter H. Page presiding. ', 5 | business proposition within ten days. Tonight Governor Mann and Mayor % Ainslee will welcome the convention The concern which seeks Cobb's ser- * | vices, recently weaned Vincent Camp- the new ambassador responding. The | < [bell, a Boston outfielder, from basee reading of the president’s annual ad- | bz1l and placed him in charge of its dress will be followed by a reception | €t. Louis branch. at the executive mansion. MUST PROTECT CONFERENCE OF EDUCATION FORMALLY OPENS. KILLED FAMILY AND STTF THE FIN POINTS. BECAUSE COT.CR BLIND, Berlin, April 16, president, having failed to pers the women to avoid pointed hatp i or to provide protectors for them has | an ordinance stating that | % from |.mlay on offenders :\_:ains( m:’::z:mw:?hp:l_l' g toun killed his wifa law will be ned up to $15 for each clf. The t it " offence, and if they do not pay they B I, R & will be Imprisoned the couple witnessed the trasedy. f i Denk had ovplied for promotion t» be an encincer and €0 certain was he of his physical fitness for the po- sition that when he left home to take the examination he called at the home of a physician and jokiag- ly asked that his eyes be tested. The report crushed him and after per ferming his day’s work he returned to his home where he se'7ed his shot gun and fired on his wife who awalt. et him in the dining rcom where the evening meal was spread on the table, and thea Kkilledhimself. Derlin’s police New York, April 16.--When told 5 I b7 a doctor that lie wos color blind, an affliction that vould prevent his promotion, Ge ro ['enk, a fireman ¢n the Erie r l'ad, went to his 1vis late last night EAM. LEWIS GOES T0 TAKE SEAT. Chjcago, April 16.—Col. J. Ham- ilton Lewis, United States senator- elect, has left for Washington to take the oath of office. His pres- ence in the upper house of the na- tional Legislature will givi'Ehe State its first full representatiém - thers mer. o S P e e e e — A oS P - . — . . { R 2 i