Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 15, 1913, Page 1

% . LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM PUBLISHED IN THE BEST TOWN IN THE BEST PAR—T OF THE BEST STATE LAKELAND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1913, . & PUESSINE JGNTHEDEN the water, which is the severest test | CALIFORNIA of her trial, and after that she is, required to develop a speed of nine knots under the water and fourteen Law Passed House!Sherman and Mulhall Corres- O R pondence Shown Up Relative To Elections NEW SUBMARINE'S TESTS. NO STRIKE T0 [ULHALL TELLS BE CALLED ON I HOW HE BROKE EASTERN AOADG| SHOE STRINE WILL STAND BY ARMIS-|IDENTIFIED AND EXPLAIN TICE DRAWN AT WHITE | ED MANY LETTERS, IN HOUSE YESTERDAY WHICH TAFT FIGURED THIE LMD taking of testimony in the proceed- ings Instituted by the United States Fidelity and Guarantee company of TCH SCENES' ON LAKE- BTREETS Washington, July 15 —Navy ex- perts are awaiting with interest the | results of tests today of the new sub- marine torpedo boat Thrasher, which are being made ot Cape Cod. The trial tests are in charge of a board of experts, who have already predicted great things for the little craft. The Submarine is required to go this city for the appointment of a receiver of the viscera of the late E. 0. Painter of Jacksonville, Fla., began today. Painter lost his life in the St. John’s river recently, having fallen overboard during a violent fit of coughing. The com- pany does not think his Aeath nat- ural, while Painter’s family is fight- ing for the payment of the $20,000 accident policy issued by the insur- ance concern on the late million- { aire's life. An analysis of the organs already | made showed no traces of poisons, according to the chemist’'s report, but the g uaranty company is not satisfled because representatives of the company, its attorney declared, were not permitted to witness the DEMOCRATS DECLARE HE SHOULD NOT BE RETAINED Is Inexperienced and Is Also a Friend of Caminetti Family Newlands and Is Now In Senate for Passage (By Associated Press.) ‘New York, July 15—The long war over methods of arbitrating the wage dispute of eastern railways and their employes has apparently | Complete Their ow; Pictures Later SUFFRAGISTS IGNORE OPPORTUNITY. Springfield, Ill., July 15—An elec- Washington, July 15,—Martin M. | tion is being held today to select Mulhall teday resumed his testi- | trustees of the park board A mo- mony before the Senate lobby com- | table observation in connection with 2 o mittee, identifyinz and cxplaining | the election is that the women of | Thomas E. Heyden as special prose- ended, and the agreement to stand | many letters which figured in his | the city, the first to be offered an | cutor of the Diggs-Caminet! white by the armistice drawt at the White | vork as “lobbyist” for the National | opportunity to register under the ! Sl:.l\'c cases, at San Francisco, were House yesterday reiterated by rail- | Association of Manufacturers, The | new suffrage law for women, evinced | lid before Attorney Genmeral Me- roed presidents and union leaders namcs of Former President Taft | practically no interest in the mat- | Reynolds .to".\y h‘y Senamr./\fhurst. on arrival here today. The Erle| and Former Vice Presider\ Sher- | ter. at the request of several (“hfo_”“‘ road alone is still unpacified. Its | man both figured in today's testi- | Deémocratie. Among other things, representatives recently withdrew | mony. A speech by Mr. Taft when | the charzes allege that Heyden 18 - i from the conference committee de- of war, was commented on EflHP“HAIIUNS HAU :1\ friend of the (‘:unlnvlt.i family. | claring they would meet no wage | in one letter of the astpeiation’s | Another reason urced against Hey- A FINE Y[AHHIMI was inexperience, | increase, however arbitrated i files, becruse he mentioned the As- 7 5 | Made Peart Little Sum of Threc| AP ~— !:m iation of Manufacturers at great Agreed to Newalnds Bill j]nn".th, A letter produced to Mul- Billion Dollars Over ( By Winficld Jones.) i Washirgton, July 15.—In order to { hall from Sherman during the con- | olve the prollem wh confronts (By Associated Press y ) (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 15.—Vigorous protests against the retention of ng Lakeland “has | her improvements, fully get here un- ‘moving picture op- )n the scene anc be- examination. Ing pictures of the 3 o = in which is a love | Meanwhile the organs in questio! « | have been placed in the safe in the human if‘ i1l | office of the clerk of \the circuit hes aie participated » | e ' Lakeland's sweetest | coury: S5 UGE WeL e iter being taken to ned at 11 o'clock to- | ain from Fort Myers | i8tation and the lead- | H fplay, Mr. McLain, the | Heads Of Institution Decided at Dailey's re bR RO Yesterday To Abandon Use s met by Prof. Over- | ness college, who in- | of Lake Water P some pretty college | S i of course, just ]mp-i train. These girls, | land Ice Co., was in Lakeland yester- poncd by Mrs. J, D.| seeret EXAMINATION FOR CUSTOM OFFICE JOBS sional campaizns outlined plans Xpenses Mr. Adams, president of the Lake- azo n le id that hall | pay beine day coming down from Jacksonville | in above collectors are I . penses iIn who have been | vious records since fico for law nist publican a ion, I.TNNNEAPOLIS ENTER- TAINS PYTHIANS. arranced through the service ion to holt examinations at Juckeonville, Miami, ille, Ta )‘IIJ..H,V Algley conmis Pent Codar I expect- government To- Minneapolis, 1eela, 2,000 to entertained by Minn., 5,000 between the & 101 million, st on S for these pogitions. It has been found by federal of- | ficials who recently ap- | pointed in Florida that, althouzh in Washington, July 15.—The | gr Houge judici , committee this | for re-electing Republican members. | morning agreed to the Newlands! Mulhall told the lobby committee | bill for amendirg the Erdman act today how he broke the strike of; in a manner satisfactory to the rail- | shoe workers at St. Louis six years | : CJudge J.o R Co Griges, recendly ap- roads and their employes. Chairman | than two weeks. Ile | (By Associated Press.) | pointed colicetor of customs for Clayton wil! call the biil up for! 000 workers were out, | Washinzton, July 15.—Corpora- | Rlocida, and as the only persons ‘ v the House this ;xf(nr-l, d a score of strikers in | tions of the United States carned | olicible for appointment as deputy Bses Mabel Cardwell, to investizate conditions here rela-|noon. §i hi reimburged by the Na- | $3,304,000,000 all ex- Republican deputies e, llelen Conibear, | : Shi L red 2 % tlonal Association of Manufacturers. 1912, exceeding all pre- holding of- florence Conibear and | tive to that enterprise. Mr, Fred Bill Passed House. | enactient of under the Re- e last of the girls to \W. Kettle, of St. Augustine, inaton, July 15. The New- [ the corporation tax by fonr | it has been ain was i“[r(“]up‘\d;'ll'klll\il)"fl”k contected with l]l(‘.‘ s Dbill revi the Erdman act hundred million according to report ol gell with whom he was | Lakeland Ice Co., also reached here ed the louse without a roll call | by the internal revenne b urcau to- | ftel in love. The real ‘: yesterday afternoon. ; was hurried to the Scnate ! sy ased prosperit actors have nothing| A confernce City | whien body is waiting to pass it. | ., .',”.I) \’ | el to yield the federal n he turncd away to | Council and the oflicials of the ice \“"”‘ ';" A than thirty-Ax [ Tampa, B, he Jooked back and | company was held yesterday after- GUTHERIL READY TO SAIL At ? : i ue }"fl".“h tal anmber of corporations, 310,000, | Rhose love lorn si lnoon at a special meeting of the Al e d | Temple of the dramatic order of the por cent. 4 s of Khorassen of this city, their annual convention Inerease 7 BIDS FOR MISSOURI'S CAPITAL. 48 crowd of interested | Council held for that purpose, and, have been | | ise that he had prac- | after having inspected the plant and San W, I'raneisco, July 15.--George Guthrie, new United States min- | not before a moving either. pnt of the station the water supply and discussed the sit- nation with the Council. the ice peo- ple arrived at the determination of abandoning their present method of obtaining water by pumping it from Lake Wire, and will at once install machinery for pumping water from the deep well which has been sunk on the company’s premises. The officials declared that they be- lieved ice made under the present conditions absolutely healthful and that they considered {llness of any kind as a result of its use an abso- lute impossibility. Nevertheless, in order to eatisfy the public and to. do away with any suspicion that their ice might be in the slightest degree unwholesome, they had decided to adopt the new system, though it en- tailed considerable additional ex- pense. to the corner of the B party of McLain’s m with a car and car- nd to the hotel. The Bn by Fern Roguemore, ssrs, Truby Osteen, pn, anl Fred Benford. joon pictures were tak- #Morton, where boating i Were the main features. the lake Miss Card- ilfown overboard by the Cornelison, anl was gscued by Mr. McLain. overtime and by to- ardwell will have said arty will make a tour eland stores, where ousseau will be select- tomorrow the last act iin which the crowd re- to a wedding party, ain and Miss Cardwell ding parts. Mr. Hol- the father of the bride f her away at the altar . Lufsey will perform OVERMAN CONSULTS WITH PRESIDENT Washington, July 15.—Before the Senate lobby committee nesumed taking testimony today, Chairman Overman conferred with the presi- dent at the White House. It was said that the conference was re- quested by Overman but he declined to say what was discussed. the interior of sever- Jouses, Lakeland’s auto | other things of inter- jhown in the pictures, 0 say they will attract | s when shown here, at pnnounced later. pants in the moving re rehearsing a real ay to be given at the arly in August and to partcpate in Lake- Boving picture exhibi- romoters, and all are experience to the full- d so are the onlookers. ' | 500 MASSACRED BY BULGARIANS. Salonika, July 15—The Greek commander reports Bulgarian troops fleeing before the Greeks yesterday, burned the village of Boxat south of Drama, and massacred its five hun- dred inhabitants. WINCHELL'S NEW DUTIES. MRS. WM. GRESS. m Gress died last night on North Florida ave- only a few hours old with the mother. Mrs. on has been regarded or some time. She was mber of the Catholic ied fortified by the the church, adminis- her Elfers, of Tampa, to administer ¢hem. Washington, Julv la.—Senator ed leaves a husband | Smoot today introduced the wool d about two years of | schedule as a substitute for the pro- until recently one of the receivers for that proparty, today assumed the duties of director of traffic of the Union Pacific system, with head- quarters in this city. SMOOT INTRODUCED LOW WOOL RATE s aged about twenty- posed tariff board rate. This i3 the' lovrest) schedule ever intro- duced by a Republican senator. Th= rate on manufactured goods is less than the Undeswood bill. it nats ¢ duty though on raw wool. weol will be taken to Jas- former home of the Interment, leaving to- 10:20 trainm. l Chicago, July 15.—B. L. Winchell, former presient of the St. Louls and | | San Francisco railroad company, and | | ister to Jepan, is here ready to sail | for the orient to take up his new | duties. He would say nothing on the | Japanese situation. COROPE BUTIS W T0 00R BUSHES Asks United States What She's Going To Do About Mexico (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 15.—Already one of the great European powers has called the attention of Secretary Bryan to the chaotic condition of Mexico, asking politely what the United States expects to do about it. Whether the inquiry is a part of aconcerted movement on the past of European powers to bring the| state department to a declaration of its purpose toward Mexico Aid not | develop today. It s apparent that there must soon be some official at- titude adopted to reassure the pow- ers. MRS. CORNWALLIS WEST GETS DIVORCE TODAY. (By Associated Press.) London, July 15.—A decree of di- vorce was granted today to Mrs. George Cornwallis West. { which lasts all the week in this city ! Practically every State in the Union | as well as the provinces of Canada are represented at the meeting. FRIENOLY FEELING FOR JAPANESE Is Sentiment Found Throughout the United This States (By Associated Press.) San Francisco, July 15.—Dr. Jul- chi Soyeda and T. Kamlya, promi- nent Japanese, sailed for Japan to- day after a tour of the United States to sound the sentiment regarding the California alien bill. They de- clared they found a friendly feeling toward the Japanese throughout the country with the exception in Cal- ifornia. Business men, they said are uniformly in favor of maintaining the present friendly relations with Japan, (By Assoclated Press.) New York, July 14.—The French people of this city are observing | their national holiday today with speeches, parades and amusements of various kinds. At the dinner of the French soclety this evening at | the Waldorf several members con- " nected with the French embassy at l Washington will be present. NEW BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRIIGTING ' 1 The new bureau of engraving and printing, almost ready for occuyaney, ples one of the best sites in Washington. Jefferson City, Mo., July 15.—Dids were advertised today for the con- struction of a new capitol building for the State by the capital build- ing commission. From the demand for specifications sought by many of the leading architects of the coun- try, it seems that there will be much competition for the contracts. Bids will be opened the first of next September. GRANT WEDDING PLANS. San Diego, Cal, July 15.—Al- though the wedding plans have becn carrled on quietly, great interest centers in the marriage of U. S. Grant, Jr., son of General Grant, to Mrs A. B. Wills, a wealthy widow of Marshalltown, Ia.,, now residing in this city. The ceremony will be performed in a day or two. This is the second romance of Mr, Grant's life. His first wife was a Miss Chaffee, daughter of a multi- millionaire of Denver. She has been dead several years. Mrs. Wills comes from an old Virginia family. She is about 35 years old and has been married twice before. Her first husband left her a large fortune and Wills, who was a successful business man of Mar- shall own, added several hundred thousand to her wealth when he died. She has no children. NEW RECEIVERS ON 'FRISCO LINE. St. Louis, Mo., July 15.—William C. Nixon and William M. Biddle, successors to B. L. Winchell in the receivership of the St. Louls and San Francisco railroad, assumed their new dutles today as’ dlrector of operation and manager of traf- fic, respectively. Before the receiv- ership they were vice presidents of the 'Frisco system Each is serving under a $100,000 bond. CONFERRING OVER BOLL WEEVIL — (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 15.—Confer- ences were held today between Sen- ator Smith of South Carolina and of- ficials of the department of justice, agriculture and labor, over the pro- posal of the establishment of a quar- antine line to prevent a spreadi of the boll weevil. All these depart- ments promised to co-operate’ In the plan. most cases the term of office of their deputics expired with the resigna- tion of the preceding official, the only deputies they wery at libety to appoint are men already qralified by civil service examinations, and nine of cevery ten of theee are Re- publicans who had Leen holding of- fice for years. So to make it possible to appoint some hard working party Democrats it has been decided to held exami- nations as stated to make up o new elizible list for the offices of deputy collectors, deputy marshals, and similar offices. It is pozsible for the collectors and marshals to appoint whoever they please as temporary deputies, and these men can take the August examinations and qualify for per- manent appointment. There is one exception to the ap- pointments by examinations. Go- ing outside of the ecivil service, President Wilson has authorized the appointment of James D. Calhoun as deputy collector of customs at Tampa. The Senate has confirmed the nom- inations of W, R. Dorman to be post- master at Live Oak, and J. . Hum- phries at Bradentown. This enls a long and unsuccessful fight made by Congressman L’Engle to prevent the appointment of either man, against whom hLe preferred charges which investization proved could not be substantiated. NEGROES IN EDUCA- TIONAL CONFERENCE. Kansas City, Mo., July 15.—Some of the most prominent colored edu- cators of the country are here at- tending the Negro National Educa- tional Congress which opened to- day. The governors of various States have sent representatives, and speeches will be made showing the rapid advances made by negroes along educational 1llnes in recent years. CUBS HELP AT DEDICATION. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 15.—John- ny Evers (Keystone King) and his frolicsome sublets, took part in the dedication of the ncw plant of the Brooklyns tolay, and a number of prominent men from all parts of the country witnessed elaborate cere- monies. The Brooklyn plant s sit- nated on the historic” spot upon which the battle of Long Island was fought.