Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 15, 1913, Page 4

.cessory to murder in L.at city. The T — The Evening Telegram Published every afternoon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. — e wnt-red in the postofiice at Lake- and, Ilorida, as mail matter of the WEOUL Ciass. I 4. F HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. HINRY BACON, MANAGER. B S s SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Omg YORD |l i e eane $5.00 ST months ... voovvnrncras 2.69 Three months . .......c.c000s 1.2b Delivered anywhere within the fimits of the City of Lakeland for 10 gents a week. From the same office s issued TIE LAKELAND NEWS, A weekly newspaper giving & resume af local matters, sounty affairs, ete. for $1.00 per year Sent anywhere | Flerida county bonds are justly regarded as gilt-edged securities in the nortliern money centers, and it | is seldom that any serious delay is met with in marketing them-—and im never less than par. Pasco coun- Chicago firm to take the $150,000 | road-building bond issue of that county at a good premium. The spirit of growth and development in this State so strong, its natural assets so immense and diverse and ty has just accepted an offer from a ; its State and cdunty governments g0 clean and nonest that Florida se- curities don't have to be peddled to fiad a raarket. e Judze Call of the Federal Court at Jacksonville has appointed Eu- gene D. Dodge of that city as clerk of his court to succeed E. O. Locke. | And it was an admirable appoint- ment, for Mr. Dodge is not only ful- | ly competent to fill that position but he is a hizh-class young men in all respects and has a personal- ity which wins the esteem and con- fidence of all who know him. 0: Secretary of State Bryan says that crop conditlons, | he leaves his office and goes off on a lecture tour to “keep- in' touch with the people.” His enemies will pres- et | €11L1y e saying that he hikes down “ON HIS UNCONQUERABLE WAY” A northern man who has been traveling extensively by automobile through the South and in sentimen- tal mood visiting the old plantations and musing over such vestiges as he could find of the feudal days of ante- belldm life, writes most interesting- ly from Thomasville, Ga., to the Trenton (N. J.) Gazette about his trip, and, harking back to recon- structio. days, concludes with these jmpressive words: “Intenigence would never have | given the black man the power to | vote and rule the white man—not black men at that, but simple mind- ed children, children still in the breech-clout stage. Charity would' never have sent soldiers and bayo- nets to enforce such a decree against | Anglo-Saxon brothers. Statesman- ship would have found, iong ere this, a way to redeem this land. “Thank God, the white man is again on his unconquerable way, and from every Southern town today he is pushing out and things are be- l ing accon.plished that put to shame many of the congested cities of home ! country. The o!d plantations are breaking up into small farms, which ! the scttler buys for but a fraction of their value. He can raise more and live cheaper here than north. very town has a chamber of com- merce reacy to help the new and old comer, for these people have learned the way to build up a city is to build up the country round about.” B It looks very much like the elee- tric cheir for Lieutcnant Becker of the New Ycrk police foico who was convicted corre months aro ac an ac- Supreme Court has denf~d his ap- plication for a new trial. Becker was 1Ndo...dly up to his cycbrows fn graft corruption and if he is ex- ecuted it will have a michty effect in cleansing the rottenness police force in the world—and et one of the most efficient when there is no graft in sight. —_——— Mrs. Longstreet has been vindi- exted and Mrs. Ham ks been con- firmed as her successor in the Gairesville, Ga., rpostofiice. Tiis gives both ladics what tvey most de- sired and will furnish Mrs. Long- strect an cletant opportunity to re- tire from the spotlight in which she has been posing for many months past. What a militant suffragette that pugnacious and spectacular lady would make if sh2 should turn her energies and talents in that di- rection! Sister Pankhurst over in the pleasant path of the Chautauqua circuit to ‘“touch’” the people—for the price of their admission to his lectures. e The job of congressman-at-large doesn’t seem to spell much influence in securing appointments for his constituents if we may judge by the experience of Congressman L’Engle. Claude must get a “deestrict” all his own if he wants to count in the distribu.ion of patronage. —o The Pensacola News heads Iits column of marriages, births and deaths: “Bells, Yells and Knells.” Some class to that. e g&bbfi 000N OTCHROAIONRCA0NCE C@:Eg JULY 15 IN HISTORY. =4 FrORCH CHORCHORCHOCRIR RS CRORCRORD CRCRCROIGH 1766—Grand junction canal com- menced, uniting the Trent with the Mersey. 1798—Bonaparte wins battle of Che- bressa, in Egypt. 1832—German Diet at Frankfort is- sued a protocol suppresslng the liberty of the press in Baden. 1874-—Spain declared in a state of siege. 1910—Disastrous forest fires raging in the West. 1911—Lord Kitchener appointed as British agent in Egypt, suc-| ceeding Sir Eldon Gorst. 1912—National insurance act went into effect in Great Britain. Articles of © impeachment | against U. S. Circuit Judge | Archbald presented in Con- gress. 1 YORORCAONGE RODKNC KROLHOKCHCRCRCBCHONTHC: 080K | -] =] 3 TODAY’S BIRTHDAY HONORS, & TROR0E CRORRORCHORIHOROIOHONS CROTCRORDY QRCRCHOCH Secretary of the Interior Franklin Knight Lane, was born at Prince Edward Island, July 15, 1864; grad- uated from the University of Cali- fornia in 1886. Practiced law in San Francisco. Candidate for gov- ernor of California in 1902, after & Soction 8, “The penalties and costs of | having served as corporation coun- sel of San Francisco. Served as a member of the interstate commerce commission from 1905 until 1913, when he was appointed a member of President Wilson's cabinet. ORDINANCE NO. 150. An ordinance to amend sections one and eight of the criminal code Englard would be a tame performer by comparison. — Florida’s lynching average is in- creasing here of late with arapidity which no good citizen can take any pride in. Lynching is barbarism pure and simple in any country pro- fessing to be civilized, and its effect upon that great mass of people who do not reason upon abstract princi- ples of rizht and wrong and get their education on obedience to law, or contempt for it, from the con- crete examples presented to their physical visions, is most deplorable. One lynching in any community can do more harm, espcelally to the young and unthinking of that com- munity, than educatica can undo in years. — Doc Friedman necl not get sore on this country becanse he has been ghown up as a humbug or thereabout fn his pretensions as a discoverer of a consumption cure. \We are rather fond of humbuzs than other- wise In the U. S. A, as the late Mr. Barnum remarked, and Doe Cook, now doing well on the lecture cir- cuit, is perfectly sure that Mr. Bar- pum was correct in that estimate of Bis countrymen. of the City of Lakeland, relating tc the impounding and running at large of animals {a the city of Lakelana, Florida, Be It Ordained by the Council of the City of Lakeland, Florida: Section 1. That section one of the criminal code of the city of Lake- land be amended to read as follows: Section 1. “It shall be unlawful for any domestic anlmal to run at large within the following described territory in the city of Lakeland, be- twcen Peachtree streot on the north, Lake avenue on the east, Palmctto street on the south. and Dakota ave- nue on the west, and if any animal in the above Gescribed limits, it shall chall be found running at large with- be prima facle evidence that the owner so pe-mits, and it shall be the ‘du(y of the marshal or any police- man with such assistance as he m» | employ, to at once impound and hold | the same until said animais shall be claimeq by the owner to whom said animals ghall be delivered upon pay- men: of the penalty hereino® l‘»ldo-'l and the expense incurred in { Impounding and keeping said ani- mals, provided, that stock cattla “drifting” into this territory from outside the city llmits and beionging t0 persons living outside the city ' PANKHURST FAILS T0 ESCAPE Fins. Once again Mrs. Pankhurst is in prison. She tried to go away from Dr. Ethel Smyth’s house at Woking. motor car was waiting when she limped out, supported by Dr. Smyth and 8 purse. But the detectives wanted to know where she was going and kept thelr hands on the door of the car while she argued and pleaded. overcome by weakness, she fell fainting. The police called a taxicab and took her to Holloway jail A A A A A AP AP PP PSPPI IIIIINIINNIIISPP PP limits, shall pay such penalty as th: ordinance this the 1st day of July, municipal judge shall prescribe less 1913, than the penalty hereinafter pro-i. Acting Mayor. vided. | 945-Tues. Section 2. That section eight ol | papg HITT, LOTS FUK the criminal code of the city ci ‘ SALE ON EASY TERMS, land be amended to read as follows: MORRIS G. MUNN, impounding shall be as follows: :m.]k., electric lights, city water, For Lorses, mules, asses and cat- 'gnade trees. See G. C. Rogan or S. tle, imnounding fee each, $1.25, ¢! | M, Stephens. %29 { which amount $1 sLall be paid into B e e e e the city treasury, and 25 cents paid GET WISE! as fee to the officer impoundiag said anizal. Watch Jeremah's bargaln counter Feed and attention per day, twenty- | {n the big glass case in front of D. B. five cents. Dickson’s grocery store. Only bar- Fee for making sale, fifty cents.|gains will be found there. Jere- For swine, she.p and goats, fifty | miah. 885 per cent of the foregoing penalty and costs shall Le charged. Service of notice, fee of thirty-five cents, provided a postal notice be given in advance free of charge. For writing said postal notice,, ten cents each, Section 3. That it shall be unlaw- ful to drive herds of stock or cattle through or over any paved strect or avenue in the city. Section 4. That whoever violates the provision of scction three of this ordinance shall be fined not more than fifty dollars or be confined at hard labor on the streets, or both, in the discretion of the municipal Judge. Section 6. That all ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section 6. That this ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon its passage and approval of the mayor. (e I, W. P, Pillans, vice president ¢f| | the City Council, Ao hereby certify ¥ that the forcgoing ordinance was ¥ passed at the regular session of the City Council on the 18th day of June, 1913. W. P. PILLANS, Vice President. v AREAREEY The NATIO It is all the name Attest: i H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk: 1 do hereby approve the foregoing Is an important part of a man’s dress. A fresh VISIBLE SEAL that Z CRAVAT often 3 :: makes an old suit E 2 look like new. 2 ¢ Comeinandlook S : over our beautiful 3 £ 50c Cravats---se- : E lect 3 and payus £ only $1.00 The price is with WILLIAMSON MOORE CO. DRANE BUILDING H. B. ——— The Woman's Suffrage Political union Then, | All streets clayed, cement s:de- The National Steel Reinforc - Cement Vault, Best in the World As a Buriar Recepta Nothing Heretofore Manufactured Can Compete Wi'. NAL WATER-PROOF CEMENT VAUlf, ' First: Steel Reinforced rhrougtout with eXpanded Sheet ‘o makes it strong and ghoul-proof. § Secord: It is water-proofed by a Specal Process, and the (ot is sealed to the body of vault, after the casket is placed therein, ', The old method of burials in a Wooden Rough Rox is 4" : superseded by the more e Sanitary, Everlasting, Vermin-Proof, Gho Proof, Waterproof, Natural Vault | This will last in perfect condition for ages and keep in resp¥ 2 > condition the remains of the dear departed. : All undertakers can supply it at the Factory Price. LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL STONE WORKS2 TAMERICAN STAIE G There is no better evidence of the ulari;y of a bank than its deposits. O " INCREASE FROM JANUARY | TO JULY 1st WAS 150 PER_CENT Your account solicited, and wi]| kept in strict confidence. J. L. SKIFPER President I | . Every Body E!se Is Doing It-- SO WHY NOT YOU? l Smoke |“TOWN BOOST’ That Good 5c Cigar Made in Lakeland R S N T S L T - s N implies: shows the sealing is absolutely perfect. in the reach of everyonc. --~MADE BY-- ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor i