Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 19, 1913, Page 1

‘and they sat out! ' LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM ‘PUBLISHED IN THE BEST TOWN IN THE BEST PA LAKELAND, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1913, I]IEHVEH NORE (ST NATIONAL AT tragedy at | rein E .W. jrd shot each 2 last even- ed re Howard man per- , being en- VA few nights away from bver at Mont- tht, called the Woth daylight. ned and heard P atly Incensed, and, " ated, er D 50¢ vah! " lo o Price j» the stened young How- the latter sent g him to come ‘“‘settle the no one heard at was gaid, though bystand- ‘words. Presently eft guns and eously. King which struck but as he lay firing at How- ng the shots. King squarely but not before he ‘through the chestl Iatter walked a few | she heard 8d, “There they go the scene. ¥ i against it a n dead. King ‘but was never the She scarcely i lifeless lover fhelsary to carry I8 BOOKED. vc?yn pday on in August will tes at or She will do h Clifford, the Hippodrome. jJOW REPUB. NS 1OST OUT Presa. ) 19—Senator ° tariff debate Republicans. Bpublican party ause they in-| es. Democrats e they threat- racterized pro- dle ground. IERS ERWORKS Press.) hicago finan-| aid the interest! erworks Guar- ed in the fail- ank on July 7 plan whereby taken out of nd placed oa The company, 2Pples and 157 carloads of vegetat 8 in more with MRS. C. D. HEMMICK l Mrs. C. D temimick of Washington is going to give the people of the ! national capital another thrill, for she is going te wear trousers—real | trousere with suspenders. Mrs, Hem- mick was Mrs. Albert C. Barney and is well known on both sides of the Atlantic. A A AN AN AANANANAANS TO INSPECT BOSTON NAVY YARD | Boston, Mass., July 19—The House | Naval Affairs Committee, consisting ot eighteen membehs, arrived here itcday to make an inspection of the {local navy yard. The committee goes :l'rom Boston to Portsmouth, N. H. JAX NETROPOLIS. - SELLS FOR §275,000 Carter and Russell, Former Own- | ers Can Now Sit Back and Take It Easy. —_— (By Associated Press.) Jacksonville July 19--The Jack- sonville Metropolis was sold today to George McClelland, of Indianapolis, or $275,000. { GOTHAM NLEWS AND GOSSIP. New York, July !9, Each week brings some new <evelopment in the municipal campaign which io neces- earily growing warnier with the days. | Since the question of candidates, with the exception of Judge Whitman 's as far from being solved as ever, issues are being discussed. Ex-presi- dent Roosevelt predicts that pure food will be an important issue in’ the city campaign this fall. The peo- ple have awakened to the fact that |the health laws in many Instances jare a dead letter, and the candidate 'for mayoralty honors who does not promise a revision of these statutes will not stand much of a chance next November. The shirtwaist man will have to go hungry if he hopes to go coatless tc eat in any of the big hotels of New York. Not one hotel will tolerate the cool, but unconventional innova- tion in masculine Aining attire, {wkich protesting diners declare is permitted in Philadelphia “Let 'em eat in Philadelphia {f v want to wear shirtwaizts with- the management at the terbocker declared. “New not tolcrate attire that mproper in any well reg- out coats,"” ulated home. york's r Commissioner, has hat the public must of an all- e nas been re- New 12 communica- tions r rom demands to keep the neighbors’ cats off the rcof to appeals for tffe recovery of false jteeth from the rubbish pile. A dav or two ago the commissioner had a 'new worry added. A particular lady iliving acrcss the river in Brooklyn Lwanzs him to shoot the catepillars |from the trees along the beautiful {avenues of that borough. 0K WATERMELONS TO { FIRST PLACE. Watermelons took first place in the State’s produce shipments for the last week in June with 797 cars I ped to various parts of the [7 States. At that, it is said that ida has rather a light crop. On 'ef citrus fruits, 67 carloads of piae ies | were shipped during the same time.— ‘Ft. ferce News. {SHOULD FILE APPLICATIONS UDISH THAN LA FAYETTE, GA. CHIOND, VAFAILED TODAY LARGE SHORTAGE FUNDS FOUND TO BE THE CAUSE. EDITORS INDICTED;PRINT- ED PICTURES OF GIRLS IN BATHING SUITS. T. C. Dunlap Was Appointed Temporary Receiver, Losses Not Known. What They'd Do If a Slit Skirt Came Down the Street Not Recorded. (By Associated Press) Washington, July 19-—The First National Bank, of Lafayette, Ga., | failed today, on account of a large |shortage of funds, is the announce- ment by Thos. . Kane, acting comp- iroller of the currency. He has ap- rpointed National Bank Examiner Thos. C. Dunlap temporary receiver. The extent of the losses have not been telermined. The situation will be (By Associated Press) ! Denver, Colo., July 19—Executives of four Denver daily newspapers were indicted yesterday on charges of printing certain advertisements of | medicines in violation of the State | faw, and “indecent”’ pictures ot Luthing girls were among charges flade by the Citizens Protecnvel Teague. reported to the Department of Justice, i MISS JESSIE WILSON ! The engagciicue is announced of ‘held August the 16th, | parts of Florida, for deputy collectors BY AUGUST 11 Washington, July 19—Senator! Iletcher has been informed by W. H. Osborne, commissioner of internai revenue, that examinations will be in various of internal revenue and other jobs (in the internal revenue service. The following places have been Cesignated for the examinations: Cedar Keys, Gainesville, Jacksonville, Key West, Miami, Pensacola, Talla- hassee and Tampa. Under the rules of civil service commission, all applications for én- trance to compete in these examina- 'tions must be fileq with the proper authorities not later than Augus the 11th. 2 The commissions of the deputy collectors of internal revenue expire automatically with thod® of the col- lectors by whom they were appoint- ed, and unless the new collectors see fit to recommission these deputies, 1t is possible for many would-be feder- al office-holders to land esirable places. Senator Fletcher regards the in- formation of Commissioner Osborne | as of paramount consequence, and is anxious that Democrats throughout RURAL CREDITS MOVEMENT [ Miss Jessie Wilsou, second daughter | of President and Mrs. Wilson, to Il"r:uwlu Bowes Sayre, who s con- WINS RECOGNITION. RT OF THE BEST STATE No. 219 MAGON 15 A WARM BURG, 104 DEGHE MACON ANDTHOMASVILLE ARE HOTTEST PLACES IN SOUTH TODAY. In the Meantime This Section Is Enjoying Pleasant Weather, (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 19 —No relief is promised Southern States from the extremely hot weather by Govern- ment experts today. It is declared the temperature would remain high kours, and perhaps longer. Florida and Tennessee might get reliet sooner; for other secticns there is no ihupe. Macon was the hottest place iv the South on today's weather map. Macon and Thomasville were the hot- test places in the country yesterday, 104 degrees being reached there. Washington, July 19—The rural! credits movement, inaugurated by the Southern Commercial Congress, and stven renewal impetus recently oy the appointment of a special commis- | sion by President Wilson to study| rural credits in Kurope, has begun | to win recognition generally. The! bankers, more especially in the Scuth, regard this scheme of rural| credits as of such consequence as to justify its incorporation in pending currenty legislation The North Carolina Bankers’ As- sociation, in convention at Asheville last week commended the efforts of the Southern Commercial Congress, 'Mter hearing an address of Senator Ileteher. A copy of this resolution follows: | ‘Resolved by the North Carolina nected with the district attorney's office in New York city. | AT THE FIRST METHO- DIST CHURCH. ! b SHLORS AND MARINES WREAK VENGEANGE Destroying $6,000 Worth Of Some New Nickles. Property. In the morning the pastor, Rev. Tsaae C. Jenkins, will preach on the subject, “The Man That Slept at church."” This will prove not a drowsy, but a wide-awake theme. In the evening there will be a spec- ial musica] program with brief re- ports and addresses from the various departments of the church work. A similar service proved popular last {month, and as those who will take part have had better oppoflunity to prepare this, this service will be |especially interesting. Sunday school at 9:45; League at 6:30. A cordial invitation to ajl services, (By Assoclated Press.) Seattle, Wash., July 19-—Sailors and marines from the cruisers Colo- rado, Charleston and California, last night and early today raided the Socialist Industrial Workers of the World’s headqurters and burned, sacked and destroyed property valued lankers’ Association in convention |assembled, that we favor incorporat- ing in the banking reform and cur- rency bill, now pending in Congress, provisions for institutions and fa- lrillth-n as will meet the requirements tund demands of the XRricultural in- terests, “Resolved, further, that we com- NATIONAL CHAMBER BOARD IN SEATTLE e Seattle, Wash., July 19-—About twenty-flve members of the board of CHARGES AGAINST LUSK Airectors of the Chamber of Com- GROW MORE SERIOUS, merce of the United States arrived here today and will spend today and On three different complaints, E.|tvmorrow In this city, studying con- at six thousand dollars, The trou- blé began Thursday night, when three soldiers were beaten at an in-|, dustrial workers meeting. the State of Florida will avail himself of this opportunity to get on the eli- gible list and be in line to qualify for appointment in cases of vacancy. system of agricultural credits and co-operation as patriotic and for pub- lic good, and descrving our cordial support.” Senator Fletcher, who feel a deep interest in the question of rural Detroit, Mich, July 19-—Following|credits, improved opportunity after Erie and Cleveland, Detroit will be- addressing the North Carolina Bank- gin a week’s celebration tomorrow infers to address the South Carolina honor of the centennial of Perry’s|hankers at Lake Toxoway, the next victory on Lake Erie. The prcsence|day. His speech so impressed this of delegates of the Young Men’s|ascociation that resolutions approv- Catholic Union and othe; conventions|ing and commending the plan were here next weck will mean a record-|acopted. breaking attendance at the various After leaving the Carolinas, Sen- eventsewhich compose the program.|ator Fletcher attendedl the conven- The celebration really begins tomor-|tion at the Florida farmers union last yow with special relizious services in| Wednesday and made them a speech of the churches o1 the subject of rural credits, LS TS TEA WON To0AY Defeated Canadian Team; Now; Is Given Picture Of Treasury and To Challenge English, | Raided S o DETROIT'S PERRY CELEBRATION, all NEGRO SERVANT ViaiTs D00 Wa | j 1o the Fletehep ; i [uinister of ist Headquarters, »d Press) rland., July 19— i s Cup tennis team, H 1d H. Hackett of New/!s« York and Maurice McLoughlin, of Georgia ye: ago, visited Secretary San Francisco, today defeated the|Treasury McAdoo today and received Canadian team doubles, and won the“lhf: photograph of the treasury de-} rigkt to chajlenge the English hold-|partment and a collection of new | ers of the trophy won in three|nickles for her children. Her homei straight matches. The challenge|is at Milledgeville, Ga. round begins July 25. I r of a negro mammie McAdoo family in | Goh | AMERICAN TO OVERCOME i | GEORGIA FIREMAN AT QUEENSLAND PEST | ANDINA. | T TRENAADA.| Sydney, N. S. W., July 19—The| 7 Queensland government is about t The Volunteer Firemen's Associa-| i . b ol crant to an American chemist a large area of land in that colony which is thickly overgrown with prickly pear. tion of Rome, Ga., will spend a week or e in Fernandina beginning this A great program of entertain- ments and diversions has been plan- ned. week. lund and the 1ern part of New South Wales vered with pear, | ,2nd no means have yet becn discov-! ered of ridding them of this vegeta- | tion, and of reclaiming the land. The| experiments to be carried out will, | therefore he watched with much in- ! terest, and success is to be hoped for. The Rural Free Delivery Mail Car- riers’ Convention which was held in Lake City last week, was well attend- ed by delegates from all over the State. Some of the richest lands in Queens- . ing this afternoon at 2 o'clock be- fore Judge Joe Hanna. Meanwhile, Lusk 18 in the county jail, having been unable to raise a $500 bond. It is alleged these questionable checks have been signed I, Stanley™ and “[arvey Stanley. ' The lxchange National Ponk complains it is out of thirteen dollars on account of Lusk | and DeSoto Hotel out T.usk’s hotel bill. Another complaint against Lusk was made yesterday by Cotter’s Drug Store, which claims to have cashed a twenty- dollar check for Lusk on the State Bank of Auburndale and to have received the check back marked “insuflicient funds.” Lusk is also charged with forgery -—Tampa Tri- | bune. ADVISE CHILEANS FIN- ISH EDUCATION HERE ' hington, July 19 \ecordin annc ent of M onist of S igo, the Ch foreign affairs suggests that Chilean youths after receiving vieit the United purpose ) | Ciplomas, States for (By Associatcd Press.) | "ashington, July 19—Julia Gib-| 1e daugzht rvant of the inz their and the the of comj education along practical tech- nical lines. friendly the United States between Chili and Chili pays trans- relations | portation. BRYAN CO!ISIDERS NEW TREATIES. (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 19—Secretary Bryan today held an executive con- ference with the Foreign Relations Committee touched Senate's He upon the Mexican sitnation but the primary object was the consideration of rer arbitration treat- ies with Great Bri France 1ls of the and It is predicted that the new tre s wil] be ratified. The annual report of the St. Au- gustine postoftice, which has been re- cently completed shows the largest amount of business ever transacted at that office in any year of its long his- tory. mend the efforts of the Southern|E. Lusk, an alleged bad check art- ditions and holding conferences. Cemmercial Congress in behalf of a|iet, will be given a preliminary hear- Among the visitors is Harry A. Wheeler, president of the national chamber.. The primary purpose of the visit of the hoard is to afford the ‘executive officials of the nationat bly an opportunity to become ac- quainted fith the tiustecs of its con stituent chambers, of which Seattla lis one, and to famillarize itself as to the ways it m»v prove a beiett, commercially and industriclly, to the community eahc chamber serves. GOT AWAY WITH JEWELRY. e Gaining an entrance with the mem- bers of the family and guests were at dinner, a bold robber ransacked the rooms on the second floor of the new jwinter home of A. M. Lindsay of N. Y., near Ormond, last Thirsday night and made a goetaway | With diamond | Rochester, nd jewelry valued be- tween §$3,000 and $4,000 Daytona {Gazette-N¢ i s R L TURNLT Tallahassec, July urn R L named -lon rof In Ly Governor Parl The purpose is to foster hor the past ei |been County Schocl Superintendent of his county, and has also been en- raged in the mercantile business at Iternando, Florida. Mr, Turner s & man of splendid ability and broad ’experlcnco. It is believed he will Imake an excellent State Game Com- missioner. Under the law he will ente upou Ithe duties of his office on September | first. | SEVER KWANG TUNG | FROM CETRAL GOV'T. (By Associated Press.) Honk Kong, July 19——The sever- Kwang Tung, capital j1s at Canton, from the central 2oV~ ernment at Peking, was proclaimed | today by the provincial governor gen- {eral. He says he will lead the scuthern troops against the central government. ance of whose