Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 25, 1913, Page 1

PRILN udmu . ._%mmmool This afterncon Rev. 1. kins ;performed a emmony terest, Mr. Philip' Fischer taken unto_ If a bride in’ the person of* Lindenthal he mot m‘g«h Yotk nfiut ix wooh a case. of_Jove ught qq galiing the luy‘n | sent to accompany him back to’ th. Lang 6f Flowsrs they ‘returned to c. Jon- h 251 BLO0D INTO | HOWL AND RAGE S ————— 3 0 TRANSFUSE = RS, PANKHURS - LAKELAND, FLOI-IDA, FRI]JAY J ULY 25, o1y, NING TELEGR.AM PUBL}SHED IN-THE BEST TOWN IN THE BEST PART OF THE BEST ST BEST STATE 000 CONVETS AT SING-SING = * POSTMAS- | Lakelanid and were married this af- ' HUNGER m THIRST smn TERRIFIC DEMONSTRATION WAS U m jes Weighing Be Sent ternoon. The happy couple ‘sState, | however, that they will bhave a w’ulu later, to which they | uplr friends, according to the German custom, Mr. Fischer is Lakeland’s well- { known _ shoemaker, mmh are already congratu him on winning such an estimable’ Jady a helpmeet. The couple af Bontpx:;uh bullding a ‘home in this city at an wly uu sige of pack- neral Burleson would issue jely making the . 5. Tho de- er the Senate n the presence meral had eub- changes to a packages will future instead esent . “OBSERVER” I read -with ments of ‘“Ob- t of fast au- | the Telegram on. I wish to| ent of the city nstance is im- Mcers have the izons, and un- her conception ns than mere- officials whom not the moral automobile r infraction of y as a citizen 0 the authori- land anxious to jters. If he e professes to thildren whose ndangered, it he could do ave taken the pbile and re- the mayor or ho would im- to the arrest n it “Observ- ge and man- angd tell of case could be essed as pro. But, instead of grievance to ntimates that ng their duty fact, he him- ordinary ob- mple way to complains of, acts, and he city authori- the laws and eir violation; ndiscriminate indication of not the best | fancled. N, Mayor. Y HOURNS-BENTH OF MRS, P. E GHONN Passed way at 3 0°Clock Yesterday Afternoon in Chattanoogs, Tennessee HAS WEAKENED HER GIEATI.Y l’hyuenm Deellre That Transfusion Must Take Place to Save Her Life By Auoclsted Press:) - London, July 25. —Phyflehu attending Mrs. Emmeline: 'Pank- hurst today ordered an immediate transfusion of blood on account of | weakness and fnanition caused from hunger and thirst strike. The doc- tors say she couldn’t have worse. HOLLINGSWORTH ITEMS Mr. Tom Clifford gave the young folks a candy pull at his home on Thursday of last week. About 60! i been | MADE WHEN SIXTY CONVICTS WERE TAKEN ouT Militia Stood by to Aid if Their As. sistance Was Necessary (By Associated Press. ) Ossining, N. Y., July 25.—Six- ty de%ente convfieu were en singly Trom Sing Sing prison todsa: Aendcuffed, chained and lhackled, to places in a car, nnd lent. to the State prison at riots at Sing.Sing ca.used the war- den to take no chances. Ono hun- | dred prison ‘guards did t A company of naval mllitla vm!ted at the State armory near by to rush in case of mutiny. All night the ’convlcts howled and banged cell doors. . When the first convict was brought out this morning more than DEATH OF LITTLE ALFRED JAGER Friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jager were pained to learn of the death of their little child, Alfred, whlch occurred day before yester- « He became ill only a weeck ago. with cholera infantum and in 8pite of every care and attention that could be given, succumbed to the malady and passel away at 4:20. The funeral servicey were con.[ ducted yesterday by Rev. C. I. Jen | | kins and many beautiful floral of. | | ferings were sent by friends of thel bereaved family. The wives of the | 0. R. C. thoughtfuily supervised all minor details of the fumeral. The Telegram extends its Aeepest sympathy to the sorrowing family. LARGE GROWD AT BALL GAME YESTERDAY Lakeland Went Down to Defeat in | Close Game With Coronet In the mosi thrilling and exclt- = JCH 1HI]0PS ALLED ON 0 UELL STRIKE {25,000 COPPER MINZRS ARE MAKING DISTURBANCES AT CALUMET Are Composed of Austriana Finns and Other Foreigners (B Associated Press.) ) Calumet, Mich., July 25.—Prac. tically every company of the Mich. lnn National Guard either are here are enroute to quell the strike- en in the copper mines’ strike zone ol leventy-flvo miles, More than 5,000 men are idle. Strikers chiefly are young, un- married Austrians, Finns, Hungar- fans and Bulgarians. WORKS TALKS ON SUGAR PROVISION Strikers participated and all report a good | a thousand convicts rushed to cell ing exhibition of baseball ever w1t- i (By Associated Press. ) | time. |wludows and cursed, howled and This community was never more | nessed at the new ball yard on Ver- y “Fine feathers make fine birds,” | threatened the keepers. shocked than when it became known this morning that Mrs., P, E. Chunn, nee Miss Fannie Clonts, passed away yesterday afternoon in Chatunoon Tenn., where she and Mr. Oimn~hd been - several days on their wedding trip. The mes. ! sage, which was received last night, bore the information that she died of &’ oénsuuve chill. The only in- timation tnat mer parents had of her serious illness was a telegram which preceded the last message an hour, and which stated that she was critcally il. Mrs. Chunn, however, had been in bad health for several months, and it was hoped that a change would prove beneficial, but in her weakened condition she was unable to withstand the effects of the congestive chill, and herolc medical measures proved to no avail. There has never been a sadder death or one more deeply deplored by the entire town. Born and reared in Lakeland, Mrs. Chunn grew up loved and admired by young and old. She possessed a lov- able disposition which won for her friends without number, and her sweet traits of character were oft- times remarked on by her friends, many of whom, unawares to her, held her up for the emulation of all young people. She was active in church work and in the social life of the city she.was & leader. She was idolised in her bome, the devotion which existed between. her- self and’ her father having often been remarked on as most beautl- ful. She left Lakeland only eight days before her death, the bride of one of the city’s. inést young men, and as no one was aware of their mar- riage until they had left the city, all their friends were planning soon to shower them with co tula. tions. Such expressions will have turned ino those of deepest sym- pathy, he entire community bows ng its head in deepest sorrow in the assing of ome of its purest and '"est young women. ihe broken hearted husband | leaves Chattanooga thjs afternoon UNKEL ‘worthiless’ , adjourn. the August nt of the adb. REACHES | N TONIGHT | "—!laryi pr to Mexico hfi. with for Lakeland and will probably ar- rive in Lakeland tomorrow after- 1 noon, the funeral arrangements be- ing announced tomorrow. GREECE AND SERVIA STILL KICK ON ARMISTICE (By mm Press.) Buchluq. Rumania, July 25.— Greece add Servia today rejectsd Rumania’s proposal to conclude a provisional armistice during the Nish conference, They say they can consent to a cessation of hos. tilities only after the signature of the armisttice peace prelminares. am FORCES REPEL rmns AT HSANGHA! Some of these same ‘‘birds,” dressed in their fine feathers, some of their neighbors last week and were requested to call again ! even though their plumage had loot some of its lustre. It is seldom that country people' can have moving picture shows: brought to thelr own doors, but ! some of the Hollingsworth people | had that privilege on Sunday, and it was sure moving—sort of a per- petual motion machine run by wa- ter power. Miss Alma Klausmeler was up irom Tampa Sunday visiting home folks and noting the improvements. Henry Conibear and Earl Powers | have gone *ith their company, the boy scouts, for a four days’ camping trip at Auburndale. They expect to know a1l about the country and all about ;amping when they return. SCRIBE. MRS, A, P. MLEOD DIESIN MONTGOMERY Had Been an Inmate of Eilly In. | firmary for the Past Month — — The Evening Telegram was in receipt of the sad nmews tkis morn- ing of the death of Mrs. A. P. Mc- Leod, which occurred at Hills In. flrnury, at Montgomery, Tuesday, the funeral occurring Wednesday at her old home in Cotton Hill. This news comes as a great shock to the hundreds of friends of Mrs. McLeod, who left he¢re about two months ago the plcture of heec!th. She had been in the infirmary about a month, 'However, none of her friends here had been informed of her {llness and the news comes as a Aistinct shock to all wha deeply mourn her untimely demise. Mrs. McLeod made her will just before she left on her summer trip, and it is quite lixely that she feared that she might not survive a con- templated oparation. Mrs. McLeod was a ocnsecrated Christian woman; was a leader in called on ' (B;' Assoclated Prel;.) REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | (Reported Daily by Security Ao- | stract and Title Co., Bartow.) July #4 H. B. Pearce and wife to Asa L, Pearce. Crum Heirs to Roda J. Parker. €. A. Parrish and wife to Florida Development Co. W. H. Pugh to Corrie J. Pugh . Geo. E. Sebring and wife to tne ! Florida Fruitlands Co. Florida Development Co. R. Ammon. Ella M. Wear. W. M. Hampton to J. tin, Benjamin T. McLain et al. THD BN LLED ) 1 NOOSE INITIATON Supreme Council lel lnvemgate Circumstance of Their Electrocution to P Marquis to Hugh W E. Mar Bardin to R. B (By Assoclated Press.) Cincinnati, July 25.-—The deaths of Ronald Kenny and Christopher Gustin during their initiation into the Loyal Order of Moose at Brm. ingham Ala., last night, will prob. ably result in formal action against the lodge by the Supreme Council here next week. The men receved an electric shock. SEVEN PROVINCES TAKE ACTION AGAINST CHINA'S NORTHERN ARMY Canton, China, July 25.—Seven southern Chinese provinces with a population double that of the Unit- ed States, have agreed to joint ac- fion against the provisional presi- dent of the Peking government. Ten thousand irregular troops, Hak- ka Hill ‘men, left today to fight the { northern army. Other armies are being organized among the peasants and Hill men. the First Presbyterian church, and ! was always glad to help in every good cause. orange grove on Lako Hollings- worth and much city property. Her three children will probably make their home with relatives In Ala- bama. In their great los the be- reaved children and other relatives have the deopcst sympaihy of thelr many Lakeland friends, who were pained beyond expression when the sad news rcached the city. WILL RECOMMEND NAVY YARDS REFORMS Washington, July 25.—The House naval affairs committee which has been making an inspec. | tion of Atlantic coast navy yards: returned here today, having com- She had large realty holdings here, which included a fine PRESIDENT ACTS AS PEACE MAKER (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 25.—President Wilson endeavored today to recon- cile differences of Democrats of the ' House banking committee on the ad- ministration of the currency bills. The president spent most of the forenoon with Representative Win- go, of Arkansas, who opposes cer- (tain features of the bill. Other conferences were reported satisfac- , tory. FRANK CLARK REAFFIRME MONROE DOCTRINE | (By Associated Press. ) Washington, July 25.Representa- 1uve Clark, of Florida, introduced to. pleted its labors. The trip was made dnyumtmlmm th yacht Mayflow- | ing the Monroe on e government l . numu-v: g, R 5 the “people cannot a8 mont avenue, Coronet defeatd thel locals here yesterday by the close score of 3 to 2. Not until the last man was out was the game decided. The game in, detail follows: FIRST INNING Riggans went out on a slow | groundar to first; Starkman hit a line drive to Jordan and was out; ! Roberson went out over the Spivy- | ’ Smith route. C. Smith popped out to short; | Leffler hit a slow oue to third and was out; Spivey reached first when Reborson failed to handle the roller. | Jordan hit to center for a single and Spivy took third; Lawler went | out short to first. SECOND INNING Andrews flew out to first; R, Ma- rhn out over the Spivy.Smith route; W. Marian rolled a slow onel ] ‘to sho : and wa? out. . Smith was the first victim of‘ the strikeout column; Bass out, line | Washington, July 25.—Senator Works, of California, was the only Republican ready today to speak on the tariff. He resumed his yester- | Aay’s argument attacking the free sugar provision as ruinous to the in- dustry in the west. Several of the minority have speeches ready, but appear averse to dellvering them, Vo FREIGHTER COLLIDED WITH PASSENGER STEAMER (By Assoclated Press.) Vineyard Haven, Mass., July 25. —-The freighter Millidocket arrived here today in a sinking conditon. It collded at midnight during a fog with the Persia, passenger steamer | trom Philadelphia to Boston. A wireless says the Persia’s bow was Aamaged. i WIFE OF ILLINOIS GOVERNOR ROBBED (By Assoclated Press.) Chicago, July 256.—Mrs. Fdward IF. Dunne, wife of Governor Dunne, was robbed here yesterday of her jewelry and $700, which was [m drive to third; Meharg singled over | hcl handbag, which.was taken from short; Yarborough was hit by pitch- er; C. Smith singled and Meharg scored from second, Yarborough took third and C. Smith second; Leffler hit a slow one to third and Yarborough scored; Smith took third on the throw; Spivey went out, short to first. THIRD INNING Dabney passed out to pitcher in an attempt to dodge ball; May went out third to first; Albrook hit to deep center for three bases; Rig- gans went out, pitcher to first. Game called 30 minutes on ac- count of rain. struck out; Lawler out, A. Smith struck Jordan pitcher to first; out. FOURTH INNING Starkman struck out: Robinson hit through third for one base, took second on pass ball; Andrews walked; R. Marian fouled out to catcher; Roberson out stealing third. Boss out pitcher to first; Meharg out, catchpr to first; Yarborough struek out. FIFTH INNING W. Marian flew out to third; Dabney out, pitcher to first; May reached first on a slow one to the pitcher, but caught out later. l C. Smith struck out; Leffler out | pitcher to first; Spivey hit to deep' center for two bases but falled to‘ touch first. SIXTH INNING Albrook out on a slow one to pitcher; pitcher made the put out: excitement followed when words were passed bctween the two play- ers; Riggans out pop fly to second: Starkman out; Jordan made a pret- ty cateh. Jodndl.mdm law- B LS. St ¥ » ,-..;‘.-;”. . her lap while she slept in a rock- ing chair in the rest room of a Ae- partment store. There have been no arrests. WILFRED EDNA JONES Wilfred Edna, the sweet little 18-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones, pussed awaiy on Wednesday of cholera infantum and was buried yesterday afternoom. The family have the deepest sym- pathy of all in their sad bereave- but was out l~ter at Lome SKEVENTH INNING Robinson out, third to first; Andrews struck out; R. Marlan out, pop to third. Boss out, second to first; Meharg out, third to first; Yarborough out, catcher to first. EIGHTH INNING W. Marian began the fatal eighth by singling through third; Dabney safe when Jordan fell with the ball; W. Marian went to sec. ond; May singled through third and W. Marian scored; Dabney took third on the play and May took sec- ond; Albrook walked, filling the bases; Rigzans was hit by pitcher and Dabney was forced home; Jor- dan was sent to the box to relieve Bass; Starkman struck out; Robin- son out, catcher to first; May scored on the throw; Andraws passed out to pitcher. C Smith struck out; Leffler out, pop to third; Spivey outr pitcher to first. NINTH INNING W. Marian out, pop to third; Dabney struck out; May out, shor to first. Jordan was out second to first; Lawler singled; A. Smith @truek out; Bass hit lv pitched ball; Law-