Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 3, 1913, Page 1

OF HABES PUSIN THAW' SUSIAINE[I ~mw WILL HAVE TO GO INTO £ GOURT; WILL PROBABLY BE DEPORTED m Does Not Suit Thaw's At- fomeys, Who Will Make Fight " on Bis Deportation { (By Associated Press.) Mrooke. Quebec, Sept. 3.— mif‘flt of habeas corpus for the sgession of Thaw was sustained § afternoon, Judge Hutchingson Jerinc his decision sustaining the y which will have the effect of g Thaw produced in court at It is hoped by those institut- e proceedings that he will be ately released from custody. ted as an ‘“undesirable,” and ;\”. as he is put across the Ca- i3 line into this country it is to arrest him and return Mattewan. % —— ‘@Ba\. "eur’s Trial Is Postponed (By Associated Press.) grbrooke, Quebec, Sept. 3.— B of “Gentleman Roger” @pson the chauffeur who aided P to escape from Mattewan, to- as postponed a week Both onsented, and his bond was ued. Thaw’s lawyers' oppo- g the fact that Superior Judge [ROMOBILE TRAGEDY ; NEAR PENSACOLA psacola, Sept. 3.—Henry Lind- 7 years of age, a son of Mar- A Bindsay, of Mobile, was killed in Mntomobile accident late yester- fternoon, when the car turned $ near Floridatown. The young gance reached him he was still but died within fifteen min. of internal injuries. The fa- who {s a wealthy timber land il owner with heavy interests this section, passed through Pen- Ma about 10 o’clock last night in Bcial train, which he chartered obile as soon as he learned of ficcident. The body will be placed Brd the train at Pace Junction j"taken to Pollard for burial. geording to what could be learned @#ay had started from Pace for muckla Springs in his automo- 8 when a tire blew out, causing the wreck. The machine not only Bed turtle, but turned almost fhe direction from which it came whep help arrived. Lindsay was WAd about twenty-five feet from the car, showing that he had been 'n with great force from the ine. Dr. Alfred was summoned ['the young man was living when arrived, but died within a few miButes of internal injuries. GERMANY MAY HELP EXHIBITORS Berlin, Sept. 3—So much discus- slon has been aroused over the re- fusal of the German government to exhibit officially at the Panama ex- position that it is roported on high rity the government may find l) Way to lend unofficial aid to firms de. #iriag to make a show at San Fran- n”“ fn 1915, The government is accused of toadying after Eng- | to ineratiate {tself with the English people. Bek have come out openly in favor of participation. CITRUS FRUIT IN- SPECTORS APPOINTED | Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 3.—Gov- ermor Park Trammell has appointed | to be citrug fruit inspectors under the provisions of chapter 6515, Acts of 1912, frem Sept. 1, 1913, to Nov. §, 1913, the following gentlemen, all of whom have received their com. missiors and entered upon the dis- eharze of their duties: . W. J. Edwards, Ocala, Fla. : . J. W. Knight, Floral City, | ] . J. B. Pylant, Bartow, Fla. Binson might nand down a de- | The shipping in-| terests of Hamburg, Bremen and Lu- | | Her passing is deeply mourned both | here and at Griffin, and the family JAIL NO PLACE FOR m Waycross. Ga., Sept. 3.—A negro was killed 1n the Oketenokee lwamp yesterday by a woman was ldentlfled today as Cleveland Mltch- .ell who a little more than a month o killed a white man named Syl- unll. Rosa Wells, the woman who shot Mitchell, is in jail in Waycross pending the investigation of the kill- ing, but it is likely that she will re. ceive & reward of $200 instead of a | prison sentence. A reward of $200 had been offered for the capture of the negro. . The shooting occurred on the edge of the big Okefenokee swamp which starts just south of Waycross and extends down past the Florida boun- dry. The woman shot three other ne- eroes while she was shooting at Mitchell. The wounded negroes are Iall probably refugees from nearby | sections but none of them have been identifled. BANKERS FAVOR GENTRAL BANK Believe One Institution Should Hold Funds Instead of 20,000 Small Ones (By Assoclate Press.) Washington, Sept. 3.—The bank- ers outlined today to the Senate| committee on banking the kind of national paper currency desired in place of United States treasury notes proposed by the administration currency bill. They declared they did not favor asset notes or currency secured by general resources. Theyl believed the reserves of the country should be in one big reservoir, rath. er than scattered in twenty thousand or more little piles. They suggested again the advantages of a single central bank. CHARGED WITH USING FRIEDMANN “CURE” New York, Sept. 3.-——Dr. Maur- ice A. Sturm, a prominent physician i of its city, appeared in court today upon the summons of the Standard Distributing Co., to show cause why he should not be punished for con- tempt of court. He is charged with violating the terms of an injunction granted by Supreme Court Justice Pendleton in May last, restraining him from ueing the name of Fried- mann with reference to a vaccine treatment for tuberculosis. Dr, Sturm was at one time assistant to Dr. F. F. Friedmann. The dis. tributing company was formed to take over the American rights to the sale of the remedy from Moritz Eisner, who was reported to have excess of $1,000,000. Dr. Sturm says: “Every time these people learn that I have treated a patient they slap papers on me. As a physiclan I have a right to use any remedy I lfke. 1 have never used the name of Friedmann, and their own afida- vits are very weak on this poidt. All these proceedings are part of a general plan to get additional news- paper publicity for the Friedmann treatment at my expense.” MRS. T. A. RODGERS PASSED AWAY LAST NIGHT This community was shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. T. A. Rodgers, which occurred at the fam. ’ny home near Griffin last night. Mrs. Rodgers had been in good health until about a week ago. It | wag while at Green Springs that a carbuncle developed on her head. | from the effects of which her death | resulted. Mrs. Rodgers was a true, Chris- tlan woman, a devoted wife and i mother and a neighbor whom one felt free to call on when in need. | have the deepest, s;mpnthy of all in Sent. 3.—Bombardier | English heavywelzht | Londen, Wellg, the 20.round bout at music hall tonight. Two weeks lat- er he will take on Bandeman Rice, | . N. O. Penny, Vero, Fla. 1 another English “heavy.” BY GON. N'GHORD GONVIGTS SAVE TOWN thelr great loss. Infl'}:n}’j "ENTARY | Manuel of Portugal and Princess The funeral !!q being c'onducted UNION MEETS Augustine Victoria, dauchter of this afternoon at Socrum, where the — | Prince Wilhe'm of Ionenzollern war family have a private burying| he 1 *. 3.—The Inter- celebrated today. The great event | ground. parliament m for Arbitra. | however, will be the relizious cere —_— 'flon met hes i.y in the recently | mony, which takes place tomorrow WELLS 70 FIGHT MOIR i dedlcated peace palace. Congress-| —— - man Richard Bartholdt of Missouri | heads which 1s composed of several sena- ! champlion, meets Gunner Molr in a | tors the Canterbury Wilhelmina wil' and hear reports of the work of the| Unfon toward the development of | sailed for New York in the Olympi ! international peace. LAKELAND, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, SEPT 3, 1913 GAUSE 0 WHEBK‘AMEHIBANB Ao WILL BE PAOBE ;HUW {0 PROIEGT PROPERTY IN MEX PRESIDENT AND BRYAN WILL STUDY QUT PLAN FOR PROPER PROTECTION OF SAME WILL PERSONALLY CONDUCT IN- 'VESTIGATION TO BE MADE BY COMMERCE COMMITTE Twenty-one Is the Number of Deaths | Wm. Bayard Hale and President Reported; Train Crews Held Are Holdinz Conference This Af* by Coroner ternoon on Mexican Situation e (By Assoclated Press.) Washington, Sept. 3.—Upon the return of the president and the ar- rival of Willlam Bayard Hale, inter- est in the Mexican situation was re. vived. Secretary Bryan said that wreck. The purpose of the commis- | there {8 no word from Lind at Vera sion g to make a searching investi | Cruz. Hale accompanied Lind from gation and not only establish the re- Mexico City to Vera Cruz, and is sponsibility for the disaster but 6e- said to be the bearer of personal mes- cure a basis for recommendations to sages to the president. A conference Congress for enactment of legisla-, between Hale and the president has tion to further promote the safety of | been arranged for this afternoon. railway passenger service. Secretary Bryan planned to go over - the last few days’ developments with 91 Dead in Wreck 'nm president, discugsing particular- (By Associated Press.) {1y the inquiries by Americans re- New Haven, Sept. 3.—The death | carding means of protecting their list of the Wallingford wreck stood property in the event they left Mex- at 21 this morning, the hospital st | ico. LA being seventeen. “Railroad employes ’ playing leading parts in the tragedy | are detained by order of the coroner. The usual investigations are golng‘ on. ) (By Assoclate Press.) Washington, Sept. 3.—Commis- sioer McCord announced today he would personally conduct an investi- cation by the interstate commerce commission of the Wallingford ARKANSAS FOLLOWS EXAMPLE OF MISSOURI | n Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 3.-—GoVv- bSPTIR E S e crnor George W. IHayes, of Arkan-| FIGHT FOR THE UNEMPLOYED | sas, last night received a telegram from Governor Major, of Missouri, thent, Belgium, Sept. 3.—A con-‘ announcing that he would be here ference of the International Soclety | Wednesday to work with the Arkan- Agalnst Unemployment opened here sas governor on the roads. today and will continue until Satur- | “If you will furnish me with over- day, inclusive. Prominent men from | alls and a shovel, I will give you o n geveral countries, with an unusually | exhibition ot plain and fancy shovel. large number of Socialists, are parti- | ing,” telegraphed Governor Major cipating in the conference which | Today and Thursday have been plans a world-wide fight for the l designated as ‘“good roads” days by abolition of conditions which cause'the Arkansas executive. Reports in- men to be idle and unable to support | dicate that the two days will be ob- their families. gerved in every county in the State. EIGHTIMEN DROWNED FROM BURNING, ATENEWPORT NEWS Put on Their Honor, They Saved the, Were on Launch of Battlellnp Ne- Residence Portion of Lansing, . braska, Which Was Caught in Kansas Hurricane. — — (By Associate Press.) (By Associated Press.) Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 3.—The Newport News, Sept. 3.—Three residence portion of Lansing, Kan., | potty officers and five men of the bat- was saved from burning last night ‘isship Nebraska were drowned by prisoners from the State peni- here today when one of the ship's tiary who used fire apparatus from launches was wrecked in a hurri. the prison and soon controlled the cane. The Dominion liner Mobjack flames. The men were on their is reported sunk, but the report is honor while acting as firemen. | unconfirmed. KNTY | NOTORIOUS ROBBER DIES Chicago Has Hottest September Day in History (By Associated Press.) Milledgeville, Ga., “Bill” Miner, a notorious robber and jail breaker, died here last night at the State prison farm. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Sept. 3.—A lake breeze brought relief this morning from Chicago’s hottest September heat wave. Yesterday was the hottest e s September 2nd in the city’s history. | CHINESE PRESIDENT SAYS ‘Three deaths and four prostrations' HE WILL RESIGN were reported . (By Assoclated Press.) NEW Evm St. Petersburg, Sept. 3.—Provis- AGAINST SULZER ional President Yuan, of the Chi. | nese republic, issued a decree an- (By Associate Press.) | nouncing his intention of resigning New York, Sept. 3.—The legls- 28 80on as peace I8 restored, says the lative commission whose Investiga- Mukden Telegram. tion of Sulzer's official conduct re- | ,0CKOUT AT DUBLIN sulted In the governor's impeach- CAUSES TROUBLE ment, met here today to resume the inquiry. They reported consider. able new evidence to be submitted. 1 (By Associate Press.) Dublin, Sept. 3.—A lockout in the coal trade rendered the strike | situation here more acute. Bitter feeling exists between the workmen. DIAZ GOES TO BERLIN (By Astociated Press.) London, Sept. 3.—General Felix| CIVIL, MARRIAGE FOR MANUEL Diaz started today for Berlin where he intends re~ ining for some time. ' Sigmaringen, Germany, Sept. 3. —The civil marriage of former King LADY CONSTANCE COMING the American delezation | Southampton, Sept. 3.—Lady Con stance Stewart-Richardson, who I : going to America to startle theater eoers with her barefoot dancinr and representatives. Queen | receive the guests | todar. I’AGE GOES TO POSI New York, Sept. 3.—Thomas , Nelson Page, the new ambassador to Italy from the United States, sailed for Europe today. He will spend & few days in London, where Mrs. Page will pay a short visit to.her daughter by her first marriage, whom she has not seen for a long’ time. By spending a while in Eng- land, Mr. Page will avoid arrlvlng in Italy before the time when he | can present his credentials to the king, who generally does not return to the capital until the reopening of parliament, usually the second fort- night in November. Mr. Page, even more than his predecessors, will be | confronted Ly the difficulty of find- ing a suitable residence, as nearly all the apartments in the Roman palaces are occupied by tenants who have no desire to vacate. BELEVE PELLAGRA 15 ° CARRIED BY TS Spartanburg, S. C., Is Scene of Doc- tor's Conference, With This Disease as Subjeet Associated Press.) S. C. Sept. (By Spartanburg, B i Pellagra is the subject of a confer- ence which called nearly two hun. dred southern physicians here today. Dr. Louis Sampson, of London, is the principal speaker. They de- glared the diseaso is rapidly becom- ing a subject of world-wide concern, and are convinced the transmitted by an insect. ST. AUGUSTINT BANK BUYS WHOLE BOND ISSUE St. Augustine, Sept. 3. of war with which to carry on the good roads work will be provided for by the First National Rank, which today advised the board of ccunty commissioners st their regular monthly meeting that toe bond issue of $70,600 will ha taken at par. No bids for the warrants had been received by the board until the First National Bank mady a proposition this morning to take the entire issue. A proviso of the propo- sition is that the money be deposit. ed with the bank and tha‘ the bonde be redeemed fu $7,00C blocks. Tte board accept:d the cffer of the First National Bank and the (unds will shortly be at the dinpceal of the com- missfoners for surfacing ihe rvads of St. Johng couacy and for building ! several needed bridges. PO P, PRESIDENT MAY GREET SPANISH WAR VETERANS Buffalo, N. Y,, Sept. 3.—The members of the United Spanish War Veterang attending the national en- campment which opened here today have not given up hope of having President Wilson come here and make an address before the organi- zation. This {8 one of the only two meetings Mr. Wilson has prom. ised to attend during the fall and it is known that he is specially anx- fous to talk to the men who helped preserve the honor of the nation dur- ing the conflict with Spain. Many distinguished men will deliver ad- dresses during the encampment. Na- tional headquarters have been estab. lished at the Lafayette hotel. The grand parade takes place tomorrow. About 2,000 delegates are attending the meeting. ROOT PRESIDES AT LAWYERS’' BANQUET Montreal, Quebec, Sept. 3.—Unit- ed States Senator Ellhu Root pre- sldes at the annual banquet of the American Bar Association at the Windsor hotel this evening, which will be one of the mest brilliant so- cfal affairs in the history of Mon- treal. M. Laborl, the French law. yer, who was chief counsel for Capt. Alfred Dreyfus and now heads the Paris bar, will deliver an address in French. SETTLERS FILE LAND CLAIMS Dodge City, Kan., Sept. 3.—The hundreds of settlers who swarmer into Hamilton county, Kansas, las* month and staked claims on the 10,000 acres of land onened thers filed their clalms today. In th¢ meantime they have made marve! lons improvements upon the lan¢ during their month's stay prior t filing claims. disease i8 | -~Sinews whole | REOPENING © PENSAGOLA YAR REGOMMENDE NAVAL BOARD DECLARE TEHIS IS MOST SUITABLE PORT ON GULF TO CARE FOR SHIPS i { Recommend That Mammoth Dry Dock for Repairing Ships Be Built Also | | (By Associate Press.) Wasnington, Sept. 3.—The re- opening of the Pensacola naval sta- tion was recommended to Secretary Daniels today by the naval board who would construct mamwmoth dry i dock repair facilities there capable of caring for ships in the Carribean | sea, and the Atlantic side of the | Panama canal. The board eaid Pen- sacola is the only site on the gulf " suitable. 'U. C. V.8 CALLED TO PENSACOLA IN OCTOBER Monticello, Fla., Sept. 3.—Call- ing the attention of the forty camps, U. C. V., in Florida to the twenty- second annual convention of the Florida Division, United Confederate Veterans, Major General Benjamin W, Partridge, commanding the Flor- ida division, U, C. V., has issued an order from the division headquarters in Monticello, urging all veterans to attend the convention which will this year be held in Pensacola, Oct. 21 to 23. With the increase in the number, of camps orzanized since the last convention in Lake City and the splendid conditions which have been marked since that meeting, it is ex- pected that the annual meeting this year at Pensacola will be a great suc. cess. GREAT KNOXVILLE EXPOSL. TION OPENED MONDAY Knoxville, Tenn,, Sept. 3.—With all of Knoxville and vicinity in & case of hysterical joy the National Conservation Exposition, the “great- est exposition ever held in the | South,” opened here Monday. Enor- ' mous crowds were on hand to attend the opening, and the rajlroad com- panies made special arrangements to handle the thousands of visitors. 'he exposition will last until Nov. 1, and ft {s expected that during that time 1,000,000 visitors to the State of Tennessee will have attended the big fair. While the main purpose of the ex- position is to show clearly the ad. vancement of manufacturing indus- try in the South, the lighter side of lite has not been overlooked, and the midway of the exposition has been very appropriately named ‘“Joy Street.” Here the ballihoo man reigns in his glory. Probably the most interesting spectacle is that en- titled the “Sinking of the Titanlc.” It drew enormous crowds. HIS LONG TRAMP CURED HIM New York, Sept. 3.—Terbert H. Hoover, who double crossed the con- tinent in 322 days, narrowly escaped arrest today when he arrived here at the completion of his journey. His long hair and ragged clothes attracte ed the attention of a policeman, but after the officer had seen letters from chiefs of police of towns 2ll the way across the country which the pedes- trian carried with him, he respect- fully directed Hoover to police head. quarters where Hoover told his story. The walker said that by tramping to San Francisco and back, he had won a wager of $1,000, but that his principal purpose in making the journey on foot was to improve his health. In this he has succeeded. When he started he was threatened with congumption and welighed only 104 pounds. Now he weizhs 140 pounds and is in the pink of condi~ tion. Hoover is 21 years old. DISCUSS VITAL HEALTH PLANS Cedar Point, Ohio, Sept. 3.— Health questions of interest to all of the States of the Unfon will be discussed during the gessicn of the Ohlo State Medical Association which bezan here tzday. One of the chief cubjects will be a method to pre- vent the spreal of infantile paraly- | sis.