Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 18, 1913, Page 1

ME I PUBLISHED IN THE BE: ENGY B S SHOUSE B - OF286108 N7 -IOUR REPU’BLICANS 7i L FOR THE BILL; THREE buOCRATS AGAINST oressive Vote Was Split; the ill rassed Without Any Im- yortant Apaendments Assoclate Press.) asiii-ton, Sept. 18.—The ad a0 currency bill passed the Jed 4o to any mportant pro- | LIwenty-tour Republicans r the bill and three Demo- voted against it. They were o IHis counsel said he preferred to be ! can wait,”” was Thaw's comment b,y ol ‘lexas, Elder of Luuis-‘ U IJ rflnqSHALS represented through attorneys | wlien he read the Washington dis- Witherspoon of Missis- | [ ' { Al but one of forty-nine senators | satches saying that if his case i8 Steal $2.000 and Qu:\ntity of Jew- ‘he Progressive vote WaB | o es of b0 I, “‘I‘I.ml‘,l all. The ,m«‘I» ‘,h of ":‘ | dppealed to the Supreme (”ml,“A elry; Were Caught This 1 i 4 é ames court of appeals then solemuly filed [yt be years before a decision was Afternoon | e i B Perkins Sent to the into the chamber. Al were i SCRL | poached. Mo expressed impatience, PN | \eeociated Press.) i b .I‘ ! ; LS ) ““ ‘»”' ‘ "A‘F‘“'i“‘i"] ywever, to set the extradition mat- (By Associate Press.) | ton, sept. 18.—The ad-| Bengie 10d.‘:y ml;l,n ‘l.nn‘ { :ul‘ ;l(:u‘l\! “l\“‘.""\‘."('h”’ T g o |>.1mhl:~" n carrency bill Lul'il\" T v I A "m’" carly this morning held up and | jd the end of the first stage of | :\I l‘,‘ I_‘;:l;h‘ “\ B :‘: By s TT AT BANKER FLOO‘D STRl‘!;{ES‘jI‘%ROOF robbed of $2,000 cash and a great ‘ I ive cureer when the final s nominated today il ! I8 Ihe imy RE(‘H A? FROS quantity of jewcley an automobile | lic llouse wag taken. The ‘ for the North nd J. Clif-: ment teial of W, r i aStntor Hont. 18 A |I:||'.t_\-Anl' :«'i'\ ‘II(‘:IV hul"ul. ,Th“ .p;n(‘l‘_\ was practically unchanged | -,rq Brown g dig- With hick cvimes and mizdemeanors, | e el \\'lrt 'm <Fm‘ se of II4|1:|.1({ (05 : ; committee draft. After it !, il B i tito calledd today bhefore the State many uew groves in the near fu- :\"y’:\_““:.' ‘nlltjl l.ll'(:‘m”“\'\i'lv‘lllfll;h”‘.':“ S ; - 2 “ ”.V o .:Il‘ll" ”’\ ”‘l‘“ (‘“.y” s 'v.:l'w.:qm! our splendid lake country ;‘ljli?imlnll:ilt'.m::'z"lnv; l\m;h cars :l\vu‘.\'vl o 1 senate where a k\m',thy1 S Hi el A .m“ ,ml.l.f\ as ..nnin‘: L ESUN Bl UG- lbnbrmio liost: soliuly e B s e et von awaits it. Tt willl gyrzER READY FOR FIGHT | tutional court. It is the first im=| ) 4 wipn groves and homes. one of them after a sun fight with 1o gome weeks before it is — | Deachment of a governor n New | o0 tne few far-seoing ones of e oflleers "l‘hz\ Sistn party was y that body by the bank- | NbDany N Y i nent BHE O ALl \‘,”S ”“.,‘f"“ A ‘"“4“ carlior years the well-known paine melgring ‘fl'iilll 'l‘nl:‘dn‘, “; \l. “,4\"'“:'- vittee. | BBl ot [GoNeLnD: o 'v‘”r a1z \""H‘-'; ,M,”,, ‘]‘]““”"' el !””“- l‘hmf-i i ' “.. i‘l“fl‘.l vil-: found in l'(llllll‘("‘ where H’H‘v livee, o »01d standard amendment was | crimes aid misdemeanors i conmecs A ‘[ RATERL HIR LA RERIL O0 ton with much of the ehoice land, ' Tho fhreo bundits were rrested, | pro1 by u vote of the Touse Of: fiah Withlie ofios e splelings 18 ‘H“. FeRTYE CHUINON wiiora the trinl | which was selected for him at the 4 pave confessed. Two e youths n 00 All those voting against \ hegin today with the senate and the (W1 be pe1d, accommodates but three L1t s Wk ehmoplgnoad oasB BY i Seativ ik bl Swsifkyvino, oro Democrats. The amendment | Court of Appeals sitting as the Court hundred, and fifty of these seats were | m‘ Frostproof friends, the Carson ; TRADE PAPERS CONGRféé New York, dunual con Association opened here tod ; ay, 'l'he prog .r.xm is composed of Miluriill publishers, cireulation ang a vole of 286 to 84 un- Bancs, Tom Daly, Clarence 1 g symposiums i llr:“idm)":h:l:l,l:bi“\:,hl\‘!f\‘::;]‘l[‘ y;‘ ad- many and a law course at Michigan the trade journal fie Jld. An 4(“}:‘:“1 1) l"lli\'k'l'.sil_\'_ from the law llf‘;l(l\'“ll\‘nl ational” mass meetiyw \':i ‘l it !’\l]rd of \\-‘hn'hv he graduated in 1881; | at which the prip ipal ‘I"‘ll--‘-r l‘_. married in I8S3; established the | W 11.1- \‘ h\'“'l-l}:' Omaha l"\':-nin'; \\'orldh in 1885, and Schoo] of aid Applied \:15 “\\ THOU T | ||~» now ]lllbllsh(.‘l‘ of the Omaha T e '\'.‘\\: SANDS THRONGED THE TEN LAW CLERkS SEARCH FOR A ! Morning, Evening and Sunday York Advertisin s CAPITOL GROUNDS HOURS BE- | PRECEDENT TO FOLLOW, BUT i,‘)i;.’f)‘_‘_’pi"',fi’l‘,‘l""i‘,,‘l“.":‘\'fl"f;.'.‘;f“.(l(ffl o 1,..1‘{:",),1} (\‘, lll)lilfi g l"”l\\”“l““ FORE COURT CONVENED | FAIL TO FIND ONE re-clection to the Fifty-ninth Con- president of the U"“’l"\ L")l'v ;l"M"' Fxfra: ‘Poli 0 faal gresa, elected to the Sixtieth v(‘nn- W b .i‘m-t‘lm»(q;,,.»[ “-m. xtra Police Required to Handle| Thaw Says He Can Wait Even | o : ‘:mhl re-clected to the Sixty- Vit and N Casson, of the| C1OWds: Sulzer Did Not Though It Be Years; However, | T, "UE I MO Kied Staten H. K. McCanun Adver \geney Appear | He's Impatient Ay ']' Krignat, 1 i 74 Bl i PP | es ) senator in .\m‘ust,. 1914 .Annd«r the el v SHSAKETS: At R | i | Oregon plan ran for United States the annual banquet are Postmastor (By Associated Press.) \ (By Associated Press.) | senator at the election in November | General Burleson, Secretary of (‘nm.? Albany, Sept. 18.—~The high| Convcord, Sept. 18.- Ten law|,;q defeated his opponents for the merce John Kendrick | court of impeachment of Gov. Wm. | clerks in the employ of Thaw's law- ‘ State Lezislature in January. Moore | sulzer held its first session today, | yers today s wd the records for | wl e g G e b A | perfected its organization and ad- u precedent dealing with the extra- | S e | journed until tomorrow to permit the ition of insauve criminals. No case IHHEE BAN“IIS .’:R ! Udrafting of rules of methods and | similar to that of their client has i ‘“_U NI NflMlNAIES HM" edure. Sulzer did not appear. ! vot been discovered, they said. **We scrted in the bill last night|of ansed mueh eriticism. s that the bill of 1909 establish- Tt pm.'\n st the t3ate of New York $3,000 to EST TOWN lN THh BhSl PAR Y H ] I.AhLLA.ND FI.OBIDA, THURSDAY, SEPT 18, 1913. Sept. 18, -«Tlm eighth tederation of Try € Press adv nru\. An already reserved men. for extra platoon of police aided in keep- | has newspaper [mpeachment. It | fix up the chamber in the Senate jng back the eager crowds. THAWS GAN Brothers. As a leading banker of the gateway lo %nuth I‘]()l'l(].l l\lp lo g h% lr i T OPF p————————— INPEACHMENT |N[| CASE LI Lakeland, | ~y P WLk AR 4B 4 STATE GRAM No. 269. TODAY'S nIRT:LDAY HO“IORS United States scuator Gilbert M. Hitcheock, of Nebraska, was born in Omaha, Sept. 18, 1859; educated in the Omaha public schools, supple- mented by two years' study in Ger- MAKE HOLD-GP DRUGLESS HEALERS MEET fvent the contusion arisin COUNGIL HELD AEGULARSEGSION LAST NIGHT |IT WAS DECIDED TO CHANGE NAME OF MYRTLE ST. IN EAST LAKELAND TO EAST LEMON Inspectors and Clerk Named for Elec- tion for Councilman From Third Ward Sept. 23 The regular session of the City Council met last night with Messrs. Pillans, Pope, Mendenhall and Coun= cil present. Minutes ot Sept. 3, 6, 8, 12 and 15 were read and were respectively approved. DBuilding permit aranted to Louis A, Fort, architect for i, D. Jassett, to erect a one-story brick business block on lot **M™, block 18 Was of Munn's survey. Petition from property owuers on Myrtle street in Morton's addition to the name of street to Lemon strect in order to pre- irom there change siid Ilast being two diyrtle streets in the city, wias on motion, granted. The following troduced and was adopted, all mems= sent voting resolution was in- bers pre yes Be it res by the City Council ol the city of Lakeland, Florida — Section . That the street in Mor- ton's addition to Lakeland between blocks "1 and KT south side and blo ks D" north solved on its on ity e {side, and heretotore known and des- and the and ipnated as Myrtle street, be, same shall be designated as Request of bond trustees was de nimed, known t Lemon street. nied. (u-pml of municipal judge and tlm i ¢hief of police relative to the fines i ‘hic o tri ill be held. The - PTRETE T e the zold standard remain fn|in Which the trial will 13 AYS, foid Al et ¢ ifi‘irnds of Governor Sulzer declare T0 ADVOCATE ao0n HIG.HW T thd Hme ”lL new gateway was ”l"' l\'l‘l‘l“«( 01 \“llxll\l‘:m. nf‘ll::'m.lm-n Heal- Vst e s R [ i ¥ i cned to this region via Iaines City), | Patinual conve [ SR . it llll;n it 1"nm- lnh\).d;)lnl \l\:\‘ l‘i\,; Harrishurgh, Ca,, Sept. 18, The Afui Wiincd was L txcollbnt:positien "ors met here today for o two-day 5(\.. i ery office in his power to malnt: vood roads convention which met | sion br. I8, Lyden, presiden 12 e o meet pood prospectors, and in * ¢ ' . Wi el h”*‘ position on the ground that the 4.0 yoday in the hall of the House Eorapet: ol (L of the Association, makes this an- AWAY AT MEDULLA | — edu:la, Sept. 18.—Mr. D. Hunt il improving his property by e o nice cottage on {t i KA. Brown has purchased {0t: of Mr. Hunt, and will kave tta: e ro; other improvements are con- it d in our town. erected on it in the near | A ri ex | Cady 20 charzes against embly had no <onst1!11110n.11‘m~ Representativer, took up as the! 1t to consider impeachment at its chief question the $30,000,600 Iu)lml traordinary session. Judge D. ot tHiA Stite oldE; Herrick, chief coungel for the says: ‘‘He will meet the in an orderly issue for the use VENTILATORS NEEDED IN WOODEN SCHOOL BUILDING | vernor, him d dignified way and will do noth-| an —e | ine unbecoming the dignity of the To the fathers and mothers who State.” are patronizing the Lakelard hizh | | Friends of the goverror intimate . o1 cchocially those who have - "!”",'”:" school is going for- ), i view of the fact that Mrs. W Hinn I th e row ot aa0 vl s to employ a fifth teacher and | S ],f«y' 1( ,“‘,\ ‘; e h',‘_‘,‘ . | vnough to wish the "".”‘”""‘ in these \. J. More rnpor.ts evérythin"i et L\l-ll. e e T parampan ) VTS L, ity g factory on the school line. (omef Say on ,‘“l\.‘v "_’ i "vfm‘wc R of comfort, I wish to xv::u‘< a few re- gor NntlISEhe: 108 <' : e ‘, _‘ S marks. Thege rooms, being Jow and '“ is thought her testimony will #o ciled become on warm days al- ! mepuins aun neifllhorhoo{l; far'in cleaving fhe governor e ot wm‘?r- arably warm. One teach- r»'»b ‘“’":‘ N e Py - E eliutags o ISl "” “..,wi;'vl. f‘II-H‘I,h; er informed me that the de on 1 of our old neighbor, | tor stock speculation now standing e R 8 !licks. Mr. Hicks had bnen’ oninst him s e e '.‘ Really far sevaosl weeki IR R pect our children, or their teachers | T' 5 ‘ffiorn;:‘y and frlends hop(’d\ either, to do good work under such | | s ot b e e I-AB | conditions? One way to relieve the o e B R '1hle! citnation to some extent, is to pl | @l about. Monday morning “/th the family at breakfast ¢ cuddenly came. Hearing the U tTven by the excited children ""hle writer hastened to his| " find them supporting him | Wm. D. Haywood Is Sm‘mm With ventilators in each room. The school | hoard has no funds with which m‘l istance | the !:v-; ard the kindness of the firm of | vell & Felzley, who propose to | SEROUSLY ILL do this work; so with the ass ever-liberal people of L a Breakdown; Has Lost Ban I‘F‘t.llldat the table. ”g Fi_fiy Pounds donate their profit, we think some- S l:ll?n s soon rallied an 1 Ae thing can be added to the (-umfortg : 8 were made and on Tues- | (By Associated Press.) of these rooms by placing a ventilat- | ”::l: in }:he bpx’esence Ofma" Now. Yotk 18, —Wim. D, v in each room A subseription 0 i the ;it';g?era](;dyce::li:erv i taywood, Industrial Worker of the t will be circnlated and all who ) h A y. | Hiad) . o e ntribute, who do not have | Sterhen MeClelland preached | \orld leader, was taken to Pro-jwich Wi e Y @ble and comforting funeral | .. ..oy 3 apparen o Sy - contributions at the Tele- " May the Lord sustain the| . . ifiored a breakdown Please, friends, o not | '°d once; they have the sym-|°"%" T } s er lizhtly, thinking | 07 the entire community. | recently ant gald L0 REYE SORL ik e o '.“.v. 3 | 0 is the last y 1 T. J. Me. | : e OV " T | eiht months d of the children, ~ENT OF MASSA- member, also, we haver't the CHUSETTS HARBORS | New yet. We have a val- now el flicient corps of teachers Mass., Sept. 18.—The| ; the cr L o Jones 1s proving himself o harbor and land com- ns Sel 1 r 5 g n s s B } have planned a conter-! 'y Jii6 4 A 11ty of today on the subject of | ., . SRl t . I 'S of Massachusetts har- 7 a 1 2 ATt h g and waterways in which of the aut A a will take a full part. = i s § b under I ) ns Ul the cities of the State g 2 t rs of chambers of com- ered by t thoritles | ¢ Al ‘ pe articipating in the con-| '~ “ to d 3 sk R T . "Uich will petition Coneress ' However, Teporis that cet the or Ak |~ [olicy be continued here-| '’ nted in London are heirg Iy ‘x ! | ) A is b MRS. H. B ) ’ h reference to improving Bipea | ''S that shall provide for co- ' PTOVEE ™ fon between the national ov-| cing in- d the governments of | ”‘““ parties. i d States, municipalities | 5t 1 8 lding in ! ha earwater. due course he found and brought and showed another banker wonderful lake gountry. anlted on some adjoining acreage of { other owners whiell was quickly re- A In emall lots and is being rap-! [ 1dly set to groves. This live work- - and his hustling assoclates soon peeded naturally enough ht for his select ylies near by. A and acres or less was o dropped to them recently from g hardeome holdings and will soon more and Mr. Flood fruit of land more o cubdivided and set to groves in the hands of small holders here and there, Meantime another of his hoice holdings was turned to a syn- licate of strong Georgia citizens which will be turned to grove nil other tracts in which he is in- heing congidered; this uses, terested ave very bes California's frosted fruit vho are contemplating a change to unny Florida. Other portions are also command- ing public attention North and South notably the beautiful frontage tracts on Crooked Lake, Lake Easy and Blue lake, drawing settlers of a class that counts for success. The Crooked Lake club house af- tractive vacation pleasures to fords ¢ the mer rs and their friends, and is a t to the promotors. The big mill and factory at the be etarted among the lakes, and with fancy fruit features included with the boating, bathing and fishing fa- lities new pleasures will be added to the outdoor life and variety to he hill of fare, so that the happy | members may not only “dwell under their own orange and pefruit tree,” but also make them pay their The bi mill and factory at the r on Crooked Lake is ympletic and with itstwo he ywer behind its ma- ry nds o mber and t will dd 3 e convenience and the ‘ in this Lake Rezion ss men in Daytona have 00 for a band dur- this | A deal re- of all being before gome of | growers | years nouncement: 7 N " alaa v "od in the association, have bheen be- fore the public for the past thirty and have demonstrated that many diseases and cases of deform- ity may be cured or prevented by properly educating the people to a better understanding of the funda- mental laws which govern health. There will be clinies during the con- vention to demonstrate the eflicieney we claim for the drueless methods of treating chronie and de- formities, physiological treatment anrl exerciges scientific food chemis- measures, "' diseases try and hygienic G, A, RSET0 ELECT OFFIGERS TODAY A Spirited Contest Is on as There Are Several Candidates for the Offices (By Assoclate Press.) Chattanooga, Sept. 18.--The elec- tion of officers of the Grand Army of the Republic will probably be reached today. A spirited contest Several names will appear on the first ballot. The Sons of Vet- 'l also elect offlicers today. on erans w! SEPTEMBER 18 IN HISTORY 1804—TItalian privateers eulminated their depredations on French end Cnglish commerce. ‘ 1811-—Dutch surrendered the island | of Java to the British. 1854—Florence Nightin with | other nurees, arrived at Seu- | tari to care for the suffering | of the Anzlo-French 1868-—Ceneral Hardman ass ed at Hlindman, Ar 1870-—First balloon leaves Paris in | Franco-Prussian wa carrier | pizeons started with intelli- rence to Tours. | 1901-—Rritish torpedo boat destroy- | er Cobra foundered in the| North Sea; sIxty-geven lives ! lost. : 1912 teported that Bryan had% vledred support to Wilson :ampaign in consideration cof ! cabinet position. | “Many of the systems as represent-{ ‘.i,m‘ of one, B, 1, Clake, was read and game were found to be regular and !m accordance with city ordinances, 1'|n¢l complaint of defendant was dis- l mis ed, s o s E. S. McCrary, J. M. McCaskell and Frank Thompgon were appoint- ed as inspectors and clerk of election for councilman from Third ward on Sept. 23, and Messrs. Mendenhall, Pope and Council were appointed as special committee to prepare and have ballots printed for said election, The following resolution was in- troduced and was duly adopted, all members present voting yes: Be it resolved by the City Council of Lakeland, Florida Section 1. That in accordance with provisions of section 99 of the civil code, the property owners of lotg abutting streets designated hereinafter are hereby notified to re- pair and construct sidewalks accord- ing to the standard sidewalks of the city within thirty days. Section 2. That the street com- mittee is hereby directed to have the same done and assess the cost of said work against said property and shall make a lien against said property and file the same with the city clerk. Section 3. That the sidewalks to be repaired and constructed as above directed be and the same shall be, as follows: Main street between Florida ave- nue and Tennessee avenue Pine street between Kentucky ave- nue and Tennessee avenue. Kentucky avenue between strect and Bay street. South Tennessee avenue between Main street and Lemon street. The petition of J. W. O'Donlel, Son & Co. relative to hitching team on their paved driveway was on mo- tion granted. On motion Council adjourned to meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 18, in adjourned sesgion to hear com- plaints ete., relative to assessments to be made azainst property on ac- count of paving, ete., on several streets as advertised. W. P. PILLANS, Vice President of City Councll. Attest: H. L. SWATTS as Pine , City Clerk GREEKS NOT IN PEACE MOVEMENT Athens, Sept. 18.-—Kiaz Constan- it is understood upon the high- authority, is not In sympathy with the world peace movement ex- cept it comes through being pre- pared for war. est S