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

T DECIDES | ol allLL fo TODAY ENATORS, GI-IALI.ENGED; HE DEFENSE, WERE NIMOUSLY RETAINED 1lade Plans to Secure Re- i Friend Jailed Last Night r Contempt of Cour.t , Sept. \ssociated Press.) vers lost the first fight in conrt of impeachment to- n by jded that the four senators Ly the defense should re- el unanimous vote the | Immediately after «ding of the articles of egan. The four sen- llencedl were members of a h 1 ch collected evidence 1zer confessed he laid the release today of m, a pergonal friend, last nizht for con- embly. The al- is in connection with ! io have been made by wwsemblymen sold their resolution impeaching ascembly adjourned at wrnine after a vain ef- dditional impeachment It was unable to muster najority . [STATE TRANSFERS Daily by Security Ab hrd Title Co . Bartow kptember 17, 1913 Development Co. to . son to Laura Cason. pembry to John W. Keene ree to H. L. aylor to W .L. Brown. mith to J. M. Barrington. ampier to A. G. Gardner. Barrington to J. J. Dam- Bembry. McQuid to N. H. Booth. . McQuid to N. H. Booth. Paker to N. H. Booth. ightsey, heirs, to N. 1514 parkman to N. H. Booth. \. E. Robinson to John- son . Jihanan and wife to L. leen and wife to Nancy T htsey to D, . Ke H. Deen. cene, et al.,, to Nancy fember 18, 1913 Ko i t t Iman to W, 0 Maud S. Altman. er to J. H. Erbs. A. Evans. to Allison Barber. "es to Lassie Jones. Oles to Lassie Jones. Clinedy to T. H. Crutch- roizet to Southern Land 'ING LAKE- ) AS THEIR HOME RESTED IN SAVANNAH — "1ah Press of Wednesday rezarding the arrest of ) wh 0 claim Lakeland as The Telegram failed to rents of these boys, and " they gave their right ‘~”-: are from Lakeland. ‘ their arrest is as fol- ‘"t and Tom Parish, two Want them cin~ held by the po- effort is being made with the boys’ rela- 1. Fla. Unless the returned “ placed in the cus- le court. The boys ree yesterday aftar- long. Grant, who is '¥s he has not baen 'S. They have been t country together e > AT XNOXVILLE s N., Sept. 19.—The 'on of Geologist and ™ began here today. <Overnment experts "t 1o the meeting to § Teports and deliver 19 .—Governor Sul- | 'FI.ORIDA INSURANCE AGENTS IN A QUANDRY — gents connecte the Florida Association orCIIL;Ile“l;:xh derwriters and the local board of Fire Underwriters Will meet ip joint session Monday afternoon to take up the new State law reg garding the | application of agents for license to do business and decide what they will do regarding the making of the af- Il]d\ll required under the new law, This affidavit re as follows J “In making this g lication, emnly swear that | have not, “-h iter 6211, laws of Florids, ap- | proved 5, 1912, went into ef fect, a4 date beiny Ay L5 g not hereafter directly or in- |||lmll\ divide or offer to livie | commissions, or Insurance g I so0l- since June le any | . rebiate any part of | Ay premium on any policy of insur- ance with any corporation, | individual, Puts Agents Up Against It That it is necc to sicn an aflidavit before securing firm or stich a license to do husiness as an insurance agent in this State came as a surprise to the azents in this and other citics. It would appear that it is not so much the law that bothers the but its interpretation as attorney seneral Azents are of the opinion that the law did not intend to cover the point cent agents given by the of one sharing his ommissic BEST TOWN IN THE BI:S] PART O F THE Bbe STATE LAKELAND FLORIDA, FRIDAY, SEPT 19, 1913 A l BODY OF NEW YORK'S MAYOR REACHED THAT CITY EARLY | THIS MORNING Ex-President Ta't Headed List of | Honorary Pallbearers; Funeral to Be Held Monday (By Associated Press.) New York, Sept. 19.—The body of William J. Gaynor was brought home by the Lusitania early this ! morning and today it lay in the Brooklyn home. The funeral ship elided into the harbor at 1:20. Cov-! | ered by the American flag, the heavy lead caske’ vas lowered to the deck of a city boat lawn a short daybreak it here distance away. At proceeded to the pier | ard of a hundred all night, Fhe funeral train with its mounted lto B a police gt uen had been waiting CRCOTE Passe rooklyn, which awaited the ! where the | NOR'S BODY STONE. MASON S N STATE | BLEW UP HONE FANILYHOME KILLING THREE XILLED SELF, DAUGHTER AND TWO OTHERS ARE FATALLY INJURED Threw Dyngnite Under Bed at 2 0'Clock Last Night, Saying “We'll All Die Together” | | (By Assoclate Press.) Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 19.-—In an insane fit, Mack Hurst, a stone dynamited his home early this morning, killing himself and daughter and two other daughters are fatally hurt. Mrs. Hurst, who cscaped miraculously, told the only available story of the catastrophe. said her husband awoke at 2 called his family into the | and “We'll Hie to- and threw the stick ot dyna- | mason, o'clock, hedroom said: { { cether,”’ | sisted in the arrangements in an offi- | friends | mite under the bed. The honse was | completely demolished . with another, but was rather to p 1 v wi O T 1n8e i VOIE | flic Eliacitie br cenuiiGaane bods ill remain at the house “”"[1ULARING ONJ P IRk 1 | LOIMOrrow evening After a private | . | by the agent with his cvstomer or. in MORGAN'S WILL ! a sense, rebatine Th fERfl e Ll ral tomorrow afternoon it will 3 i general to whom the question was "W‘l“ to the ‘;(\ hall and Tie H Hartford, Conn., Sept. 1Y The | submitted by the ille azents . ’.l ‘,' i ‘hm\‘:t"\ | | fancillary hearving on the will of the | has \’ d othe e the law e e I’I"‘H :’n‘r"::wlnti\o late J. P. Morgan began here to- prohibits the of commissions | ik ity I‘,”‘ e ‘wl:ly. Attorney Charles A. Goodwin | by azents 8 diat ‘“1 | ‘” ) e L of this eity, a cousin of the present | od a o house. ! R I. P. Morgan, has in charge the y : | artford end of the probating, and | YESIEHUMS B ME | EFFICIENCY SOCIETY | adutiesion of the wil to the iart- | HOLDS CONFERENCE | foiid Probate Court has been made @ | ‘]u-t'l'nm‘l(n'_-,~ formality rather than Liakerdilaeld, N Yoo - Sapt, 10k Lanything else. 1t was necessary, Lakeland and Bartow Battled for Eleven Innings Without Making a Score A crowd of Lakeland fans invaded Jartow yesterday to game of ball between that place m(! Lakeland, and it was ‘‘some” lmll game, from reports brought back. Each side only got witness the ! three hits .nnH Flirce hundred members of the Efi- ney Society from the East and West and South are gathered here | { for the most unique conference the | socicty has ever held at the Lake ‘ Placid Club. The conference is de- [ voted to the | making institutions, leces and the government interests of non-profit churches, col- ROME PREPARES TO RECEIVE PAGE some of them were scratch hits. “i was a case of up and fan from start to finish, the pitchers on both sides being in splendid trim The two teams battled for eleven innings with either side scoring ur] It was a | even reaching third base pitchers' battle trom start to hnNy Lakeland antl honors between Gillispi for (Causey for DBartow about even Fach pitcher had the very best of support The feature of the with sensational fieldine arle 8. Maharg for Lakelund and E Brown for Dartow he This is the second same of the season between Dartow and [ land. In the first game at Lakeland defeated Bartow a score The next game will be of 8 to 1 played at Lakeland on Sept. 25 Rome, Sept. 19.--The American | | embassy here has unnplnted prepara- (tiuns for the reception of Thomas Nelson Page, the new representative of the United States at Rome, who is | expeeted to arrive tomorrow on Sun- day. 6. A RS MEET =3 NEXT AT UEIHUII (By Associated Press.) hattanooza, Sept 19 Detroit gelected for the next Grand my of the Republic encampment held this afternoon The score was as follo i SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN Lakeland.. 000000000—30 1] CITIZEN?HXP CONGRESS i : e 03 0 3| s 5 {1 M w. 0Hoen Nnonoooo . ; ; [;; Se i I{’ ["“h.r g ciiiiieh] Amd . Dawlersil - AvRnLL Fey R = Badieries—ot 0 ; the auspices of the Civie League of ‘ausey and Smith. {ehesacts o andina el “““ i R Struck out, by Killispl America, the South g =unmg 3 o ¢ '.,”Q off ('itizen Congzress opened here today §, By ey % Bhto 2% "'\‘;,]'I'“L,A |in the Atlantic Auditorium, and will (‘ausey 3; two hnsnfi hl‘Y. b [iq‘rleg' L 00 thicunhout Text. Sunday, singles, Whitten, Wiggins, 2 "| Governors of several southern States MoRas: ill make addresses during the ses- Time of game, 2 hours, 5 minutes HE L. & N. KICFING AS USUAL £o18 The Louis- v has com- Pensacola, S ville and Nashy - the menced procee States the law pas the validity of court to AR " not At) ton 1 - don tor der of | ed that tl At tomorrow or Bk R = \ Slaton will annour ¢ oA full pardon Las 2 by the State pri S lean "ho i The Mia SHp & thinking pu air and wu | o1d body clean. ter can only United | | ! <ions. One of the aims of the Con- | «ress {g to Christianize, rather than the citizens of the country church, vlection of oficers will probably | however, for the hearing of the cer tification of the appointment of John P Morgan; Jr., o GlenCovey Luv 1., \ William P. Hamilton, Herbert I, | Satterlee and Lewis Cass all of New York, to be held under | the statutes of Connecticut. FARMERS' CLUB WILL The Farmers' Club will meet at Mr. Kline’s on Lake Hollingsworth tomorrow. Prof. Floyd of the Uni- this meeting and will discuss the diseases of citrus fruits, a topic of vital interest to local farmers. All | members and others interested are cordially invited to attend. MADERD'S DEATH ¢ NOT WARRANTED (By Assoclate Press.) Mexico City, Sept. 19.—A mili- today decided that the caths of Madero and Suarez were ot the result of a punishable erime. tary court ATHLETIC CLUB TO OPEN | AT 7 0'CLOCK TONIGHT [ The Lakeland Athletic Club ex- | tends a cordial invitation to all the voung men of Lakeland to be present at the opening of their club this ev- cning at 7 o'clock at the Hardin | building. Everybody will be cor- iully welcomed. A board of trade has been organ- ized in Fort Ogden. This makes the cizhth commercial organization in e Soto county. G:RiCIBLE PRESE WAR TATMY NTED TO i/ L1 " Ladyard, | MEET WITH MR. KLINE versity of Florida will be present at | er, for ! 5 - 1 ey e i ek | | | JUpp—" | P e | ¥ o8 Suma sl Y, { o . i { > S R 322 | i 5 o Ll % i JORR € LI ILS L 304 Viile d n, whic ented to the ltalier ) feet in dlameter. The | | sibilities before. | ing for the salesman, and he rode this direction too late | HONORS FOR NEW YORK'S DEAD MAYOR New York, Sept. 19.—The arrival of the body of the late Mayor Wil-' liam J. Gaynor on the steamship ! Lusitania this morning caused thou- | sands of people to gather about the pier in their desire to pay tnbutes| of respect to the city’s chief execu- tive who died aboard the steamer Baltic on Sept. 10. Robert Adam- | son, private secretary to the de-! ceased took complete charge of the arrangements on the part of the family, as Mrs. Gaynor is still suf- fering from the shock of her hus- band's sudiden death. The heads of ' the city's various departments as-| cial capacity, and distinguished and admirers of the late mayor also gave whatever assistance was needed. The funeral will be one of the largest ever held in New York City. Political opponents have ceased their fight for the time being and friends and foes have united in paying every honor possible to the | memor® of Judge Gaynor. The steamship authorities speak in high ! | praise of the calmness of Rufus; | Gaynor, the son who zu‘cnmpnnlndi the late mayor on his journey to Ilurope, throughout the entire trip. Some of young Gaynor's friends say that they recived word from him that the hardest experience for him would be the meeting with his moth- whom he feared a nervous breakdown. The funeral will be at- | tended by all of the heads of the city ! departments, members of the ju- | diviary and hundreds of distin- | auished citizns in public and private ! life CURRENGY BILL —2 TAKING GO JRCE Will Probably be Disposed of by the | Committee by Oct 6; Votes Being Lined Up Press.) 19.-~The cur- ‘By Associated Washington, Sept. rency hill which entered its Senate career today, will probably be out of committee by Oct. 6, according to the estimate by Chairman Owen to- day. Conferences are expected to continue betveeen the president and senators who object to certain provisions in the bill, With McAdoo, the president hopes to line up the entire majority for the final vote. Democratic the aid of Secretary (By Assoclate Press.) Concord, N, 11 Thaw continued to work today on the case to be presented to Governor Felker | at th extradition hearing Tuesday . . Counsel for LANDED HIS SUCKER FOR | "woman has relatives No. 269. THINK SGHMIOT HAD PLANNED OTHER MURDERS 'SET OF BLANKS FOR DISPOSING OF HUMAN BODIES FOUND IN HIS EFFECTS Police Are Now Looking for Helen Green, Who May Have Been Murdered by Schmidt (By Assoclate Press.) New York, Sept. 19.—A complete y for lawfully set of blanks neces disposing of human bodies was found the effects of lans Schmidt The detective's among today . the strengthens that planned other murders veside that of discovery theory he Anna Aumuller. Every blank from death certificates to undertaker’s permits were present These are only issucd by the city to ph ians found to be in the best standing. After the discovery the police re- doubled their efforts to find Ilelen Green, who shortly after she wrote Schmidt that she conldn't live without him. vanizhed Ascoclated (By I'rees.) New York, Sept. 19 The police ! today are investizatineg the possible motives ol Hans Schmidt when he photozraphed the death certificate of a parishoner last April. They are inclned to believe he had planned {other murders and gonsht by the use to dispose of the Inspector Fauret anncunced for another deelined to of forgel certificates hodies Fthat he was looking in the case but discuss further, OLD SETTLER OF DELAND COMMITS SUICIDE DeLand, Sept. 19.—K. J. Dan- iels, an old settler in DeLand, com- mitted suicide here by opening a vein in his arm and bleeding to death. He left his wife Tuesday night about 6 o'clock, she supposing he had gone up town. At 4 o'clock next morn- ing she went to a neighbor’s, re- porting his disappearance. Search was instituted and at about 10 o'clock he was found in an outbuild- ing, dead. He had locked the door and, after cutting the vein in his arm with a pocketknife, folded his hands and bled to death. Iis wife in Atlanta. Ilis rela- tives live in England. ALLEGED WHITI] SLAVFR JAILED IN JAX I'red Sims, said to be a well known young man of Atlanta, arrested last (night at a local hotel on the charge $1,500 AND SKIPPED Tallahas sSept. 19, -1t is stat- ¢d that a wealthy and promlnnnt: naval stores operator near this city, | a few days ago, was fleeced out of | $1,000 by a slick stock salesman. The naval stores operator in quesllon is a very conservative and successful | husiness man, and never before in{ the past have any of the many stock | | salesmen who have befn in this ter- | ritory been able to get a hook in | him. But it appears that this par- | ticular salesman had him already | spotted in this instance for good pickings, and had laid most careful ' plans with this end in view. He ge- { cured an automobile and drove right to land his victim. The stock | proposition as presented was such a wonderful money-maker, and was so ont | practical, and it was so strange why some one had not thought of its pos- It was ecasy sail- away with the gentleman’s check for $1,500. Just as soon as he was safe- ly lavded in his automobile and ont . of sizht he told the driver to open her up for all she was worth—speed limits did not have any terrors for him—and he rolled right up to the bank as the first stop, and threw his $1,500 check therein, and received his good coln therefor. About this time the victimized one began to think. By some hook or crook, something might be wrong. But his faculties had been set in motion in He phoned the bank to hold up the check, but | too late—the money had been hand- ed over and the salesman left for ! parts unknown of white sl ery, turned over to the federal authoritieg today for a disposition of his case. Tue arrest Witk , was made last night upon advica of the authorities in Atlanta, and hoth Sims, alias Simpson and the youug lady whom he is said to have induced | to come to this city under the prom- ise of marriage, were held at the | police station during the nicht. The young man was docketed or the above charge and put in jail, while the young girl was given a selected suite on the upper floor of the bas- tile and held awaiting advice from her uncle in Orlando, whn is ex- pectd to arrive in the city woday and take charge of her. It was ctated hy Sims that h¢ had known the girl but a short time before he decidel to come to Jacksonville and that the pair met on the train en roate here. The gir] states that she comes from a good family in Atlanta, snd had been invited to take a trip to this city and expected to he married upon their arrival. The case is said to be a clear case of white slavery, and will be thorouzhly thrashed out by the United States anthorities,— Jacksonville Metropolis NO AMALGA} IATIO" FOCR TEDDY Washineton, Sent 19 tepre- sentative Hinebaneh, of ['inois, the chairman of the Progre Con- gressional committee brought to a conference of Pro ive members of the House a message from Colonel Roosevelt endorsing the plars of the House Prozressives foh fhe next Con- jonal campaign and renewing laration that no amalzamation his dec of the Progressive party with the Re- would be publicans considered