Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 4, 1913, Page 1

PUBLISHLD IN THE d OAY FOR VSPEND SIX MONTES AND WILL NETRATE UNEXPLORED REGIONS lIIiNompanied by His Wife and ‘ Daughter and Two Naturahstl ,IBv Assorinte Press.) '! York. Oct. 4.—Theodore //addresses before universities mm bodies on American de- | ' g¥. The ex-president will be | fiflnied by two natur:lists, G. : 'Cherry and L. L. Mi'ler, plorer Anthony Faila. The { pty will penetrate central Brazil Q expects to visit many sections * Jherto practically unexplored. . Mr8. Roosevelt and d uzhter, : wegaret, are also in the party, em- d tkln' on the steamship Vandyke fay. They will maxe the round p on ‘the steamer to Buenos Ayres WV}:LT SAI'S TOR SOUTH AMERICA SR i ; an‘(, Oct, 4.-—Col. Ronse- It meecompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt d.v:'l"even other persons includingz pson Ke:mit, Georze Kreek Cher- Cud Mr. Miller, both fleld natur- .' ailed today on the Lamnst D iner Vandy .k for Sou'n er}g 4 The Vandyek is expected arrive in o de Janeiro on Occ M-‘a day later the colongl will a re in the I rican Internaticnalism he will sreak at Sao 1, on “Character and Civ- His next forma' lectiure 5, at Buenog Ayr:s, bject being “Demce-ratic After he has %et4 hig ap- for addresscs he will ;d'- seientific expedition on hehalf the American Museum of Nataral gontinent. Ile will leare enos Ayros by steamer, bound un v.fihpr I'aragnay, about Dec. 1, 1 1 probably be back in this qgsin the spring of 1914, Al- 3 will tear him his beloved West, t ere ,blnllll'f re at d enl- otm S rs on hoard tie I‘I.Il the form of a Wild \\l*l e'...h_ keep his interest reived. o Tas Cfljnrlivr, a young American I‘.\‘lul manazer, who lived ‘t'lflt\ vears in Duenos Ayres, passace on the Vandy k L will take back with him the Hisle Wild West show, consisting k ne hurdred and fifty animals. He recently that the moving pic- ‘of American life in the West greatly pleased the people of Ar- tina, which is ftself a riding M Now they want to see the mgh riders and Mr. Chand! er going o ~ccommodate them. Hmwa. Vil ERAN' TEACHERS eago, Oct. 4.— "en Ju- in honor of two Ch chon! elpals who have com: ted f iy | r8 of continnous service will be! mature of the | banquet of ! Chicazo Principals’ Cluh at the Itorium hotel to be held here to- The principals who will te Of honor at the banquet are et N. Winchell of the Til- ', and Mrs, Martha M. ! of the Ozden schoo!. Fa-h I pagsed h:!f a centnry in sehonl fca. ! Florence N. Co't, l!e’"'l of the ||n‘. s-hool, {2 the irMan of the committee on ar- t JAK' FARINGS E CONTINUED Bv e vg...,\_ Proe Ba, O, 4.1 a new trial e nued atter came Fr - 3 on the Leo ior one before J w Ps morning. r Oct. 10, T he Leari ed on request of the goli 1 AMERICA and | Fy 'into the tronical In*wior of | GERI'ANS TO CELEERATE St. Louis, Oct. 4.—The centen-| ! nial festivities of the German war of | liberation opened here today. The St. Louis festival will come to an! end Oct. 12, when a monument mI Frederick Ludwig Jahn, oue of thol German heroes of a hundred years: ago, will be dedicated to the cit i with impressive ceremonies. The; celebration in Germany will reach | | its climax Oct. 18 with the uuwi:-! ing of a $2,000,000 rational monu- | ;ment on the battlefield of leip’iz, where Napoleon's cohorts were driv- fen back by the allied Prussia i Austrians and Russians. The ra-! tional and State conventions of the { German-American Alliance are being | | held here durinz festival week, The | National German-American Alliance {has a membership of 2,000,000 peo- ple. The costs of the centennial celebration are estimated to exceed $25,000. MAYUH ) GALLS IS - NEETIKG OF GHTZERS | So many of the voters of the city havinz represented to me that they misunderstood the nature ol the cuall for the election on Oct. 8, and a ce- sire having been expressel for a mass meeting for the purpose of sup- plementing the rames to be printed on the official ballot for such elee- tion by adding thercto on the blink lines provided on such ballot the | ames of other clectors to le voted on as commissioners, and having Leen requested to (.1! a mass meet- inz of the citizens of Lakeluv d to le held at the city hall on Monday ev- 7:30 o'clock, T ening, Oct. 6, at hereby do fo. At t! meeting it Is preprsed to give eve citizen the ri:hit to make his rominations and to s1 p'ement the oflicial ballot on the day of elec- tion Ly adding the rames of those of these poecent at v shall a~ree upen, wlom a majority giteh mass 1 land to attend this mecti t manner make the any clection, as fully ¢s posiinly, presgion of our eitizenship. 0. M. EATON, Mayor, Lakeland, Fla., Oct. 4, 1913. meeti ry citizen of Lake- 'd in wehing the ex- urse npon eve ARGUMENT FOR NEW TRHL FOR FRANK 4.—Arcuments nnon made hy Atlanta, ()ct. the motion for a new trial, the attorneve of Teo M.Travk, who murdered Mary Pharan at the fre- tory of the National Pencil Com- vanv, wi'l 1o made todoy, 178 nt- tornevs will seek to show eavre why he shon'd have a new trial on the eronnd that several ro~uler demon- strotions vid to have heen henrd b the jrirymen, had prejudiced the case., (Ry Associated Press.) New York, Oct. 4.—The battered body of a little girl is in the Harlem morgue teday and the police souzht Joseph eDpuma, a notorious gunman, as slayer of the girl, who was killed by a blow on the head. The under- taker sald he was forced to bring the body from the smnman’s apart- ments at the point of the revolver. ; He believed she had been kidnapped. ENTONBED 8 DAY MINER RESCUED (B A ociated Press.) Centralia, Oct. 4.—Thomas Toshesky, a miuer, was yscued from the Cortinental colliery this morn- ing, after being entombed eizht lie was taken home and put to Led, thonch apparently little the V. e for his experience. le grect- with a broad smi ed anar with remarka! Asked how he feit, ard azil- Le replied, eryone ’]A‘Y IAJ--J \S BT ALT LA den, conzressman- a native of Yeurs old; the padllic ¢ C 2, the XNormnal at Tempe i 1 £ Juaior Univerzity; neaged mercantile a»d {lour mi bueing v a dolemate to th ¢ n -~ | in 1904 Zdmitted 1012 H N 3 TOWN IN db’hE ; ¥ [} MUF M'ATL00 AND AS:ISTANTS ARE DEVELOPING PZANS FOR IIS IINIOR E..AENT President Reecives Many Messages | 0. Con_ratulation Over Iis Passage Washineton, | tivity (Ry Assceiated Press.) Oct. —Tariff ac- the halls of Concress to the treasury department, Secretary MeAdoo and his assistants are busy develoring a ‘plan for the enforcement of t.e re- vision measure girned last nicht by the president. The treasury officials freely predicted that business will be by the invi~orated and sustained new law, whisk they deserite s dis- | tinetly a “competitive meastre.” It is rouchly estimated that a hondred million wurth of merchan- dise held in Pond will soon Ve with- drawn for entry uvnder the new rates. This will mean a loss of ap- proximately ten millions to the anv- ernment bhut oflicia's predieted this will have no pereeptible effect on the conntry's buriness, ot today recel el many telerrams upon the termiration of the toriff The dollars’ con rotn'atine gneeecsfnl y vame from cham- as well as politi- ®acrotary Bryan fsened a statemert In which he che the new law as the hest measure sinee the clvil lei ion. Vors n of commerce cal oreanizations, acterized tariff and he predicted currency le tion goon. WARSIPS IN 1 TTTer Ny WAL VY YORY New York, Oct. 4.—The third an- nua! mobhilization ard review of the ravy beoing here tomorrow and con- tinues all of next week, SERIOLS RUMMAY TH FHERNOON At 1 o'clock this afternoon a sevi 1irred on S0 driven ly ard ran fathep he- ry and tie ous runaway oee when a horse Mann took frioht M ind his he bhup 1y injored, irla avenur AN av b 8 thrown ot o ann ing latter serious The horse took fricht at an an- tomobile and started to ran and when he did the elder Mr, Mann grabbed one of the lines, resulting in *Le horse turnin: the hazoy over, the two men heing thrown o't. The elder Mr. Manrn was badly cut and mashed his left ear, being so badly mutilated that it was found neces- sary to amputate it, while a deep rach on his forehead and a truige on his side, renders his condition qnite gerious, especially at his advanced aze. His son was brwssed ahout the head, but his injuries, while pain- ful, are not eerious. MASS MEETING OF CITIZFNS MONDAY NIGHT At the snlicitation .of many eciti- zens who aie interested in the suc- cess of the commission plan of zov- ernmert. and who fear that the fuct that the nar-n of only one get of candidates appearing on the ballot may caure £vc¢h a lack of interest as mizht defeat the movement, Mayor Faton hag ~~lled a mass meetinz of all the vote s of the city, to be held at fier.on theater at 7:30 o'clocic Mon rizht. At this meetinz every voter pres- the aay ent r nomirate the men v hom would li¥e to see act as commiss 5, and by ~ process of elimirat a tizket can he seenred that vilj re resent the choice of the majerity o thoso Y" coni ity attorney has decided thot or the es of thore candi? w were presented, with poti- tisos, ten days rreceding the el t ean be printed on the hallot. V a to be a s sred the e t from 1 e life i ed into the mat is LARELAND, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, today was transferred from ! war, | 4 | L e i 00T, 4, 1213, U TIENG ILh | ofhAlt TODRY ; ‘ DOLLALS IN APPROPRIA- i TIONS Provides for Atol'shment of Com® merce Court; Takes U, S. Mar- shals Out of Civil Scrvice (Py Associated Press.) Washington, Oct. 4.—The Senate passcad the carrying approximately five million (dollars in appropriations. Included in the bill is a provicion abolishing the Commerce Court. Another pro- vision exempts United States mar- 'shalls, deputy collectors of internal | | | revenue from the classified ivil ser- | vice. The leaders had difliculty in securing the attendance of a voting quorum. POLISH CATHOTICS LOLD CONVENTIONS Chicago, O t. 4.-—Delecates are cathering here from many cities to attend the annual convention of the Polish Roman Cath Asrociation which opens tomorrow. The ¢ will be held in the maenificent oflice buildinz aril het soeiation; 1 olie sessiors dguarters of the as- loted. This Natioral in eoltiycomy association with the Polich leads the their tive to this in consider end action reln civil and political and relicious questions, Poles contry ttion (Dy Aszociated I'ress) Washingto Oct. 4.—~A Dbrief attacking Oklahoma grandfa- law, was filed in the Su'reme tCourt today by Solicitor General Da Tvig, W t its p ovisions are in direct violation of the fif- teenth ame: dment to the feder:l corstitution. e says it aets to dis- franchice practieal'y all il'iterate ne- groes but no illiterate white man, {ther ho cortends thie e s QFFIAL MNOTES OF COURGIL TAEETING o U, 1' | | | I .2keland, Fla., Oct. 1013, of the City all members but Mr. Petition of Frank Mdiourned gesgiun Couneil with IHaynes present. Davis relative to the colored ceme- try was relerrad to the pubiie im- provement and cewctery committee City attorney rendered his opinion of placing names ol on posgibility certein candidates on oflicial Laliot Oct. it wonld be illezal both under the city ordinances and the State laws so to do. i On motion the petition presented to the Council on Oct. 1 requesting that the names of G. E. 'W. S. Irvin, J. W. Bryant, and J. F. Council be placed on official bal- lot for election to be held on Oct. 1, wag denled. Current bills were ordered pald. Mayor returned ordinance No. 158 with his veto on eections 5 and 7. Motion of Mr. Riggins to pass or- dinance No. 138 over the veto of the mayor was declared ont of order | by the president. His declaration was appealed ard on motion same was overruled by the Council, and for election 8, stating that motfon of Mr. Rizeing prevailed, Megsrs. Pope, Mendenhall, Council and Rigzirg voting “Yes,” Mr. Pil- lans having been excused Ly the president, Mresrs, Fane, Council, ard Riz- irs were apnoirted as enecial eom- top to prepare and have printed 1l 1allnt for eloction to he held Qect. €; and F. H, Thomneon, E. S. and G. Trimb'e were ' »8 inspectors and clerk of {ton te from 211 officeg for month m ' tnilet ] rect room hn y] rol nd Lond trustees were requested so 2 dn, On mation Couneil adjourned to 7:50 p. m. on Moruday, [ H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk. e B LST PART Or Ti-‘h (4 Ay | 0 PASEED Li 1Co, | Urzent Deficiency Lill, ! Southard, | | | RIAL 1'_'5"AI E TRANSIERS (Reporter Daily by Sceurity Ab- stract and Title Co., Bartow Florida Lakeland lomes Co. tol! Dr. Chas. Wirth, ! Florida Lakeland Homes Co. to F. | H. Cidendohl. P. Riclter to Fzekicl Cazzett. .\l. Snedezar to S_. Al SRy, (o J M. Snedecar to S. A. L. Ry. BB Ao L. Ry, Livington to S. > i T AN y. Co. L. R Y. | . Woods to S, A. N. Jenkins to S. s ¢ John "Tamnton to S. A Eli Squires to S. A. W. A, Vari 'to S A, L, Ry, Co. Mrs. N. M. Close to W. A\.‘ \\'hld-‘ den. | I. 5, Hostetter to M. M. Doungh- Wi PASSED ORLIMIICE OVER WAYCHS VETO There was a live'ly elach hetween | s iLic Ry o, L. Ry. Co the Couneil and the mayor last nicht, resulting in the veto of o dinance resulating the cha tor s e connrection, and later t! ave of the ordinance over the mayor's veto. A charze of $8.50 for conncetion with the sewer is proposcd by the ordinance, and to this no ohicetion has Leen raised; but the mayor jected to a further char ¢ of $4 per tor one closet, ard §1 for each cdditional eloset, rrovided Ly the or- dinance. lie argued tat the peo- ple arve taved to pay for bonds and interest to sewera e, and that veers ouzht not he required to pay this heavy additional sewerace tax. The Council, seemed to think that the sewera e pro osi- tion should take eare of itself, and intisted on the erdivance as dreoft- As a full boavd wos not pres- there is some quedtion as to vhether Hng of the moy- or's veto will hold, and the maties may be recoponed. Mayor Eaton’s veto message follows: | Lakeland, Fla., Oct. 8, 1913, i To the I'on. City Council, Lakeland, Fla.: ! Gentlemen—1 beg herewith to re- ! (turn ordinance 158 unapproved lvy me, upon the following reasons: That gection 5 should read thot it be imperative that the water from bath tubs shonld enter into t'e gew- er; that in section 7 I believe the seweraze charge to be evorbitant and unjust for both ecloscts and sinks. I feel in not anproving this orli- ! rance that my action in the mattor will meet the epuroval of 90 per cert of onr citizens, The nesnle gen- | y have understood that in vot- ine the seweraze lond fsue that they would be relieved of all unnee- ‘ eseary experge thereafter. You un-| derstand that it is a very heavy ex- perse to those that have aceess to | £0wW (\‘ year provide however, al, eit, the overr orall this improvement to chance their plumbing and connect with the sewer. Iloping that you will sustain me in this action, T am Yours very truly, 0. M. EATON, Mayor. PASCENGERS SAVED ON EINKING SHiP (By Associated Press.) Seattle, Wach., Oct. 4.—All pas- ' gengers on the steamship Spo'tunc‘ o1e reported safe today on the Ta, Touche, the freizhter which went to Ler assistaree when the Spokane late Jost night sert out wireless calls inking fast.” g Sooki (] e went ashort off Cane Tazo, one hun- dred miles north of Vietoria, De-| zils of the rescue have not yet Leen learned here LR AT ™ LAV CRACE 1"", ANl CURCH | 11 o’clock mini-=- regat! Nt & ordial invitation is exter 1hlie to be present. at 10 a. m. m. A ded tn the 100l '.\‘( ’lllly mornin?g, lare ; i - - 0 ATORKE ARE AT GUTS fl CARRIIS ABOUT FIVE MILLION (. | GOVERNOR WANTS TO TAKE THE SIAND IN RIS Owd BEKALR ITh's Is Contrary to Counscl's Ideas, and a Clasa May Be tue Outcoiue (Py Associated Press.) Albany, Oct. 4.—3ulzer today {coniinucd his elforts to «ou.inee his Jawyo.s that it would wve wise for wual Lo vihe the stand in us own de- at the impecchwment co rt. It siid that the disairceaent over won 18 becoming ucute. LR CLes uL Gt ATTLRTION, MALE i:LIBERS i3y BAPLISL UuURCH I'or a long time the chuiches have Lecn Quphasizing the importance of reliz ion in basiness. SUICLOW We have neciected to emphasize proper= ly the other gide—busiiess in re- I ion. Ut wora our next surday, Oct. 1 have a busiaess plan to lay belore our —a plan 'l'::.l will reach and ¢ list every b, male nic roof our civted. | am exccedinly anxious that every man and Loy Lolding membership with Of It on hand to hear the i, I ¢hall give it in ovtline. us Le COUrse, will thug Le preferred to the oard of deacons for ratilication. | am sure, liowever, that it is going to meet with < th heatrly approsil, for they ate as anxious as | am to en- list all our men and Logs. I conridor this Sunday morning meetive so important that if any of our nen or Loys thonld tell me they would not he ‘11 le to attend but one nore ing in chinreh this year, 1 woulc not hesitate a moment Vel let that meeting be the one annonnced for t Sun- The wouen and girls ited, of conrge, bt the men and boys ara Wezed to be on hand. .S, GAVIN, Pastor. ne onr Lo sy possible S.rviccs Tomoriow Sunday school at 9:15. Onr in- crease last Surday was exeellent, Let us do oir lest to have as much ret irercase tomorrow as we had one week ato. Our members who have Leen abeent or irrecul'r oicht to besin 2-ain, 1 beg for their pres- cnee temorrow., Preseling at 11 and 7:45, See gnecinl notiee of morntne hoar else- where, Let all (bt eso fally the men end love) make it a vatter of duty to Leor what T have to sugrest "at 11 o'elock. Dvenine 1 ecting will be etrictly evanrelistic, Mantizing at corclugion of evenin ¢ermon, We having excellent ‘ations these days., Lverybody who can ine vited to worghin with vs. R. 8. GAVIN, Dixieland Metkodist Chrch Preachinz at 11 a. m. by the pas- tor. Sabbath school at 10 o'clock in- stead of 3 o'clock; note the change. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Prayer- meeting every Thursday nisht at 7 con re Pastor. A At the First Methodist Church At the First Methoaist church to- morrow morning, after a hrief ser- mon on The Spirit of the Ministry of Jesus, the administration of the Lord’s supper will take place, There will be the usual offeriny for the poor. In the eveninz the pastor will preach on the Second Coming of Chrict. A cordial Invitation to every- body. Sunday school at 945 a. m. and Epworth Learue at 6 ), M. THORE RN IN TES A "iU Lt (B aseoctated Press.) [Tonstor Tess (§] —~—Mare in sorth st ‘Texas of mu! swollen ars lonzer sver, It the south- ousands of acres of farm ¢ still inundarted, Sev- enty arcorrd on & nou Lur 't Is ex- pee ued somes