Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 20, 1913, Page 1

PUBL]SHED lN THE BEST TOWN IN THE LEST PART OF THE BEST STATE ] UME IL 5. PANKHURS LLBEALLOW ENTER L. §, [ESIDENT AND SECRETARY CAME TO THIS DECISION THIS MORNING |CLARK T0 CONFER FURTHER WILL TRAMMEL 3 [HJUREL (By Winfield Jones). Washington, Oct. 20.Representa tive Clark has received a letter from Governor Trammell in whlch tho gov. ernor declares he does the opinion of Mr. (‘lark thn wm- congressmen cannot legally be el ctod from the four Florida districts, hut on the contrary believes it wil] be! proper, regular and leral that fonr TRAIN PLUNGED THROUGH A congressmen shall be elected from the ! TRESTLE 25 FEET TO ifour distriets ! GROUND BELOW | The governor's letter re.ds in part: Will Be Requested, However, to “It is my opinion that a coneressman It Is Thought Fi‘teen of the Injured Leave This Country as Soon as [should, at the November, 111 1, eloc- Will Die; Bodies Taken Lectures Are Over tlon, be eleeted to represent nach of | to Mobile, (the four conaressinnal dicirints h\ (‘oneresq on and after March 4, 1015, ML (1ly Associatea Press.) Washington, Oct. 20.—Mrs. Em-for a term of two vears. 1 da not, (By Asanciate Prass,, line Pankhurst, British militant therefore, feel fustified in o Sl G .‘h ey b prace leader, is free to enter the the Lesiclature in extra e i “r":q“w ]-“-“““‘ - ‘7» H,. .\\1;: fed mtaes Tne HU R Govennor Miammeltie et ras in . :‘)"u"‘ bt-‘um:\l \!ch e ‘t"“‘“\“-'Y: (lt prd's order that she be denorted responen to one written by \r Clark ang Ohio xl-:\ilzfrwl:z;! ‘Mr‘O]Y:rM[‘M :‘.::n. s reversed today after a confer: le case hetween the presi In which he stated he belicred that iy this morning on g relief train B ween the prest: to make the elections leral 1o Flor Mhe Tigt of Fnown dead at & o'e! vt and Secretary Wilson . ida T.oniclature should he ¢Vod in S 17 AoRt Rt A et e he hearing was held this morning aytrg session to chanee the vording of the 170th comps Physician ore Commissioner of Immicration of the redistricting bill pasced laet v arrived on relief (l"'li!‘ id the minetti. The decizion came after gppine, Pelieved ot least fifteey of the 103 p president had let Caminetti know Mr. Clark is eolng to write to Cov, iniig. d on'd die. fnvestication of favored her coming in, to De cid- mpg. nmell a~ain and will - My the cause of the wreek was eantinnoe | sent to him views op the sutiect tadas The rrominent lawvers in Conoross on- e country as soon as her lecture fneidine with Cla wrk’s view that the tted on her owp recornizance with ppos troons were enronte nnderstandine that she is to leave py from the Tort Morcay barracks to attend the State fair at Meridian, r is ended. Leciglatnre shonld be fn extra cocelon Ve ecretary Wilsop declared that hoth to remedy dofoets in the redistric ting The train pluneed throu~h a tres- and the president felt a doubt as jaw, {10 falling a distance of twenty-five whether the militant’s acts con feet to the eronnd helow. tuted moral turpitude. The nresi A T e e | nt l‘ult.that the law had a flexible CONGREGATINTAT | nstruction, and thoucht the NATIONAL "0“‘.\7(‘IT“ (D5 cnse reclv o matter of policy. e 5 | Mobhile, Oct. 20.— ihe brdies of Kansas Citv, Oet, 20 e Con- | alrhtcon United Statns soldiors. fhan oracatinnal inha i1 e onal tional ! €On- po wrack of the Mohile and Ohio RST DECISIONS vened here today, with 4.1 ot s ren- iol troon train near Buekatunnn, R AY resontin> nrihes thpo 1 0 EXPECTED TODAY : .””"q chir ‘) o8 th M Othe Afiss | vesterday were hronsht here. o . onited States, In attewlunie. Rev. mye 1as rolfef trafn: reached Mobile Washinaton, Oct. 20.—Rate de- pr. Samuel Woodrow t, Louis / S -+ OIS at §:20 this morning. Seventy-one ion of high importance are exnect- o leading canditate for mod- y are ip the hospital here. Thirty wore removed to the government hos- pital at Fort Morcan ahoard the cov- ernment steamer Holabird. At least ~i\ of the injured it is believed will from the Supreme Court of the erator. nited States today, which is its first cislon day, although the court it- If has civen no indications of its tentions. Justice Huches is expeet- to clear up the so-called State rate ses by announcing the conrt's de- pion in the Kentucky rate case., aco involves the validity of the Washington, Oct. 20.-—John W Chord act, enabling the State rail- Yesterday morning the Jacksonville \\n(mn, of Miami, who was a can- ad commission to fix reasonable headquarters of the Atlantic Coast (idate for rovernor of Florida last es on infra-State business. Ile may Line announced that on Sunday, Year, and is being spoken of as a can- o annonnce the court’s decision in NOV. 2, a fast train will be placed in' didate for Conaress next year in the o Indiana rate case. operation between Jocksonville and fourth congressional district, is here. HST 1A 0 9 oe tuing &h . LAK.ELAND FLORIDA, MONDAY, OCT 20, 1913 T (1 DEAD (N SCHOOLS GI - WRECKON W.80. - POLK A BoosT SAYS COUNTY STANDS THIRD IN ber of white schools, enrollment and NUMBER OF SCHOOLS, EN- ROLLMENT, ETC. Connection With the School Work in Each County Bartow, Oct. connty: Create a strong public n't of educational equipment, ana suporvision, conr<e of study that teaches at some Mr. angle rural community; that e h diflienltios the weakest ests, make the work uniform than To bring in the into ers and school officials. relationship 20.—What G. M. Lynch, State inspector of the rural ‘1€ beople should co-operate schools, aims to do in co-operation with the county superintendent and the board of public instruction was them. outlined by him as follows op the sion of his recent visit to Polk sentiment that will not be satisfied with any- the best in modern teachine: I'o work out the dominant activities of the presents to keep the bright- est teachers alert in their work and (@t the same time that does not dis- _courage teachers; course that is based on sound prin- ciples and unon the children's fnter- powers and Weveropment. erades more ft has been. 4 tunities for their city. Eaton, 1 belfeve, made a maoni- | wish could be a mor friendly and sympathetie, pupils and With etrone teachers, teachers and parents, teach- leader in No, 204 other cause he could name. “The public schools produce enormous divi- denids for oculists and the manufac- turers of eye glasses.” Attention was also paid to the d’lH) |program and the number of grades per teacher. He offered a daily pro- for one teacher of schools wlm.h makes the maximum number of recitations twenty-three and of- fers suggestions for seat work. ‘ “Your county stands third in num- average attendance of white chil-| ydren. Your assessment has beep in- lcreased over $4,000,000, making (in the State. To properly snper\'lso! and adjust the larze number of gchools to community needs demands every cent of this increased income. with ! the county board in their efforts to| make the schools produce value re-! ceived for the money expended upon | convinced that with mrd of cont ‘T am firmly your superintendent aud |1 patlie instre Poll make notable progress wetion, can in ¢ on “I was present Tuesday at the session of your county loorl whon the delecation from T.alkeland made a plea for larger educational onpor- ficent plea, whieh 1 read by every business man in fhe State. When he said, “We are not connting the cost of these imnrove- ments in dollars and cents, but in terms of homan life and effort, iy the 1 1x of a higher anil stron~er citizenship,” he indicated that the her boys and eirls iy the racced roiy of a dollar,” o ANSTTther, T leave Polk faith that che is to be a the edueational work of the country. connty To enconrace orcanizationg among the students and and betterment of the literary and {ndustrial :mmmnnnv, PUT FN pv A U [ Ao ey ! The State inspector in his visits to' | the schools of Polk county lald strong | Lemnhacis nnop proner lehting, ven- “Disrerard of these three vital items In the archi- tecture and equipment of our school rooms,” he states, s as much respon- sible for retardation of puplls as any tilatiop and seating. Tampa, which will mark the inaugu- F¥PECT THAW DECISION tween the two points. The train, which will be known as Concord, N. H., Oct. 20.-—Cov- the “Tampa Special” will leave Jack-| — or Felker is expected to hear the sonville at 9 a. m., passing throngh Those who have made 90 per cent al arcuments in the extradition Lakeland at 3 o'clock iy the after-|or above iy scholarship and who have | e of Harry K. Thaw today. The noop and reaching Tampa at 4 p. m. {been perfect in attendance, punctu- | av was granted at the request of Northhound the train will leave Tam-|ality and deportment are entitled to illiam T. Jerome, counsel for New ;4 at 12:30 p. m. Lake- | have their names placed on the fol- prk State, who told Gov. Felker |ond at 1:20 and ille at,lowing honor roll: pt the New York county authori- 7:30, which gives Lakeland a six- GRADE XII S were investieating the escape of poip echedule to Jacksonville. The Lloyd Hooks. aw from Mattewan. new train be made up of one Will Hetherington. bageace car, two day coaches and two Gladys Wilson. buffet Pullman cars. Esther Heath The adaition of the fast trains will GRADE XI New Orleans, La.. Oct. 20.—The glve Lakeland four through trains to| Kathryn White. ! enty-seventh annual convention .n, from Juchconville daily, which| Lee Kingsinger. the United Typothetae of America papag gt posgible for the road to give| Lester Wheeler. d the Fifth International Cost Con- GRADE X £s omened here today under unusu- Lola Crews, | y favorable auspices. His (‘.rm‘e: Genevieve Duggan. i chhicshop Blenk of New Orleans, | Mary Grigsby. ened the convention with prayer, Hattie Tompkins. i “r which a welcome address was GRADE IX 12 'v Mayor Behrman of New Or- James Boulware. "6, During the mecting it is ex- ted that the union of the U. T. and Bep Franklin Club of Amer- Will be officially consummated. e Coneress {g intended to be one hesive and aceressive body of acting in further- reaching Jacksony will U T A CONVENTION MEETS its patron® excellent service TODAY IS OYSTER DAY Washington, Oct. 20.—The de- partment of agriculture is heartily in } favor of the proposal to celebrate| Annie Jones. this entire week as oyster week, be-| Gladys Turner. ginning today. Dr. Carl L. Alsberg, Walter Pillans. chief of the bureau of chemistry of GRADE VIIT A the acriculture department, holds ~ Hermap Mathias. that the substitution of ovsters for Emma Rozers. eat would brinz the bivalve into Elizabeth Dickerson. Stop nrinters, ® of a poliey which will combine greater use thronchout the eountry GRADE VIII B i ‘ alms and efficfency of both =", .\ "\ ) i abont a decrease None. [ n! . o e XK ol 4 °r organizations. In the cost of livinz. The movement GRADE VII A i il is fostered by the Oyster Growers and D. H. Sloan. AND IT'S A GOOD LAW Dealers' ijation of North Amer- Mary Weaver Vesta Todd. e Harry Lasher. Bert Lane. GRADE VII B Roy Mitchell. Francis Holland. Mabel Mathias. | Hugh Walker. i GRADE VI A { Louise Rorers. | Panl Sammon. s '?an oIl GFOREIA TODAY Associated Press.) Oct. 20.—Snow fell to- y parts of Georzia and the earliest ever known. i ”t'nn Mich., Oct. 20.—! L] Wrnr-nnr‘lnrv was taken in pro- € court Saturday when, under the rlization law, for the first time in its tory, eaid to a mother, “Yon chall ® 10 more children to society.” 0> Miller, unmarried, an inmate Eloise infirmary, is only 22 years “a-d she is the mother of five i ir L . : ren 174 ssed by Tenneceon ‘ last 'Pfl;?xss:e acrll::nln:;: may be It lasted an hour this morning. George Hn‘r}:lit[t:;.w 3 i flized with their own consent, e b.n A | P “uilty of certain offenses mav \nni t] "lvfl & . forced to submit to the operation, | Huber ekt th Tavlor. d the incurably ineane of hopeless- | aibtnion | :u ris Upson feeble minded or enileptic may be Fearnside, of Palatka, is in Washing- or (TB . 2ted with the consent of the legal ton In rezard to S0 soosmues 55| - e POGR.ADE vVice fardian a postmaster at Palatka. ctiean, Ny Atlanta AFTER PALATKA POSTOFFICE Washington, Oct. 20.—Frank J. t Pansy Richardson. Alberta Ilebb, Nora Kanode. L. G. Gannon. GRADE V A None. GRADE V B David Carter. Marjorie Hetherington. Sarah Funk. GRADE V C Ralph Upson. Edith Holbrook. Maynard Cobb. Leonard Starling. Paul Davis. GRADE IV A Ear]l Futch. Hettie Belle Reddick. Ruth Swindell. Carlisle Rozers. Zelam Lohr. GRADE IV B Lounis Swatts. Mildred Smith. Mortimore Ilaynes. Julia Graham. Douglas VanSickle. GRADE IV C Letha Turner. Donglas Stevens. Elita Cason. Minnie L.ee McRae. Jack Turbeville. GRADE IIT A Francis Krummel. Paul Rader. Mahel Lane. Hattie Leonard. Elizabeth Whittaker. GRADE 1II B Lounfse Stokes. Bertha Cameron. Clara Peth Stevens. John Embich. Bain Kibler. GRADE III C Burhman Gibbons. Raymond Clary. George Matthews. Bertha Turner. Gettis Riles. parents, for their chief end the advancement gocial, and life of the! havine ration of a seven-hour schedule be- WEEKLY HONOR ROLL ()F THE l AKELAND PUQI IF SCHOOL CHARLES M. JONES, Principal. " MU@EEHEAMW (Ry Associated Press.) Plymouth, Mass,, Oct. 20, —Prof. William Whitney of the Ilarvard Medical school, was today a witness in the trial of Mrs. Jennle May Eaton, charged with the murder of her hugband, Rear Admiral Josenh G. Eaton. He declared he found ar- senfc in the admiral’s stomach and 3300000 FIRe M S LOUIS EARLY TODAY ADVANCE ELEVATOR IN EAST ST. LOUIS BURNED TO THE GROUND Outlines Work of His Department in Polk one of the wealthicst (.(,‘,,,“.S;Offlcia]s Said It Will Take Several Weeks to Put Out Fire; All Grain Will Go. (By Ackoelite 1'rass. ) St. Louis, Oct. 20, -—\With an es- tim: ted loss of half a million Hollars in erain, the elevator {n Louis was burned to the today. The blaze did another half million dama~e to the Sdvance round early railroad warehouses, Citizens were t up most of the night protecting their hot from eparks, The com- mny's officials safd it wonld take soveral weeks for the fire to hurn ft- colf ont. There {s no hope of saving t quantity of grain. The mavor, | NATION'S MINE OWNERS MEET Philadelnhia, Oct. 20 - -From 1500 to 1800 men Interested in every nhase of the mining industry are here attendine the sixteenth annnial convention of the American Mining Coneress which opened todav. Con- To People of Lakeland did not measure gopvation and eneation will he the nrineinal themeg of the mentine, and ap exposition is beine held in Hor- ticultural Tall in with the ont While the conl orerators conneection predominate in the ranks of the Con- evecs, fts membership embraces many mine owners In varions sections of the West. The mining industry of [he Tnited States ahout '$2.000,000,000. The proposed sys- tem of leacine mineral lands will eome np for extended disenesion. The ‘f:-M that the federal government some time aro leased coal lands in Wynmine to a ecoal comnany, thus making the enterine wedee in this gvstem of disposing of the rovern- ment’s mineral lands, will undoubt- edly call for considerahle comment. Then there {s the proposal for the revislon of all the mining laws of the country. ronrocents sald that it was his opinion it hndj been administered six hours before death. e thought it wag taken in some liquid ortler in pure form. PRESIDENT STILL PUSHES CURRENCY BILL' | (By Assoclated Press., { Wachin«aton, Oct. 20.-—-The presi- |dent today wrote Representative Un- derwood expressing the opinion that | ‘tlm currency bill will be reported to [the Senate not later than the first! week in November. e thought it |debate. The president does not be- ‘Hm’e adjournment possible but fav- iors a brief recess. |MURPHY ORDERS AN INVESTIGATION OF CHARGES | (By Associated Press.) New York, Oct. 20.—Charles F. {Murphy, Tammany leader, today de- :mandod of the grand jury ap inves- !tigation of the charges allezed to have been made by John Purroy Mitchell, the fusion candidate mayor, that the leaders are col- onizine voters for use on election day Lemoeratic He gaid similar eharges have heen made before, and he is determined to sift it to the bottom. THOS. WATEAN 1S MO RFING TRIFR - By Agsociated Press.) Angusta, CGa., Oct. 20, —-Thos. Watson, lawyver and publicist, one- |time ecandidate for president on the Pecple's party ticket, was today placed on trial for sending ap obscene letter throngh the mails. regted a year aro charzed with print- ing objectionable languare in a mar- azine, The Jeffersonian, i an attack {on the Catholic church. |attacked Catholic priests. Tt will be tried on its merits j‘would be passed after a fortnight's) e was ar-| The articles | is de- !clared that the church controversy ! iwill not enter the trial, but the case! — IMRS. PARROTT RFACHFS NEW YORR THURSDAY Waghin. ton, Oct. 20.-—Represen- tative Clark today received a tele- {rram from Mr. Reckwith, in Oxford, {Me., stating that Mrs. Parrott is in 'Furope and will not arrive in this |eonntry nuntil Oct. 23, Mr. Beckwith 'gald that the remains of J. R. Par- ‘rott, president of the Florida Fast | Const raflroad, who dled in Oxford a few days ago, which reached Jack- 'sonville yesterday, will be held there until Mra. Parrott arrives. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS —— ! (Reported Daily by Security Ab- stract and Title Co., Bartow October 18, 1913 4 P. Rothrocke to S. F. Smith. D. J. Stanley to W. M. Moore. W. L. Bassett to V. E. Cason. W.S. Preston to Florida and Geor- efa Land Co. | M. L. Rohinson to Wm. Read J. Owens Heirs to E. 0. Flood. John D. Moore to J. B. Raunlerson. S. L. Raulerson to J. B. Rauler- |8on. | B.C. Davis toJ. J. Boynton. i E. Bruton to Stephep Parefoot. ‘1 E. H Surrency to T. McAllester. Fla. Fruitlands Co. to W. F. {Law "'q iry E. Bradlev to John C. Owens, { C.C. Gresham to J, W, Gardner. | Frank H. 'itereen to David Al- !derman. I S. R. Humrhries 1o David Alder- |man. ;M. L. Morrison to David Alder- man. Flora Schneldmap to David Alder- man. Hugh W. phate Co. Hugh W. phate Co. Hugh W. 'phate Co. Wear to Export Phos- Wear to Export Phos- Wear to Export Phos- o e —— e i! i 2. T e