Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 6, 1913, Page 1

‘uu i \CHESE ARE THE GENTLEMEN| 1" ELECTED IN YESTERDAY'S ty PRIMARY h) "Eleotion Created Great Interest But he sued the road for $20,000 dam-|Washington Officials Have Nothing i Was Attended by No Disturbances 14 Yesterday’s municipal election was MQMOG with much interest, and the| 'unlt was eagerly awaited and re-|Swearingen. LALELA‘{D FLOBIDA T}ZUI‘Sm y e 7, NOV. 6, 1913. No. §. $4u WVERDT AEAINSI G &N 6 —The prln- Bartow Fla., Nov. tried in the thls week was that of Robert L Lo\v~ ery vs. Charlotte Harbor and North- ern railway. This case consumed the better part of Tuesday and a p: of Wednesday. The plaintiff was i formerly a freizht conductor on the C. H. & N. and was injured by falling from a defective car at Brad- ley Junction in December, 1911, and ages. A verdict was returned for $4,000. The plaintiff was represent- ed by Willlams & Hardee, of Gaines- ville, and the defendant by K. I. 1McKay, of Tampa, and John J- HUERTA W NOI EVAGUATE HS OFFCE] THAT HE WILL NOT HEED DE- MANDS OF U. S. MADE PUBLIC TODAY to Say Regarding Latest News Received (By Associate Press.) Mexico City, Nov. 6.—The pur-! Swearingen of the firm of Wilson & |poses of 'Huerta were voiced this 0000 SOLDERS DRIERED T SHTLE STAE GOVERNOR CALLS OUT ENTIRE' STATE MILITIA TO COPE WITH SITUATION i Believes It His Duty to Control Af- fairs at Once as Situation Is Critical (By Assoclated Press.) Indianapolis, Nov. 6.—The entire State militia of Tndiana has been or- dered to Indianapolis by Governor lHl] FL KBLER OPEAS MONDAY NIGHT Hotel Kibler, Lakeland's fine $125,- 000 hotel, will open its doors to the public for the first time at dinner on Monday evening, Nov. 10, to which affair the public is most cordially in- [ vited to attend, and to which plates may now be reserved at $1.50 each. The management desires for all who contemplate attending to register at the hotel not later than Saturday night, in order that they may know how many to provide for. The hotel, which will be run by the owners, Messrs. A. B. and D. B. Kibler, will be under the man- agement of Mr. H. A. Keigwin, who has managed a number of large ho- tels in the east. Mr. Georze De- HHTE WA oW A FOR LAELA THE CITY COUNCIL LAST NIGHT AGREED TO CO'OPERATE IN PROJECT i Current Will Be Furnished and Sys° ten Accepted as Part of City Lighting Plan Last night witnessed the culmina- tion of one of the most important movements ever attempted to adver- morning by a person who is close to the provisional president. Huerta is determined to reject all demands set forth in the latest communication from the United States and is re- solved to occupy the seat in Congress tise Lakeland and place it on the |map as a city of metropolitan pre- tensions, when the City Council, by unanimous consent, granted the pe- tition of the governors of the Board of Trade, and agreed to furnish free Mvod by a large crowd when an-| The grand jury finished its labors —wounced at 7:35 last nicht by In- on Tuesday and was discharged for ttpectors G. G. Trimble and F. the term. About forty indictments hompson and Clerk H. E. Chlles were returned, and most of these __the vote, as returned to the city ex-, were for crimes to property. It is cutlve committee by these officials,! inoticeable that fewer indictments Shields, of Washington, will be room strike. The governor has also de- clerk; Mr. Wallace Woods night clared he would declare martial law, clerk, Miss Dora Smith, of Atlanta, All troops are expected to reach here housekeeper, Mrs, Tay Weeks stenog- this afternoon. The sovernor de-:rapher' and Jas. Rostron, of Mon- clared the situation is critical as the treal, Canada, will be chef. Ralston because of the street car “howed face returns as follows: than usual for crimes of personal Yisgr Mayor: '\mleme were, found, and Judge situation. He said it is his duty to class commercial house; however, |the cost of installing the posts, ete., D Bassett. .. 164 | Whitney in his remarks to the jury e take drastic action. The National tourists will find splendid accommo-|along the line of the city property, — g i Baton ... 00 -185 complimented the county in this de- (By Assoctate Press.) Guard number about two thousand. |dations and already many reserva-|and to accept and maintain the | sor Councilman First Ward: crease of crimes of personal violence-| waghington, Nov. 6.-—News that The movement to aid strikers was tions have heen made by northern \\v:,“‘p By Lt ot Gelikiree | o A R 40' The Davis murder case was not Eiitertn “wonldl welest- the nited started last nizht by the Iron Mold- people, who will be down later. The | lizhting system of the city. ) MWESB Pillans, . ... 26 taken up yesterday, but will be start-j oo o0 o recejved here to- €78 Union, members of all unions will hotel contains eizhty rooms, cach| The carrying of this 'xwrn.h\r-t., to a , hop Goubatiman Second Ward: wd'mda} if present plans are fol day withont comment, Secrotary ¢ ASked to contribute the amount o(.unn]n‘d.‘\\'[th telephone, running Sucees ‘“”' G "““'I".l"“:.“}t“‘”‘"mph o B Maynes............ 33 | lowed. each day they would use for car water, private baths, ete. The build-; for the Lakeland Poard of Trade, and yigeteen . . ag! Bryan had a lonz conference \vlth‘furm i g am heated, has electrie ele- | more p.\.rt,'u*uh ly for the enerzetie T, vor Couneilman Third Ward: At the convention of the Califor |the president, and Senator Bacon, SASPSIELAES vators, and twenty or the roomsare and untiring f"f"""'”'*'- Mr. AL T S 100 'nia Federation of Labor, May Cum |chairman of the foreign relations (By Associated Press.) lequipred with showers while Sixf.\"”_”]“"”" :":' With the co-operation —'or Councilman I'ourth Ward: J“”“"‘F’ of the Garment Workers | .ommittee, was an carly caller at. Indiananolis, Nov. 6.—The presi- have exclusive baths. ! diprnciive 111}\1-111'\(‘.1':: G5 the Bonrdes e 15t choice. 2d choice Mrion of San Francisco, caused 8l {he White llouse. Talk of lifting dent of the streot car company this!| A laree crowd will do doubt he pediaamomkots BRIy ”““hr”l!:h J. W. Hicks.... 6 1§ sensation by introducing n-\'nu[inm'” b L ~imorning enid that no effort will oe Present at the onening of the hotel manifold discourarements to bring L ot 26 17 prohibitinz delezates from voting ir | .n 1le ar:o on .1-11115 .l.xs u(en‘ N"ln:nl" to 1n ears nntil the National Monday evening in order to inspect about this splendid n;.'\r‘mmwnl for ! Morris G. Munn..:8 g the convention if they could nor|vived in commercial ecircles. Some 1 s in control. No trouble is this handsome hostelry. The hours I iy"“”"'- and he and "I"_ly‘“‘”“l of Géo, B. Southard 40 16 show at least four union labels oL |cenators have told the president that . pected until anotner attempt {s for the dinner are from 5 to 9. | trade f"'“‘":"”\ are "“K"' vins many eelty executive committee mct their garments. there is an overwhelming sentiment made o move ears. A big crowd col- | sl (o i |“”I .rw“”:m-m““ i 5 FH“IN*“” iway in which the muatter has been —+is morning and canvassed the re- 4 following can- to which he has been elected- s have munitions of war. | autherities are unable to control the | in favor of lettine the constitution- The hotel will be run as a first- lected this morning in front of the I.abor Temple. current for the White Way, to stand ylx idled, | ds;;::,“d.:zl':lli':zm&:t R e MH UHEHN PA%SH] I AR L AT 15]’HEFI GAHS ‘“[]P _The plans for the White Way take ; .. : - 1 i e e S 187 B reT— & ! {in all the blocks on Kentucky ave- reiaayor; W. S. “'f‘"-‘ CO:”“'I“'HHI 1 i c inue between Pine gtroet 1(7|'l‘.“:lill. ehiom (First ward; ] C. ”I~I.U.la ‘an. OL“RILRLY "0NOR Rol.l. r ! AI ]I AUBUS.“NE "and on Main street between Massa ; touneilman from Third ward; Geo. L] Jl, B b Bt R AR v e hires - Tliarn Iesuh. Southard, councilman from the .“"— LAKELA\" PUBI_' S[;"flo‘_ ‘ S it o e a0 doak ln‘ourth ward. Last night at 8:05, Mr. J. D.|| | (By Associatea Press.) st libatine Do lobea slolos. Onsthe In the case of the tie vote hd“(‘:"'o'licrn passed away after a wopk's| S i e SOEEESI e S S St. Auustine, I'la., Nov. 6.—The yioeks snecified Soerctary Holworthy —. B. Haynes and J. M. ?\cr\n] “ illness, and today the whole town GRADE XII ( ldith ]-M\'.I.' 79.3. street cars were tied up here this 46 contracts coverine the installa- 1°, Second ward, ”‘Ql m‘mm);tve ‘nl: mourns for this popuiar, whole- Lloyd Hooks, 95.5. Willie Bert Anderson, 79. morning as the result of an order by 'tion on all but {wo picces of prop- 3 yet taken no final action, but & ]lt souled gentleman, who numbered his | Drther Hanth. 0316, Virginia Clary, 77-8. the mayor that they cease running. by It is likely hat the owners a8 the matter under adv i-omontl friends by his acquaintances and who )Iznx‘i611 (‘olm:;n 00-2-3. GRADE v B The mayor's order was issued ;1I‘n\r:m- these will fall iwese line. Soveral ay be stated as a practical cm;‘: probably enjoyed a greater acquaint- \yip) lloll:n-l'in!"mn. 89 5-6. David Carter, 95.8. the company's refusal to pay the nponorty owners on I'ine street have &, however, that Mr. Keen “lT \ e‘.m(c over South Florida than any| gjqqys Wilson. 89 1-3. Tyler Jackson, 95-T. franchise tax. Policemen are sta-|ciopificd a wish that the sistem be u eclared the mnomince, as the ]o”c other one man. The funeral services GRADE XI Annie Lou Jarrell, 93.3. tioncd at the barns. also extended along that strect. ram has it from a most vro ldh’ 9 were conducted this afternoon at the Kathryn White, 89 3-5. Bryant Robbins, 93. Mr, I1. D. Mendenhall, in his dual T4, SERN 0. P. D Ha}n:{s e family residence, at which time a| yjipije McRae 83-1-5. Sarah Funk, 92.8. capacity as a member of the Council cigielNGEwithdraw In Mr. Keen's large number of sorrowing friends N.-d Si(ipptT, :33_ GRADE V C MAYOR EATON THANKS.THE and President of the Roard of Trade, m-:'l:rihe case of the Fourth ward, no'm%\];:mg':?o?:y t‘:]:r lsat?irrlfcs:c(.t\:i.th Lee Kinginger, 80. lffllllh ”:H*'f”h 5’3‘; VOTERS FOR THEIR SUPPORT |has :1!5()fr¢‘yv(lr\rr'\d‘r\'-:cnvl'lnvnt F!‘II‘\"h.O on date havinz a majority of thel T as < Lester Wheeler, 76 3-5- Gladys Bailey, 92.4. e behalf of .thn \\! lnlr\.\\ ay project; but J.ndi : ittee Memorrhage of the brain which GRALE X Maynard Cobb, 92.4. To the friends to whose loyalty|its adoption last nizht by the City st cholce votes, the commi | caused paralysis, on last Thursday,| Goepevieve Duggan, $8.4. Idith Holbrook, 92.3. and steadfastness I owe my re-elec- [Council was due principally to the ;ade & careful recount, and consid- —ed the pecond choice votes, track- today he and had he lived until Hattie Tompkins, 87.2. Myrtle Montz, 92.3. tion to the office of mayor, I have not lo~ical and persuasive arguments of vould have been ill just a week. 8 GRADE 1V A words sufliciently strong to express Councilman N. A. Riggins, to whom ; closely in the|o" e Daniel Tolland, 84.6. s y g geing, bl m’i‘nl;:”rel:;vt of th)lys count | TTu1Y his passinz proves that “In the| y .13 crews, 84.6. Geraldine Ellis, 97- my appreclation and gratitude. othe Board of Trade feels deeply ‘ocess. - p«-}d calculation showed that Mr. G. :;_w Southard received in all 52 votes, case\d Mr. Morris G. Munn 39 votes, wil g Mr. tuthard was consequently midst of life we are in death,” for a more robust person could hardly have been found and it was a deep shock to his many friends when it became known that human aid could Lurlene Pillans, 84.4. GRADE IX James Boulware, 95.8. Walter Pillans, 92.8. Virginia Lufsey, 91.8. those who saw fit to oppose me— even those who resorted to every means to calumniate me and injure me—I have no unkindly feeling, but will do my best to be mayor for all Carlisle Rogers, 97. Edwin Franklin, 97. Hettie Belle Reddick, 96.,75- Earl Futch, 94.2. GRADE IV B grateful for his assistance. MEXICO CITY FILLED WITH RUMORS (By Associated Press.) ter “"cm,.. m i not avail. Annie Jones, 91-4. LaVergne Webster, 96. the people. Every effort was made, Mexico City, Nov. 6.-—There are = o — Mr. O'Hern was one of the most| qy.gu Tyurner, 91.4. Mortimore Haynes, 95.2. and every combination possible was|still no indications here as to wheth- capable traveling salesmen on the GRADE VIII A Billie Norvell, 95. worked, to defeat me, and naturally |er Huerta intends making a formal . m CAN HAVE road, acting in this capacity for a| q)54v¢ Davis, 83. Julia Graham, 93. I am proud of the victory won for|reply to the United States’ demands. r bab S HIM AND WELCOME | number of years for Snow & Bryan, Herman Matl'nlas, 80.8. Louls Swatts, 91.32. me by my friends; but no personal|The nature of the American com- P T hut l.lumlwme, Nov. 5.—John Samp- mi%, the white man arrested here a w days ago by Detective Clarence — Hooks and J. Q. Quattlebaum, “/d who is alleged to be an escaped vict and also alleged to be one of (73 moet moted safe-blowers in the b’ “1ntry, ih been turned over to a ’Mfll ‘officer to be taken back to lvhte his twenty-year sentence in ‘s conviet camps of that State. amfl, it is claimed, escaped from gon a ghort time ago and was réicked )’ blood hounds which he )twltttre\ olver he took from one thlmndu of Tampa. He was a gentleman held in highest esteem by all who knew him, and juet on the eve of his last illness was persuaded by his friends to become a candidate for mayor of the city. He was a member of the |First Methodist church and a gen- tleman of high character, and in his passing his bereaved widow and lit- tle son have the deepest sympathy of a host of friends both here and else- where. The body will be shipped to St. Augustine tonight, accompanied by the family and a number of friends, where interment will be made to- morrow. Elmer McArthur, 80.1. Emma Rigers, 80. Evalyn Adams, 77. GRADE VIII B Mada Phillips, 84.3. Edward Holbrook, 82.6. Georze Tibbals, 81.2, Shellie Johnson, 81.2. Redella Gain, 80.7- GRADE VII A D. H- Sloan, 78.45. Mary Weaver, 70.45. Donald Conant, 69.09. Vesta Todd, 68.27. Albert Jennines, 67.45. GRADE VII B Roy Mitchell, 90. GRADE 1V O Dawson Bates, 97. Susan Embich, 97. Eddie McRae, 96. Marie Lennard, 95.6. Joseph Gunn, 95-5. GRADE IIT A Wayne Bevis, 94.4. Francis Krummel, 94.2, Hattie Davis, 92.9. John Warren, 92.2, Sarah Jenkins, 91.2. GRADE III B John Embich, 94. Louise Stokes, 93.2. Bertha Cameron, 91,1, Clara Beth Stevens, 90.2- munication, it is sald, calls for no other reply than compliance. How long Washington expects to wait af- ter failing to get an answer before taking other steps, is a matter of deep voncern and the city is filled with rumors. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 6.-—A resolu- tion for Investizating the Loulsville and Nashville railroad's relaticns with fts allled lines was passed by the United States Senate today. It was offered by Senator Lea, of Ten- negsee, to determine if the railroad had violated the anti-trust law. A ceneral investization by the Inter- bitterness will enter into my official acts, and I shall strive to administer my office for the best interests of the community as a whole, and for the advancement of Florida’s best and most progressive little city—Lake- land. Respectfully, 0. M. EATON, Mayor. CARD FROM MR. HAYNES I wish to thank the voters of Ward two most cordially for their support in yesterday’s primary. The result being a tie between myeelf and Mr. Keen, I wish to withdraw from any further contest for the place in| part B f Zola Lartz, 89.9. s csi ; S8 LAW ONA?{%:(;%]})A%HQEE A Francis Holland, 82.3. a 1 Shvor ot Mb, Fean, I-am moved to :;mn co;nmnrm‘ cmn.nu..'mn “?H be ;nd'w” ] BAWN’I}':%BB% —— i ;\:ah'ell ‘ifnlt,hlas,glslr.& s do this because of my many business 1|:,. ;‘o::)lrt. The rloslnlut;m\ 'aI:o ld': e G 3 uzh Walker, 81-5 . 4 2 dutles, and from no lack of appre-|‘'"°" B Sproral MRy W, arfel ssoclated Press.) Pensacola, Nov. 5.—The United| Ajpert Murrell, 81.4. Raymond Clary. ;l'mon ot At Honbe ;ono mx;p lnlrr-m'lons between these railroads and Flfi m, Nov. 6.—The stock|States court has convened here with GRADE VI A Edwin Robertson. i ‘kl ¥ o diot : i other Southern lines. “a- reslonal banks will be owned @ number of fmportant criminal| George Hamilton, 90.7. Durta Turner. “e“ “L'p ‘t’l';" °Cpm’;3“}"[°(';"fw"sm“' rest the fiflle and the banks will be|cases for trial during the term. The| pay] Sammons, 88.6. Edgar Whitfield. SR Se e e A society known as the United by government officials, [grand jury is to Investicate the! Eesie Gordon, $8.5. GRADE II A Kingdom Employers’ Defense Union g nking committee decid-|charges of white slavery azainst| ghafter Browning, 86.9. Ralph Mickler. BATTLESHIPS TO REMAIN has been formed, and is to be regis- u.w “The committee approved orporating these purposes In the Wu“ to the administration Senators Reed and Joined with Republicans mittee in adopting the slution over the protests of Sen- "» Pomeroy, O0'Gorman, \froth and Hollis. It is generally epted a8 a compromise between ouse and Senators who 'hntug committee. ‘fesointion the provision -oiim fotetng Na- Benj. C. Heinberg, a prominent young man of the city, who is al- lezed to have taken Nellle Ward, 15 years of age, to Birmingham, for im- moral purposes. This case created a sensation here a few weeks ago when Helnberg was arrested and held at the trial to the grand jury. 1t is expected witnesses will be sub- poenaed to come bLefore the grand jury at once. The Max Smit ra and Concert €o0. of Orlando Will Present a fine, two-hour program at the Au- to take stock in regional ditorfum tonight, which ought to be inated. pretty well attended. e Arthur Lane, 86.9. GRADE VI B Annfe Laurie Waring, 96. Ethel Potts, 95. Ruth Taylor, 94. Norris Upson, 92.86. Hubert Wright, 91.7. GRADE VI C Pansy Richardson, 90.4. Elizabeth Dixon, 87.9- Alberta Hebb, 87.8. Nora Kanode, 85.4. Gerda Roess, 82.5, GRADE V A Helen Morse, 80.8. Annie McGlashan, 79.8, T S r'y M‘ } Geraldine Jordan. Mozella Richardson. Verda Mae Scally. Opal Davis. GRADE IT B Rachel Turner. Ethel Lee Gilbert. Mina Moore. Gordon Tillis. Jessle Marie Mathews- GRADE II C Isabelle Todd. George Embich. Gladys Parish. Donnie Miller, - .-JVM’M ~ (Continued on Page 5.) jrelieved:by the Pittsburg. tered as a trade union. A guarantee fund of $250,000,000 is being raised to be used for the protection of em= ployers against aggressive tactics by trade union’combinations, two prom- Ises of $250,000 each and many of $50,000 have been received. AT VERA CRUZ (R Assoclated Press.) Washington. “'ov. 6.—The battle- ships Louiciann. Michizan and New Hampshire, w) i were ordered to be relleved foom Jn‘v in Mexican wa- ters were formally ordered to remain on duty at Vera Crnz. They were to have been sent home on the ar- rival of four battleships of the third division. Seven battleships will now be stationed off Vera Cruz and the!down the demand of representatives armored. cruiser Californis has Been|of ‘the Misssuri building trades fo ordered to remain in Pacific Mexican|a unfon clause in the contract for waters, although originally ordered|the constyietion of the new m capltol. o e X Members of the board of perma- nent seat of government and the State capitol commission turned »