Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 30, 1913, Page 1

'omn L IROER N WHIGH W0 PARADES AL BE FORMEL ENTRANTS WILL NOTE WHERE TELY ARE EXPECTED T0 JOIN PARADES 1. Details Now About Completed; Day Will Doubtless Be a Great Success PUBLISHED IN THE and orange sashes, an lice authority after noon. All parties interested in the va rious units of the parades will please read this order uretnl]\ s0 that they may come in at the proper points and avoid delay ang confusion. e CUSSR Ge ;| JACKSONVILLE WANTS A REGIONAL BANK Jacksonville, Dec. 29 .—For the burpose of launching a ¢ secure one of w d have ful] po the regional banks| hich have been mage part of the nation’s new currency plan, the board of governors of the Jackson- ville Board of Trade held a meemrr I Lineup of Cclebration Parade to at 2 p. sharp, and points at which the various units of the move m. parade will assemble. Mounted police and city officials will leave City Hall at 1:45, fol- lowed by Fire Department, followed by Pony-saddle cart, ox team and cowboys, in order named, will assem- ble on Florida aveuue, Letweep Pine and Bay streets, followed by Band, corner North Florida ave- nue and Pine streets, followed by School children, on school cam- pus, Camp Fire Gir!s and Boy Scouts in order named, on west side of South Florida avenue, between Main stiheet and railroad track, followed by U. C. V's. on north side of Main, street, facing City Hall, and G. A. R. on south side of Main street, facinz City Hall, Elks, on Rose street, between ;..m afternoon beginning at 2:30, recommendation wag received yes- terday from the Jacksonville Clear- inr House Association, along this ine and it is the present plan for -oth this organization and the Board Trade to join hands in working for the regional bank. About four- tecn of these banks will be estab- lished over the United States. Geo- eraphical location will be one of the main things considered in establish- ing them, it is said. Just what the chances of Jacksonville securing one f these institutions is, cannot be | forecasted at the present. WOOYE T (By Ascociated Press.) Washington, Dec. 30.—The suf- fragists congressional union has ad- journed and will support women in their ficht against paying income taxes despite the government's avowed fintention to impose a thou- sand dollar fine for failure to report. I | | ! | Bates’' store and Central Pharmacy, Knights of Pythias, 1. 0. 0. F. and W. of the W., in order named, on South Florida avenue, between Main and Lemon street, U. B. Carpenters and Joiners, on Florida avenue, between Lemon and Orange streets, All other labor organizations, as- sembling on same block. Agricultural floats, and all floats except advertising features, on both sides of Main street, west of Florida avenue, facing east. Equestrians, corner Missouri and Main street. Decorated buggies and wagons, in order named, on Lemon street, east of Florida avenue. W. C. T. U. in decorated autos, ' on South Florida avenue, south of Orange street, facing north. Decorated autos (for Elks) assemble on Florida avenue, of Orange street, facing north All other decorated autos, on same street, south of Elk’s cars. Advertising floats, autos and other vehicles on Lemon street, west of Florida avenue, facing east. will south Line up of Carnival Parade, to move at 7:30 p. m. sharp, and points at which the various features will assemble. Mounted police, on Kentucky ave- nue at Orange street. Maskers, on foot, will assemble on |’ Kentucky avenue, between Lemon and Orange streets, led by a New York policeman, kidnapped for the purpose. Maskers will do well toj submit to his directions. No gloves may be worn by maskers. King and Queen, with their court, feature floats and decorated floats, wagons and other vehicles, decorated autos, on Kentucky ave: nue, between Orange street and the Tailroad, facing south. For further or more definite in- formation as to these matters, phone 136, or see grand marshall, G. H. Alfield. The fireworks display will take Dlace immediately after the Carnival] Parade from the old Tremont hotel Hte. The committee hopes and believes that every citizen will co-operate in doing everything to make the day 2 big success. Get in and root for Lakeland, and have the time of your life. TLet us make New Year's day, 1914, g day long to be remembered. | pen- now, Get: your masks, streamers, tants, confetti, and so forth commission will deliver the opening address and Mrs. man of New York and Prof. John R. (Commons of Wisconsin, hers on in the informal discussion. dress on Through (‘hairman Crownhart of the Wiscon- sin industrial commission, This caused a mild sensation here. TO DISCUSS LABOR LEGISLATION Washington, Dec. 30.—The sev- enth annual meeting of the Amer- ican Association for Labor Legisla- tion opened here today at the Shore- ham hotel and will continue in ses- sion for two days. The program this year, which includes a joint meeting with the American Political Science Association, will bring out promi- nently plans for the federal indus- trial relations commission, recently appointed by President Wilson. (hairman Frank P. Walsh of this J. Borden Harri- fellow mem- will lead An ad “Labor d.aw Enforcement Administration Orders,” by the commission, will deal with this significant new develop- ment which in two years' time it is claimed has revolutionized the meth- od of factory inspection over one- half of the industrial field. James \. Lowell, of the Massachusetts board of labor and industries, Ed- ward T. Devine of The Survey, and T. 1. Parkinson of the Legislative Drafting Association, will also speak, and Secretary of Labor Wil- son will preside.*A rare coincidence will bring together on the speakers’ platform for the delivery of the for- mal presidential addresses of the related associations, the twin brothers, Professors W. w. Wil- longhby of Princeton University, who will attempt to formulate the philosophy of labor organization. SCIENTISTS GET DOWN T0 WORK (By Associated Press.) i Atlanta, Dec. 30.—The American Association for the Promotion of Seience got down to regular conven: There were many two tion work today meetings of various sections compos- ing the association. The first ses- sion last night heard addresses by eminent scholars. D R T, N COURT —— PROBERS MEET| Madison, Wis., legislative Dec. 30.—The : -ommittee ap- gpecial : Yefore they are all gone. There will be every reasonable in- dulgence given to permit of a real good time, but no rough house or lisorderly conduct. In order that everything may run Smoothly be guided entirely by the Order anq directions of the marshalls ¥ho will be mounted, wearing green organiza- in the at the call pointed to investigate the tion and of courts State meets here today ;i of Chief Justice Winslow, chairman committee. Oliver S. Run- a former instructor he University ppointed of the dell of Monroe, in the law céllege of t of Wisconsin, has been @ secretary of ghe committee. BEST TOWN LAKELAND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, DEC. 30, 1913 100 HLY BEFOR VILLAG ARNYOIED TOO ampaign to | FIGHTING HAS BEEN RESUMED QUEEN MOTHER SOPHIA PASSED AND FEDERALS SEEK PRO- TECTION OF AMERICANS — The Latter Are Taking Care of the|She Married King Oscar in 1857;|manual training, Wounded But Force Others Back Across the Border (By Associated Press.) Presidio, Texas, Dec. 30.—sour thousand Mexican federals, compris- ing the army of the north, this morning are fleeing in utter rout before General Villa's constitutional- ist army. The rebels last night en- tered the deep canyons, slaughtered the federal outposts, crept within rifle range of the Ojinaga forts and opened fire at dusk. The federals were frightened and scattered and hundreds jumpedinto the Rio Grande and crossed to the United States. The American troops allowed only the wounded to remain and forced the others back 10 Mexico. The slain are comparotively few, Many wound- ' are being cared for by United Statee army doctors. The federals in «ne forts mutinied and Generals Salazar and Orozco drew their pis- tols and threatened to kill the sol- diers who did not obey their officers. Firing ceased before midnight and federal gencrals today are trying to rally their scattered troops. (By Associated Press.) Presidio, Tex, Dec. between the Mexican rebels and federals at Ojiniga has been re- sumed, the rebels attacking the rem- nant of the federal army in the trenches where they took refuge af- ter last night's defeat. (By Associated Press.) Juarez, Mexico, Dec. reported at constitutionalist (head- quarters here that the rebels at Oji- nava intend to drive the federals into the United States where they will be disarmed. * It is said the rebel commander there has been in- structed to show no mercy and to kill all federal generals. INTEREST GENTERS ON MOYER INVESTIGATION (By Asscclated Press.) Calumet, Mich., Dec. 30.—Inter- est in the copper mining country this morning centered in the grand jury's investigation at Hancoek into Friday's assault on President Charles H. Moyer of the Western Federation of Miners. Tt is not certain that this will be taken up today as the grand jury has several other mat- ters ahead. The examination of wit- nesses who were in Italian hall when the Christmas panic occurred, con- tinued this morning. PENNSYLVANIA EDU- CATORS MEET Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 30.—“Ef- ficiency as it relates to public schools and the young,” discussed by some of the leading educators, promises to | which had reduced the brain tissue! 30. —Fighting|to a mere shell. make the sixty-fourth meeting of the Pennsylvania State Educational Association which opened here today of national significance. Among the speakers will be Hon. P. P. ("laxton, United States commissioner of education; E. W. Weaver, direct- or of the vocational guidance bureau of the Buffalo chamber of commerce; C. A. Presser of New York, secre- tary of the ) Society for the se National Promotion of Industrial 1cation; Dr. Alexander Meiklejot presiden of Amherst college William B | Owen, principal of the Chicago Nor mal college, and Dr Franklin P. Graves of the University of Pennsyl ‘ Sessions will be held at the vania University of Pittsburg. Wazes of seafaring men who ship he shores of the marine provinces are now nearly double .re ten years ago. ont »f Canada what they we A safe in the saloon of N. Gold- opened some ring in Pensacola was s time Saturday night by safe €ack- ers and nearly $300 stolen. The purglars gained entrance through a rear window. {CHANCE TO TEACH EDEN MOURNG UR QUEEN WHC Washington, Dec. teachers throuzhout the ity of vice through tions that are being held today tomorrow by the government., the eligible list and pine islands beginning with the op- AWAY THIS MORNING ening of the next school year. The AGED 78 YEARS isorvico requires women for home economics and men for agriculture, high school science, mathematics, English history and supervisors of school districts. Was Invalid for Twenty- Five Years TO BANQUET MITCHELL New York, Dec. 30,—Mayor- elect John P. Mitchell will be ten- dered a complimentary dinner this evening by what are considered the combined foes of the Tammany Hall (By Associzted Press.) Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 30.— The Queen Mother Sophia died this| morning, aged 78. She had been ill! with inflammation of the lungs for days and was practically an invalid lor twenty-five years. She suffered from melancholia and had to be organization. It is the last function | i ] watched. She devoted her time tol°f the kind that Mr. Mitchell will religious enterprises and was al attend until next spring as he says the duties of his office will keep him too busy to accept any other engage- ments. friend of the Salvation Army and ani advocate of temperance. She mar- ried King Oscar II in 1857 LIVED WITHOUT BRAINS | ‘:'cr '5BHMIU‘ nis emy of Sciences Dr. Robinson re-| ported a case in which life was sus- tained when a great part of the| (By Associated I'ress. ) New York, Dec. 30.—The jury is i considering the case of Hans brain had been destroyed. The case was that of a man 62 years of age whom he had treated for a year for| schmidt, charged with the murder an_apparently slight wound of the|of Anna Aumuller and has been out oceiput.. During this time the pa-|gsince yesterday. It has not agreed tient showed no signs of brain trou- ble, but the autopsy revealed the presence of an unknown abscess the priest's sanity. WARM WELCOME FOR SATO San Francisco, Dec. 30.—Dr. Shosuke Sato, the second Japanese ‘exchange lecturer to be sent to the New York, Dec. 30.—Action on United States, is expected to arrive the plan of Herbert A. Scheftel of (here today. He will be met by a J. 8. Bache & Co. to organize in-|delegation of prominent Japanese vestols all over the country is ex-|citizens. Both American and Jap- pected to be taken today by the ex-|anese officials declare that visits of SCHEFTEL PLAN FINDS FAVOR 30.—It i8|ecutive committee of the chamber of | this kind are very important because commerce. Mr. Sheftel in an in-|they promote wider knowledge of terview said: “l am being swamped the Japanese among Americans and with letters from all parts of the|remove causes of misunderstanding. country, commending the plan, and I believe public clamor for it is solSAD END FOR ONCE great that it will have to be adopt- ed.” REGENERS APPOINTED FOR SEIGEL CO PORATION (By Associated Press.) Boston, Dec. 30.—Ancillary re- ceivers were today applied for for six corporations of which Henry Sie- gel of New York is a large owner, on petition to seize the stores of the corporation. It is alleged that Henry Siegel & Co. cannot meet their obligations or obtain credit. The proceedincs are called friendly and followed the appointment of re- ceivers in New York for Simpson- (‘rawford Company. Jacksonville, Dec. 30.—It was re- ported to the authorities of the '(-uunlv hosplml yestegday morning that J. Slorah, an old citizen here, had been found in a dying con- dition in an old dilapidated wood- shed, Mr. C. greatly from lack of food and cloth- ing. He was removed to the county hospital yesterday morning, where he will receive the best attention. Mr. Slorah is remembered by many, only a few years ago considered to 'be well off, having had a patented device, a ‘time table and railroad folder rack which was being largely used in railway stations, in hotel lobbies and in offices. Mr. until three years ago owned a large frontage, more than half a block, on the east side of Main street, be- (By Associated Press.) London, Dec. 30.—Speyer Broth- ers here will pay January coupons|tween Fifth and Sixth streets, and of the Moxican national railway |resided on this property with his bonds. Arrangements have been|family, the odd house on an artifi- made whereby the Mexicen govern- cial terrace, being surrounded by a ment will deposit Be('urilll-s cover- | large and well-kept garden. ing the necessary amount. yer Bros. announced that there was no PHESI“[N]’ SPEN]‘ Mexican loan on foot or contemplat- (By Associated Press ) ed through them. Hammond, Ind, Dec. 30.-‘The| pagg Christian, Miss., Dec. 30.— more Joseph Dettloff saw of “Sep-|president Wilson devoted the entire tember Morn,” the more he admired|qay to recreation and rest and did Mary, his wife. Tt was at night, ot transact any business. e rose Dettloff had come home late. lYndpr|,‘M]y' played golf and later took a his arm was a U’""d replica of “Sep- long walk and motor ride. tember Morn.' “You're a sight more f~h'|rm|nL’.|MOB.E THAN $1, 000000 IN than the picture—or you would be | CHRISTMAS GIFTS under the same circumstances,” said NEW USE FOR HIS WIFE Detloff, and he produced a can of( Chicago, Dec. 30.—Millions of red paint and a whisk broom. I dollarg in gold, salary inecreases and “I'm some artist myself, said he,! service bonuses, helped the Christ “Now rou get a washtub and I'll I mas of Chicago's business and indus- fill it while you're preparing tO'lri::I firms. A complete roll of firms pose."” :hsml this year in the columns of “Preparing to what?” raged thP;L(‘[]!'rfflln givers would include a seandalized wife. Dettloff was ar-|large representation from every com- rested and fined $4. and manufacturing line. distributed by the Crane I mercial | Amounts Charles R. Dilzer, a pioneer citi-!company, zen of New Smyrna, died in Daytona'|llinois Steel company and the In- a few days ago. He was well known ternational Harvester company ag- and highly respected. gregated more than $1,000,000. From appointments will) be made for service in the Philip- WEALTHY MAN IN THE BEST PART OF THE BEST STATE IN PHILIPPINES 30.—School country have opened to them the opportun- entering the Philippine ser- competitive examina: I TOUNK W AlE 10 SOLVE DIHAN S LAST i BODY OF MAN FOUND IN TRUNK DUMPED IN A GUTTER Police Are Looking for Two Men Who Are Suspected of the Crime (By Assoclated Press. ) New York, Dec. 30.—The police today are hunting :wo men who yes- terday dumped a trunk containing the body of a dead man in an East «Side gutter. The body has been identified as John Kremen, a labor- er. Some doubt the identification and think the man is from a higher walk in life. This is ‘New York's fourth trunk mystery. , FAMOUS SAFE BLOWER ESCAPES and it is reported deadlocked as to: FROM JAIL AT JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Dee. 30.--A. D. (‘annameyer, better known in crim- inal records as Albert Driscoll, pro- fessional safe blower and professed preacher, escaped from the county jail at 3:30 a. m. yesterday by sawing through the bars in his cell and lowering himgelt to the ground with tied blankets. e was await- ing trial for robbing the postoffice at Green Cove Springs last July. Tracks, which showed clearly the progress of the prisoner, were traced rover the gasoline shed at the jail been living in an abandoned condi-|the local tion for some time, and has suffered | fate of all institutions in which he the Pullman company, the| 'llcckcrnell. where the ex-prisoner scaled the wall. Cannameyer, who has been l,"I\'on extra surveillance sin(" his incarceration last February, was al- lowed the privilege of an outside cell about ten days ago after feigning ill- ness. A fine steel saw explained all to the sheriff and his assistants this morning, and at once it was discov- ered that the escaped prisoner had been visited by a good angel—a mys- terious woman in blue. At 3:15 a m. when Arthur Kenniston, the jailer, visited the cell of Cannamey- er he apparently was sleeping sound- ly. On his return at 3:45 a, m. the prisoner was gone, and the tied blankets, a few letters and an old panama hat spelled farewell to the custodians of the man who is want- ed in many States for the tricks he has turned with his knowledge of nitro-glycerine and safe-cracking. Slorah is said to have!lIn the disappearance of Cannameyer anthorities have met the has been confined. He is considered the best man in his business, and has made several escapes. (‘anna- meyer escaped from the famous Jol- iet penitentiary under the very nose of the guards and broke for his free- dom at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He escaped from Atlanta in the same nanner, Slorah | BEGIN PLANNING TO DRIVE SALOONS FROM JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Dec. 30.—Plans for a vigorous campaign to drive the sa- loons from Jacksonville were fur- thered yesterday following the mass- meeting held the day before at the Y. M. C. A. under the auspices of “The Young Men's Movement for & Better Jacksonville,” at which C. B, former reform mayor of ‘Ada, Ohio, was the principal speak- r. Speakers urged the organiza- tion not to hesitate in its fight but to push it from the moment of ad- journment, one declaring that two- thirds of Jacksonville people are against the open bar and that when- ever they can be rallied the success of prohibition here is assured. I. C. Baldwin, a leader in the move- ment, presided. He explained that the movement is not a one-man af- fair, but the spontaneous uprising of the young men of the city against present conditions. He also ex- plained snm’ of the difficultiesthe organization ha s encountered—that many prominent men, really friendly to the abolition of the liquor traffie, are opposed to action during the tourist season, fearing that the cam- paign might send abroad an unsav- ory reputation for the city on ac- count of campaign exposures. He declared, however, that there is no reason why a campaign of edu- cation on the subject should not be inaugurated at onee. o = ®