Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 19, 1914, Page 1

Published in the Best Town in the Best Part of the Best State (LUME I CHBIGHOP_AND I, NINISTER VEN AWK FT MEXICO CITY IN FEAR OF THEIR LIVES Reports From U. S. Vice Consul Canses Administration Much Anxiety (By Associateq Press.) (‘ruz, May 19.—Archbishoy bii0 was driven out of Mexico City 0 to reporis received here av e prelate took a message 1 ta from the Pope suggesting he resign. Huerta dig not com- bt but gent word later to the pre- hat he had better leave the ntr U (By Associateq Press.) 19.- Urrutia, the era Cruz, May —Dr. Mexican minister of clared he left the capital be- in- o o feared assassination. It is a revolt will occure there il (By Associated Press.) ngton, May 19.—United os Consul Silliman did not ar- in Mexico City on the delayed n from San Luis Potori today. State department is worried 1S T0 REPRESENT WEYMOUTH — oston, Mass., #fay 19.—Louis ‘ook of Weymouth left this city v to represent the town at the iline of a monument in Wey- th, England, in memory of John icott, first governor of the Mas- usetts Bay Colony. He also ex- s to obtain valuable facts con- ing the early settlers, which he use in a history of the town of mouth, in which he is engaged. RAILROAD NOTES ¢ New Haven's financial plan heen ratified by the directors and en subsidiaries. is reported that the Northern fic plant is to issue $20,000,- bonds which will be used prin- 1v for improvements. Ind., is to have a 3-cent all interurban railroads city limits, beginning on This decision is the result »-vear fight between the city and the railroad companies. utility commis all railroads operating State to comply by July the new headlight laws, requires that headlights of candle power to make ob- distinguishable at a distance of fieet be installed on all passen- b on in the e Illinois rdered on in the the edge of a rim near El To- ects are creating considerable 1 and weakness displayed in of the stock lately would > that there is some selling on art of timiq holders as well as short selling on thep art of ful traders. The annual meet- cheduled for Thursday of this n an unfavorable report is Grand Canyon of Ari- Sante Fe railroad has uaint eyrie-like stone struc- i The Lookout, for the use s. Tt ig equipped with a and bonoculars and asmall a] library, besides a com- Ple reception room and observ- t ledge from which visitors k straight down nearly 4,000 e river. s expected to soon an- names of a sub-commit- testimony during € 5 £ of Congress on the mination of railro trust” against At of Cape Hatteras of the Penn timore and O stern, Chespea rn Railway and s '\\'1'] be summo n Tillman of the Senate|D LAKELAND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1914. — No. 165 MELLIN TELLS F MORGAN RELATIONS Says That Mmgan Plduxsed to Make Him President of the New Haven Roag \~<niiI\_:,1- Press.) ton, May 19. —Charles S. New today prosideit of the as ready to i hef dis m- suit H 1] no ct 1 now \ crowd was on hand when Mellin took the stand. lie told of his relations with J. P. Morgan. He said that M - promised to | of th New 1at he was proua of his relations and would be glad to be called Mo s man LEARNS FATE TODAY Syracus Ny 14 Sofia musual ro- Italian the e with a you by name ol Sardo, followed by her ar- jrest on the complaint of the govern her to have backed the fizht to frec POSTMASTERS HAVE “BLANKET LEAVE" St. Augustine, Fla., May 19 The annual convention of the Flor- ida postmasters opened hert today with a number of high officials of the postoflice department in attend- ance. Postmaster General Burleson is expecteq to be present on one of 1g which the con- the three days duri vention will be held. Papers deal- ing with efficienc organization of the work and many other features have been pl . The men in at- itendance 1 e heer eave of {absence gton depart ¢ i oxceed- yment, “for as m not ing five ht ssat 0en ible them to attend the con ntion VERNOR I}\TERESTED ‘GO IN THE INSANE | Ma Giov- < > me o x kers at prit Superintendents of t yv the Tnsane f Pennsylvania, Th¢ today & - yus lines of of men P rork, especi n caring for the i“n(:un 41‘ s are Dr. Orth Dr. Peterson, Dr Klopp, and Judge Johnson S SUFFER EXPORTER sair Lo w York to Mexico dise ite that thi h the Hu erta a ¢ ade ausing a loss of trade i norts of close to to Mexican por k," il $200,000 a day The import bu v- 44 i 1 3 n +1Y ness so pract cally at standstill. ts to the The compar situation Water rot ment, will today learn whether or not she will be deported. The fight which has been made to save her from deportation bore the marks of a quarrel between the two factors which have been on different terms |tor the past several years. Joe Ras, the 'Italian publisher, was interested in the case of ) Cioffa, and is said | s |wasn't there | NPT 10 DIONT WORK COURT DENIED MOTION TO DIS- MISS INDICTMENT Defense Then Declared They Would which wili be celebrat- year. Association, od next METHODISTS DENY LATY RIHTS 70 WONEN This Was Feature of Today's Session of the Methodist This was the feature of today's meet- ing and was made a special order of husiness. ADMIRAL DEWEY LONGS TO GO TO MEXICO Washington, May 19.—Naval {from officers the opportun- ity to gain their spurs if any oppor- [tunity presents itseif at any time in Mexico, much as he hates to be ob- sent at fighting time. Discussion of this a few dayvs ago by a number of and navy officers at the Army Navy Club recalled to one of group a naval officer of high rank, a significant remark Admiral Dewey made about the time the Schley-Sampson controversy was high. A newspaper corre- younger arm and the running kle in his eve: “What should I know about that fight? From what I read in the newspapers now, I wasn't even there.*” The newspaper- man occasion to .see Admiral Dewey that evening, and in the course of conversation casually men- | tioned Schley's remark. “Well, ell.,” muded Dewey. “How sad! Why, don’t you know that if Schley then about 1,500 Span- had jards, poor devils, must have com- ?.; tted suicide that day Tt Vickshurg eport and \ . 1 their conn rized by the of a came TEDDY 15 BACK WE BECKER | FROM TRIP 10 S0UTH ANERICA DUE TO REACH NEW THIS AFTERNOON No Public Demonstration Will Be governor and other offices to be vot- eq on in Nowvember. VICE PRESIDENT AND WIFE ON ANOTHER SOUTHERN TRIP N. C., and Go First to Charlotte, From There to Atlanta, Georgia Conference (By Associateq Press.) (By Oklahoma City, May 19.-—Laity Washinigtor rights for women was defeated at the |ident Marsha Methodist convention here today. night for 19 .- (harlott, he goes to Atlanta to make a speech to the Girls' College. Washington, way, Alaska to keep the credit of the ter- When the question railroad ritory first cl before general moment the most gress it would be later on ass. the ly bill conceded making appropria- tions for the road had passed Con- the signal for the advent of hundreds of ‘Wallingfords’ and get-rich-quick adventurers who would dr May government-owned Legislature it ift Stateg in due season, woulg advise the people who are se- i s considering the purchase of aska mining stock to go slow. e whom you some one in dence fore you to examine the purchase, stang to get stung good and hard.” Associateq Press 1, May 11 and wife Vice Pres leave to N. (., Satur CAN NOW LOOK FOR WILD CAT MINING SCHEMES that th back to th with the most unheard-of stories of rich finds, fab- property otherwise yo! SPORTSMEN'S TOURNAMENT Pittshurg, nual Pa., tournament the Pennsylvania Association, today, whi ang YORK With tlw ‘heginning of war on the Alaska for which the general govern- was have confi- be- WIDE DISTRIBUTION OF CARNEGIE. FUNDG $15,000,000 Has Been Provided for Allowances for Teachers and Of- ficers of Higher Education (By Associated Press.) New York, May 19.—The Carne- gie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, founded by drew Carnegie with of 15,000,000 Andrew an endowment provide retiring chers ang oflie to allowances for tea tems at Brown University, the Rock- cieller 'Institute and the American Muscum ol Natural ilistory, the new federated pension system ol the English - universitics ang the pro- pesed system for the clergy of the lupiscepal churct. Among pensions tor public scehoo! teachers the report discusses the mistortunes ol Lhe New York Uity system, and com- mends plans of the new State sys- tem in Massachusetts. Much of the report is devoted fo the development of the work of the Foundation into a separate division of educational inquiry. Its present “1work includes a study of education “lin Vermont at the request of the Vermont Kducational commission, of leizal education at the request of a committee of the American Bar As- sociation, and of engineering educa- tion at the request of a joint mittee representing the national en- gineering societies. The report on education in Ver- mont, already distributed, repre- gents the first study that has been com- gossips say that Admiral George | ment hag appropriateq $30,000,000, made of a State's educational activi- Dewey looks with longing eyes upon |a1] gorts of “wild cat” mining ”;,, s '1‘ ;\'l;(llt‘ i : the swaters of the coast of Mexieo |gehemes will be unloaded upon the Th: a‘LlI(l)’ of 'IL'L'.'II education has where the great sca fighters of Amer-| poople of the United States, if they Host In:'nn by & ii;wl h'mzl illt|lli;';' icn have wssembied to uphold the),pe not careful, according to a state- i’n(u ‘h: e ~1-\‘-nni1;-niu‘m of evary 1 ity of Urncie Sam in conjunction iyent made by Elwood Bruner nfl\,l,m_ a %[y:w'i'll‘;ll”l)" of 11"2‘11 “,-“-h'. with the military forces, and ihat | Nome, Alaska, a senator of the terri-: II\. l;r f :\ & Tount lh-xl]‘ivh (\\-m, e Tiate, otoNtaniias 1 Soenting fyopjal Jegislature, Mr. Bruner, wlmi:‘l‘:h“."’.l_m:: (\";4‘-‘nn"| ‘;'nr the I'l!’l'l")'*" gun powder and the boom ol great |yag peen in Washington for the past : : i paaed B guns, fairly itches to be l_“”rl ““‘:n“m luukilllil SFean sll\'ll'l':l]”‘.“'l‘ I:). :tl ]H\ll;.l\'::nl;fl .l'\':.lllllllllifh.()ll”()ll upon the seene and directing affairs fyi)jg pefore Cong in which tlu-;’i.“ g ‘_” RUoE L AN SRS R from the hridge of a flagship, just as | | aoiglature of Alaska is interestea, m“,“.“\f e 5 s o enFineel he did on the historic occasion When |guiq pefore leaving for his far north- Elang “1(’? ““.. ‘b‘“d‘\ “: (11‘711|‘|<1— he trimmed the Spanish fleet and | western home, ‘“The people of the ing «duf:llmnv .‘;»l“‘ mlmu ).vm'gl (,{m}I: forts in the Philippines. But, while States must fight shy of wild cat pleted. The u[.‘u .n-l M.”(.(”“‘-“d .\l\n; k he would like to be in command off | ini0 sehemes wnich promoters Al “‘m.““”“m‘.lh ”rl'l‘“»“;“(‘ ‘1) Vera (ruz and Tampico, the griz- Will Polstipon. them, 1t-has been he wnm%m'mlallmlv of u-” |n‘l sen l('ll.l X zleq old warrior will not take away | sonstant aim of the Legislature of ency of college entrance require ments toward both elevation and flexibility. The need for further im- provement is shown by the fact that only 55 per cent of the students now in our colleges are high school grad- uates. The decrease in the number of medical schools in the country from 162 in 1910 to 115 in 1913 and the rapid improvement of the better schools commented upon with appreciation. A general study of the problems of the State regula tion of higher education is illustrat- eq by a detaileq account of the re- 8 are e spondent had met Admiral Schley el & WoRlt dos 0 the re g and, the battle of loug placers, and: b wakll O O cent crisis in educational affairs in one afternoon, and, the battle Ol jg.ription that would out-Munchaus- roou Santiago being referred to, Schley |, a 3 vhausen himself . i _K i i en old Baron Munchausen l'n.lH The report further presents a had saiq to him with a merry twin “[n view of these conditions I study of the financial status of col- laze teachers as compared with the situation presented in a similar study published five years ago. The ordinary salary of a full professor in the institutions associated with the Foundation $3,000. During the last five years the sal- t u ' is now .5, DELEGATES GIVEN ADVIGE B WILSON PRESIDENT OUTLINED POLICY THEY WERE T0 IFOLLOW Emphasizedethe Importance of Form- Prove Rosenthal Victij1 of Made; He goes to Oyster Bay ol 'hr.. ' Hl‘ll'JIlnI\:l.l .l)]Y(‘l"il.llUIl; dis- ing a Mex. Gov't the World Gamblers' War at Once Wil 8 SOt DL el e "~ Weuld Recognize RS R S e el e R Tl e L cording to the annual report issued v 8 _P' 5 (By Associated Press.) (By Associated Press) by its president, Dr. Uenry S {13y Assoclated Press.) New York, May 19.—A motion to New York, May 19.--Theodore Pritehett, toduy. Wiashington, May 19 I'he presi- the indiGtment ch rging | Rovsevelt is expecied to” arrive at! The report tor the year endivg 'gont is hopeful that the Mexican ( Becker with the murder of |quarantine at 3 o'clock this after- Sept. 30, 1913, showg that $ lmediation conference, starting to- Gambler Rosenthal was made this{noon on the steamer Aidam from |10 Was distributed in retiving al-§ oo at e Falls, will solve morning but was denied. The de-|South America. He will be met by lowances to professors and $8O949 Lepo ontive Mexican imbroglin He fense then made the opening state-|a tug and taken to Oyster Bay,|il beusions to their w idows, durin2 i ylineq the Mexican equalization to ment ang said they expected to prove [landing at his private wharf near that year. the United States del tion this that Rosenthal was a victim of a |[his home. There will be no publie The number of allowances for the | ygrning before they left. He em- 2amblers’ war. demonstration, He is presumed to [Year Was thirty-three, making the phasized that the United States' task be well. |‘"'“-‘"“‘ total of aliowances now il |ig (o help establish a Mexican gov- MISSISSIPPI PRESS CONVENTION e force 403, The average annual pay-|ornment that would attract the E PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY TODAY |¢it to an individual is $1.705. Jworld's recognition. He said the Jackson, Miss., May 19.-—The an- i In connection with the Founda-{{ryited States would regard a defi- nual session of the Mi fppi Press (By Associated Press.) tiow's work as a center of informa- |y ite gottlement of Mexico's problem \ssociation began in this city today. Philadelphia, Pa., May 19. tion concerning pensions, the presi-|aq oe sary to the withdrawal of The convention will last three days, | Pennsylvania voters held a State- dent discusses pension systems that | troops from Vera Cruz. He reiterated anq plans will be made for the cele- [ wide primary today to select candi- |4r¢ maintaineg by half a dozen col- | that to him Mexico's peace appeared bration of the Golden Jubilee of the |dates for United States senator, |102es, the development of ney sys-|to be conditional on Iuerta's elimi- nation. The report that Huerta is ready to quit if necessary is regarded as a favorable circumstance. The proceedings at Niagara Falls will originate with the mediators. They will submit ram to the two missions. It is reported that they will submit their matured plans to Carranza Zapata. a prog (By Associated Press.) Washington, May 19, ing the United Stateg tion conference and seeking to set- Represent- in the media- tle the differences between Huerta and the United States and establish peace in Mexico, Justice Lamar, for- mer solicitor; General Lehmann and P. P. Dodge, secretary to commis- sion, left this morning for Niagara Falls, Ontario. (By Associateq Press.) New: York, May 19.—Huerta's delegation leaves at six o'clock to- night for wgara Falls. They re- fused to disclose their plans. They expressed themselves as grateful for courteous treatment here. (By Assoclated Proes ) Niagara TFalls, May 19.—The South American mediators quietly awaiteq the opening of negotiations in the Mexican conference tomorrow. They are hopeful of a speedy settle- ment of the entire main problem. WELFARE DINNER FOR SCRANTON Scranton, Pa., May 19.—A big civie banquet will be given here this 1ing, the auspices of the Scranton Board of Trade. It is dis- tinetly a citizens’ affair, the “orga- nizations" had nothing to do with it, and it i8 likely to be the biggest event of this king this city | under oy have has ever known. SALE OF FINE PAINTINGS New York, May 19.—The last important sale of pictures of the An- derson Art Galleries will be held this evening, tomorrow evening and the following afternoon, and is made up of paintings from the estates of Mrs. Pullard, and Mrs. Coe. Among the pictures are “Horses and Cattle Plowing,” W. M. Hunt, which Mrs. Bullard owneq for more than thirty vears; “A Musical Party,” a bril- liant work by Moreau, painted be- fore the coming of the impression- ists; and Millet’s small ‘“Laborer Returning from the Field.” WANTS SMALLER ‘MELON" CUT New York, May 19.—The Su- preme court will try today to hear the ition of the preferred stock- | holders of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, who alle that the profits the comp: ned to dis- to the I f its common ' i - e v ¥ 4 aries of instructors have risen by about $80; those of junior profes- May 19 The an- |sors show a gain of from $120 to :m:i convention of {$225; those of full professors show State Sportsmen's |an increase from $125 to $350 h began in this| The report concludes with a frank continue until |{criticism of contemporary college as many ,,,,L‘ talogues emble- | onst m n stock imount $82.000,000, nillions. for the pre that