Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 15, 1914, Page 1

Published in the Best Town in the Best Part of the Best State THAW RENAIN PRIZON 'A RELEASE ON BAIL 0DAY to Go to Pittsburg |MEMBERS OF RESERVE s, But This Also Refused § “oclated Press.) ton, June 15.—Harry jeq a release on bail pnsideration by the su- his extradition from e to New York. Per- ., June 15.—The ual tion of the Tobacco )ciation d the United States was h, this city today, which bl'om ‘the custom of many lfig which made Rich- "y tbe headquarters for this The meeting will last d is attended by many he !mt exponents of the country. Automobile bacco breaks, the dif- actories, and a trip to there the various phases th )@cco industry will be oughly eanvassed, have been ar- ed for. The meeting will end ‘ tx 1 a et on the evening of Kansas, Oklahoma raisers of t least 82,000 more | to w in harvesting their Qg N m commissioners of la- — 0f those n‘m\ have asked Secre- ofW\\slmw that his depart- ate with them in ob- ssary workers, The from today on, ang the loyment will bef rom e r six months, judging 1 e quantities of crops. fes from $2 to $2.50 a ' and those applying to the local mw in the three States jbuted by them among | JINEERS' CONVENTION | y lfi’l_ A Ohin June 15.—The n* SASBociation of Stationary ; ineers I8 holding its annual tll‘? hix city with nearly ev- June —After its rt , parliament is sitting in_ anq it is expected the 1e il will come up in the 88 Gfml“ for its second reading lnmm about June 22, PROJECT OF FOREST SERVICE Washington, Jjune 15.—Bids will irtly be opencd by the department agrieultare for the billion feet of nding timber from the Kaibab uoul‘ Forest in Northern Ari. 1@, The sale carries with it au- arity for the construction by the ‘rehasers ©of 200 miles of railroad lough ome of the sections 'the west, ;or the building of which iree years s allowed. The timber richest ;to-be eut gradually over a period In 1874 Stevenson was nominat- | HOLD CONVENTI(}]\. ON STEAMER | 26 Years. This project is thejed for Congress by the Greenback 5 )st glgantie 1aunched by the land Anti-monopolist parties the| Sarnia evice 8inee its creation. Henry S. |thirteenth Ilinois district convention of Cir ‘aves, chief forest nade a per-|Gen. John MecNulta, Rep culation Man: nal examination of the reservation | The Democrats considereq helq or cently, amd has announced that|hopeless and did not hrfil nic on © marketing of 1! red timber |convention. The enst car nling tt ar Il not be allowe the scenic | was exciting 1 evenson was |this ith. M suty of the forest, considered one {elected by a majority over Gen. Mc- > | the most beautiful in America Nulta States and 1 \ In 1 we oland bha X ) AFT OROBEN AS Congress for the same di 0a I HARVAPD ORATCR‘ enback ticket althou I ger pported by the Democ daily 1 Cambeldge, Mass., June 15—For-|declined to put up a candi 2z er President Taft is orator for the! Tn 1884 Stevenson led 1i- arvard BBl Beta Kappa exerc is delegation to the na E " T hich flh Place to This is his|vention which nominated Grover OPIUM CONGRESS at Harvard | Clevelanq for president. In 1897 3 received a de- |was appointed a member of a ¢ 3 2 of New Ca- aan, Comm., ha en th ost of the occasion b LAKELAND, FLORIDA, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1914, ] No. 178 BOARD SELECTED b0V, BANQUETS HIENDS WHILE GITY 15 SHELLED FIERCE DUEL BETWEEN FEDER- ALS AND REBELS (By Associateq Press.) Washinzton, June 15—E. E. Sim- of St. Louis, has declined ap pointment to the federal reserve board. Charles S. Hamlin, of Bos- ton, now assistant secretary of the treasury, is expected to be designat- ed instead. It is unofficially said that the president will probably send nominations of five members to the Senate late today without designat- ing the governor and will name him later. mons, Uncom;emed and Cool as if Peace Reigned, Mazatan's Governor Entertained (By Associated Press.) Washington, June 15.—The nom- inations of (. S. Hamblin of Bos- ton, T. B. Jones of Chicago, P. G. Harding or Birmingham, Paul War- burg of New York, anq A. C. Miller of San Francisco as members of the (By Associated Press.) Mazatlan, June 15,—Artillery duel between federa] forts and con- stitutionalists’ batteries continued federa] reserve board were sent to|, Saturday. While the city was the Senate by the president. being shelled, Mazatlan's governor entertained at a banquet. SIR EDWARD GREY ENTERTAINED TEDDY (By Associated Press.) (By Associated Press.) Satillo, June 15.-—The situation London, June 15.—S8ir. Edward |at Zacetas was unchanged last night. Grey, foreign secretary, entertained |The rebels hold a minor position in Roosevelt at a private luncheon to-{the town. Villa Is expected with day. Ambassador Page was there. |reinforcements. e PR (By Associated Press.) Mexico City, June 15.—The con- I PRES, STEVENSOM HIS PSSED AW (By Assoclateq Press.) Chicago, June 15.—Adlai Steven- stitutionalists’ loss in the battle at Zacetas is reported to be three thou- sand. DEALERS IN GRAIN MEET son, yormer vice president of the United States under the second| Duffalo, N.o Y., June 15.—The Cleveland died Sat- [National Council of Grange Bx- administration, urday nigh!.' Adlai Ewing Stevenson, had a long and honorable public career. He w vice president DA o LS under President Cleveland m 1900 he again was nominated by changes is holding its annual session in this city today, and will continue over tomorrow . ery exchange in the United States affiliateq with the National delegates. from Groxer Council is represented by The program includes an informal dinner and an automobile the Democratic party for vice presi- df : dent and ran with Wililam J. Bry- |trip through Buffalo ang the Niazara an, the party's candidate for presi-|frontier | Lot dent, but was defeated. He ser as a member of the 44th and 46th served as first assistont postmaster | NUT"}E UF His last appearance as a candi date for public office was in 1908 TR Al i vent. it e el when »hu \\v.x.wvmxnumlul for gover e e L bk ‘\ The citizens of Lakeland are her nor of Wlinois by the I»urmwr.nvu R e :h\ notified that there will |H a pub party and was (?"1”“"1 by Chas. S. at night being largely attended. }’]n- meeting of all the citizens of Deneen, R*‘I’”lei ‘: At tle tmoraine servies: leld at | Lakeland who are interested, or who L LIR h\‘xflx.‘m. I:””m'\'wlhv Methodist churceh, this lar wll\—'“”] come, at the lIlerron theater, K’.‘Im“'k’v' it e 2 0t N.”(“h"lu-w was filled to overflowing, and a |00 Friday evening, June 15th, at Irish pzn'mn:wrn.ln his ||;u'w|17.-‘mw el e 130 o'clock. The purpose of 1?,‘, moved to Bloomington, 11I. He v gol it Tey. lLoman. whoo s ananogsinrSisEtoR ItV BV dEd! tendeq the public schools and r!n““””l". Somacerated eaker. who ._‘f¢1l>~ix1(1 relative to the proposed Ilinois University. e Rle Lpo iy bond issue for providing an adequate I“, jsoiiio m“:lln‘”..d “‘,;.\;“ (‘l[“ has been almost phenominal light and \\‘I“Y“ ;'|‘I)H| ZI!II" |“’." I‘"ll“"' :“v:l_\.':”:_‘“\]!Il);,llj,u m. I\;M“””rl Jool Tn the afternoon the Methodist ;l\v;\)’r‘vn\wmm for the city o Blackburn and other Kentucky |church was almost completely filled j =0, persons who have any vouths who later became prominent with men, gathered to hear his ex ’.u{\;mu or who wish to be heard in in public life. He signalized the closc ellent sermon to men only :mr!\‘;l“ premises are invited to be pre of his college career by marrying « which was hearq with the close km ent In order that the discussion daughter of Dr. Lewis W. Green,|!Crest which so indicative of fel president of the colloge lowship with the Heavenly Father After leaving college Stevenson [At the same hour Mrs. (. (. Wil-| returned to Bloomington, I1., and|$on was conducting a meeting for| women at the Cumberland Presby read law. He was admitted to the bar in 1858 and began legal practice | at Metamora, 'l1., maineq until 1868 held the office which was a veryin terian church, where he re-|spirin service It was turned into meeti at the close an experience time of During these ten of master in and was a great rejoicing f r prese 5 any were chancery four years and district at- | 0T all present l {n i o torney for a similar period brought into closer touch with God In 1868 he returned to Blooming- At night a large con :w N \ ] the Cumberls reshyterian ton and formeq a law partnership |filled 1mb, ”l‘!!" 1? ) ic with his cousin, James 8. Ewing,|church to hear the ‘”‘I“’””'V.:Nmmi i f the 1gelist The meeting wil and for many years the firm was|Of th angeli T » : nr )ly close tonizght, although one of the hest known in Illinois|Pr0 ly clc onizgh ”I 10 legal circles may continue longer The meeting dated | has heen far-reachi n its eff Stevenson's political career from 1864 when he was a presiden- 1 will Tong Lemain }‘ tial elector on the Democratic ticket. |lares HELCEAOL ; be- [thronged the church daily He made a canvass of Illinois in half of the McClellan ticket and won a reputation as a political orator EAMER mission which vis effort to metalism teq Europe i secure internationa lal BILL L0 UP BY HE INTERESTS 30 CHARGED PRESIDENT WILSON TODAY He Will Bend Every Energy, How- ever, to Pushing Through Trust Measures Now Before Congress (By Associated Press.) Washington, June 15.—The pres- ident charged that the sentiment favoring the postponement of the administration trust legislation was the result of a campaign by certain interests. He intimated it was the cause of physchological business de- pression here recently mentioned. The president made public the letters and telegrams opposing the administration's trust legislation, which he charged were circulate( to- day. (By Asqnmatvd Press,) hington, June 15.—Anti trust legislation will be ])ushv(l through the Senate and the president will use every means looking thereto. He said today that he did not intend abandoning the original plan and n]mu. not think Congress will adjourn ‘ all the bills are enacted. BILL TO REGULATE CARRIERS BY WATER (By Washington, Alexander of committee today Associateq Press.) Chairman the House merchant has planned to a bill for resulation of all June 15, marine introduce complete government s in the foreign anq in- United riers by water terstate commerce of the States, | may not be endlessly prolonged and 'may lead to some definite conclusion it is hoped that those who wish to he heard will have their ideas in shape for presentation in a brief and comprehensive manner. ad- | citizens in that what- may be will be which is ioners desire the of the trust | | The commiss e | vice and assistance manner, and this | there | ever objectiong | put forth at this meeting, MRS. PENNYBACKER MAY BE RE-ELECTED (By Associateq Press.) Chicago, June 15.—Mrs, Percy V. Pennybacker, Austin, Texas, heads the ticket prepared today by the nominations committee of the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs. She is the present president. Home Liconomics of Public Health is the subject of today's session. McADOO WILL LEND MONEY TO FARMERS (By Associated Press.) Washington, June 15.—Secretary McAdoo is ready to help western and southern banks with money for crop- moving. The plan was so success- ful last vear it will be again adopt- ed, if necessary. McAdoo will lend two hundred million dollars if re- quired. MT. LASSEN CONTINUES IN ERUPTION (By Associated Press.) Red Bluff, Cal., June 15.— Mount Lassen continues in violent ernption. Three cones have formed. PRESIDENT SIGNS PANAMA TOLLS BILL (By Associate 8. ) Washington, Ju The pres- ident today sign Panama tolls emption repeal bilt“as amended in the Senate and agreed to by the House . SATURDAY CLOSING AT STORES New York, June 15.—Nearly all the la dry goods stores ol this city, including Wanamake Alt man's, Lord & Taylors and Mc¢ Creery's, are today starting their new summer vacation plans for the benefit of the clerks. These great establishments will close entirely on Saturdays for at least two months, and many of them will open at 9 and close at § during the summer, None of the big stores will reduce the wages of their employes, neither ideas to }COMPENSATION ACT BECOMES LAW Frankfort, Ky., June 15 The workmen's compensation act becomes today. The according to the an operative law compen sation is graded, character and permanency of the in- 7h0 for maximum being $2, death, the jury, the permanent disability or only beneficiaries recognized in the case being dependents. The which will arbitrate the commis sion, claims of workmen injured in employment and the dependents : | industrial [tion of thig TR T0 SVE HULRTA FRON HUMILIATION HIS EMISSARIZS WANT NEUTRAL MAN MADE PRESIDENT They Went to Washington Today to Urge Their Views on the President (By Associateq Press.) Washington, June 15.—The pres- ident and Secretary Bryan faced the task of selecting the Mexican pro- onal president today. The crucial stage of the mediation has been reached. The United States holds that the constitutionalists must suc- ceed Huerta, but the Mexican dele- gates demang a neutral man. Huer- ta emissaries are here today and it is expected: they will try to see the president. They are trying to save Huerta from humitiation. The con- stitutionalists’ agents here are wait- ing the mediators’ reply to Carran- za's note stating that he haq sent Hepresentatives to the conference. It is saig they will not start to Nia- sara Falls until it is known that they will be received. (By Associated Press.) Niagara Falls, June 15—Informal conference on the personnel and form of the Mexican provisional gov- ernment was resumed today . The United States had contempateq the constitutionalist list, that the pends on the vet all agree mediation de- seleetion of suceess of Huerta's Sucecessor U. S. LABORATORY OPENED Ifirport, lowa, June 15. —The biological — lahora- will new goyvernment ated opened today. The tory loc here probahly be structure is now completed, ang its tormal opening is will the new poliey in any way af-tawaiteq by a number of entific feet the usual vacations, which ae-fmen, many of whom will earry on cording to terms of scrvice, range to [ their investications here during the a maximum of two weeks, “Until the |summer months, ©his is the most public accustoms itselt to the linteresting institution in the vicin- change,” said an official of Wana-|ity of Museatine. Cherical and bio- ker's, “t'he stores which accent this|locical investigations and experi- innovation will face a definite loss. | ments on problems relating to the When the public understands —and, Upropagation of mussels will be un- we hope, appreciates — what we .H‘v‘ld-rl:!lun ang much valuable infor- trying to do, we feel that los '\\\Hjm.uu»n will doubtless result. Later coase Jinvestigations on the Ohio river shell Pwill be carrieg on, TRAMMELL'S CORRUPT PRACTICE LAW PRE- VENTED GRAFT June 15.—Gov- Fallahassee, Fla ernor Park ‘Trammell, who is the au- thor of the law limiting campaign statements of prohibiti providir CXPeNSe requiring cam- campi 1 eXpens for paign workers ang forms of primary CXPresses punishment of all connection with campaigns and elections, himself as very highly pleased with the opera- with governor connection The law in the recent primary M]“ proper place and time, and will upon those killeq in industrial acci-[says that reports have come to him [not be advanceq later. dents is composed of Attorney Gen-|from various sections of the State to The regular meeting of the cityf ., Garrett, Commissioner of Agri-|[the effect that this Taw has resulted L mers will be deferred from | o005\ Newman and Insur-[in the elimination of candidates try- Wednesday night until Saturday ance Commissioner M. C. Clay. |ing practically to buy their way into morning at 9:20 o'clock. !\““} applications for positions un-|office by expending, in an effort to " By order of Commisslansrs 0L ClLy lder the commission have heen re- | get an office, far more than the sal- of Lakeland | A vast amount of work was|ary would amount to, and that the | RN A LD Fu\w iry before the law could be-|law eliminated and stamped out the Chairman ‘}mm operative, for the commission |paiq workers and grafters generally. = to classify industries, excepting| The governor seems highly pleased i stic and farm employment; as th the y the people of the State PHOTOGRAPHERS MEETING ‘ them on a basis of their pay el towards thisg law, and the man- rolls to create a f 1 for operatin n which it operated in connec- o | the artment any paying cle with the first prim: after its Ga.. J T Pho “ d look tt 1 tment of wtn he governor ys some 0u America 1 {fune il 1 in their hands. Tt confused his or- their annu tin ] {probably the most exacting duty th th }"Itr)’.m : til the 2 y | plac ( ny State offici: in fact they are ”"".”"‘ ‘jy"‘] e ) o lav ng have no ey mbers of tl cia- [STATE TAKES CHARGE connection one with the other. The f ch y ad OF CHILDREN | primary law he t no pro w\H\: t 1t 1 en——— | rir tatements of 1l d R ! J \ a d :v 1o not tior lat \n ex- : Iren der t does her t ) cted 1 1 nd 1| political | ; ) | vd ¢ 1 grafters does it at- : 1 i ind Correctio npt in any wise to \ th any A r yt 1 1 Board t ynnec- i s ! placed i * lection. All of b 1 i ng t » t itio tt vered ir 2 law apl ) ) 11 00 1 nvest 1S ‘: , 2 ylor and A 1ses shal ) to