Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 17, 1914, Page 1

— M AKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM Fublished in the Best Town in the Best Part of tf‘le Best State V p— LAKELAND, ‘'FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17, 1914. No. 180. NIES 15 SpLIT CARRAN e CARRANZA'S OFFI- B A MISTAKE May Necessitate Inter- by the United States sociated Press.) hne 17.—General Villa ment this morning de- ted split with Carran- the arrest of Carran- ast night at Juarez re- he misunderstanding of learned, however that of Carranza's employes re sent to Chihuahua, o Torreon, where Villa hereabouts of Hperez olutionist and publicity known. The future of nist movement was hot- ssoriated Press.) n, June ts here 17.—Revolu- declared there between Villa anqg Car- y saiq Villa probably arranza’s consent in ar- fficials at Juarez. The aroused much appre- is pointed out that the 1y will be United States (arranza'’s agents who ed States delegates at Is yesterday returned House receiveq a long morning from the s delegates at Niagara officials said it didn't pituation. The offlicials official informa- between Villa S ped an eak and of the resignation of s imprisonment of Car- rs is not interpreted by lists here br as indicating ak between the rebel ssociated Press.) I, June 17.—Admir reported that rero defeated and prob- e rebels’ Huerta's gunboat Tam- de. FREIGHT BILLS Minn., 17.—The ion of the Upper Mis- Improvement Associa- held here today, and tomorrow, and the terminals advocated by e council will be pre- thoroughly mal June er experts of the five the association the subject. With the the Panama canal it natural transporta- ould be over the Missis- 1d while the handling n this manner would to the eastern markets ailroads, the decrease in the rtation woulq reduce g is the central and tes. Governor Major e guest of Governor nnesota, during this . GROCERS' CONVENTION Minn,, June 17—The today Grocers' States convention food com- Jam H gov- will wvstone he convention. zatlan. The captain and ! pr of the Tampico com- ' discussed. | NO NEED FOR AID IN STRIKE ZONE (By Associated Press.) Washington, June 17 Montana | congressmen today told the presi- dent that they had word from Gov- ernor Stewart and others regarding the mine strike situation and they said there is no immediate neeq for federal aid. TURKS T0 STOP EMIGRATION OF GREEKS (By Associated Press.) London, June 17.—It is reported that the Turks have proclaimed a state of siege at Smyrna and along the Dardanelles in order to stop the emigration of Greeks. T¢ RETURN VANDERBILT PROPERTY TO CONTRIBUTORS (By Associateq Press.) Birmingham, June 17.—The edu- cational commission of the Method- ist church met today. They will re- turn the Vanderbilt property to the eight contributing conferences. SHIP INQUIRY (15 PROGEEDING (By Associated Press.) Quebee, June 17.—Captain An- derscn and first officer of the collier storstad, testified at the inquiry into the Empress of lreland disaster to- day. According to Pilot Nault, who took the Storstad to Montreal from Quebec, Captain Anderson made this remark: “Captain Kendail's statement of what occurreq when the Empress of Ireland was sunk is a lot of lies.” It was denied for the captain of the Storstad that he backed away | i | | | | | \ | i | NEDIATION HUERTA'S DELEGATLS INSIST ON It Will Be Decided Soon Whether De- |I€11!> of five, ten, twenty, fifty ang a carly Wednesday mor 2 ountil Sat-§ urday noon of Jast week and heard, | teonsidered and disposed of cighty LO0K3 MORE HOPELESS NOW NEUTRAL MAN liberations Will Continue Longer (By Associated Press.) Niagara Falls, June 17.-—Media- tion was confused today, which is the unsatisfactory conference be- tween Carranza's agents and the United States delegates yesterday. The reports of frletion between the rebel leaders has been reported, also the federal victories at acetas. The meadiators are deadlockeq over the type of man for Mexico's provisional president. The United States dele- | gates realize that further discussion with Huerta's mission as to the per- sonnel is futile. Huerta's delegates say they will never accept a consti- tutionalist. Minister Naoan will return today and it is expeeted there will be full conference then it will determined whether continue deliberations. and to a he NEW MONEY SO0N 10°BE 155UED (By Associated Press.) 17—There will money issue Washington, June be a new paper S00N. hundred dollars, will bear portraits of Lincoln, Cleveland, Jackson, Grant | and Franklin respectively. PARDONING BOARD HAS | COMPLETED ITS LABORS | 17 . —Th Board of Pardons was in session from State | June | Tallahassee, four applications for pardon. Of this applications | | number twenty-four were continued to the next meeting, to he investigated anq further con I sidered; four prison sentences were) { | commuted to shorter tern twelve | ‘.u\wl[.{fl»'hl\ pardons were granted; ione white youth was ordereq trans forred from the State prison to th Florida 'Industrial School for Boys; ne conditional pardon granted \\; ago was revoked, ang pa=| 1 ng forty-two applications wer denied I The meeting of the Pardon Board | just closed was one of the longest helq in recent year and at- | tended by over fifty lawyers and par- and to wear the intens DANIELS HO LEE A3 A MODEL T0 ALt PAID HIGH TRIBUTE TO ILLUS- TRIOUS SOUTHERNER That His Spirit Fall on the People as a Mantle Is His Wish (By Associateq Press.) Lexington, Va,, June 17.—Secre- tary Daniels, speaking at Washing- ton and Lee commencement today, said his greatest wish for the South is that double the portion of Robert E. Lee's spirit could fall upon the people. That the leaders shoulq re- ceive his mantle and wear it worth- ily. He advised the students to choose Lee as an example. WEDDING OF MISS EDISON West Orar N Ji; ‘June 17, Miss Madeline Jdison, daughter of Mr. Thomas A. Edison, will be mar- ried today to John Sloane, son of Dr. and Mrs, T/ O'Connor Sloane, at the home of the famous inventor, in this town. The Right Rev. Mgr. J. M. Mooney will officiate. oHIP5 GOLLIOE: B0TH AR S (By Associatea Press.) London, 17 Incemore ang Kaiser Wilhelm 11, col- Both are safe. June The steamers lided near here today. BAD TEETH MAKE BAD B0YS New York, June 17 Are your boys naughty? Then take them to the dentist and have their teeth at That art of using the tendeq to the negleet of the centle toothbrosh is responsible for much of the so-called badness in boys is the conclusion ot Charles D, Hilles, chairman of the Republican national committee and president of the New York Juvenile Association He bases his belief pon observatoins of hoys sent as delinquents to the Children's Vil lage at Dobbs Ferry “Acti upon the remises that the bad boy is generally a gick hoy Mz, [0 ud, “We determined gome time ago to maintain a thorough physical tudy of the yonn ers sent to us Wi mnd our bhoy to he \.l|\, most of them were aneni the result of poor food and irregular habits of li To this half-starved condi tion could he attributed the way wardnesg ang apparent viclousness of the boys. Examinations proved | ; that most of the troubles from which | ties interested in the application e ws suffered came from defec ‘\\m‘t\ were submitted [tive teeth T y BANKERS ON TRIP BULL MOOSERS' MEETING CAPTAIN ANDERSON Milwaukee, Wis., June 17 The | Baltimor Md Hm T m lx 3 tati | Bun srg are holding a State- Of the Collier Storstad | Wisconsin Bankers' Association is [ Bull Moosers ar an At = | i1y charge Of @ trip which, beginning wide campaign meeting f” i, s today for the purpose of discussing after the crash. It was also as-|this evening, will last four days, ['0% ; RER serted for him that his ship was vir- |¢ which will show the bankers of the party's \v\i:‘lvx» ..' i1 ”I’h. ( { | car ig hether to (& tually at a standstill when the col-|southern Wisconsin what is being I ampalgn ; i % lat« n for & 18 It lision occurred. The Storstad’s own- |done throughout the upper part of 5“‘ n oo s ers also insisted that, from the po-|the State and make the yetter a '} ERaE LR sitions of the vessels before the fog | quainted with the resou f the| s e bank came between them, the Stor-country to the north Another rea " S stad had the right of way. son the trip has been arranged |tO | \ o ) i On the other hand, Alex C. Rad- ‘.1> the organization of the Wiscon n; ley, chief bos'n te, who was f»n,\lm',‘ ge T [ W e the bridge of the ss with Cap- IOWAB.P. 0. E CONVENTION tain Kendall, that the Stor : = 3 Stis stad was going at the rate of be-11 ,,1 A3k G tween seven and eight miles an hour. | and 1o : - S 1 ent A on i1 ) | Captain Kendall said that when he > and lo I . e saw both the en and red lights |of the S rn | ) I s i ‘ of the Storstad about ship’s length | by knowir t abow a i e away—which showed that she country ir " = Brin 2 ¥ X A1« fMicer : n—he o o : vith his )T Pa ASS chn ar p d to yprow of the collier | } s LR e Al | £ ' / ) SECRETARY DANIELS Ur DEVELOP TRADE SECRET! IELS T o I i’ Ty 1% AT COMMENCEMENT ext s in, appc sk s a ” I | member of | year term. |’ S . |t Trafhi I 8 gar 1 tions of Terre Haute W permitted to rk r ; g LUMBER RATES ADJUSTED BY COMMISSION y Assoclated Presg) ton, i lumber rates increased on shipments from Huntsville, Ala., to Knoxville, Tenn., were cancelled by the inter- state commerce June commission today. held increases from other Ala- points to Knoxville were justi- { They | bama fiable. HURRYING TRUST LEG'SLATION (By Associated Press.) Washington, June 17.—The Sen- ate leaders continued hurrying the administration trust legislation. They passed the diplomatic pension appropriation bill yesterday. BANKING COMMITTEE IDLE; DIDN'T HAVE QUORUM (By Assoclated Press.) Washngton, June 17—The Senate banking committee dig not consider the president’s federal reserve board nominations today as they did nuve have a quorum. SHIP GOES ON ROCKS (By Associated Press.) Glasgow, June 17.-—The hospital ship Maine went ashore this morning on the Scottish west coast in a fog. It is feared it is a total loss. The ship was prn.':iy’ntmi to England by American women during the Soutn African war. ELKS' CONVENTION Anderson, 8. (., June 17.—~The State convention of the B, P. 0. Elks was opened here today and will end with a big meeting at midnight on June I8, Every Elk lodge in the State is represented, and Columbia Lodge has organized ang uniformed a drum corps, which is attracting quite a little favorable comment. A number of South Carolina togins are anxiouns to secure lodges of the order AND 15 L0ST Proposet | A WANTG EDERATION WOMENS GLUB FLA. METROPOLIS GOES AFTER ALL BIG THINGS New York, Atlantic City and Dal- las Are Also After Next Meet (By Associateq Press.) Chicago, June 17.—The conven- tion of the General Federation of Women's Clubs is to end today. Four cities want next year's meeting. These are New York, Jacksonville, Dal and Atlantic City. BIG BAPTIST CONVENTION Ma June 17.-—Nearly ites are in the city at- reat Northern Baptist convention, which was opened this morning, and will continue through the week. The address of welcome was delivered by Rev. Dr. Cortland Myers, and the final session today will be devoted to the consideration of a new plan of work of the Baptist Home Mission Society, Among the addresses to be delivereg are talks on Judson,” *“The Burman Centen- nial,” “One Hundred Years of Amer- ican Missionary History,” and “The Baptist Tdeal on ang for Missionary Work.” Synonymous with this larger of the hundredth anniversary of the will be the celebration American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, in this city also. The meet- ings of the latter that they not conflict sessiong of the convention, Boston, 5,000 leg tending the de conference arranzed with the arn qn do EXHIBITS FOR CONVENTION of ks, but on account of constitu- Morgantown, W. Va., June 17, tional provisions as to size, it is|The meeting of the West Virginia probable that no dispensations \\ill‘l‘j‘lm-.xlinn Association opened here he granted in the near future. today, and is one of the most inter- esting and important cver held by EXEMPT FIREMEN I this association, for the special fea- HOLD MEETING | ture is exhibits from each normal & by school and college, which displays Iackensack, N. T., June 17 The |Some feature of the work as carried annual State convention of the lx-|on 8b their rospective institutlons. ompt Firemen's Association is being Modern school rooms are contrasted bl Foie tonny Wil S naanls: 400 with school rooms sometimes found irhluuw and about 800 |1!4~. mem- | the State, and various other les bors present, ang Governor Fielder Isons are forcibly pointed out by and Lis staff in attendance as guests nse OBaRT sk CXIA ,”].‘_ of the city Important matters nl; BEILGANI NG 0L tLlio 'f““l'“” 9 {&iiTonh for thio benahtatetie }_\‘,”]'I"‘»wlwl Day Movements in duca L O0int livemart will e brolzib Lot | tion and Their Meaning for West Wttention pi the convention :\\I:'HH.I Yoang speakers of national | reputation will addre the assem- { hlage A few of the lecturers are NEW TUG FOR PANAMA Dr. J. L. Henderson, of Texas; v iapsapsed Mrs. Cora W. Stewart, organizer of New: York, June 17.—The power |4y, pamous “Moonlight Schools” of tugboat, *“Coco Solo,” will be deliv Kentucky, and Dr. Glenn Frank, the cred at this port today by her Bal loctures, timore builders, for service in con nection with the operation of the Panama canal The little craft will i first be used in connection with the TORONTO EDITOR building of breakwaters to protect DELIVERS ADDRESS the harbor at Colon. The “Coco — Solo™ is 60 feet long, and is fitted lowa (‘ity, Towa, June 17 Dr, with a 100 power gasoline engine | James Alexander MecDonald, editor which will drive her ten knots an|of the Toronto Globe, will deliver hour. To get the boat to Panama |[the commencement address at the she will be hoisted aboard a big|University of lowa today. Dr. Me- steamship here and will be stowed [ Donald is well known for his abillty away on deck, as it would be a dan- |as a speaker, and his subject for to- gerous undertaking for such a small |day is “Internationalism and the boat to attempt the trip under her|University.” He believes that Cana- own powder da is the bonq between England and l - ~ — the United States and also that the REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS two countries, Canada and the Unit- s |ed States, bear a moral responsibil- (Furnished by the Security Abstract {ity for th ife and sta- | 1nd Title Company.) ility of th nt of Mexico June 16, 1914, and Central Amer Dr. McDonald | \ Voolford to Amalgamated | will also ik at lumni dinner Phe A to he d af ter the com- H. J tcher to S. A. L. R. R.|mencement exe [ I, Peacock to Mrs. Rosa |MUSIC TEACHERS a1 [ HOLD MEETING l& K I 7 The : X a t ( 0O =l t of 1 Te 1 W un | ‘ : hat ( A} | I on & t Xa 1 to ) N. I N