Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 23, 1914, Page 1

'HE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM PAGES Published in the Best Town in the Best Part of the Best Statew S ———— e i INZA WON DELEBATES NEDIATION STATEMENT OF THE ERAL'S SECRETARY t This Latest Development Have on Situation, Re- mains to Be Seen ly Associated Press.) leans, June 23.—Carran- ot accept the invitation of d States to send represen- Niagara Falls to informal- uerta’s agents in an effort a provisional president of This was the statement of Braceda, Carranza'’s pri- etary and member of the bn from the constitutonal- is going to Washington. on Did Not Anticipate De- cision ly Associated Press.) gton, June 23.—The medi- look is more hopeful, as it ble that Huerta's delegates ler with those of Carranza. pnnel of the constitutional- tion may be announced to- fierences between Villa and may menace the plans of s Villa is reported as being ed to capture Mexico City. tice is not contemplated in ing of Carranza, and the elegation at Niagara Falls, hostilities be halted until definite decision on a pro- government. If Carranza ecates to Niagara Falls, confer with Huerta's mis- e and the formal mediation confined to international A constitutionalist might ited to signing the final pro- By Associated Press.) pgton, June 23.—Carranza’s nswer to the invitation hy ed States delegates to Car- discuss the Mexican situa- rmally, is not expected un- ht or tomorrow. It is not ithat the invitation will be The cabinet met and dis- he matter, but nothing was By Associateq Press.) le June 23.—Fernando Mexican liberal leader, is o0 \Washington to see Bryan. st from a conference with He declared today he represent the constitu- at Niagara Falls. t OMING NEW CARDINAL , Que., June 23.—Prepara- be been made for a great re- to His Eminence the Car- ich begins upon his return lom Rome. An official re- (Will be tendered him this h followed by a concert and in Montgomery park. On ay a solemn low mass will ated by His Eminence the in the presence of the d of the religious commun- e in the evening a ban- be given him by the city. ion at the city hall, and a pl high mass have also been His Eminence was created t the consistory held in t month. MEN IN CONVENTION Mi For commencing today, this tertain nearly a thousand are attending the for- convention of the Firemen's Associa- lepartment in every city June State State is a member | ation, with two accredit- t many firemen as attend, showing apparatus is 2 American papers will 1 covering many iepartmental work. be itory in the campaign against ! Bishop James F. Adkins of Waynes- (s LAKELAND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1914. TO DECIDE TODAY ON SALE OF SHIPS (By Associated Press.) Lenox, Mass., June 3 House ig expecteq to decide today whether the battleship Mi sippl and Idaho will be sold to Greece, The president and Secretary Daniels fav- or the sale and it is believed it will be authorized. 9 .—The 3 PARTY OF SIXTY RUN OUT OF TARRYTOWN (By Associated Press.) New York, June 23.—A party of sixty, including Workers of the World, were driven out of Tarry town last night by a mob. Leonard Abbott, president of the Free Speech League, claims it was a victory for free speech, however, CONGTITUTIONALISTS GAPTURE ZAPOLTAN (By Associateq Press.) Mazatlan, June 23—General Alam- illo's constitutionalists have cap-! turedq Zapoltan, an important rail- road center, according to reports. It is ninety miles south of Guadalajara anq is regarded as an important vic- that city. (By Assoclated Press? Washington, June 23,—The Sen-! ate, banking and currency commit- tee resumed the consideration of the president’s nominations for the fed- eral reserve boarq today. PROHIBITIONISTS' MEETING New Britain, Conn., June 23.— The State convention of the Prohibi- tion party is being held here today, and will last over tomorrow, for the purpose of nominating State officers and for the first time selecting candidate for United States senator, A State platform will be adopted. a| INTERNATIONAL S. S. WORKER: MEET Chicago, June 23.—The four- teenth International Triennial Sun- day school convention was begun in this city today, and sessions will be held throughout the week, with speakers and delegates from Africa, Asia, Europe and all parts of the North American continent. Over 200 speakers will participate in the more than vention, and the various conferences and mass meetings held in connec- tion with it. Forty churches, Me- dinah Temple and the Auditorium theater are being used for the meet- ings. A Sunday sc exhibit, showing all the devices employed to increase attendance at Sunday school, the work of graded students, and the literature available for Sun- day school workers is ( isplayed ery phase of activity will be consid- ereq in the various conf of the convention under the of the experts of the associatiof® and of the denominational Sunday s¢ hool boards. Among the more prominent speakers are Booker T. \Washington of Tuskegee, Ala.; J. A. MacDonald, managing editor of the Toronto Globe, Congressman R. P. Hobson, of Alabama; Dr. Francis E. Clark, of Alabama; Dr. Francis E. Clark, of Boston, founder angd president ol the Christian Endeavor movement; H. J. Heinz of Pittsburg; the Rev. Wlibur F. Crafts of Washington, D. C. tional reform bureau; the Rev. P A. Williamson of St. Louis, Bidfop GoPy Cheiago and hool rences guidance Anderson of ville, N. C. The Rev., H. Kawa- sumi, secretary of the Natuona Sun- day School Assbciation of Japan, and the Rev. T. Ukai, one of the direc- tors of the same association, brought greetings to the convention from Count Okuma, prime minister of Ja- pan, Baron Sakatani, mayor of To- kio, ang Hon. Nakano, president of the chamber of commerce. On the 27th of June there will be a great Adult Bible class parade, in which it is expected that nearly 50,000 will march and will revie by Governor Dunne, Mayor son and other notables. be wed which 1 school sermons will be preached all over the country on June 28, which has been termed Interna tional Sunday school day, and a ¢ Sunday, PAGGENGERSSAFE | Virginia, ¢ 4 | route followed by 150 sessions of the con-} Bv- | superintendent of the interna-| i‘.:n'r;-i WO SHIP3 GO UGETHER B KOENIGEN-LIUSE AND COBRA BADLY DAMAGED Another Ship, Belgian Steamer Goth- land, Went Ashore Off Sicily Islands (By Associateq Press.) Hamburg, June 23.—The steam- ers Koenigen-Luise and Cobra collid- eq today. Both were considerably damaged but the passengers are safe, (By Associateq Press.) Lands End, England, June The Belgian steamer Gothland, Mon- treal to Rotterdam, went ashore to- day off the Sicily islands. 9a 23.— CREDIT MEN CONVENE 99 Rochester, N. Y., June ’l‘fn: eading credit men and financial | leaders of the United States are in this city today to attend the con- vention of the National ('redit Men's Association whose sessions com- menced this morning. The new banking ang currency law will be of the chief topics of discussion, Representative Carter Glass, of chairman of the House banking committee, will deliver an address on the federal reserve act. D. G. Endy, of Philadelphia, will submit a report of the association’s banking committee and there will be open discussion on the subject led by William F. Koelsch, vice presi- dent of the Bank of the United States of New York city, and L. S. gett of Cincinnati. The convention will hold over three days, ang one one and Dog- one of these number of credit from the the Association in Rochester men Canada will be guests of BEGIN PILGRINAGE (By Associated Press.) Philadelphia, June About 150 members of the Sons of the Rev- olution began a pilgrimage over the General Washing- Mass., to command of the continental army ton to Cambridge, FLETCHER’S MAJORITY the and Tallahassee, June 23. State met in State canvassing boarq office of the secretary of can- vassed the vote in the primary elec tion of June 2 with the following re sults: Senator —Dun 0425 United States Fletche Stockton, 21,733 For Representative First district, S. M Sparkman 8,3 secong choice 154; J. Fred DeBerry A. J. Angle 4,717, second choice For can U John in Congress 889; 218 Second District—John V. Denton 15 ; Frank Clark 9,213 Third District—John 2.848; Emmett Wilson 10, w. 1,06 P, Fourth District Sears 5,476; second choice W. Acosta 2,513; Claude 3,804, second « hoice Williamson 1,426 lone, Jr., 2,714. For (ommissioner . J McRae For Albert H William Ma Appleyard, Justice John C. Avery 24,168; Thoma State Attorr C. B. Koonce fielg 2,6 Ninth 2,480; J Carmichael] 2 oppos ppos foll oll tion nominee | Rail attorn G 1 I | Ra cially prepared responsive service will be used in thousands of Sunday schools. i No secor N, Cuf }-mhm!.\in: these needed changes to take | | ] i | ' | Stokes Elmo | L'Engle, | w | aHIPPER REGO SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS COM- Mission's Ruling Railroads Have Been Charging Old Rates While the Case Has Been Pending (By Associated Press.) hington, The June for shippers to recover sums estimat- ed as much as ten million merce commi rate order, on's commission action. [0 i MILLION DOLLARS Wi dollars was opened by thesupremecourt's de- cision sustaining the interstate com- inter-mountain The railroads have been ng the old rates while the case was fought through the courts. The will have to decide the amounts or reparation in a separate TO ATTEND ZION CONGRESS 99 New York, June 28 Dr. second world visit these prominent shores within and a half. The frst was Dr Katzenelsohn, the Russian He also was a deputy in the Duma, ang both were among festo. VOTING FOR BANK DIREGTORS GLOGES (By Assoclateq Press.) Washington, June directorships in twelve endeqd Many lateg Lallots were received toda the an publish the list of nomines for banks yesterday . will be days before Dr. Schmarya Levin, member of the in- ner actions committee of the Inter- national Zionist organization and a deputy in the first Russion Duma, is expected to arrive in this city today. Levin is one of the most prom- inent of the European Zionists, and has come to this country to attend the annual convention of the Feder- ation of American Zionists, which is to be held in Rochester. This is the Zionist a month banker. first the signers of the famous Viborg mani- Voting reserve be- Vi committee PHARMACISTS' CONVENTION Buena Vista Spring, Pa., Jun Proposed changes in the laws per 10,309 OVER STOCKTON | uining 1o 1! [and the sale of narvotic drugs and practice of to more the poisons with a view quately safe-guarding health, Pennsylvania are being discussed by Pharmaceutical meeting that jation in annual It is the leg prepare day expecteqd | ciation's committee on vill be instructed to be introduced in the State L ture at the next session | discussions, always a these meetings | ( Furnished by the Security I'itle Company.) June 22, 1914 Kohrer to E. C. | and David H Swindel & Stephenson yus Law Lloyq B. Gill and tella M. Gill. to Edward O Leb Skippe M. [Tc Fl 1 A 20, 1914 June pharmacy | ad public the here t slation hil gisl The prog- ress of pharmacy generally will be | portrayed in the papers and ensuing feature REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Abstract to Colum others to E Flood. | 0 r ALL MINE VICTIMS HAVE BEEN BURNED (By Associated Press.) Alberta, June 23. The majority of victims of the mine disaster have buried. The search continues for bodies and re- lief caring for the victims’ families, Crest, been committees are REVOLUTIONARY CONDITION IN HAITI SERIOUS (By Associated Press.) Washinz2ton, June reported to the cabinet that revolu- tionary It was conditions in Haiti were se- rious but that no solution was visi- ble. MALORITY COMMITIER PINONDRATE SEER (By Associateq Press.) Washington, June 23.-—Represen- tative Volstead, a Republican of Minnesota, and member of the com- mittee which investigated Judge Speer of Georgia, submitted the mi- nority report, which completely ex- onerates Speer, and attacks the methods of the findings of the ma- jority committee. Ay SENATOR HUDSON NOT THINKING OF BEING A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNCR Tallahassee, June 23-—In response to an inquiry with reference to his probable candidacy for president of the Senate, as mentioned by one of the daily papers, Senator F. M. Hud- son, of Miami, said: “l have not the remotest idea of being a candidate.” 1 Although Senator Hudson is a hold- over senator, there is nothing in this as a legal or constitutional provision to prevent his election and serving as president &f the next Senate. It a custom to elect senators to the presidency who were entering upon the first session of their terms. This has been done | supposedly to take care of a prob to has merely been lable which not videq provision emergency is pro- either constitutional legisld but which, as a matter of fact, would for by or itive enactment, fail to accomplish this end. The constitution provides that in case the office of governor is made vacant by death or otherwise, the prestlent of the Senate shall suceceed to the office ang its president elected on conven- The Senate is organized It lar or extraor- ing of r sessions, dinary ¢ ms following the Novem- “hep elections, prior to the convening 111!' the re The yterm of the organization of this Sen- after the next general November elections Aug from November till the zation of the at its April, there is Senate gular sessions in April 3. ate and its president expire organi Senate next reg session In no the of Shonld of this kind arise during this period November anq April, there ular president of to suceeed to the offiee governor in case of 0- | its vacaney an emergeney 0 0- | between is no provigion whatever for the fil the Hudson of governor that constitu- Is |ing of office Senator believes this a- |defect, or omission, in our tion should be remedied by appro priate legislation at the next session HARVARD MAN AD- DRESSES NEGROES 0 the varq student, chosen class orator by of the senlor cla is the speaker the day the (olored Ohio AS at Mlexander Har (‘olumbus June I.. Jackson, young colored members three 1] and ‘|||‘||.n ipal at iness the convention of Men's Negro | Ohio, Association of Physicia which ociation of their in's societic here today. Other speakers gessions, which will be held Welcor T. Blu nd Dr Jordan meeting ill be of |CUBS AND ATHLETICS IN GAME Toledo Ohio, June ) An an exhibitic i tag And !} Htilizer i | manifested | PLANNING FOR POLK COUNTY ANNUAL FAIR WILL PREPARE PREMIUM LIST AT EARLY DATE The Next Exhibition Will Be Edu- cative, Interesting and In- structive At the coming Polk County Fair, a radical departure from past meth- ods of exhibition of vegetables will be followed. Ang this or, in fact, any fair, is supposed to be an edu- cational medium for the farmer, the exhibition of the finished vegetable or fruit, does not in itself teach any- thing to those who grow same, nor does it do those any good contem- plating the growth of same. In or- der, therefore, to make the Fair of real and vast use to our farmers, it has been decided that each and every exhibit of fruit and vegetables must be accompanied with a state- ment of the culture followed in the growth of This blank will be furnisheq by the Association and must be filled in with typewriter, which will be done by the seeretary at h¢ per sheet. This will not apply to the BEST EXHIBIT made by any one if they show each specimen in its proper class in addition to the best display. A copy of the slip reads as follows: g A Name of Vegetable . When was seed planted? When transplanted? How transplanted (rows or checks and distance apart)? What kind of soil (high land, low land, muck or loam)? What analysis fertilizer, first ap=- N same plication? i When applied, trangplanting? \What application? When applied? What cultivation did you give? How often? How often? What formula? Our farmers will of course readily realize of how much benefit the com= ing fair will be to each of them, as they themselves what method or means and what fer- finished pro- one bringing in a X bhefore or after analysis fertilizer, second can then see for makes the best By e their duet sample very of vegetahles for hibition, a greater interest will be by each There is no entry charege only that for fillng out culture blanks if not done by your= self . The will have a slip for exhibits angd all pre- MUST BE a typewritten re- ladices’ department also ang canned goods ACCOMPANIED by ceipt of the exhibit this portion of the interest all the each one a chance to try receipts. The department mak- good headway will of of the features Cups and good money serves This will make great ive exhibit of to ladies and poultry is ing This course bhe one main the preminms of fair. are hung' up in this de- partment, In the horse department, in charge Mr Sickler, there is expect= ed to be of Van rivalry shown in the Carter tells any= that the coming Fair. condition great various clas and Capt there the shown at droughthy us that are no finer hogs where in world than those will be I'he I m tle with Lo ven, present fruit men a lit- 11 be there curtain rises. Winter Ha- are the citru they anxious, but W bells al talent, be when careful Villa your Florence and others coming to get scalp For ti boards of \rious ample provision I8 enefit — of trade, made to have them