Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 1

ko FIRaT CHl m’&nmr T0 ACKNOWLEDGE HIM Ings Refuses to Talk About jon or Huerta's Plans “for Leaving Mexico /(l, Assoclated Pross Ntire July 6.—Villa’'s army to acknowledge the au- remains its commander. result of a conference at of his s # prreon of the representatives I"g!llhw Carranza. 94 ' t Resume Business y Associated Press.) Whfln'gm. July 6.—Jose Vas- .ncel;fl. of the local constitutional- t junta, leaves tonight for Saltillo. =—e will tell Carranza that the Unit- " Sum' attitude in mediation is flll for the resumption of business Ioflhern Mexico. 3 l = mfl'eucm About Adjusted Y By Associated Press.) Washington, July 6. ‘TARYM. and cabinet wer JRER day hy reports that diff teen Garranza and Villa will be ad- The presi- encour erences be- sted Boon. Representatives in par v between rebel and Mexican lead- 8 gafd they expected the meeting |fo satisfactory re- end today with . 1ts. When that is wrranza will send ¢ [th Hyerta's delegates over interna- | ynal @ifficultics of Mexico and es- g Wi 1u 18 Fiod 3 A g bl of provisional govern- v;mt W News of the election around ity yesterday is anxiously i It is reported Huerta re- { "*bpr.nlit ally an unanimous flmntuh ne 1t is said he was Eonfi ‘Ieaulunl «nd General Blan- fet m president. It is believea 1% ' petire in favor of Pedso Las- lrfip ‘who would later turn the t over to the constitution- 8. ial dispatches say Carran- fi'm:mw to continue the mili- Et’mpax 'n against Huerta. m to comment on Sunday's Eam election, President Wilson ld he' hardly thought comment him nec Asked if he #m Mythm_ about Huerta's plans h‘lnn Mexico, the president e {8 airaid he is not in Huer- o Y. dlalmn UE OF THE DA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN of the Florid The catalozu [«ouea for \Wor aing distri ¢ interest ! ho hag a dm §ge, but to ever ' yride in the . Qflunatlonal nsti svea thwe 5 ‘ C\ows the s 1 ’ade gince it was ;l the faculty I‘ualve of t! ~2 names. bnsists of : ven buildi 430,000 &i: iven also mlulou t ind tl ork of the vai ( rtment iz., the Grad krts and “chool, th bion and ° g the work corried on t ig g;e State by the I n bi £ the Home Econom fimons the iten nter fih" @Xpect to 20 t0 « re the ca ear, and th hich for ollege and 1 | 1 1ERIA the modest sur 3 (hirty-five N 1 resting part of t geg'lster, he past : nee at t! iFn from d twel: Yhows clc jional advantazes st typ dl \ done it is h(;imli ents to confer ‘ 'l gonfidence and refused to dis-| HE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM Published in the Best Town in the Best Part of the Best State LAKELAND, FLORIDA, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1914, No. 195 TO PUBLISH DETAILS OF INVESTIGATION (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 6.—Senator Borah today introduced a resolution contemplating the publicatin of all investigationg by the foreign rela- tions committee into the Columbian, Nicaraguan treaties. IRA §S. MORRIS TO BE MINISTER TO SWEDEN Washington, July 6.—The presi- dent was prepared today to nominate Ira S. Morris, of Chicago, minister to Sweden. PHILIPPINES TO HAVE LARGER POWERS (By Associateq Press.) Washington, July 6.—A bill granting a larger measure of self- government to the Philippines has been agreed on by the president. The House leaders say it will not be passed this session. WHAT THE BOARD { Secretary Holworthy of the Board of Trade makes the following report [for the month of June. There has {been one meeting of the Governors ‘.\I.l}' 2%—and one meeting of the !whole Board—June 8. At former, routine business was transacted, in- ¥ luding election of five members. At latter, letter read from Ocala Iron Works saying that our proposition location was being considered. Location of pre-cooling plant, use of split-log drag and home trading in- |terestingly discussed. City stated that he was about to intro |duce split-log drag on unpaved streets. Proposed bond issue light and water plants discussed and adopted endorsing resolution same Matter of location of overall flc- tory has been dropped but there is good prospect of securing a The promoters write they a very mattress factory at once. street railway will be here to go into the question thoroughly within the next two weeks. The matter of the proposed bond issue has been taken up thor- oughly in a public manner and un- 'lww the people, so well representecd in large mass meetings held for the purpose of discussing the matter, are the bnds for the ight and plants will arry and bonds insincere the certainly « needed publi been similarly of water for other improvements approved Election called people, will doubtless soon bhe and it Lakeland keland spirit, up to (1 Y 20 to the p and put Lakeland a ead the line stron to lot ti lon electic n day in nt in ti OF TRADE 13 DOING] manager | for extension ; have | AN RESEMBLING DR GARMEN WAS 07 AT TODAY DOCTOR CLAIMS HIS LIFE WAS ATTEMPTED LAST NIGHT The Police Still Hold to the Belief That a Woman Killed Mrs. Bailey (By Associated Press.) Freeport, N. Y., July 6.—Police believe a woman killed Mrs. Louise Bailey Tuesday night, despite asser- tions of Dr. Carman that several shots were fired at him by a man last night. The sheriff said this morning that he expected to arrest the suspect soon. The coroner’s inquest wag resumed this morning It was learned that a man resembling Dr. Carman had reported he had been shot at by a man today. J05. CHAMBERLAIN BURIED TODAY (By Birming Associated Press.) am, England, The body of Joseph Chamberlain was July buried today in Hookley cemetery. TO RESTOCK TROUT STREAMS Plans to re lakes Washington, July 6 stock all trout streams and {throughout the national forc Colorado, \Wyming and South Dak:ta :,\.ihi. a period of nine yc are iwell under way, as the result of the | the federal bureau of eries of a plan of operation pre- pared by the The bu- jreau of fisheries has promised to fur fish fry for dis- {tribution to the various forests, the shipments of fry to be diercted to railroad stations nearest the waters to be stocked, that many streams as possible may he supplied from a central point. The planting of all fry will be performed by for- est officers who will keep close check on the results of the work. According to the estimates of the approximately 20,- ipproval by forest service, nish the necessary 80 forest officers, 000,000 trout fry of the bow and black-spotted varieties will be needed to meet the requirements :uf all the waters adopted to the pre- tduction of trout. Of this great num ber the bureau of Ipared to supply something land a half million this ye gradually brook, rain- fisheries is pre over four and a ar, numi a total of decreasin for nin S10( | year jat the end of which time it is exj ed that the complete restockin wil fesity n om ( 1 aid to cover 273 stream d t, at a mes approve 000 acres 1,007 ) to | soh1 | t c ons, $ Ger 8 4| T foll ( rJ % i Ve r 2 I g T | 1 rs 1 i % 9 $167.5 F Literature A 0 2 Pieces ed S r PRESIDENT | 0 THKE THIP ON MAYFLOWER WILL PROBABLY GO SOME TIME IN AUGUST It All Depends on When Trust Leg- islation Is Completed and Con- gress Adjourns (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 6.—The presi- dent is planning a trip on the May- flower, probably in August. Definite arrangements are prevented by the uncertainty of Congress adjourn- ment. To Maintain Quorum (sy Associated Press.) Washington, July t—Senate Dem- ocrats today determined to maintain la quorum during consideration anti-trust legislation sumed this morning. of which was re- Trade commis- sion bills are unfinished business be- fore the Senate. K. C. M &0 SELLS FIGHTING RATS IN WASHINGTON (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 6.—Surgeon General Blue said today that there is no bubonic plague among humans here but declared that rats must be killed. A systematic killing cam- paign has been started. FOUR MURDERED LAST NIGHT NEAR CHICAGO (By Associated Press.) Chicago, July 6—A man, wife, and daughter and her child were slain while sleeping in Blue Island, a su- burb, last night the police learned this morning. U. S. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MINISTER'S UTTERANCES ' (By Associateq Press.) Washington, July 6.—The presi dent is notified by European power that the United States is not respon- sible for statements regarding Al- bania attributed to United States minister to Greece, Monterego. Wil- liams resignation has not yet been | received, it is said. ! LAKELAND QUIET - ON THE FOURTH - quietly and no outward i lakeland {1y celebrated the very sane- Fourth, Fufl fifi.lfln'guu demonstration being made m‘lw A than to decorate for the occasion, (By Associated Pre 3\\‘!vi«l| @ number of the stores did WO ha: Reans il | nd in very attractive style. Bein sas City, Moxico wd Orient railway Jaturday, business houses remained Wiis sold 'today’ for $4,100,000, It |OBeIL A darge crowd wont over to was hought by the bondholders' pe- | artow for the big celebration ther obganization’ committeo tand others took in gulf resorty and {other points of interest, MOVI o i NOVIL MEN IN CONVENTION |y s, (‘GNSIIL TO s CHINA WILL RESIGN Dayton, 0., July ¢ The largest | USSR and what promises ) » S {0 G ‘1| promi t‘\ to he lh.x mo: II (By Associated Pross.) ; successful convention of the National 3 8 9 . 1 Q San Francisco, July 6.—Samuel S. Motion Picture Leazue, began here| . | i { Knabenshue, United States consul at ¢ today and will hold over until the |, . i i | 1 2 (1 HTientsing China, left for Washington | 11th., Every exhibitor in the State, { : this morning. e said he will re whether a member of the league, or| . sign, but would not talk. not, has been asked to attend at | | least one of the meetings, and nearly e 7y all the prominent motion picture ac- LADY JANE STONE tors and actresses have been invited to the ball which will conclude the convention. NAVAL MILITIA CRUISE DIED TODAY IN LONDON (By Associateq Press.) London, July 6. Lady Jane died today, four days after the death Sir Benjamin, Stone ' of her husband, RETAIL MI]RCHANTS Washington, July 6.—The battle- ship Rhode 'Island, which has been $ o IN MEE'HNG = ¢ Galveston, Texas, July 6. I'he detailed to make two cruises with m G % R |convention of the Texas Retail Mes the naval militia of several Atlan-| P i o 'C . i 3 |ehants’ Association was opened here tie Coast States, will leave Fort Mun- | e this morning, and surpasses all pre roe today with the naval militia of | £ . . tvioug occasions in point of attena North Carolina and District of (o ¥ | | i A anae I'his association has not heen lumbia to proceed t Lewes, Del., for | in existence a great man cars, buu | the naval militia ' Pennsy nia and i g { now numbers 6,000 members, Th the New Joerse econd ittalion; \ , 1 declare that the " ion am thence to Bermuda, 1ining two : ¥ : t , prot the man who thenee to Tangicr Sound for ll ( dit t d tp id servi Irills, i T Bk Vi to Hampton Road vhout il X I I 1 ; ! p s i ( ) d | wil \ [ : v ndi | from Ne¢ Ha , Conn,, thel | 1 I It ment prozram, w h \ ) osen to conform to and I " n ) 1 I 1 lud bathin rt v ol UNCLE J0E NNON T00 D10 SERVE IS NO LONGER CLOSE TO YOUNG- ER ELEMENT This Is Assertion of Dr. E. B. Cor- ley Who Wants His Job (By Associateq Press.) Danville, 111, July 6.—Dr, E. (C'ooley announced that he would B. op- pose Representative joseph G. Can- non for Congress. He gaid Uncle 0e w no longer close to the younger element, | RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL CRITICISED BY BURTON Washington, July 6.--(Special)-- Senator Burton's criticisms of the river and harbor Dill, now under consideration by the Senate, are not directed so much against the merits of the several projects as yainsg the “piccemeal poliey” of manin appropriations for the va- ricus pr 18 I'he senior senator from Ohio, who was chairiean of the rivers and harbors commitice of the Hon for nine year tid, during the discussion on toe Lill that it had ween the aim of his committee to get away from the old method of making appropriations and that a new policy was definitely adopted in the bill of 1907, which was one of tthe largest river and harbor bills cpr enacted into la ‘We turned jour backs on theold custom of peace ‘m appropriations in that hill,” said Senator Burton, “and had the courage to adopt new ideas. If we adopted a project we pushed it to combletion and the amount of the authorization was stated in the bill."” Burton, who is regarded best nation on the senator as one of the informed men in the country, waterways of the does not dbelong to that [class of individuals who denominate the river and harbor appropriation bill as a “delusion and a steal,” but von the contrary, defends it in a most unstinted manner, believing with the late head of the corps of engineers that there is less than one-half of one per cent of “pork”™ in the bill now under consideration, and which will pass the Senate in due season, MUST WASH (’\R WIN])OW@ Trenton, N. J., July 6.—The pub- lie utility comm ha ordered the Lrie ion nd the th railroad a Susquehan- of and T practic hing the windows of its car comnly. has mnocar that the financial condition road nec itated th trictes board held that the