Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 7, 1914, Page 1

OLUME II N, ANGELE DISMISSED FRON AR m.n&; LATEST ACTION THE TOPIC TODAY * Ferences Reported Adjusted, But hought Deadlock Exists Between | Carranza and Villa ‘ {By Associated Press.) ! Washington, July —(‘arrunza‘s{ smissal of General Angeles frem' .im was the chief topic of dl“-‘ ft is said this action ! another break with Villa. | l Al message from Villa said at [_n flerences had been ad- ! " (fi Associated Press.) ] on, July 7.—-United als todayanxiously await- of the outcome of the par- hn constitutionalists’ chiefs m held to adjust differences ,fi‘ffl]la and Carranza. Tt is a is a deadlock despite dis- ¢ hich stated a satisfactory | hfi’mt would be reached. The | ® ttmles are over the personnel visory boards surrounding ‘anza and Villa. Dispatches md States Consul Silliman, ois M the way to see Carranza, lsl preliminary preparations ‘made for eventualities in x:h City. Silliman said he had ,oad With rebel leaders for Huerta's + If @letator is captured. Some of advisors are reported to e left the capital. A ] —— { O’ Associated Press.) ne| umhn July 7.—Tt is reported .t | eonstitutionalists who have iin @ Mlng Guyamas, have been L'ulsed with considerable loss ac- ding to reports from federal head- Mhere The federals lost sev- l!&‘g‘red and many wounded. continues. Efll f;f' ) Associated Press.) lus . v igton, July 7.—General ep ' 1ston today confirmed the report- mutiny among Huerta's soldiers ore Vera (‘ruz. He said the Mex- u commander notified him the rau- ml threatened to attack the ltoll States Lines. This would not | --pegarded as an attack under or- 8. T GRAND JURY TO be resumed tomorrow. ‘~ubushed in the Best Town in the Best Part of the Best State e — INVESTIGATE FAILURE OF LORIMER'S BANK (By Associated Press.) Chicago, July 7.—A special grand jury was today ordered to investi- gate the collapse of the LaSalle Street Trust Savings Bank. DETECTIVEVS CONTINUE TO WORK ON BAILEY MYSTERY (By Associated Press.) Freeport, N. Y., July 7.—Detec- tives today continued their investi- gation of the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey. The coroner’s inquest will All is still a mystery, { PRESIDENT IS CONSIDERING WILLIAMS' RESIGNATION (By Associateq Press ) Washington, July 7 Wilson today had before him the resignation of George F. Williams, United States minister to Greece, at Montenegro, whose alleged criticism of Albanian conditions caused a sen- | sation in Europe and the United States. It was believed that the president would accept his resizna- tion immediately. WALSH AND RITGHIE READY 10" FIGHT (By Associated Press.) London, July 7.—Fred Weish, champion of FEngland, and Wiilie Ritchie, world's thampion, are ready for their fight tonight for the light- weicht title. Both are confident, Welsh is the favorite by a slight margin. CONVENTION AND EXHIBITION Raleigh, N, C., July 7.—The an- nual convention and exhibiti of the Hardware Association of the Caro- lina was begun here_ this morning, and will be continued until the 9th. Addresses of welcome were delivered by the mayor and the president of the chamber of commerce, One thing of unusual interest to members was the year book issued by the associa- tion, which was handsomely illus- Itrated by cutg representing the offi- jand gunmen cases. cers of the association, past and | present, and containing a list of the or Judson Harmon. dealers of the association in the two (Carolinas. Pictures of the city and points of interest are also shown 'which make the booklet a souvenir of the Capita]l City as well as of the convention. .—President | LAKELAND, FLORIDA, L CONVENTION DENTISTS AT ROGHES] OPENED THERE TODAY ITS 18TH SESSION Nearly Four Thousand Members From All Parts of the U, S. Are in Attendance (By Associated Press.) Rochester, N. Y., July 7.—The eighteenth annual convention of the | National Dental Association opened | here today, nearly four thousand | present. Rochester, N. Y., July 7.—The Na- | tional Dental convention, whicn will last four days, will have its op- | ening session in this city ths after- noon, wth the attendance records for previous meetings broken. Near- ly ten thousand dentists are gath- ered here for these meetings, and |specialists in all lines of dental i work haveplaces on the program. THREE BLOCKS N | | TUSCUMBIA, ALA, BURNED TODAY (By Associateq, Press.) Birmingham, July T.—Three {blocks of Tuscumbia, Ala., was de-; stroyed by fire this morning. The damage is estimated at sixty thou- (sand dollars. OHIO BAR MEET Cedar Point, Ohio, July 7.—The annual meeting of the Ohio State Bar Association is beine held here |today and will last over three days. :Tho annual address, to he delivered { tomorrow afternoon, will be made ;this year hy Charles S. Whitman, district attorney of New York, who has made his name familiar through- out this country through his achieve- 'ments in prosecuting police graft Another promi- nent speaker will be former Govern- The principal interest of this year's session of the State Bagy Association is centered around the report of the judicial re- form committee named last year to recommend needed changes in the -judicial system of Ohio. [ Mine Located in North Carolina Was TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1914 HAD NOTHING (000 Witk GOLD MINE THIS WAS ASSERTION OF TREAS- URY COMPTROLLER Promoted by Use of Official Stationery (By Associateq Press.) Washington, July 7.—Comptrol- ler of the Treasury Williams told the Senate investigating committee that he had never been interested financially in a gold mine at Gold Hill, N. (", mine which was promot- ml through the use of Senate sta- tiouvr)‘, it is said. ' VILLA ENROUTE T0 SEE CARRANZA (By Associated Press.) Saltillo, July 7.-—Villa is coming here on a friendly visit to Carranza, it was reported today. PRESIOENT SETS FREE INDIANWHO HAD SERVED 34 YEARS (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 7.-—The presi- dent unconditionally released Spo- pee, a Black Foot Indian today. 1o had been imprisoned thirty-four years. lle was sentenced to life for murder. It is believed that Spopee acted in self-defense, STATE LAWYERS' CONVENTION Dallas, Texas, July 7.—The an- nual session of the Texas Bar Asso- ciation opened its three days’ meet- ings in this city this morning. Im- portant commtteeg are expected to report to the association at this con- vention, especially the committee on judicial reform. The Hon, Hannis Taylor, of Washington, D. (., will address the delegates. Mr. Taylor was e fen. Felipe Angeles and Luis Ca- ra were considered by the medi- r8 at Niagara Falls by President lson and by General Pancho Vil- for the provisiona] presidency of gico should Huerta step out. Gien- { Angeles’ name has been more in néws and dispatches from Wash ton say that President Wilsen 1ld be satisfied with him. Tic 3 removed several days ago fron | position of acti lof 't in the constitu secretar ionalist cabinet Carranza. Carranza, it seems, or- ed him to proceed to Saltille, iech would have required him to *3 with him against Villa in th erences belicved to exist betwe m. jeneral Anceles is pe t soldier in Mexico. He has been h Villa for some time directin action of the artillery 1y the battles the rebel chic 2. But he knows war scien 1 whieh' Villa does not. His +ties have been read by soldiers alt ~F the world and are considerad heritativ. abrera is on¢ zln Washington, and w ned by the ~ranza is callc peace cor Is. The fact t agree to a erals has mads impossible ¢ mediators to receive him fe was a lawyer in Mexi h a large this to join the ret probably sacvifice sald to be an able 0, who n;‘d . cefully and of the Carranza “Supreme but nd vigorous Mex the bl n nod- plny:,d th me a will ee to ;ecept them, nor will C s, who himself has an ambi become president. n n are con- hardly GENERAL FELIPE ANGELES. SENATE RESUMES DEBATE ON COMMISSION BILL (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 7.—The Senate today resumed the debate on the trade commission bill. CHICAGO LAWYER MAKES CHARGES AGAINST BILBOA (By Associateq Press.) Jackson, Miss., 1. H. Sample, a Chicago lawyer, who is a witness in the trial of Lieutenant Governor Bilbo, on bribery charges, today saia that Bilbo and Senator Hobbs had approached him with a dismiss litization against Lumber (o. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION scheme to the Hines Uniontown, Pa., July 7.—The State convention of the Young Peo- ple’'s Christian Endeavor will open its three days’ meeting in this city this evening. The societies affiliated are represented at this gathering, and plang will be considered for the furtherance of the work and the in- creasing of the membership of the organization. LITTLE INTEREST IN EDUCATION (y Associated Press.) St. Paul, July 7.—Charles W. Dabney, president ‘<)|' the University of Cincinnati, addressed the Nation- al Education Association today. He said the public's indifference to all forms of intellectual effort is char- acteristic of the times. CHEROKEES CEASE TO BE A GOVERNMENT 6.—At mid- Washington, July night of June 3, the Cherokee In- dian nation of Oklahoma ceased to be a tribal government, thereby marking the passing of the largest tribal organization of Indiana in the United States. The Cherokee will exist no more except as a citizen of the republic. All tribal property has been converted Into cash and each Cherokee had received his allot- ment previous to midnight of June minister to Spain 1893-1897 and has :!(l', Inl]im‘] Commissioner ('zlm‘Sn.-lls acted as special counsel for the Unit- will now dlstrlhulf.‘, the remaining f : cash on hand—$600,000-—or about ed Stateg in special treaty matters s 5 appertaining to Spain and Alaska, |$1° Per capita to the 41,000 mem- He i& regarded as one of the most bers of thc. tribe, lhvn}*hy l<‘l‘l|lln:l'l- eminent jurists of ¢he present day ing the nation and closing the books, and is the author of several standard volumes dealing with the law. His subjeet will be “The Roman Law in | RETAIL MERCHANTS' MEETING the New World.” —_— ccaprgeus . Oklahoma City, Okla,, July 7. The midsummer convention of the Retail Merchants' association of Ok lahoma, wag opened here today and will hold over tomorrow. J. R. Moorchead, secretary of the National IFederation of Retail Merchants, will deliver the principal address. The lattitude of each of the gubernatorial candidates with reference to the four measures for which the merchants are asking as well as the position of all legislative candidates will be an nounced at this meeting and the en ergy of the organization will be cor centrated from now on until the pri mary in support of those candidat whose attitude is approved by the association. The greater part of the program tomorrow will be under the | management of the State university, hich will offer a “Short Course for :Merchants.” | | [ STATEROOM FOR A HAT New Yor Tuly 7 hen t nperator reached thi port, {brought Mi Laura Wentwort { the hat zirl of Nebraska,” who t !m_\ holds the unique distinction of Ibeing the first woman to cross the l\ll;m!iv with a hat so big it re {mm"-ll a whole stateroom to itself |She brought thirty-six other crea lr ons with her, of less acreage; and |in addition she has twenty I jv‘u, other side, too precious a col i ction 1t LVE risked all on | samn hip T no I N ”» | Wentworth “for tt hat is ‘ vack and coming fast." ( l fficers showed much interest score of feathers visible in th us boxes, when the “hat girl” took off the lids, and she was unable onvinee em the feathers w not real tes. It was necessary to send for an expert to decide to |1 HE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM No. 196 WARBURG ASiS 0L OFF BOMRL PRESIDENT WILL GRANT HIS REQUEST Hamlin, Harding and Miller Have Been Confirmed by the Senate (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 7.—Paul M. Warburg, New York, this morning asked President Wilson to withdraw his nomination as member of the fed- eral reserve board. The president will do this. The Senate late yes- terday confirmed the nominations of Charles H. Hamlin, W. P. (. Hard- ing, and A. (', Miller. The nomina- tion of Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, and B. M. Warburg were not acted on. CHURCH MOVIES FOR KIDS New York, July 7. —Many people of prominence in New York city are giving hearty support to the move- ment of opening churches and church vards for recreation, and for the showing of *mvln: pictures, It is es- timated that hundreds of children beiflg thus entertatned will be kept off the streets. The pictures shown are interesting, humorous and in- spiring to suit all tastes, and the mothers do not need to fear any evil influence from shown under the church auspices. Dr, Duffield, of the Old First church, is a stanch supporter of the movement and says: “I cannot see why it should not prove of great value In every vicin- ity where a church maybe , especial= ly where there are many children, The machinery of a moving picture show is not costly. In fact several concerns have offered most of the service gratis. Also | earnestly ap- prove of all available spaces in the church yards being used for recrea- tion purposes. The mothers and the children who come into our yard certainly enjoy it, and | think the recreation idea extended through the city will give wholesome amuse- ment to hundreds who might other- wise roam the street's wrongful in- fluences,” those e R REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by the Security Abstract and Title Company.) July 3, 1914, Lyle & Company to John D. Clark. Homer 1. Haseltine to George W, Oliver Mathias D. Rauierson to D, H. Sloan. Futeh & Rogers to D, I, Sloan. I'. A. Barhite to D. I, Sloan Carter-Deen Realt Company to M. I'. Hetherington July 6, 1914, B. B. Mitehell to €. B. Mitchell, C. 1. Crum to (. B. Mitchell W. J. Howey Land Co. to Mrs. \Wil- liec Young. Willis E. Smith to Mrs. A. E. Me- Kinney, Kmma Paulus to Margaret (. His. Sam Jenking to Sam Norwood Thomas Dryer to Frank H I'homp- | son | Mrs. Mari Johnson to Loula V. | Clower. Town of Fort Meade to Mrs. J. .. Lockamy { John M. Kilpatrick to W. H. Un- | derhill. “1 €. L. Johnson to Lakeland Manu- facturing (o | W. H. Beckwith and others to Les- ter T, Jackson and others. | C. C. Douglass to Jas. L. Swif: | Harriet B. Davis to James W. Ral- | linson | W. N. Denham to Stonc & Mann, | N. M. Jones to W. N. Denham Vesta V. Ohl ‘ L. A. Flowers to J |‘ Fort lead Highland ,‘m W. W. Barrier L. A. Flowers to Ina I Geor E. Ozde ) | Malloy & Miller to Gt . Malloy & Mi o [ 1 P. | Davis Julia Davis Pic ) 8. M. Wil- 'son Joseph Pickett to S. M. Wilson —————