Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 1

Publlshed in the Best Town in the Best Part of the Best State JENT AN LT AGAIN . BEFUSED TO CONFIRM WARBURG Wwwhdra‘vs His Name an Works for Jomes, who Also Not Confirmed d Qy Associated Press.) on, July 10.—The prest- announced he would the name of Paul War- the federal reserve board fizht for the nomination D. Jones. The Senate yesterday refused to con- They also refused to %rburg. MITORS' MEETING i mmwn, N. Y., July 10.—The Mng of the creditors of the Funter Arms Company and the Bat- 1o klfli Paper Company of Fulton 8 m held today in the United | mdhtn(t court here. The order n th meeting followed a confer- lm in. 'huh Judge James P. Hill ) INorwich, representing creditors, nd Willlam P. Gannon, attorney for he Mlvers in bankruptcy for both Wns, participated. * RUSH FOR POLICIES mrork July 10.—So great was he Mlh on the part of employers Wt the State for insurance ll“! the new workmen's compensa- m ‘m which went into effect on 1, that the Workmen's Com- i Hon commission granted an ex- ; Qt ten days, or until today, memnly mmte Insurance Fund and the nlunm companies, in which to get DBE»ut the great mass of policies which iled up since the rates were pub- ished, During this time the capac- ty of th‘ tock insurance companies nd State Insurance Fund vorkers has been taxed to the ut- gost. The constructive program lutlined by the department in the \ew law is expected to bring a mo- (otonous change in methods and wractices of insurance companies and Juniformity in such practices that vill be helpful in the administra- ion of the law. It is also designed o revolutionize the liability insur- nce business. ; / HOLLINGSWORTH ITEMS Walter Pearce came home on Fri- ay from Winter Haven to spend the Yourth and was accompanied by Miss )dessa Inman who spent the time etween Hollingsworth and Dixie- and, returning home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. . Barrett gave . dinner party on the Fourth and nvited a few of the neighbors. The \ nvited guests were Mr. and Mrs ~owell, Mr. G. W. Pearcc, Miss L. ¢, Pearce, MY. Wolter Pearce and Tncle Will, Quite a nur . gorth folks wi n the festiviti eport a wettine denty to eat The sing at n the hi vas not very tter ay night owing f the weather Mr. Buchan ion on his ! wroving his pr ARV Mr. F. H. Mr. Will G n on Sunday to Ir. Will’s fat iad some troubl vhen they went ng unwilling, but 1 hey arrived in Miss Bertha were callers a ill on Tuesday . Mrs. Price, olland went to T #ng business with pleas I want to take back what I said bout Jack walking after he sold torse @8 he went to work and bought n automobile and rides. SCRIBE. 4 r:\ir'wl day with and pend the ac) wif jerstand that d all 0. K and Miss ) Mrs his | -idu g MME. CAILLEAUX ON THIAL FOR MURDER OF FRENCH EDITOR , July 10.—The trial of Mme. allleau\ wife of the former minis- ter of finance, who is charged with the murder of Gaston Calmette, edi- tor of LeFigare, was commenced to- day. M. Cailleaux, whose brilliant public career has been completely wrecked by the terrible deed of his wife, has utilized all of his powerful influence in building up a defense for his wife. The minister of finzmc and M. Calmette were bitter pclmc(\l enemies, and the venemous attacks made upon her husband by the paper of which M, Calmette was editor, are said to have been the cause of Mme. Cailleaux committing the crime. In a statement made just after the af- fair, Mme. Cailleaux declared she did not intend to shoot the editor, but to threaten and scare him into retrac- ing some of the more bitter allega- tions he had made against her hus- band. It was for this purpose alone she had called upon the editor in his office that evening, she declared; but the nearness of the man upon whom she blamed all her fear for her hus- band's good name and her own con- sequent unhappiness overcame her, and she emptied her revolver at him. The prosecution will try to prove murder was her intention. GUADALAJARA GAP- TURED BY THE RELELS (By Associateq Press.) Washington, July 10.—The atten- tion of the administration today was focused on the Mexican rebels mil- itary campaign that reached a cli- max in the capture of Guadalajara, the second largest Mexican city. General Obregon, the constitutional- ists’ commander, said his losses were few. It is believed here the losses were heavy on both sides. Villa's part in the advance on the capital is causing speculation. His troops are moving north, but may move south later. They are aiding the attack on Mexico City. TRAIN ROBBERS STILL UNCAUGHT (By Associated Press.) St. Louis, July 10.—The bandits who held up a Missouri, Kansas and Texas train last night and robbed the express car, are still uncaught. It isn't known what sum they got. DECISION ON RAILROAD STRIKE Cleveland, 0., July 10 The re- sult of the strike vote taken by 55,- 000 engineers and firemen on 98 railroads west of Chicago will be made known sometime between to- day and the 14th of the month, ac- cording to Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers. Tt was a secret bal- lot, and there has been no indica- tions given as to the result. The {:vun asked for increased wazges, Ishorter hours and better working | conditions and the rike vote wa |taken when the railroads refused | their de nds \RINTER S TRIAL OPENS ran f little ( about a year ago. The ins wused by human blood, the reporte and the belief is herine murdered, and » body burned by the three now on Cooper 1 boarder the the at rivil that no |Other than ping there, he was seldom in the hou William O. Barnard, attorney for the Winters, will endeavor to prove to the court little Catherine alive, her present whereabouts |kuo\vn to a law firm in Ohio is bein beix LAKELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914. No. 199 LAWYER M KNOW LOGATION OF MRS. DENNI3 SECURED DIVORCE FOR HER AT RENO | Authorities Are Searching for At- lanta Woman Who Said She Killed Her Sister (By Associated Press.) San Francisco, Nelms today suggested that Victor Inness, former assistant attorney general of Nevada, could aid in find- ing his sister, Mrs. Eloise Dennis, of Atlanta, who disappeared with her sister, Beatrice Nelms. Their moth- er received a letter purporting to be from Mrs. Dennis, saying she had killed Beatrice in New Orleans and intended to kill Marshall. It is said has not yet been found. He was Mrs. Dennis' counsel at Reno in her divorce proceedings. It is suggested that Mrs. Dennis was demented when she wrote the letter. (By Associateq Press.) Atlanta, July 10.—The police of- ficials are baffled today in the searcn for Beatrice Nelms and her sister, Mrs. Loise Dennis. Their mother to- day had a note from Mrs. Dennie saying she had killed her sister in New Orleans, and intended to kill her brother Marshall in San Fran- cisco, which wag signed by Mrs. Den- nis' own hand. zled by the news that Lawyer Innes who is married, says Mrs. Dennis was engaged to marry him. ULSTER VOLUNTEERS WEL- COME LEADER CARSON (By Assoclated Pregs) Belfast, July 10,—Ulster volun- teers welcomed Sir Edwards Carson, the Unionist leader, with full mili- tary honorg today. He came with other leaders to attend the meeting of the Ulster provisional govern- ment. The provisional Ulster government today gave Sir Edward Carson a free | hand. He is authorized to call vol- unteers to arms if he thinks it nec- essary . Federals Evacuate Guymas (By Associated Press.) Saltillo, July 10.—The four New Dreadnaughts will named Ari- be zona, (alifornia, Mississippi and Ida- ho, Secretary Daniels announced to- da Marshall ! that Inness has gone to Seattle and . They are also puz-, NATE Pr3s 122 BILLS AND MADEA RECORD BIGGEST NIGHT'S WORK EVER ACCOMPLISHED | Passed Bil]l Making It a Misdemeanor to Use Flag for Ad- vertisement (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 10.—The Sen- ate established a legislative record last night when it passed 122 mis- cellaneous bills and resoutions. Among them was a joint resolution |autlmn/mg the president to raise the army to war strength, and a bill {making use of the United States flag (or other insignia for an advertise- ment or trade mark label, a misde- meanor, and a bill creating an aviae tion section of the army signal corps. | (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 10.—The com- mittee in charge of the administra- tion's anti trust program today worked hard in preparing measures for the Senate's consideration Mon- day. The Senate has adjourned un- til then, ELECTION IN MANITOBA | Winnipeg, Man., July 10.—The Provincial elections are being held today. Premier Roblin is confident of re-election, BILBO EXONERATED; IS FRIENDS PLEASED (By Associated Press.) Jackson, Miss., July 10.—The friends of Theodore Bilbo, lieuten- ant governor, are today rejoicing over the verdict of not guilty, which was returned last night in the case against him in which he wag charged with receiving and soliciting a bribe. (By Associated Press.) THIRD DEATH FROM PLAGUE OCCURRED TODAY New Orleans, July 10.—TLeon De- Jean, a negro, died of bubonic plague here today. This is the third death since June 28, | # MAYRE N’ADE AMBASSA~ DOR TO RUSSIA (By Associated Press,) Washington, July 10.—Gec 0| Marye, Jr., was made ambass r to | Russia today (sky law, | {a complement of NT'L GUARD OF FLORIDA GOES INTO ENCAMPMENT 0 DEPORT 0, 5. Washington, July 10.—The an- nual tour of field duty for the Na- tional Guard of Florida, commences today, and will continue to the 19th, F H fl M M [ X l E fl inclusive. Under instructions from the war department a joint army GARRISON ISSUED THE ORDER and militia camp of instruction has TODAY beeu arranged for, at the Florida State camp grounds, near Youkon, Boaldt of Cleveland (Ohio) Press Fla. The militia of Virginia, infan- Sent Out Untrue Dispatches Re- try, artillery and auxiliary troops, g'arding Army and Navy go into camp today in the vicinity of Charlottesville. Two joint encamp- ments for the militia of the States of Florida, North and South Carolina and Georgia, and for those of Vir- ginia, West Virginia and Maryland had been planned, but the idea has been abandoned and - individual camps substituted. (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 10.—Secretary Garrison today enforced for the first time the new army regulation gov- erning war correspondents when he revoked the credentials of Fred Boaldt of the Cleveland Ohio Press, who is charged with sending sensa- tional and untrue dispatches. He BOSTON PLASTERERS TO was ordered deported from Vera WORK 5 DAYS ONLY Cruz. The dispatches also involved \ the navy. The execution of further The Plasterers and Helpers' Union |orders has been stayed pending Sec- is the first to officially establish tne |[retary Daniels' action. five-day work week in Boston. As a result of a new four-year agreement WHO WOULD BE A which is now in effect, all work on NEW YORK BABY? Saturday is eliminated. Until May 31 next year the wage rate will be 65 cents an hour, after which it will be 70 cents an hour for three years. BLUE SKY LAW ¢ New York, July 0.—A moth- of two tots asks a per- tinent question, and quotes an im- pvertinent landlord. “If I had done,” said Mrs. Frederick (. Lenke, “what Borough President Marks suggested and let my two babies play on the er |5 EUNS]'IUI rom’ I should have been tarred and | feathered. My landlord compelled me to move because my litle girl played about on the stoop. What By Associateq Press. (By Assoclated Press.) would have hapened had 1 utilized Tallahassee, July 10.—The Flori- da supreme court today held the hlue which regulates the sale of stock in companies, constitutional. the roof?” Mrs. Lenke continued: “Children of the rich, who can af- ford nursemaids, may play on River- side Drive or in the parks. Children of the poor may swarm undisturbed in the crowded streets. Children of families such as mine are absolutely unprovided for. According to my former landlord, they have no right ATTENTION am Camp Hill Camp 379, W. 0. W., of Medulla will give tllmr first annual fish fry and pienic at City Gerald 5 48 = A o to exist. The landlord or his son landing at Scott’s lake, Saturday, came daily to the apartment, and July 25. There will be a shooting| . Ly ALIIONY shooed the baby, not large enough to go to school, from the doorway at every visit, The janitor was in- structed to keep her off the steps. When I asked where she should play, I was told that children must go in the middle of the street or across the street or onto the¢ next block. He finally sent me a “‘dispossess letter,” and we had to move. When I read of President Mark advocating the use of roofs, with fresh open air for kid- gallery, baseball game, comic races, ete. Everybody come and help us enjoy it. Location one miles cast of Medulla depot. PILOT BOAT RAMMED BY FRUIT STEAMER dies, it struck me as being good, but (By Associated Press.) passing foolish under the circum- New York, 'IIHI‘V 10.—The ”}”“ stances, Tenants were not allowed steamer Manchioneal .lhis morning| . 1o root for an instant. I believe rammed and sank the pilot hoat Nf‘\v many familics can tell the same Jersey. The crew of seventeen with story of persecution and arbitrary fitteen pilots were authority assumed by landlords over Who regeued in the fog. tenants with smail children.” President Wilson (left) and his mates of the class of 1879 at their reunion at Princeton commencement exer cises. PRESIDENT WILSON AT CLASS REUNION P would be a New York baby? BILLS ORDERED PAID BY CITY COMMISSIONERS follows: W. Way- Bills ordered paid as “I’rnm ular ? P. Pillans, lephone $9.45; bo1.45; Paul $18.74; Coi, and D Lumber Co., )'Neill & e B on Bro Ma and Lakel