Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 15, 1914, Page 1

e Published in the Best Town in the Best Pait of the Best State LAKELAND,. FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1914. \ E LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM No. 204 , CALLED O 10 ST0P - PERSECUTION 'HRISTIAN BROTHERS 'ICTIMS OF THE REBELS fimfir of a School Killed and Eleven Brothers Have Been Imprisoned (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 15.—President 7ilson today was requested to take ‘eps to prevent the persecution of 10 Order of Christian Brothers by snstitutionalists in Mexico. The frector and inspector of their school t Zacatecas was killed, and eleven iembers of the order imprisoned nd similar persecution is threatened t other places where schools of ne Christian Brothers are located. ‘rench citizens also appealed to the 'r!neh government ey WBS StG; STATE BEATEN BY GETTES s »(By Alaoma(ed Press.) fLondon, July 15.—Two suffra- ettes severely beat Thomas McKin- on Wood, Secretary of State for cotland, with whips this morning, rhen he was leaving his residence, ‘he women were arrested. ¥ VOMAN DIES WHO POSED " AS MAN IN ORLANDO ,'fho Reporter-Star's story Satur- lay of the double life of one “Iiram Jalder,” who dressed, lived and Mfil’u a man in Orlando for ten 'm or more and whose identity as } woman was not discovered until <.:4Wbapday when as an inmate of the '#"oumty’ Home she became delirious _.n the last stages of pellagra, created gyeat interest and has led to the {isclosure of other interesting focts. The woman exercised the preroga- Avesof /& man by voting whenever sccasion affered. Calder and the reputed wife, who '8 supposed to have been a sister, or :lose relative, came from near Nor- Va., being well acquainted ‘a1l that section, as well as in d. Both were well educat- . wmdflhulnoss turn of mind. Hi- Calder was a genius in mosc 7/janything “he” undertook, while the "' mpanion, who is said to have been n actress, and on the staze from her fourteenth year, had traveled the United States over, led a do- mestie life during the decade that lapsed since they first came to Or- ando. While most of the winters were er } here, said Mr. (. T. Hunger- " at whose home they first lived, they spent five years in Orlan- & “Hiram” working in the bak- and voted rezularly as the elec- tions were held. Later the two went where they conducted grocery store, but w came the supposed wife died, Hiram returned to Orlando, ived since then at the homes of JC. T. Hungerford, S. B. Lesher, for- ly an Orlando jeweler, and lastly Zat the home of Mrs. Sarah Mann, of Central avenue, before being taken “to the County Home. The strange career ended this .morning at 9 o'clock whn the wom- "an died."~ The body will be buried at the expense of the county by Un- Tampa, successful to a 1en sickness and and “dertaker Hand.—Orlando Reporter- Star. Twenty-one million dozen eggs were exported from the United States in the fisca] year 1913. The average price at which eggs were exported ~Was 21 1-4 cents a dozen, and the AKELAND WALKS OVER BREWSTER TEAM The Lakeland team tucked away another scalp yesterday afternoon by defeating the fast team from Brewster, the final score being six to two. Although the game was played in a drizzling rain, it was an excellent contest throughout very few errors being made on either side. Big Verigan pitched an excellent game, keeping the hits well scat- tered, and he wag right there with the stick also, his two bagger in the third starting the scoring, He got in a few tight places but used his head l’ike a big leaguer. His support was gilt edged, only one error being made by Watson, which was not costly. One of the features of the game was the all around work of Spivey both in the field and at the bat. He grabbed four out of five chances, and got three hits out of four times at bat. , Bowden was hit freely, twelve hit§ being registered by the locals, and his support was ragged at times. The score by innings: First Inning For Brewster, Galloway singled and was caught off first, Medina out at first. Brown fanned. For Lakeland—Riggins, Sawyer and Spivey out at first. No runs. Second Inning—For Brewster Second Inning to left, Taylor flied to short, Streck- a HENDERSONVILLE ATLANTA™ AND TAKE A STAND BIRMINGHAM; AGAINGT AEBELS THESE ARE CITIES AFTER|THIS IS IDEA ENTERTAIN- METHODIST UNIVERSITY Commijttee Met This Morning nd will Announce Their Decision (By Associated Press.) Atlanta, July 15.—The education Th commission of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church South, select the location for a new Meth- odist university east of the Missis- sippi river. dler is chairman of the sessions of the executive. reliable authority that the final de- cision will not be made public before tomorrow . ingham and Atlanta offer sites and endowments. is in session here today to Bishop Warren A Can- But it is stated on ('.; Birm- Henderson, N. e city of Prague supplies coal either free or at reduced prices to the poor. For Brewster—Painter got to el first on Watson's muff. Taylor SlaOUL v IERks & h vopped to short Stecken hit to sec- e The SumlgagyR s ond, double play, Bishop to Garlet ' (“m o 2 ; to Watson Riggins, 3b ....... Be 000 s i . Spivey, el SRR L) For Lakeland—Branch singled out ‘;Dl\'(')- rf g II ol stealing second, Garlet popped fly to ;;“'“-‘tlr‘ cf """" R l i third, Smith fanned. No runs. m‘m, RO e e (4 Al Third Inning GAPIEt, BRI v ciivas ¢ G | e e Tl | ) Smi f AL S e ) For Brewster—Brack flied to cen- ‘:\’1"{“"" h“' oA : : A er, Me ghififed ko riEhy Bowel| A0S dit et E : :‘(pxn, r;cnl;ix(\imu-l [ g Henderson, 2b ... .. LR For Lakeland-—Watson got to Verizan, p ..... 1 o first on first baseman's error, len- S R FOtRIB o o\l aiainh ¢ {0 3 I | derson sacrificed, Verigan got a two- 5 lo't :'“ ‘~\In l:{ bl 0100 bagger, scoring Watson, Riggins f‘l‘;‘flf"f““ ‘4 RS ‘; out at first, Spivey singled, scoring | %2 lf'“‘"‘f """ b ; T Verigan, Sawyer forced Spivey. Two |Medina rf . 3 runs Brown, ss R [T ) 5 Fourth Inning Painter, 3b ... 4 0 1 38 0 y ¢ 0 011 For Brewster—Galloway flied to T““‘“" ];’b : e ]" (‘l right, Medina singled over firse, “'E"'I::"'f """ ) :; e I‘ : Brown flied out to right, Painter |Brack, cf ........ s tanned MecDonough, ¢ ... .. ) et [ [ L ] For Lakeland—Branch singled, | Bowden, p . 8 0 0 00 Garlet flied out to center, Smith :‘ “‘) ‘; ‘)‘4 —; fanned, Watson popped fly to third. Totals ......... 32 & L Struck Out—By Verigan 8, by No runs. FIFTH INNING For Brewster—Taylor and Streck- en out at first, Brack fanned. For Lakeland—Henderson fanned, .average import price was 15 cents a admon. Last year’s exports o ton goods from Lyor States amounted to™ $49,792 in 1912, T advance may be ascril principally a soft, li fini to one class of goods, material with a crete plain 6r brocaded. ors. ei Hnr ul col- in Ninth Inning Brewster—Painter fiied out o — —— For Bowden 4. Bage on Balls—By Verigan Bowden Two Base Hits—Verigan, Spivey, Verigan singled and Branch was | Garlet, Sawyer. called to first to run for him, Hit by Pitched Ball-—Smith. {Branch started off first a few feet) Sacrifice Hits——Henderson, eri- and the first baseman who held the | 280 ball in his glove all the time tagged | Stolen Bases—Spivey. him out. Poor coaching was respon- Wild Pitch—Verigan 1 Bow sible for this. Riggins popped fly den 2 to second. No runs. Double Playl-Bishop to Garlet to Sixth Inning WRIEOIS : For Brewster—McDonough out at I'ime—One hour and 50 minutes first, Bowden fanned, Galloway out Attendance—200. at first. Umpires Roquemore and Henley For Lakeland —Spivey hit the first COMMENTS ON THE GAME ball pitched for two bags, Sawyer line fly to short. Branch line fly to Who said “13” was unlucky? It first: Garlet two barger, scoring | Was the thirteenth game and we Gpivey. Smith got hit, Watson |Walloped what was supposed to be walked and Henderson missed a|one of the fastest teams in this part great with three on base by striking |0f the world. ourt One ran, Seventh Inning Didn’t those Lakeland hoys have For Brewster—Medina walked, |their batting clothes on, eh? Twelve Brown fanned, Painter singled, Tay- |nice little bingles and four of them lor fanned, Stecken singled, scoring [tWO baggers. ) Medina, Brack flied out to right. One run. Our center fielder sure did For Lakeland—Verigan out at |BRANCH out in his batting average first, Riggins flied out to right, [Vesterday. Keep it up, Branchie Spivey singled, Sawyer got a two boy. bagger and over run second to draw _— | a throw, which worked beautifully, That was some double play in the abled 1, by 0 Smith to score. (Continued on Page 5.) Spivey scoring while Sawyer was |second inning. beiny run down. One run. Eighth Inning Not a Brewster man stole a base. For Brewster—McDonough sin- | Galloway, the first man at the bat gled, Bowden fanned, Galloway |singled, and Sawyer nailed him singled, Medina popped to third, |playing off “first. That put the Brown singled, McDonough scoring, [quietus on the base stealing. Galloway out at the plate. One run. ——— For Lakeland—Branch walked, And maybe Spivey wasnt playing Garlet got an infield hit, a pop fly |the game Three hits out of four | half way down the first line, |times at bat and four out of five | ‘ f his | chances, one of HVm a long line gled scor- [drive which he grabbed at his she d, Hender- | 4oy ed a 1 a got but Pitecher PBowden three times at | Smith 1 third on the [bat, three times fanned Pitcher | atch Garlet out | Verigan up four times, singled Two runs. doubled and a sacrifice fly that nn-: | A NAY ED BY SOME. United States Officials However Are Hourly Expecting His Resignation (By Associated Press.) Washinzton, July 15.—With Huerta's family and friends fleeing to Vera Cruz, United States officials this morning momentarily expected the dictator to resign. It is thought that Huerta and War Minister Blan- quet may leave today. Some think Huerta sent his family away prepar- atory to making his last stand against the advancing rebels. Dip- lomats here today directed their efforts to preventing fighting in Mexico City. Carranza is preparing to move against ahe capital; Villa's army is ready to move southward and Obregon's victorious soldiers are ready to resume the field. (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 15.—There is no word of the movements or the in- tentions of Huerta in the early dis- patches today. Official communica- tions from Mexico (ity are evidently rigidly censored, (By Associateq Press.) Vera Cruz, July 15.—Mexican federal officers at Railway Gap to- day denied knowledze of a special train reported to have left the cap- ital last night taking the family and relatives of Huerta to Vera Cruz. Pas- sengers arriving today said that such a train was in the yard at Mexico City yesterday morning. Huerta was in the capital at noon today. (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 15.—R. W. Walker of Birmingham, Ala., was mentioned today among the candi- dates for the United States supreme court to succeed the late Justice Lur- ton. Senator Bankhead of Ala- bama, presented Mr. Walker's name to the president, urging his appoint- ment, - MEDAL OF HONOR LEGION MEETS J., July 15—The Army and Honor Legion and will (ireat Atlantic City, annual convention of the Navy Medal of opened here over AT wis today, con tinue tomorrow . inter- est is expressed in the report which will made by the committee on legis which has actively been pressing at Washington an annuity bill. A dinner will be held at the Marlborough-Blenheim hotel this evening. he ation After many tests an xn!vxn:l com- \ney Wall. | bustion locomotive, using crude oil fuel, is proving satisfactory in Ger- many, frequently attaining a H])N‘(]i of sixty miles an hour. Ummigration of thirsty AFERMATH OF T WREEK NEAR HOLOGR No further developments con- nected with the disastrous wreck near Holder, which cost the lives of four persons, have come to ight, nor will there be until the experts in the employ of the government examfine the twisted nrass of wreckage and give their opinion as to what was responsi- ble for the explosion, It was Murphy lluapcn, and not Morton as stated in yester- day’s Telegram, who was flag- man on the ill-fated train. Mr. Thigpen was in the caboose of the train, which was composed of some forty-three cars, and the noise of the explosion was scarce ly heard by him above the rattle of the train. The sudden stoppage, lowever, threw him violently backward out upon the platform: of the ca- IV(\(\\(‘ He ran forward and found three men dead and the the fourth apparently breathing| his last. As well as he was able he extricated the bodies from the wreckage, and then ran all the way back to Holder, about a mile and a half, where he secured as- sistance. G. W. Chason was running as a substitute for Engineer Boring |Dr. I'the hand thrust through the window UNEXPECT (ESTIMONY OF 6RO GIRL GAVE DAMAGING EVI- DENCE AGAINST MRS. CARMAN Says She Saw Her Go Into the House Just After the Shot Was Fired (By Associateq Press.) Mineola, N. Y., July 15.—The grand jury this morning resumed in- quiry into the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey in the office of Dr. Edwin Carman at Freeport, June 13, Celia Coleman, Carman's negro maid, told the grand jury that Mrs, (arman hurried from the back yard through the kitchen immediately af- ter the shot was fired that killed Mrs. Bailey. it was learned today. Carman said today he was sure when the shot was fired was a man's and declared he saw a man's cuff on the wrist. (By Associateq Press.) o had et il e Raleigh, N. €., July 15.—The \_\ 9 "“. CRpEC u..!n Ry the Council of State today addressed a it “'I.""h was his regular one, letter to President Wilson urging but owing to some cireumstance |y, appointment of Chief Justice that necessitated his staying at home, he had Mr. Chason go out for him. This is the fourth time in Mr. Boring’s railroad exper-| ience that he has escaped death by remaining off his regular, run, his substitute in cach in—‘ stance meeting with a fatal ac-! cident. OWNERS AND MAN- AGERS CONVENE Duluth, Minn., July 15.--The an- nu.ll convention of the National As- sociation of Building Owners and Managers today began its three days’ meeting in this city, with the open- ing address delivered by Mr. Whit- Mayor Prince then of- fered the delegates the freedom of the city, which courtesy was fol- lowed by a speech from J. Ellsworth Randell, president of the Associa- tion, The following are a few of the men who will address the delegates with their subjects: Franklin N, Wentworth, scecretary of the Na- tional Fire Protection Association, “Significance of FKFire Waste;” W, Miller Knight, superintendent of buildings, Aldis & Co., “Subdivision of Space and Alterations for ’l‘v'n-, ant H. F. Martin, New York | City, “Building « for Profit;" ;1||<l“ John T Hall, Cineinnati, “Building Managers’ Contribution to Down- town Development,' There exists a law in the city of | Dixon, Tll., which demands that ev- ery saloon shall be closed at 10 o'clock at night and the door key ”i\.‘n to the policeman on the beat ln\un is the only “wet” ecity within a radius of seventy-five miles and the city fathers are afraid of an im- | ones., | FLYING BOAT AMERICA STANDS TESTS WELL AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAYAVAVAVAVAVA AVAVAVA — - e e ——ee e [ to Waiter Clark of the North Carolina supreme court to succeed Justice NEW ORLEANG INAUGURATES A VIGOROUS CLEAN-UP (By Assm fated Press.) New Orleans, July 15.—Federal authorities today prepared a vigor- ous clean up policy as protection against the bubonic plague. They will be aided by the new ordinance providing for huglth protection. (By Associated Press.) (larksville, Tenn., July 15.—As- sociate Justice Lurton of the United Stateg supreme court, who died Sun- day, was buried here this morning. Chief Justice White, Justices Lamar, Pitney and other officials were pres- ent. Business whs suspended durs ing the funeral, LABOR NEWS AND NOTES Argentina's \Gw:n crop is estimat- o at 2,100,000 tons, < 1913 there was exported by Montreal 2,747,192 sacks of flour. During In Canada there of from one to five are 43,710 farms acres cach, Where negligence of state the the it are iniured by the he must be sure date persons a city, his in= ves over the injury, ‘ently npelate court of he T correct in notice which ho Jury tn tho o " ennnot aln from the city for ac ording to a ion horded dofvn by t In-li efe « ma Y AL NEWS SERVICE VAVAVAVAVAVYAVAYAVAVA' The Wanamaker-Curtiss hydroaeroplane America, bullt for the transatlantic flight and here shown immediately after its launching at Hammondsport, N. Y., | tenant Porte, its pilot. is being given severe tests and is proving most satisfactory to Lieu-