davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-16

future presentation of the Treaty
should it fail at the present time tc
receive the approval of the Senate ot
the United States, where it is now
pending.
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.
During the months of March and
April, 1897, several steamships left
the ports of Japan for this country
having on board large number of
immigrants. In the course of his in
vestigations in regard to the qualifi.
cations of The immigrants to land. tho
Collector General of Customs found
that large number were unable to
conform to the requirements of the
laws appertaining to the landing of
aliens, and for that reason denied
them the privilege. The immigrants
were detained at the Quarantine Sta
ton until taken back to Japan by the
Immigration Companies who had as
sisted in bringing them to this coun-
try. This action on the part of the
Collector General drew forth a pro-
test from the Japanese Government,
and much correspondence has been
exchanged on the subject.
AS the correspondence progressed il
became evident that it might be diff
ficult to arrive at a satisfactory settle
ment of the controversy. For this rea-
son it was suggested by this Govern
ment that the points of difference be
submitted to disinterested arbitrators
for decision. The framing of issues
upon which the decision of the arbi-
traitors is to be invited is now being
proceeded with.
REVENUES OF THE GOVERNMENT.
The receipts from the several reve-
nue. producing bureaus show marked
increase over previous periods. The
operation of the tax law of 1896 pro-
duced in the main satisfactory results,
and while it gave rise to litigation,
it is now more fully understood, and
its administration in the future will
undoubtedly meet with but little op-
position. For this reason, and also on
account of a desire that all legislation
should follow conservative lines, the
Executive have decided not to intro
duce any new measure for the purpose
of increasing the revenues.
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
The several appropriation bills
which will be submitted to you by The
Minister of Finance contain the esti-
mates of the funds required for the
successful conduct of the various bran
ches of the Government for the pres
ent period. The amounts to be paid
from the Current Receipts are within
the anticipated revenues of the coun-
try, while such of the contemplated
improvements as are to be paid for
from the Loan Fund have been re-
stricted to the pressing needs of our
advancing commonwealth.
CONSOLIDATION OF THE PUBLIC
DEBT.
The Minister of Finance will pre-
sent to you bill having for its pur-
pose the consolidation of the out
standing public debt. The credit of
the Republic is so well established
that it is expected that under proper
conditions all the indebtedness of the
Government authorized by the various
Loan Acts may be placed in one Loan,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-16
CABLE COMMUNICATIONS.

Under the provisions of Act II of the
Laws of 1895, being an Act to facili-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-16

this direction would be to place tn,
surveying of all lands to be opened
by the Commission, under the Burear
of Survey. This would relieve the
Commission from many perplexinn
questions, and give the Land Agent
opportunity to attend to other details
thereby enabling him to to push for.
ward the interests of intending SET.
tiers with the necessary promptness
FORESTRY.
The extension and conservation of
forests is matter which is receiving
the attention of nearly all civilized
nations. Whatever may be the diff
ference in theories in regard to the eff
feet of forests on the amount of rain
fall, all admit that many benefits
result from the existence of large for
est areas.
The protection of the forests has
received the attention of the Execu-
wv uullhS lHc lasJ TWO years.
Through amicable arrangements with
those who control large tracts of land
many miles of fence have been con-
structed for the purpose of shutting
out from the forests the herds of wild
cattle which infest the mountainous
regions.
So much depends upon the correct
understanding of the methods to be
employed in an undertaking of this
nature it is advisable that the work
should be in charge of specially train
ed men. This work if carried out iu-
diciously need not interfere with eth
er established or contemplated indus
tries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-16
APPEALS FROM DISTRICT MAGIs
TRATES.

The present judiciary law allows
appeals from all decisions of District
Magistrates in all matters, to the Cir
cult Courts. This has the effect of
hindering the work of the Circuit
Courts at their regular terms. The
calendar is repeatedly encumbered by
cases on appeal from the District
Courts of so trivial a nature that the
really important cases are often
crowded over from one term of Court
to another, to the detriment of liti-
igants and uniustifable expense to
the Government Appeals from Dis
trict Magistrates to the Circuit Courts
should be restricted to cases of i'm
portance. The right of appeal to the
Supreme Court on questions of law
may well be continued, but with pro-
vision that when the appeals shall be
found to be frivolous, the Supreme
Court may in its discretion impose ex-
emplary costs. The right of appeal in
criminal cases might be governed by
the amount of fine or Imprisonment
imposed by the District Magistrate,
and in civil actions for debt or as
sumpsit, by the amount involved in
the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-16
THE MESSAGE OF The ACTING PRESIDENT

plenipotentiaries and finding that the
Treaty contained in its several arti-
cles sufficient provisions for the bene-
fit and protection of the Republic and
desiring to ascertain the pleasure of
the Senate in regard to its final rati-
fication, the President called special
session of that body which assembled
on the eighth day of September, 1897.
After mature consideration of the
Treaty, the Senate by an unanimous
vote, consented to its ratification on
the ninth day of September. The
Treaty was signed by the President
two days later The American copy
of the Treaty was transmitted by
President Mckinley to the Senate of
that country, on the 10th day of june,
1897, accompanied by a special mes
sage recommending its ratification
Until the final exchange of the ratifi-
cations the sovereignty of this coun-
try continues. 1t is therefore neces-
sary for you to consider the biennial
and special appropriation bills which
will be presented to you by the Minis
ter of Finance, and to enact such
wholesome laws as may be required
for the well being of the people.
Owing to the intimate relations OK
isting between the Republic and the
United States of America, great care
should be exercised that no action be
taken which might interfere with the
scope of the Treaty above referred to,
nor in any way ieopardize the present
satisfactory relations. nor hinder the
future presentation of the Treaty,
should it fail at the present time to
receive the approval of the Senate of
the United States, where it is now
pending.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-18
State Sunday School Officials

President, Rev. w. j. Carpen-
ter, Orlando: secretary, F. p.
Gaffney, Ocala; treasurer, II. G..
Groves, Ocala: statistical secre-
tary, w. Kent Pendleton, Eustis;
superintendent Bible normal de-
partment, Rev. j. E. Oates, ST.
Augustine; superintendent home
class department, F. E. Nettle-
ton, Lake Helen; superintendent
house to house visitation depart :
ment, f. M. Hartman, Gaines
vile; superintendent Of primary
work, Mrs. + 2. Gatfney, Ocala
delegate to the Worlds Sunday
School Convention, Reverend
William Shaw. Ocala. Execu-
tive committee, Rev. William
Shaw, chairman, and field work.
er: Rev. F. j. Longdon, DeLamd;
Rev. j. B. Crippen, Tarpol
Springs; Rev. f. w. Way
Gainesville: l.. }. p. Bishop
CItra; Rev. j. p. Hilburn, Ocala
Professor j. +. Forbes, John +.
Stetson University, DeLand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-18

The old story of Prometheus is
"a parable Prometheus was on
terms Of intimacy with the gods.
From them he stole fire, and gave
it to men. For this sin he was
bound to the rocks of Mount
Caucasus, and vultures were set
upon him. They only ate his
liver. This grew again as fast
as it was pecked away. Are his
sutferings to be imagined:
Take modern interpreta ton
of the parable. There is nc
cooking without fire. La cooking
and eating the mischief lies. The
stomach is overtasked, the bowels
become clogged, they cannot dis
pose Of the food that is given
them The impurities back up
on the liver. Then come the vul.
lures the torrents of a diseased
liver. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is more than equa1
to the vultures of dyspepsia and
its kindred diseases. There is nc
more need of suffering from dys
pepSia than there is of hanging
one ) self. Sold by all medicine
dealers the world over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-18
Election Tomorrow

There will be an election for
three school trustees for the
Ocala sub-school district tomor-
row, April 10, at the court house.
The polls will be open from 5 a.
m. to shutdown. >--
The present incumbentS are
Simon Benjamin, w. S. Bullock
and John G. Reardon. All good
men, who have done their duty
as far as their professional duties
would permit and none have been
more Jealous and given more of
their time in looking after our
schools than Mr.. Benjamin. 1t
would afford the Star, the friends
of Mr.. Benjamin and the friends
Of popular eGucations and our
school system pleasure to see him
reelected. We understand. how
ever, that he declines to serve be-
cause of pressing private bust
ness
Who are candidates the Star
has been unable to learn, though
it diligently sought for that in.
formation this morning. This is
too important a matter to the
public interests of Ocala to let il
go by default. There are plenty
of good men for this responsible
position, men whose love of oul
schools and the welfare of the
youth of Ocala along CducatiOna
lines should make US unit in
selecting good, capable men who
if elected, will give the office thu
al tention it deserves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-18
-Gerig & Co. sell the fines
havoring extracts i'm town.

-Gerig e Co. sell the finest
tiavoring extracts i'm town.
Something New-Pearl Opal
escent Artware; the ladies say it
is simply beautiful; card receiv-
ers. etc, only l5c. The Racket.
-TydingS' hair tonic brings
new hair, stimulates the growth
and thoroughly cleanses the head
Of all dandrutf. Positively guar
anteed.
Anew lima of club ties in all
shades at Masters.
Fresh and salt water fish of
all kinds on ice every day at j
W. Davis.
The cheapest Florida stall fed
beef at Edwards Bros.
Wei Kid Oxfords for men
only. Davidson e NanEchop.
jams, jelli~S, preserves and
marmaladeS in glass at Gerig e
Co. $
DUCK and fsttonade caps for
children at Masters.
s ~":;:;><;>: %>>:''<: :,
-
Wax Crayons for maps or
other dra wing, seven cOlorS for
) cents, al the Anti Monopoly
drug store.
April is the month for breezeS,
Prepare for blows and sneezes.
Good handkerchiefS a. +, u, ), 10
and l25 cents at J. J. Fuller's.
The finest hair tonic and re-
mover Of dandrutf and all dis
eases of the scalp. Solo under a
guarantee by TydingS & Co.
We had rather see our hose
on your feet than on our hands.
Good brown and black hose at
~ and l24 cents al j. j Fullef's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-18
The Closing Services
Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page
God, tn" purifier and redcemer.
But such a practical and helpful
talk cannot be repor ted. We
can only indicate the thought and
purpose of the speaker.
1t left "A deep impression: all
admitted the unanswerahle ar
gument, it touched every heart,
it pressed itself upon every mind.
He paid a glowing tribute 10 the
pure, faithful, devoted and home
making wife and mother and
the poor requital she SO often re-
ceived in return. He said to the
church members to hold up the
hands Of their pastors, go to
church, attend Sunday schools,
cheer with your presence and
your assistance, the Sunday
school SuperintendentS and his
I tea cheers.
! Tonight he will talk to
/ the colored people in the y. NJ.
e. church on South Magnolia
street and organize an anti
saloon league among the colored
people. This will finish his
labors in Ocala, when he goes to
Starke to wreStle with the world
/ ly, luke-warm and indifferent
That his labOrs were apprc-
clated in Ocala and bore fruit,
the imprOmptu reception tender
ed him as the people filed out OF
the tent, told the story. and the
warm grip of the hand and the
fervent words. "God bless you:
may success attend your efforts, y
(many who were not church
members) spoke more eloquently
than a column Of comments.
Rev. j. w. Lee thanked the
OcGIa pastors for their faithful
presence and help, MeSSrS. Mark,
Taylor and Seymour for free-of-
charge lumber, the Evening Star
for its full report of the meetings,
nor did he forget the weekly pub
locations of Ocala, and Professor
Sibald for leading the choir. On
behalf of the churches Revercnds
HiIburn and Powell thanked the
evangelist for the gracious reviv-
ing meetings and the good seed
SOWn.
/ Reverend Lee said he prayed
God 5 blessings would be show
cred on Ocala and it's people, not
forgetting the cala Rifles. for
whose prosperity he would pray.
He felt no resentment towards
any onc-Only loving kindness.
The following are the officers
Of the antI-SalOOn league: Presi-
dent. w. X. Zewadski: first vice
pr"sid, mt, Isaac Stevens; second
vice president, w. l.. Ditto; third
vice president, f. p. Thagard:
fourth vice president, l.. a. Hen
uon; fifth vice president, HI. G.
Groves: secretary, r. j. Dozier;
treasurer, b. ID. Hodge; chair
man Of committee on agitation,
j. A. Mellon; chairman of com
mlttee on law enforcement, II. ID,
Brier.
The meeting adjourned with
over a hundred members, to meet
in Witness hall Thursday night
ut -" TO complete the organiza,
ton.
Just try lOc. box Of CaSca'
rctS, the finest liver and bOwe
regulator ever made.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL


Home Restaurant for q square
meal.
quaker Oats 10 cents, at
Gerig & Co.'s
cherry Ripe at the Postoffice
drug store. Everybody likes it.
Wanted, a case Of letter or
eczema that my letter Cure will
not conquer. Tydings & CO.
-NA,gee sGrts from n cents
up aIN"s'"s't
If YOU want to win at tennis
buy your lawn neckWear Of j. j.
Fuller
Never mind the hard times
but 20 to the Home Restaurant
for good meal.
Rev. |. w. Ogle preached at
Spring Park yesterday III the
Methodist church to "a good au
dlence. One lady 80 years old
walked two miles and back to
hear him.
Malt Extract on draught at
the Postofiice drug store
Gold and silver shirts at
Rheinauer's.
Bring your prescriptions to
US. We make d speciality of this
branch. TYDINGS x co.
IF bought at j. j. Fuller 5
his suspenders will keep up your
pants and keep down your eX-
penSeS.
Best of table board by the
day or week. Lunch counter i'm
connection, at the Railroad Res
taurant.
The best Malt Extract at the
PoStOlfjce drug store at goo. per
bottle,
A pleasant little part went out
to Silver Springs yesterday af-
ternOOn on the s. S. & w. train.
The Springs are becoming quite
popular as Il picnic eSOrt.
Compound Dyspepsia Tab
lets, the best remedy for sour
stomach, dyspepsia and INDUCES
ton. One dozen for ) cents TRY
them and be convinced. Tydings
4 Co.
A photograph is never
failing source of amusement. The
Ocala Music Company has then
from $40 up.
Look out, a big variety of ID
NJ. Ferry e Co.'s garden ant
flower seeds Just received at The
Racket.
DO not fail to use COMPOUND
Celery Extract for a spring
blood medicine. sold at the Anti
Monopoly drug store at - cent:
Der bottle.
The Home Restaurant has :
splendid run of patronage as ;
result Of the excellent table set
Mrs. \. E. EsteI,, of Blu,
E,;,,e, l,f+ A. 10 D.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-18
liVerIIIS

Like biliousness, dyspepsia. headache, cou>tt
patton, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly
cured by Hoods Pills. They do their work
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-18

Just try l0c. box Of Casca-
rctS, the finest liver and bowel
regulator ever made.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-18
SPRING MILLINERY

Millinery for Spring and Summer
wear of all styles and prices. Reauti,
full Flowers and Ribbons. Sailors
Frames and handsome ready-trimmed
Hats. My stock is complete in new
and stylish goods at moderate prices
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-18

FIouSaFSS of sUlTererS from
grippe have been restored to
health by One Minute Cough
Cure. 1t quickly cures coughs,
colds, bronchitis, pneumonia,
grippe, asthma and all throat
and lung diseases. Anti Mono
poly drug store.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29
OUR NEW POSITION.

Count Cassini, the new Russian am bassador, is enc of the cleverest diplo- mats in the service of the czar. And Russia, it is we'll known, with its ac- customed farsightedness, has sent him to this country, not to train him for future work, as so many governments intend when they send their represen- tatives to these shores, but to accom- plish objects which are no doubt clear ly defined in the Russian foreign office
 The United States, by reason of recent occurrences in Asia, has become a prominent factor in the Asiatic or Pa cif1c situation. After the Japanese war it's policy towards China, and also towards the new Japan, required the passed, it has also commanded the speculative study of Germany. And within the last two months the gov ernment has taken such a new posi- tion in the east that all the powers which have interests there, together with distintegrating China and the new impelled to think of Washington as a new center of vigilant and cautious diplomacy. Count Cassini comes to ns amid such circumstances, and for tha time being he is the ablest of the for eign diplomats at the national capital
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29
THE REPUTATION OF DEBS.

The benefcent lapse of time and the war excitement, and perhaps some other things that work more or less silently upon the minds of men, have caused the fall of Eugene Victor Debs, not at the hands of his professed ene- mics, but at the hands Of his former friends and brethren in the faith. The convention of social democracy that took place in Chicago the other day performed a noteworthy and valorous deed when it repudiated Debs, the most prominent and magnetic and powerful among them, because he was greater burden than the party could bear. H.
 was not content with any role short Of absolute leader and dictator. Social de- mocracy must agree to curse with Debs the government in peace or in war, it must promote his scheme for the establishment of a socialisSic col ony in Oregon, it must be ''No party, no platform, nothing but Debs." It happens that the prosperity has re- turned in such measure that there is no reason for immediately destroying the government, and, furthermore, the nation is engaged in a glorious war that compels the admiration and sup port of every patriotic American. The policy of Debs, that of disgruntled op- position to all existing conditions, is automatically ruinous today.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29

In designating the commissioned of ficers for the company from Maricopa county which will form an important part of his regiment, Governor McCord has again displayed excellent judg- ment. The selection of Major F. C.. Russell for captain, and Captain Will F. Hill for second lieutenant, is a proper recognition of Companies A and B of the national guard of Arizona as well as a graceful compliment to these energetic young officers. J. w. Crenshaw, who will be the first lieu tenant, is a former national guards man and has proved his enthusiasm in the present war by recruiting a company of volunteers. These three young men will reflect credit upon Arizona's quota. They will have the best wishes of the community which sends them forth in response to their country's call, while the whole terri tory will unite in the hope for their safe return.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29
NOT PERPETUAL.

It is pity that Washington cannot come back to earth long enough to write postscript to his farewell ad- dress. The opponents of imperial ism interpret it much as some relig- ious sects interpret scripture, assum- ing that every injunction it contains is of perpetual applicability and that to fail to follow it literally is to plunge the nation into awful peril Our good friend, the Springfield Republican, de- votes nearly a column to the attempt to show that the address is not "a back number" Nobody, so far as we are aware, ever said that it was. But Washington was not an inspired prophet, and he could not anticipate a
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29
HOT SPRINGS OF ARIZONA.

An all-year resort for health and pleasure, a perfect climate and nat ural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers; an open air swim ming pool. Abundant private baths in porcelain lined tubs. Water is piped 1900 feet to hotel and bath house, and a natural heat of III degrees Fahren- heit is retained. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms is now completed, in addition to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accommodations. Rates. s3 per day; special rates to large parties. A table and accommodations for minsTs is provided at special rate of S2 per day. No extras. Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, A miles from Phoenix on s. F. P. & P. R. R., including stage fare. are sold at ali stations on railroads. Ample arrange ments have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging, and a daily stage, except on Sunday, runs to the springs. For further in- formation address.
 c. M. COLHOUN, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29
FOOL TALK FROM DENVER.

The Denver Republican says in ef- feet that the death on the field of bat tie of Hamilton Fish, Jr., one of the So-called "arlstocrats" of the Rough Riders," will have the effect of lessen ing the tension between the rich and the common people," in that it dem- onstrates that one may be rich and still be patriotic.
 Stuff and nonsense! The idea that the rich-more particularly the rich of New York-are without sentiments of patriotism has been systematically fos- tered by just such papers as the Den yer Republican-papers that could see nothing good in a man who did not subscribe to the free silver fallacy. The history of mankind shows that the rich have made great sacrifices of blood and treasure in every war, no matter where fought. In our own war of the revolution hundreds of wealthy colonists-men corresponding to our financiers of today-devoted their lives and their fortunes to the cause of lib- erty. In the civil war thousands of rich young men were in the ranks In the present war the proportion of rich or well-to-do young soldiers is very large. The demagogues who have fos- tered class distinctions are daily being shown to be unscrugulous liars. The possession of wealth does not imply cowardice or lack of patriotism. Look at the English army! Half of it's off, cers are so-called patricians.
 Public sentiment in the United States has been much clarified in the last three months. It would be fnfi- nitely healthier but for the mouthings of demagogic sheets like the Denver Republican and few others that can not see except through silver spec 'tacles. In the face of the patriotism of the rich in every state the utter ance of the Republican in connection with the heroic death of young Ham ilton Fish are positively naussating. This would be a better country to live in if the fool killer had free access to some newspaper offices.