davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-06

Mr.. D.A. Clark, Of NarteI, returned
Monday from = short visit to White
springs for the benefit Of his health.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-06

On the evening Of the q OF Aprll
Will Smith and Donne MACK were
united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. II. e Mar'in'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-06

Mrdicated Salt Rrick for stock.
DC alsSeed store, Sole Agents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-06

Mr.. TIC. Carter has been visiting
relatives IN Lake City for th- past
few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
CHOICE OF AMERICAN ADMIRAL
Cabinet Considers Representative on North
Sea Commission

Washington, Nov. 29.-An important meeting OF
the Cabinet was held to-day. soon after the
rival of President Roosevelt from St. Louis. One
OF the questions considered the appointment
By the President OF representative of the Ameri-
can government who will be naval officer of
high rank on the tribunal which is to determine
the questions which have arisen between Great
Brits!n and Russia over the firing by Admiral
Eojestvenskys Baltic fleet upon the British trawl-
ers in the North Sea.
The invitation extended to the President by Great
Britain and Russia to a member OF the
tribunal considered carefully. especially the
President and Secretaries Hay and Morton When
the Cabinet adjourned no definite conclusion as TO
who should be selected had been reached but Il
was settled definitely that the appointee would be
q rear admiral Of the navy. II is practically Ger
tain that .he selection viii De made from among
three officers. Rear Adrniras Davis. Chadwick and
Sands
Admiral Dewey considered for the appoint
rrent and the desire generally expressed that
ne should have H. hut ne has let II be understood
that he does not for the honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
MUST PAY s1,O87,O74 50.
Judgment against Director for
Dividends Illegally Declared.

justice Clarke, in the Supreme Court yester-
day, awarded judgment for 81 OS1, O74 80 against
Alexander M Curtiss. of Buffalo and in favor
or Archibald A. Hutchinson and other stock
holders of the American Mailing Company This
Judgment represented illegally declared and paid
dividends. Suit had been brought against Cur
tss individually a director of the COMPANY
under the stock corporation law that makes
every director of a corporation liable to the full
amount of any dividend Illegally declared
Hutchinson charged that the dividends had
been paid out of the capital. instead of out of
net profits and Justice Clarke finds that this was
true, except for dividend
The contention of the defendants was that tho
dividends had been declared out of ANTICIPATED
profits expected TO be made out of future con-
tracts. Justice Clarke declares that such divi
dends not warranted
There vas also a second cause for action to
waste of the company's funds made necessarv
by the issuing of bonds in 1890 after the Con-
dition OF the company was discovered 10 get
more working capital. Justice Clarke d1J
against the plaintiff this point and holds
that the loss and damages are merged and tbot
there was no separate cause for action
In q previous the complaint W.. AZ,
missed, but the Appellate Division reverqad ~
opinion of the lower court justice and held 49,
there was good cause for action '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
PRESIDENTS DENIAL
Newspaper Attack on the Roosevelt
Children Un5Cayrunted.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BrREAul

tFHOM THE TRIBUNE BTREAU.l
Washington Nov. 29.-The following statement
was issued at the White House this afternoon:
The Presidents attention has Just been called TO
OF November 90 which contains an absolute inven-
non IN the shape of an account of supposed mall
treatment by his children of the Thanksgiving tur-
Key which Mr. Vose kindly sent to the White
house. In acceptance with his annual custom The
article states that the children released the turkey
ana chased IL all over the White House grounds
pIucklng at 1t and teasing IL and yelling and laugh
ing until the bird was wellnigh exhausted while
the President looked on and laughed The editorial
says: Why should the Roosevelt children he AZ
lowed TO torment and brighten an innocent bird
they should have known better than to
and laughed 9"
ments AS a matter OF fact. the turkey was dressed
when Mr.. VOse sent <. and was used for Thanks-
giving dinner. There bronze live turkey sent
by Messrs. ]. Bach & Co. of Milwaukee This tur-
key was never taken Of its box but was shinnel
to Oyster Bay because of It's beauty and is lfyng
peaceably with the rest of the nha bitants Of the
The Herald has ever taken place aimee the Presi-
dent has been In the White House. and nothing in
the Temotest degree resembling II bas atrsr ~ a.,
place wv ~''
The correspondent of The Boston HERALD. b.u
dehberatey invented. and the editor has COMMENT
eu upon. incidents which not only untrue hut
which have not the fimsiest foundation in fact
rms is not exceptional; IT marks the elimination
OF long series OF similar falsehoods usllaJiv mali
ciouS and always deliberate. which have anDoared
in the news columns of The Boston Herald :, In
III further notice the departments will exclude the
INDIVIDUALS responsible for this series of misstate-
ments from all facilities for information
WILLIAM LOEB, JR
Secretary to The President
Secretary Loeb in making public the statement
said that had the attacks of The Boston HersId'
been confined to the President himself. no atten-
had been extended to members of his family the
PRESIDENT felt called upon 10 take action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
PROTEST FROM CUBANS.
Matansas Stirred By Charges of Bad
Sanitary Conditions.
rBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE

Copyright; 1904: BY The Tribune Association)
Havana, Nov. 29.-The Mayor of Matanzas
teiegraphed TO both houses of Congress to-day
follows:
The city government is very painfully i'm
pressed, and wishes TO express to Congress the
oispleasure with which the people of Matanzas
have beheld the possibility of intervention by
the United States government in our sanitary
affairs. the ground of the evident dirtlnesS
of our principal cities in spite OF the infinite
efforts of our whole people TO prevent so lam
entable an event; but at the same time does
justice to Senators Morua and Sanguily, be-
seeching them promote the adoption of meas
ures conducive TO the avoidance of the impend-
ing danger. This resolution was adopted at an
extraordinary session of the City Council
T. j. OJEDA, Mayor.
Minister Squiers saw President Palma again
yesterday relative to the sanitary conditions
1t is said that the President asserted that no
city in the United States cleanier than
Havana, and reiterated that there was no yellow
fever in the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

the Jananese drove out the Russians. destroyed
their trenches succeeded in intrenching thei-
selves behind sandbags, which the infantry car
ried. AT IL O'Clock in the evening the RUSSIANS
made sortie which the Japanese say theS re-
pulsed after two hours fighting.
Another line of trenches more formidable than
the ones destroyed lies between the japanese
snd the forts
The Japanese at Port Dalny believe the attack
became general as men returning from the
front while not having seen the fighting. report
ed that heavy small arm and machine gun nfe
was almost constant al various parts OF the line
iii November -. when the last advices reached
Dalny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
MONEY TO CLEAN CUBA. d
Palma Signs Credit Of $4,000 for
Sanitary Purposes.
fnY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE

Havana, Nov 29.-President Palma signed this
evening a credit of $4,000 for the cleaning of
Santiago and disinfecting the mines at Cobre
and Daiquiri, where a suspected yellow fever
case occurred
Sir William Van Horne said regarding the re-
ports of bad sanitary conditions:
1t is a shame that such false reports have seen
circulate | have not seen a Cuban town or
city which did not compare favorably with any
American town city in cleanliness.
An order of the day in the Lower House to-
morrow provides for the reading of the bill pro-
vidng immediate cancelling of the government
contract with the National Bank Of Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
TWO SONS ON TRIAL AT SAME TIME
Mother Gets Much Sympathy-One Accused
of Murder, the Other of Burglary

A little italian woman. every now and ,b.,,
weeping softly spent all her time yesterday he
tween Parts and II. General Sessions Will
court held. She attracted much sttentio, 80
received much sympathy
In Part II, Recorder Golf presiding. one -, ho-
sons, Joseph Ferrone. of No 2O6 East r.,
fourth trial for murder He Is charaSyI
with Staying his wife In Part J. Judge Fosfer
presiding. a SECOND son, Lawrence Ferrone OF No
AL East Twefth-st., on trial for ~, ~
Neither trial finished e'aiS'
Joseph Ferroue is twenty-four years old ~, !,
brother Is sixteen. ''u nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
THE TAFALLA AT ST. THOMAS.
Spanish Bark, Reported Sunk, Manages to
Reach Port.

St Thomas d W. L, Nov. 29.-The Spanish bark
Tafllla. from Brunswick Ga. November for
Valencia. Spain which reported have sunk
with all hands November Is, has arrived here
leaking badly and with her pumps broken.
The steamer Aros Castle. which arrived at Phil
adelphia on November 81. reported that she FELL in
with the bark Tafalla November 1S. about two
hundred and twenty miles OF the Bermudas
The steamer took the bark in tow November
l3 but the hawser parted. The steamer stood by
for days, when. according to the commander of
the Aros Castle the Tafalla down with all
hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
CRUSADE AGAINST COCAINE USERS.
Baltimore Police Trying to Check Sale of
the Drug
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIBCxE. ]

began a crusade against druggists selling cocaine TO
persons addicted to its The first trial took
place to-day when discovered that the he bit
had grown to an alarming extent, particularly
among the negroes. II ascertained that In pur-
chasing the drug the buyers never called il nv
name If double dose wanted a ticket "a
heaven with return coupon" was asked for A sinele
dose was merely designated as "a box" The police
have the names of a number OF druggists who will
be prosecuted for selling the drug without a pre-
scriDttOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
ITALY READY FOR ARBITRATION.
Expresses Willingness to Sign Treaty with
the American Government

Washington, Nov. 29.-Italy has accepted the invi-
tation of the American government to conclude an
arbitration treaty and Baron Mayor des Planches
the italian Ambassador called at the State Depart
ment to deliver the message of his government and
request that the convention be prepared for sigma
ture. The treaty Will be almost identical with those
already completed with France and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
PAINTINGS TO BE SOLD AT WALDORF

James p. siio will conduct sale Of paintings in
the grand ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
tomorrow and Friday evenings at Sis O'clock The
sale Will include the collection of the late George
r. Blanchard. formerly president of the Erie Rail-
way and also the collection of Mrs. r. LEROY
Stewart, WITH several additions The paintings are
now on eAA 5es at the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
RUSSIAN DESTROYER DAMAGED.
French Minister Gives Permission for Re-
pairs To Be Made at Brest.

Brest. Nov. 29.-The Russian destroyer Prouzi-
telny has anchored in the roadstead here with
a hole in her hull caused by her anchor. She
will enter the naval port to repair
The question OF repairs was referred to the
Minister of Marine NJ Pelletan who decided
that the damage such as to endanger the
safety Of the crew. and that the destroyer there
fore entitled under the neutrality laws to
make repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
FRENCH INCOME TAX DEBATE.
M. Rouvier Replies to Objections Raised
Against the Measure

Paris. Nov. 29.-The Chamber OF Deputies to-day
continued the debats the proposed income tax.
The Finance Minister, NJ. Rouvier, responded to
criticisms that the measure would prove vexatious
and inquisitional He said the bill drawn up
to reduce the Objectionable features to
minimum. The greatest had been taken TO
avoid driving out invested capital and to prevent
sired by the extreme advocates of the income tax.
1t a safe beginning. the Minister added. and
advantageous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
ANOTHER JOAN OF ARC RIOT.
Students Attack Police in Paris-Twelve
Arrests Made.

Paris. Nov. 29.-There a violent student
demonstration to-day caused by The alleged insults
10 the memory OF Joan of Arc. crowd OF thres
hundred students made bonfres OF copies Of social
list newspapers. engaged in demonstration before
the Louvre and charged i deta chment of police
A lively scufie followed in which dozen arrests
including those of a girl student and the of
a former Project of Police. were mada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
MORE MASsACRES IN AFRICA.
Fifty Dutch Settlers Murdered - Many
Fleeing to Cape Colony.

London. Nov 30.-"The Standards" Cape
Town correspondent reports that the situation
of the whites in German Southwest Africa is
precarious Wholesale murders by Hottentots
reported from various sources. and an
Upington dispatch states that insurgents have
massacred fifty Dutch settlers in cold blood.
White women and children, it is added are flee
ing into Cape territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
LEAVE TO WITHDRAW SECURITIES.

Kuhn Loeb & Co. and Speyer Co. OIL New
york. and speyer Brothers of London have ISSUED
n notice to the holders Of certincates OF ueposl'
for consolidated mortgage I per cent so'u oorus'
due July !. 1911: first consoldateu liloo" ~
49, In,,r,, ~ 1919. second consolidated income
Sonds due january 10. 1889; collateral trus! -
90 cent cold bonds due February l, it, OF ttie
Gaxfcan Central Railway Company. Limited. OF
fering 10 ali depositing bondholders the Iisht 70
Withdraw their securities, free rom eApe u.s.
against surrender of the certificates issued on the
deposit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
N. E. SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

The nominating committee Of the New-EneIand
Society reported its ticket for the ensuing year at
a meeting OF the society last night at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. The ticket will be voted or at the
annual meeting OF the society next Tuesday night
II is as follows; President: Thomas H. Hubbard:
president Morris < JesqP; treasurer, Charles c
new " Fay Gilbert II. Johnson Lueil,s II BIeIox
and A. B. Hepworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
NORTH SEA CONFUSION.
admiral Fournier Chosen by France
Place of Meeting.

Paris. Nov. 29.-The Council Of Ministers to-
day designated Admiral Fourier TO sit the
s1nglo-Russian North Sea Commission.
The Foreign Minister. NJ. Delcasse informed
.he council that the Foreign Minister'S palace.
on the Quay d'Orsay. would be placed at the
disposition of the commission. which will as
semble at early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
MR.. KRUEGER's BODY AT CAPE TOWN.
Arrival of the Batavier Almost Unnoticed-
Plans for Journey to Pretoria.

Cape Town Nov 29.-The Dutch steamer Bataver
having on board, the body of Paul Krtige- former
President of the Trapsvaal Republic arrived here
to-day almost unnoticed. The body will lie in
state here. and will he taken Pretoria on De-
cember a special train which will stop at
most OF the railroad stations on the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
FRENCH DECORATION FOR CANNON.

81 Louis, Nov. 29-It vas learned TODAY tha.
Speaker Cannon. of the House Of Representative.
was among those recently decorated by France The
rank conferred upon him. it was stated. was Chev-
aler OF me Legion Of Honor but IT is understood
'hat Hs 0ice precludes the acceptance OF the title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
SHIP RATE WARS SETTLEMENT.

London. Nov. 2s-The final points of dispute be-
tween. the Cunard and White Star lines have been
adjusted and circulars will be issued restoring tie
ransa tantic passenger rates TO their former level
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
STILLS
THE HEART OF
PROMINENT MAN

Cornelius Martin, another Of the old
guard of San Francisco, passed away
yesterday afternoon, thus bringing to a
peaceful close a life full of years and
usefulness.
Coming from Albany, N. z, early in
the SOS, his strong personality brought
him prominence in politics and COM
mercial pursuits. He first engaged in
business in the mining towns Of Oro-
vile and Grass Valley. coming to San
Francisco late in the SOS. Though Of
a lovable and kindly nature, he was a
strong partisan, standing out boldly in
the troublous times when David c..
Broderick went down before Judge
Terry's pistol.
For more than thirty years Mr.. Mar
tin was connected With the Police De-
partment of this city in the capacity Of
inspector Of carriages, retiring there
from five years ago. In this capacity
he grew to know every celebrity that
visited the city, and on PATHS last
visit she sent a request to the retired
inspector to call upon her and talk over
old times.
No man of his day held closer or
more varied friendships or was truer
in his relationship of man to man.
Mr.. Martin is survived by two
whom Is Captain John Martin Of the
Police Department. The date of the
funeral is not determined upon, owing
to the absence from town Of David c.
and c. Lincoln Martin, two Of his sons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
MACMULLEN WINS OUT
IN HIS NOVEL SUIT
Demurrer to Ills Action Against Ala
media County Is Knocked Out and
Law Points Favor Him.

OAKLAND, Oct. 26.-The demurrer
of Alameda County to the allegations
made by C. S. MacMullen in his suit
for $21,790 80 was overruled to-day
by Judge Ellsworth and as all the le-
gal points involved in the case were
brought up by the demurrer MacMul-
len has won victory that puts him
within reach of the county treasury.
He contracted with the Board of
Supervisors to expert the assessment
rolls of the county upon a share and
share basis. He was to have half of
all the taxes collected on property
which he found had been missed for
three consecutive years by the Asses
sor.
He then cited upon the board the
franchises of the Oakland Gas, Light
and Heat Company, the water in the
reservoirs of the Contra Costa Water
Company, the franchise of the Emery
vile race track and other properties
never assessed. The discovered prop
erty footed up into millions and he al
leges that $43,581 so in taxes was coll
lected, of which he asks a half The
claim was rejected by the board and
the suit is now pending. The demur-
ref to the legal points being out of
the way, the case will go to trail upon
the facts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
TWO FAMILIES IN
A DIVORCE SCANDAL
Frederick Graves Finds His Wife's
Name as Correspondent in Mrs.
Smiths COMPLAINT.

OAKLAND. Oct. 26.-Frederick
Graves, a conductor, was to-day grant
ed a divorce from Sarah Graves. The
wife was charged with unfaithfulness.
She was also named as correspondent
in divorce action brought. by Mrs.
Mary e. Smith against William Smith.
Graves learned that his wife had been
summoned to appear as a witness to
prove Smiths infidelity, and was ac-
cused of causing the trouble in the
Smith family. He then filed COM
plaint. When Mrs. Graves heard that
she had been named as a correspond
ent in Mrs. Smiths complaint she at
tempted suicide, but her husband
managed to save her life.
Suit for divorce was begun to-day
by Blanche l.. Fulton against Joseph
Fulton on the ground of desertion.
He married a girl who had been in
the employ of the family and shortly
afterward deserted her.
Harry N. Levy began an action of
divorce to-day against Edna Levy.
They were married in 1899.
An interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted Henry G. Deering to-day
by Judge Ellsworth from Emma Deer
ing on the ground of desertion.
A final decree of divorce was grant
ed Helen A. Arnold from Solon D.
Arnold this morning, a year having
elapsed since the granting of an inter-
lCcutory decree on the ground of de-
sertion. She is allowed to resume her
maiden name of Helen A. Martin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
PERSONAL.

DR.. H. ]. Rowell of Phoenix is at the
Russ.
DR.. George Watt of orland is at the
Grand.
DR.. c. L. McCracken of Pescadero
is at the Grand.
George R. Weindling Of Washington
is at the st. Francis.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Holdings Of Den
yer are at the ST. Francis.
]. v. Shepard, a railroad man OF
Los Angeles, is at the Grand.
c. w. King and wife of Portland
are guests at the Occidental.
DR.. ]. E. Pickard and wife Of vir-
ginia City are at the Palace.
Carl George de Loval of Boston ar
rived at the Palace yesterday.
]. w. Dunlap. a mining man of
Michigan Bluff, is at the Grand.
Rev. A. M. Billiam Of Manila Is
among the late arrivals at the Palace.
George r. Stewart, a well-known
rancher of Crows Landing, is at the
Lick.
Colonel e. A. Forbes, a we'll known
mining attorney of Marysville. is at
the Grand.
of the steamship City of Panama. is
registered at the Occidental
Gerrit Forbes and wife, well known
residents of Boston, are among the
latest arrivals at the Occidental.
c. Clifford, general freight agent of
the Union Pacific Company, returned
yesterday from a business trip to Tom
opah.
]. ]. Hebron, manager of the Pa
cific improvement Company's ranch
at Suisun, and wife are registered at
the Grand.
H. c. Somers. j. L. vermeil and To-
seph Magner, leading hay merchants
of this city, leave next week for the
St Louis Exposition.
G. j. c. McMullin, for many wears
with the Changers Business Associa-
ton, leaves to-day for the Oregon and
Washington grain centers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turnbuu OF
Denver and j. L. Houghtaling Of Chi
cago, who are making a tour Of the
West, arrived here yesterday and are
staying at the ST. Francis.
Former State Senator A. F. Jones
and William p Harmon, who is at
the head of the big dredging project
at Oroville, are registered at the PAL
ace They are here in connection with
their mining interests.
Louis Kahn, the well-known grain
merchant of Oakdale, who is vice pres
ident OF the Oakdale and Western Rail-
road, registered at the Palace yester-
day. He announced that the new road
which will have terminal connections
with the Sierra Railroad at OakdaIe
and the Santa Fe at Riverbank. has
been completed and will be open for
traffic about the middle of November.
The residents OF the towns mentioned
are preparing to celebrate the opening
of the new line by barbecue.
United States Senator Thomas
Kearns Of Salt Lake City, whose re-
cent strong antagonism toward the
Mormon element in Utah provoked q
bitter political strife in that State. ar
rived here yesterday with his wife and
is registered at the Palace. Accom-
panying them are David Keith and
wife of Salt Lake City. Keith Is =
partner of Senator Kearns in several
big mining enterprises, among them
the famous Ontario property near
Park City, which is regarded as one
of the richest gold producers In the
West.