davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-25
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

At Canadaigua, n. Y, Saturday, a
trolley car wreck occurred in which
six persons were injured.
At Springfield, Ill, James NJ. Max
we'll was shot and killed by Thomas
Hall as the result of a practical joke.
George Seaverns, a pioneer in the
grain business of Chicago, is dead at
his residence after an illness of sever.
al weeks.
The second division of the Russian
second Pacific squadron has arrived
at Frederickshaven, Denmark, and is
anchored in Skagway bay.
Three schoolboys were drowned in
a clay pit at Lynn, Mass, Saturday
They were skating on the thin ice. The
oldest Of the boys was 10.
At the unusual age of 1O7 years.
Mrs. Julia Zounski, probably the old
est white person on the coast, is dead
at st. JOseph's hospital, in Tacoma
Wash.
L. H. Melton has been found guilty
in the federal court at Birmingham,
Ala, of using the mails fraudulently,
and will serve one year in the peni'
Tertiary.
General Louis de Palma CesnOla, di'
rector and trustee of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, died suddenly today
from an attack Of acute indigestion. He
was 72 years old.
J. B. Cassidy, supposed to be from
Schenectady, N. Y. has been found
dead in bed at C1ayton's hotel IN Trsn'
ton. N. ]. He had been asphyxiated
through an accident
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-25

Swedes TO work in the saw mills OF
the company. A few days ago sever.
al mill men Of Mississippi went &c
eastern points to arrange to import
japanese and other labOrers to work
in the mills of Mississippi.
The negro is losing his ground, and
a movement has begun that will take
away the bread and meat before he
knows what has happened.
This agent says that it is impossible
to get the negroes to work regularly [;
that a negro will get So ahead a
throw up a $40 job TO go on an ex.
cursion; that they will drop off for
the least thing and have 10 compunc
ton about laying the plant up several
DAYS while they go fishing or on frol'
les.
The agents of these big plants are
going to get rid Of the negro as la
borore as soon as possible. He has
proved unreliable
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-25
BEWARE A GROWTH
Of MILITARY SPIRIT
This l. An Age CT Peaceful In
dustrialism
oooU CITIZENS STAND FOR PEACE
g. De1Iares Professor ). g. schurman'
81 Corneu University in an Address
Before . Large Audience in Cooper
un.on. New York City.

Neu York. Nov. 22-In an address
hff--r large audience at Cooper
Iu.1a. President J. G. Schurman, OF
CorrsI university. has declared that
tto-r Hrc vi-h to preserve The repuO
lr should be aware Ct any tendency
roFrr. growth or military spirit.
q HG .re-umert must be-" he said, an
Institution under the law. and there
asa great lesson for ,he United States
lu fl. study Ut Rumes history from
a. Scar Iss b c. 20 the establish
uerf uf ffe empire. 40 nation can
bona endure without some high morals
and political ideas. Our nation, toI
example has endured for over a cen
turg and made for itself an honorable
p.ace ln the political history Of the
wo-f because IL stands for the prln'
cIp.cs embodied In the declaration OF
Independence.
Government OF the people by the
people and for the people is something
for which every member Of a common
Noalh may live, and, if necessary
somethinr for which q citizen may de-
bui take away the ideal and leave
nothing behind but tOlerable prosper
lfy. heavy taxation, a big stanolns
army and a despot over all as aoso
lufe a. any Oriental despot and as ID
ne case of the Roman emperor, ma
tior viii fan into decay and gradually
\ disappear
-It is the duty OF al good citizens
o. work FOR peace: 10 assume that we
ar living Ga a world Of peace; 10 reo'
oruize that ours is an age OF peace
ga lndustriaIism."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-25
Inactivity Prevails at Mukden.

Mukden, Nov. 22.-The anticipated
general attack by the Japanese has
not developed as yet. The uncertain
ty of the present situation gives rise
to conflicting rumOrs and speculation
regarding future operations. Some
expect the Japanese to attempt wide
thanking movement in Tie Pass and
others claim that the armies will prac
tically winter in their present posi-
tions. Complete inactivity prevails
The nights are growing colder and
fuel is scarcer. Crowds of Chinese
are wandering over the fields and
roads picking up everything cOmbusti
BILE. even the roots of their Chinese
corn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-25
Heir Refuses $1,000.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 22.-Mary
Stevens jumped off the river bluff IN
this CITY and killed herself. Her Will
d,,1v witnessed. left John Crowley, a
wsrchman at the city waterworks'
60 Goo Crowley positively refused tO
take the money.
E~covernor of South Carolina Dead
New York. Nov. 22.-Hugh .
Thompson. former governor Of South
Carolina. died at his residence Sun
dsv He was born in Charleston, s.
C.. in 1886. In recent years ne was
oomntroller of the New York Life in
surance company.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-25
Children Narrowly Escape Death.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 22.-Ffre,
destroyed the haEdosme residence OF
Charles NJ. Willingham, on Vine street,
entailing a loss estimated at $4,000,
The fire broke out while Mr.. and Mrs.
WiIlingham were at church, and spread
so rapidly that four small children,
who had been left at home in charge
of q nurse. had narrow escapes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-25

great quantity of winter clothing,
blankets, medicine and cOrned meats.
Her captain said he was bound for
New Chwang. The route and cargo
OF the Batelan were considered to be
suspicious and she was taken posses.
sion and brought to Sasebo.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-25
German Steamer Captured.

Toxic. Nov. 22.-phe navy depart
ment reports the capture of the Ger
man steamer Batelan while attempt
inc to run the Port Arthur blockade.
The department says that at a. m
on Nov. 10 a japanese squadron cruis.
ing off Yentai, sighted a vessel steam
ing for Port Arthur. The gunboat
Tatsuta pursued and overlook the
steamer at 5 o'clock in the morning.
On board of the vessel was found a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-25
wiu Sell Late Queens Effects

New York. Nov. 22.-The jewels
and costumes of the late Queen Draga
of Servia are to be sold at auction III
London Dec. S, says a Times dispach
from that city. One of the articles
70 be sold is a brecelet given to the
Ouaen biz the emperor Of Russia as q
wedding present The sale is eXcit
inq great interest among collectors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-25

Tho betrothal is officiaIly announced
If the grand duke of Hesse VINO was
- ..,,o-ced from his cousin, Princess Vic
90 80 Of SAKE of Coburg in 1901 to the
- n",-coss Eleanor Of SOlms-HOhen7ol'
lerins-Lych.--
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-25
JAPANESE ADVANCING
ON PORT ARTHUR
Attack Not Yet Resumed, Army
Being Reinforced.
SHIP TRIES TO RUN BLOCKADE
The Mikado,s Men Are Planning Ire
mendous Attack Upon the Forts and
They Claim They Will Capture the
Cars Forces.

A dispatch from Toxic early today
announced that the Japanese, after
successful mining had occupied coun-
terscarp on Sungshu mountain on Fri
day, Nov. IS. Rihiung mountain is
east of Sung~au mountain.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-25
TO REPLACE NEGRO LABOR.
nm Men To Bring Foreigners to axe
Their Places.

Montgomery, Ala, HcV. "a Iep
roseutauve OF the Georgia Pine Lun'
Der company. Of Jacksonville Fla-'
vas IN Montgomery last week on nls
way home from New York, where DC
had been after Scandinavians and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
CHARITY RECEPTION.
Function Under Auspices of Colored
Masonic Fraternity.

The social event of the season among the
colored Masons of this city will be the
grand charity reception for the benefit OF
the widows and orphans. to be given at
Convention Hall Wednesday. November %
The general committee is composed of 800
members, of which DR.. John P. Turner Is
The chairman. with the following as chair
men Of subcommittee: Nelson +. Weather
less. executive; James T. Beason. recep-
ton; Dr. c. Sumner Wormley, music and
floor; u w. Hall. order; John c. Noble.
public comfort; Mrs. Olivia Pryor. re-
freshments; Mrs. Martha A. Furgerson
charity.
The Monumental Orchestra, with twenty
five Instruments, under the leadership OF
Prof Charles Hamilton, has been engaged
for the occasion.
Special excursions will bring the Masons
and their friends from Baltimore and Alex
andria.
The grand master, w. H. ]. Malvin, will
assemble the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
at the temple, 9th street and Virginia ave-
nue. southeast. promptly at $50 PM. from
which place it will march to convention
Hall, escorted by the Grand and subordi-
nate communicates of Knights Templar
under the command of the Right Eminent
Grand Commander George s. Newman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
HISTORICAL socIETY's GROWTH.
Additional Members Added to the Rolls
Saturday Night.

Men Of national reputation are becoming
members of the United States Historical
Society Successor of the American History
Club, which was incorporated in this city
about one month ago. On motion of Capt.
J. Walter Mitchell. secretary of the so
ciety, the following new members We're
elected at meeting held Saturday night at
the home of Capt. Homer j. Locking, on
A street northeast: Prof E. N. Brown,
Prof A. j.. Wiiloughby. Prof. Charles l..
Loos. jr: Attorney Albert Kern, DR.. Will
lam H. Manning, national commander OF
the Union Veteran Legion: Capt. Adam
Slime, Col E. L. Murphy. late of the con-
federate army; Mr. j. C. Ochiltree, editor
of the Daily Press of Dayton. Ohio: Prof.
J. l.. Selby. Greenville. Ohio; Mr.. Augustin
Runyon PEBBLE. jr.. Philadelphia: Mr.
Thomas G. Lewis of this city; Prof. Walter
E. Ranger. superintendent of public in
structiou OF Vermont.
President ]. H. Slime Of the society said
after the admission of the new members:
s.It is with pleasure that I welcome these
gentlemen to membership in a society
whose object is historical and educational.
The organfxa ton is only a month old. and
many men of national and state reputation
are coming into It's fold far beyond our ex-
pectatton."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21

most essential element of life. 1t Is the blood
food. the nerve food the scavenger OF the blood.
II is oxygen that turns the blue blood to red In
the lungs: that eliminates the waste tissue and
builds UP the new. Too little oxygen always causes
lack OF vitality. An Of 1t gives strength TO
every function Of Nature.
Oxygen Is also a germiride. The reason is that
germs vegetables: and excess of oxygen
the very life of animals deadly to vegetai
matter.
Liquozone like oxygen. But 1t does more
than oxygen, because it is stable. II carries Its
virtues into the blood to go wherever the blood
goes. 1t is a remarkable tonic-the best thing In
the world for you. Yet II is germcide certain
that we publish every bottle offer Of $1,000
for disease germ that It cannot kill.
The discoverer Of Liauozone has solved the great
problem of killing germs in the body. without kill
ing the tissues, too. And there is no other way.
Any drug that kills germs is a poison. and 1t can
not be taken internally. LQuozone is the only
way that any man knows to end the cause of any
germ disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
We Paid Sa0O, 600

For the American rights to I.iquozone; and the
British rights sold for like sum. That is the
highest price ever paid for similar rights on any
scientific discovery.
Before making this purchase we tested the
product for two years, through physicians and hos
pitfalls. in this country and others. We employed
1t in all germ Diseases in thousands Of the most
difficult cases obtalnable. We proved that in germ
troubles it did what all the skill In the world could
not accomplish without 1t.
Now Liquozoue is widely employed than
any medicine was. 1t Is more widely pre-
scrbed by the better physicians And can
doubt that 1t is doing for sick humanity than
all the drugs In combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
JUDICIARY Y FORMED.
Organization of Young Women Under
w c. T. q. Auspices.

A meeting was held at Wesley Chapel
Friday evening under the auspices OF the
.'Y" branch of the District Womans CHRIS
tan Temperance Union. when new ~
union of sixty-four charter members was
organized. The young people Joining in
this new temperance society come from the
First Presbyterian. the Metropolitan M. E.
and the Wesley NJ. f. churches. and In
view of the fact that these churches are
loca ted near Judiciary Square it was voted
to name the organization the Judiciary
Y"
Mrs Clinton Smith. president of the Dis
trict Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, presided. and Miss Fowler offered
the opening prayer
Miss Grace De Riemer contralto soloist
and a quartet from Kellar Lutheran
Church, Mrs. George L. Beeler. Miss An
ME Peters. Miss Florence Buehler and Miss
| Elsie Parkinson. rendered vocal selections
In brief address Mrs Smith told or the
work of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union in this and other lands. she
stated that the society was organized In
ffty-eight countries and its pledge trans
lated into fifty different languages and ma
lects Many of the reform movements or
the day. were, she said inaugurated py
this intrepid temperance band OF Christian
women. In closing Mrs. Smith COMMENDED
| introduced Mrs. Don P. Blaine, general
secretary in charge of the District ~"
Mrs Blaine explained the work OF the
"Y'' In detail and told Of the progress OF
! the District ''Y'' during the past year. over
/ 500 young people having accepted the
| pledge and badge of the society. The en-
| rolrment of the young people uniting in the
judiciary "Y' followed Mrs. Blaine's ad-
dress, Miss Eleanor Walker presenting the
names from Metropolitan NJ. E. Church,
| Miss Ross those from the First. Presby-
terrain Church. and Miss Eta Sanford
those from Wesley Chapel
After the enrolment the pledge and
| badge were, presented to the members OF
| the "Y." 1t was announced that a nomi-
mating committee. composed of members
| from each Of the three churches. would
meet soon and report at the December
meeting This committee will also decide
| on the time and place of the next meeting,
which will be duly announced.
| A social hour followed the program, and
refreshments were served under the direc-
ton of Miss Gusse Nichols. who was as
sisted by corps of young laales and gen.
tlemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
GOOD TEMPLAR LODGE MEETS.
Routine Business Followed by
Social Session

Perseverance Lodge. No. ., Independent
Order of Good Templars. met in Scottish
Rite Hall, $40 Pennsylvania avenue. Satur-
day evening There was large attendance
of members and visitors from Minnehaha
and Faith lodges. Miss Anna Tennyson,
chief templar. presided. and Mrs. A II.
Frear, pianist. led in the service of song.
The initiatory degree conferred ON
one candidate and several propositions for
membership were received. Mr.. A. Z.
Mares. a recently elected member who is
soon to return to his home in Toronto. Can
ada. received a membership card Past
Chief Templar l. l. Corby presented to Mrs.
r. III. Wood. past vice templar. a pretty
medal as award for bringing in the largest
number of members during the last quarter.
A social session was held. followed by a
box party.
The good of the order was arranged and
conducted by Mr.. s. NJ. White. recording
secretary. A piano duet was given by Mrs
r. II. Wood and Mrs. Emma Corby. A
motion song was sung by little Gladys VII
kinson. Mrs. A. Wilkinson accompanist.
Mrs c. Evelyn Gilbert. past right worthy
grand vice templar, remarked upon scenes
and incidents observed at the worlds fair
and at Chicago. Mr.. John Bryson. deputy
grand tempiar. spoke of impressions taken
during few weeks sojourn In philadelphia
and of improvements made in Perseverance
Lodge in his absence. Mr.. S. W. Russell.
special deputy. spoke of the leading features
of the celebration of the thirty ninth ami
versary of the order in the District. to be
had in Concordia Hall. 9th and + streets
northwest next Tuesday evening. one feat
ure of which would be message from Mr..
n. b. F. mcfarland. District Commissioner.
delivered by himself. Brief addresses were
given by Mrs. May Price Mrs. l. l.. Corby,
Mrs F'rear and Messrs Frear. Corby. Wood.
Rollfe. r. f. Smith of Faith Lodge and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
SOC. Bottle Free.

if you need Liquozone. aud have never useI u,
PIX sse send us the coupon below. We will then
send yoa an order a local druggist for a f,hi-
sized bottles Soc. bottle-and will pay the drug
gist ourselves for It, This applies only tn the rst
bottle. Of course-to those who have never used Il
The acceptance Of this offer places you under no
obligations. We simply wish to convince you: to
let the Voduct itself show you what IT can ia.
Then you can judge by resclts as to whether you
wish TO continue.
This offer itself should convince you that IAqrhD-
zone does ms We claim. We would certainly not
buy bottle and give 1t TO you II there was any
doubt of results. You want these results: you
want to be well and to keep we'll Then he fair
enough to yourself accept our offer to-day Let
MS show you. at our expense, what this wonderful
product means to you.
Liquozone Soc. aud 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
General Passenger Agent.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule effective November g. 1904.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
T:35 AIN. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg War
yentOn. Danville aud way stations.
1851 am. Daily. Washington and Florida Linz
tied Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia.
Savannah aud Jacksonville. Dining service
ll:l5 an Daily. United States Fast Mall
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans Dining car service.
I Ol pm. Week days Local for Harrisonbur9
and way Stations on Manassas branch.
ass pm Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char.
lOttrsville.
I 30 pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex.
press. First-class coach to Atlanta sleeper to
Columbus Ca, via Atlanta. Sunset tourist sleeper
Washington 10 San Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays
$3.50 pm Daily. New York and Florida Ex-
press. First class coaches and sleepers Columl-
bla. savannah and jacksonville. Sleeper TO Au.
gusta Dining car service la carte
tied (va Lynch urg). First-class coach and sleep
Ing car to Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper 10 New orleans. Dining car
lO:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited All Pullman train club and observa tion
ears to Atlanta and Macon; sleepers to Nashville.
Atlanta Macon. Memphis, New Orleans.
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 an, 1880 p.m 4:45
pm sos pm. week days for Bluemont; 1928 pm
week days for Leesburg only. Sunday trains leave
WASHINGTON 9:lO am, CPS pm. for Bluemont
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
Ga an, 6:52 an 9;4o am. 1918 am. 300
from HarrIsonburg Ii :55 am. week days and o :2G
pm. daily. From Charlottesville. s:25 am. and
800 pm. daily.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and detailed
information can be had at ticket Offices To5 i5th
street. 51l Pennsylvania avenue aud PennsyIyapis
station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
residences
Phone 1910 p r. II. Cab Service
&. u. ACkERr, Gen. Manager.
s. IL HARDWickt Pass Traf; Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Schooner Abandoned by Crew.

The three-masted schooner Emily H.
Naylor of Philadelphia was caught in the
gale off Hog Island, on the Virginia coast,
Sunday last. and after being blown many
miles out of course was abandoned by her
crew. as she was about to sink. The gale
had blown away her sails, and the pound
ing by the heavy seas caused her seams
to open. and so fast did the water pour
into her that the crew of six men were
forced to leave her with only the clothing
they had on. After drifting around for
eighteen hours they werel picked up by
the steamer Grenada and taken to New
York. In the hurry of abandoning the
schooner the men. had no time to put
food or water in the boat, and they were
In bad straits when rescued. The Naylor
was under the command of Capt-.J. F.
Wilson and was an occasional trader at
this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Steamer Washington Grounded.

AS the steamer Washington of the Nor.
folk and Washington line was swinging
around a bend In the river channel off
White Stone Point early yesterday morn
ing. while on her way to this city, the
steam steering gear became disabled, and
before the steamer could be stopped she
ran upon the shoals and grounded.
A thick fog covered the river at the
time of the accident but as soon as the
news reached this city tugs were sent to
the aid Of the stranded vessel. She re-
manned ashore until about ) o'clock yes
terday evening, when the steamer New
port News. which was returning from a
special trip to Fort Monroe came by, and,
running a line to the Washington pulled
her into deep water.
Both steamers arrived here yesterday
evening about $50 o'clock. The Washing
ton took her place the route last night
The steamer Charles Manchester was sent
to the stranded boat. and. taking off her
passengers and freight. brought them to
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Affairs of Eastern District of Columbia
and Adjoining Territory.

meeting of the Prince George County
and Eastern District tot Columbia Citizens
Association was held Saturday night at its
hall on the District line. The meeting was
called to order by r. F. Brown. temporary
chairman, to elect officers and reorganize
the several committees. H. L. Christman
was appointed secretary pro tempore. Mr..
William A. Meloy nominated Mr.. F. 8.
Carmody as PRESIDENT of the association.
and 1t was ordered that the secretary cast
the ballot of the association for him. The
list of officers embraces Francis s. Car
mody, president; Howard U. ChriStman.
secretary E. Wilhoite. treasurer All We're
chosen for the term of one year. The con-
stitution proposed was unanimously adopt
ed
Committee appointments were then made.
as follows:
VIM A. Meloy, John w. Gregory and H.
L. ChriStman.
Judiciary-Judge VIM. A Meloy. chair
man; Phil W. Chew, H. L. Christman,
Judge E. Behrend. John w. Gregory.
Judge J. f. Morrison and F. s. Carmody.
Roads-H. L. Christman, chairman; II. s..
Carmody. John Cameron, w. s. Collins. HI.
c. Lindsey. B. F. Brown. John w. ~regory,
C. F. Kobe and E. Behrend.
Railroad-John w. Gregory. chairman; J..
w. Brown, II. L. Christman. F. s. Cars
mody. F. Lenmer. II. c. Wall and 4.
Behrend-
The appointment of the press committee
was laid over until next meeting.
Light. s. Carmody, chairman; P. w.
Chew and N. L. Christman.
A committee was appointed to wait upon
suitable stationery available for the asso-
ciation's secretary to direct and answer
any and all correspondence relating to af-
fairs of the organization.
The subject Of the several roads and ave-
nues leading into the outskirts of the city
was fully discussed, 1t being the opinion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
CONVEYED TO NORFOLK.
The q. s. S. Fern Leaves Port In Tow
Of Tug.

The old U. s. ship Fern, which until the
arrival of the monitor Puritan a few
weeks ago was the practice#ship of the
naval battalion, d. C. N. c., left port yes
terday afternoon in tow of thegU, s. naval
tug Choctaw. on her way. i is under
stood, to the Norfolk navy, yard. where
she will be laid up until 1t IS determined
what disposition will be madesof her.
When the Puritan was turned over to
the Washington citizen sailors the Fern
ment, and the greater part OF her arma-
ment was transferred to the Puritan,
The Fern was fermerly#a lighthouse
tender, then a revenue vessel, and was
1t was aboard her the famous court Of
inquiry into the sinking Of the battle
ship Maine was held. 1t Is expected the
old vessel will be sold to the highest bid
der and will end on the junk pile