davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
JAPAN'S POLICY IN
KOREA IS OUTLINED
Will Be Practically a Suzerainty
Over That Country.
ABSOLUTELY CONTROL KOREA
1t 10 Suggested that Big Standing
Army Be Kept in Korea by Japan to
Guard Her lnterests-korean Mimic
tiers To Be Recalled.

Victoria, 3. c.. Oct. IA dispatch
from TOTO, by the empress OF Japan.
stats tat a stern Korean policy Is
to De ADOPTED by Japan following the
announcement OF tue Ans.o-Japanese
treaty
l.ie Toxic public is stating freely
that the trSaty guarantees the freedom
OF Japan in its prosecution OF Korean
interests and the shadow of a Korean
government Will shortly be swept away
and practically suzerainty over Korea
established.
Several japanese papers state that
fore On ministers in Korea Will be with
drawn shortly. The Jill, of Toxic,
says it is necessary that change take
place at once in Korea; that foreign
ministers be withdrawn and Korean
ministers abroad be recalled. for as
long as Korea is in the position OF
welding diplomatic rights, she may be
inviegled by ambitious diplomats, even
if Japans supervision be maintained
and Japan's interest may be leopard
lied.
The return of Russian agents the at
titude of the Korean government re-
garding uprisingS OF Koreans in the
north and the formation of the patri-
otto societies in Seoul, are among the
factors calling forth demands from po-
litical leaders in Japan for rigorous
measures in Korea.
A Yokohama paper says a part of
the Manchurian army may be quarter
drawn to Japan as a concerted upris-
ing of the Koreans abetted by officials
Of the Korean government is consider
ed too imminent with possibility to be
treated lightly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
Reception Given Miss Roosevelt

Toxic. Oct. 9-(Ncon Miss ATT
hooseEelt was gwen an enthusiastic
reception az Nikko. Nearly all of TIE
prominent families were representa-,
at the station 10 receive her. Durino
the journey she received greetings of
welcome at the principal stations At
Utsunomiya she was met nv tho oov
ernor and delegates from the ladies'
patriotic league, who presented flowers
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13

Mr.. Thomas Watson, editor of Tom
Watson's Magazine, and the first man
to introduce free silver as a political
platform plank, has purchased win
ter home at Fort LauderdaIe, Fla.
Mr.. Watson and his family are making
arrangements to spend this winter at
their new home, and every one is
pleased to welcome them. Mr.. Wat
son is one of the ablest lawyers IN
Georgia, noted lecturer, and man
of whom all the south should feel
proud. -Atlanta News,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
Planter Killed by Negro Tenant.

Sumner. Miss, Oct. 1l.-Wiliiam
Homes, planter, was killed yester
day by Dan Thomas. a negro tenant.
Holmes demand of Thomas of a pistol
belonging to another tenant and Thorn
as pretending TO deliver the weapon
fired three shots into Holmes BODY
BEFORE he died Holmes succeeded in
killing the negro as he attempted to
make his escape
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
Great Meeting at sistehton.

Rev. G. G. Carroll, the popular
pastor of the Baptist Church in Ocals
has been conducting an eight day
meeting at Blitchton. The revival
has been glorious one, largely at
tended. Up to yesterday afternoon
there had been fourteen conversions
Add yesterday morning Mr.. Carroll
baptized twelve of the new converts.
MIR. Carroll is a strong and earnest
preacher and has won his way into
the hearts of all the people of this
vicinity. The meeting closed last
night and all are enthusiastic over its
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll and their lit
Tie daughter in company with DR.. >.
II. Bitch will return home this
forenoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
Large Registration in New York.

New York, Oct 12-When the city
registration books were closed early
this morning 141 800 voters lad been
registered for the day. On Monday
1o5, 90S registered. The figures OF vas-
terday and Monday show a total regis
tration for the two days Of 3l..cI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
NeW Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known
to be durable by Bucklen's Arnics
Salve. James Walters. of Sufiield,
Va. writes: 81 had a cancer on my
lip for years that seemed -ncurable
until Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed
1t, and now it is perfectly WELL"
Guaranteed cure for cuts and burns.
Zoe. at Tydings & Co., drug store. m
From reports of the passenger and
industrial agents of the Coast Line,
Seaboard and other railways inter-
ested in the coming State Fair at
Tampa, the attendance OF home
seekers from otner states will surpass
that of any fair hitherto held in the
south. Throughout the entire sum-
mer ana autumn an energetic adver-
Using campaign has been waged in
all sections, particularly the north
west and this will be continued until
the Fair is open. So great has been
the demand for exhibit space that
the erection of extra buildings has
been necessitated, including another
live stock building. About one hum
dred of the finest race horses of Ten
nessee, the Carolinas, Georgia and
Florida will be seen IN the GREAT race
meet to last nine DAYS,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
japanese CAPTURE steamer.-

Nagasaki. Oct. 1.-THE Norwegian
steamer Arnfied and the German
steamers Knowlton, Hans Wagner and
r. Strive have been captured BY the
japanese IT various timeo recently
While ON their way 70 Vladivostek.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13

Experience of Poliey1o County Division
This division organized four
whole of that time there have only
that division, which is full and thousand
members, an average of 81 deaths year. These
facts.
Let what has been the of a tho,s
and dollars insurance of member of the Clark county
division who has been in it the years.
who between the of forty and fifty, Glass
His initiation fee S. death
each. ST. .25 There has been three dues
each total $22 25 for four insurance.
of S. SO to carry thousand dollars wear
between the age of forty and fifty. member who
under that age has paid similar amount. In line
stock company, at the would have
members $4S4S per any sense in paying
$4s 4s for the thing that you get for just
a good, and just a safe?
What One of Georgas Greatest Men Has Say About the
mutual Life of Georgia"
ATHENS, GA, March %, 1905.
Mr.. JOHN A. DARWIN, Sec'y and Treas. Athens, Ga
Dear Sir: After making careful study the plan
of 1.-The Mutual Life Industrial Association
have taken out policy in it and consider it
complete solution of life insurance have
have insurance in Old-line assessment compa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-17

State through political manipulation.
Congress, in permitting the establish
ment of counties and municipalities.
certainly did not intend that a liberal
delega ton of power should be used
to eInasculate the Territorial Govern
ment, in its Executive branch, or in
any of it's departments
The pledges Of the Republican Party
or Of any Of the elected officers will
not be redeemed by legislation of this
character. accompanied by many other
fncongruities 10 which it is unnecessary
now to refer. and which in effect.
challenges the implied reservation of
Congress when the liberal Organic Act
was passed. The whole object. or at
least the result, Of County Government.
as proposed. is the multiplication Of
minor offices and the contamination Of
a system of paternalism. 1t is in no
respect akin to the development Of
representative institutions among
large bodies Of American citizens,
whether living in territories or states,
and avoids the limitations essential to
economy and social order H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-17

In correspondence with this section,
the Dickey Bill, Senate Bill SO, reads
a5 follows;
Section l. All taxes now payable
to the Territory shall be hereafter pay
able 10 the several counties
Section ,. ALL the powers and duties
of Territorial Assessors or their depu-
ties are transferred to the county as
SCISSORS and collectors. who shall sew
orally exercise such powers and per-
form such duties in and for the coun-
ties n which they are elected. The
county assessors ana collectors Of the
several counties shall form an equaliz-
alton boa I'd shall have the power
are perform the duties now prescribed
for the Territorial Equalization Board"
The Territorial Government, there
fore. which represents the sovereignty
Of the United States. is deprived of its
chief function in the assessment and
collection of taxes, and is placed at
the mercy of the County Governments
This is a long stride towards the
complete usurpation Of sovereign au-
thority and the practical creation of a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-17
.PECULIARTIES OF
THE COUNTY ACT

Editor Advertiser: 1t appears that
| the trainers of the County Act. as il
! stands. have outdone themselves. Ha-
! wall is a Territory and not a State. aud
| it's government is completely within
the power of Congress It has TO un-
tdergo an arduous and lengthy proc
ess of Americanizatian before ii VIII
! be prepared TO assume the restricted
/ but still broad sovereignty, which re-
sides in every State in the American
Union. A reasonable measure Of self
government can be tolerated. but not
to the extent of anticipating the action
of Congress in the still distant future,
and. under the guise OF local organiza-
ton. practically assuming the most i'm
portant functions of American sover-
eighty.
The power of taxation and the distri-
button Of public funds constitute the
highest prerogatives OF both the Fed
eral and State Governments. In the
history OF England, the arbitrary i'm
position OF taxes by or through the
Crown was the cause Of the Revoiu
ton The same fact, except that the
British Parliament was Implicated, led
to American Independence.
Now here is Territory. spaTsely
populated and with a limited range of
citizenship. Asiatics and other nation
alities. almost wholly unprepared for
ssIf-governnnent, are largely in the
majority. II is supposed that the ma
tive born japanese and Chinese alone.
unless some remedy be found. before
long will be in a position 70 use the
suffrage to control the Islands. The
native Hawaiians are rapidly disap-
pearing. There are not more than ten
or twelve thousand whites in the entire
group. and. of these. a considerable
proportion are not within the privileges
of citizenship
Under these conditions. ana waving
any constitutional question. the Legs
lature has passed. over the Governors
veto. a long act for the organization
of counties. which. in Chapter XIX.
Section 81. contains the following pro-
vision:
The Assessor ard Tax Collector
shall. within the County for which he
shall have been elected. ASSESS and
collect ALL taxes under any law re-
lating TO taxation which may be here
a f-zr ma ssed by the Legislature of the
Territory Of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-17
A FEW GEMS FROM
The kAU NEWSPAPER

Is it true that the prince of Ger
many run down a Korean in the field
a few days since and that the offense
was eondoned by The emperor Polio
the great paying the poor fellow a
small sum of money.
A splendid chance to plant rubber
trees in Kau All the product could
be sold at Naalehu.
Mr.. Keaka Kawahele of Pahala,
Kau, Hawaii, received a warrant in
his name which contained a consider
able sum Of money, for the work done
by him carts and mules, at the Pahala
road, sometimes ago, but was forced
to endorse it and hand to J. Roadboard,
and il was done so. . You Big Fools
If 7 were You / would not give II.
Man ike YOU Is not tit TO live.
s. -FOUR friend. -
News from a correspondent in Por-
to Rico expected any minute now
\ letter heading Who is the mean
est man viii be appeared in our next
week . issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-17
r0r PIN 70 RISK.

You need not hesitate 10 buy Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. # you are
not satisfied with the results after
using two-tEIrds Of the bottle accord
ing 70 directions you may return i 10
Your dealer and your money VIII be
refunded Here is what the Greer
Drug Co. Granite. Oklahoma. Z. 5. A.
say concerning it: We feel free to
guarantee every bottle for we know
We viii not have TO redeeB them" For
sale by Berson. Smith & Co. Ltd,
gents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-17
VIVA. c. IRWIN L CO. z.wss
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., @a&
francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Worizsr PlAEf1e
delphia, Pa
Newall Universal Mil Co, AaxEs
tacturers of National Cane Shreas1R.
New York, N. z.
Paraf1ne Paint Company, San Eraxa
cisco, Cal.
OhIandt e. Co. San Francisco, Cala
Pacific Oil Transportation Co, aMzf
francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-17
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
seIp or advice, is invited 70 cornInu1i-
ste, either IN person or by letter, wife
ensign L. Anderson, matron Of tAs
sAIya zion Army Woman's Industrial
zozne. No. 1880 King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-17
Fine Display New Stationery

The arrival of s. s. Nevadan
brings US a full assortment of new
Society stationery IN Note Paper,
Tablets and Envelopes TO match,
Papetrie, Visiting and Dinner
Cards. Duplicate Whist Score Pads,
White and Crepe Tissue Paper.
Constantly IN receipt of New
Books ny the best writers, and
special orders procured promptly.
Always pleased TO show our
goods
Islands orders carefully attend
ed TO.
THOS. @. THRUM, Honolulu. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-17
HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

Has now 3.2o0. has buried 137 Of its
members during the two and one-hah
years since II organization. The MEM
bership fee VIII be raised 10 $50 on
Nay l, 1905. J. Il. TOWNSEND
Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-17
WA. G. IRWIN Il Co, LTm

WM. G. IRWIN Il Co, LTm
Wn. @. Irwin. President and Manages
John D. Spreckels. First Vice President
W. II. Giffard. :. Second Vice Presidents
Il. II. Whitney, Treasures
~ =. LoVekin- .Audfr0A
sugar Factors and Commission Agents.
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship CompgAs
OF San Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National IAzsrAa&s
Company OF Edinburg.
WiIhelna of MagdeburR GeEsrsl ERs
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Company e.
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine & General AE&1raAss
Co., Ltd, OF London.
Royal Insurance Company OF Fsvaa
pool, Alliance Assurance Company 81
London.
Rochester German Insurance Gaw,
oany Of n. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt J. NJ. Salladay, from the marine
barracks, Mare Island, Cal, to his home.
Capt Dickinson P. Hall, from the United
States steamer New York to his home.
Second Lieut.. William A. Mcneil, from
marine barracks, Norfolk, Va, to marine
barracks, this city, and assume command
of a detachment of marines for duty in
connection with the marine guards of the
United States steamers Pennsylvania and
Maryland
First Lieut.. Robert Y. Rhea, from marine
barracks, Norfolk, Va, and assume COM
mand of marine barracks at Dry Tortugas,
Fla
First Lieut.. Eli T. Fryer, from marine
barracks, Dry Tortugas, Fla, to New
York and assume command Of a detach-
ment of marines for duty at the marine
barracks there.
Capt. Leof M. Harding, from marine bar
racks, Mare Island, Cal, to open recruiting
office in San Francisco, Cal, and to assume
charge of recruiting district of California.
First Lieut.. Hamilton D. South, from the
United States steamer Yankee to the ma
rine barracks, League Island, Pa, and to
hold himself In readiness for orders to duty
with detachment of marines destined for
service at Guam, L. l.
Second Lieut.. Edward B. Cole from ma
rine barracks, League Island, Pa, to COM
mand marine guard, United States steamer
Yankee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Sunday School Board Meeting

The annual meeting of the Sunday school
board of Foundry NJ E. Church, 10Th
and Church streets northwest, was heid on
Tuesday evening and the following oTlcers
were elected to serve for the year COM
mencing April i, 1905: Superintendent,
Theodore A. Harding; assistant superinten-
dent L. E. Breuninger; lady assistant su-
perintendent. Mrs. j. Ellen Foster: secre-
tary, Ernest A. Short; assistant secretary
Miss S. Florence Rohrback; treasurer, Sta
cey H. Briant: chor.ster, Joseph n birch
ir orsanisr Miss Annie f. Dashiell: PAN
list Miss Kate j. Young; librarian, George
H. Ward; assistant librarians, +. X. 5.
Croggan and Philip Ward: superintendent
intermediate department. Miss Ada Stlne-
metz secretary Miss Clara Clement; su-
perntendent primary department, MRS.
Kitty NJ Johns: assistant superintendent,
Mrs Ernest A. Short; secretary, MISS inca
Adams: superintendent home department,
Miss Ella StinemetZ: president Missionary
Society. Henry Stauffer: secretary, George
Ward; treasurer, Evans Browne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Army Orders.

Captain George Montgomery, ordnance
department in this city, has been ordered
to visit the frankfort Arsenal, Pennsyl-
vania on business pertaining to the sys-
tenn of accounts in use in the ordnance de-
partment.
First Lieutenant Alfred T. Clifton, Signal
Corps, has been granted four months leave
of absence.
Major Edgar Russell, Signal Corps, and
Captain Tracy c. Dickson ordnance de-
partment, have been detailed to duty as
members of the board appointed to pre-
pare drill regulations for field artillery.
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieutenant Henry S. Brinkerhoff. jr., 4th
Infantry, has been extended one month.
First Lieutenant Frank S. Burr, 10Th In
fantry. has been ordered before an army
retiring board at San Francisco for exam
nation.
Captain Robert G. Carter, retired. and
Captain John l.. Barbour. retired, have been
detailed to general recruiting service, the
former at Birmingham, Ala, and the lat
ter at Parkersburg, W. Va -,
Captain William b. Parker, quartermas-
ter, has been ordered to proceed from Nag
asaki to Tokyo on business pertaining to
the delivery of coal for transports. .y
Major Thomas H. Rees, corps of en-
gineers, has been assigned to duty in COM
mand of the first battalion of engineers,
relieving Captain Herbert Deakyne, corps
of engineers. u q
First Sergeant Thomas Lewis, Troop F,
9th Cavalry, has been placed on the re-
tired list on his own application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WHITEHAVEN AND HARLEM-Henry
block B; $500.
MERIDIAN HILL-James F. Machin ct al
to John d. Coughlan and T. Percy
Myers, trustees, lot 40 and part lot l.
block Il; $40.
NO. 1345 K STREET SOUTHEASTERN
Cook, trustee. to Ida V. Sweet, part
original lot 20, square 1u47 SO.
CoNNECTICUT AVENUE HiGHLANDs-
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Compa ny
to Pearl P Hyde, lots - and &c. block
i; $3,125.
PLEASANT PLA1NS-Edward L. Rohm et
ux. to William c.. Gaisberg, jr., lot 541
F STREET NORTHEAST between 1st
and I'd streets-Kate Harbaugh to Percy
Crawford, lot 50, square 721: SO
EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between Q and r streets-Margaier c.
Sands to William F. Lynn, lot SO, square
1874; SO.
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between E and F streets-Charles B.
Bailey ct Tx. to Jacob M. Stein and ia
cob l. Shappirio, part original lot 8,
square 300 $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. Shannon to j.
Harry Shannon, lot %, block 1, and half
interest in lots 8, IL and IS, block 1; lots
l. 13 and IA, block 3 lot 2, block 3, and
lot 2, block 4; SO.
DOBBINS ADDITION-Herbert A. Gill
square 81; $685..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cain to Sadie A
Gaskins; lot o. block Z, section B; $50.
NO. 423 GOLDEN STREET SOUTHWEST
Milo H. Trotter ct TX. to Willis NJ
Baum; lot 142, square 3S7 $40.
NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST between E
and streets-Heirs of William A
Fletcher to German American Fire In
surance Company, lots 81, %, 80, square
G23: $50.
NOS. 2107, 21O9, 2111 D STREET NORTH
WEST-Thomas M. Boland ct uX. to
Henry Schneider, lots II and ID, square
SO; $40.
Observation-Disclosures Loeffler ct ux. to
Douglas -Edmonds, lot 3; $40.
SECOND STREET SOUTHEAST between
M and N streets-William r. McClosky
ct ux. to Annie V. Brown, lot % and part
lot q, square 10; $40.
FIRST ADDITION TO AMERICAN UNI
VERSITY PARK-Galen L. TAFT ct al,
trustees, to John Beddow lots 20 and 80,
block "a $40
E STREET NORTHEAST between 18th and
18th streets-Robert S. Beale ct ux. to
Max s. johnson, lot 40. square 1929; $40.
Q STREET NORTHWEST between Both
and 31st streets-Anderson B. Lacey ct
ux to Ida Lee Weaver, part lots 243,
276 and 81 square 1863; $40
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between s and T streets-F. Baker
Weaver ct Tx. to Anderson B. Lacey.
part original lot s. square 20; $40.
O and streets-Bettie d. Cruiser to
Samuel D. Gushing, part lot 80, square
96; 500.
N STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 10Th streets-Samuel P. Colt to
Charles r. Flint, lot 46 and part lot 10,
square 1879; SO. Elizabeth NJ. Colt to
Charles R. Flint, same property; $40.
Charles R. Flint ct ux. to Thomas s.
Hopkins, same property; $40. Thomas s.
Hopkins ct Tx. to George T. and Marie
D. Marye, same property; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Portrait of Washington.

Fredericksburg Va, Lodge, No. 4, Of
Masons. the organization in which General
Washington was made master Mason
has long had an oil painting of the father
of his country hanging up in the lodge
room and tradition says it was presented
to the body by General Washington. Re-
Gently experts have made an examination
of the painting and have pronounced it
genuine work of Gilbert Stuart and there
fore very valuable as it was painted from
life Stuart being friend and con-
temporary of Washington.
Another portrait of Washington in which
he is posed as standing in uniform beside
his horse hangs on the wall of the common
council chamber at Alexandria.