davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

ernment taking steps that would embarrass
the provisional government.
Banks are not to be moested This
movement Is solely directed against the
tyrant Daz," says the circular. and
Americans as we'll as other foreigners can
rest in safety. No foreign business house
is to be touched and foreigners need no.
fear any attack We are solely in opposi-
ZION 10 the despot and are working to OBJ
tain our constitutional rights"
Madero is hiding in the mountains on his
own land. fifty miles from Ciudad Porfrlo
Diaz. engaged IN mobiIizing his followers,
according TO information sent to American
officials to-day by Mexican army officers
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
BUSINESS MEN REASSURED
Bankers and Corporations Told
Situation Is Not Serious.

Advtces received yesterday from Mexico
nv bankers and corporations having large
interests In that country were of re-
assuring sort. and confidence was ex-
prassed here that the disturbance would
soon be a thing of the past.
Al the office of Speyer & Co, who are
prominently Unidentified with the National
RAILWAYS of Mexico ii was said that they
did moi feel al all disturbed over the situa-
ton and that their reports were that the
trains of the National Railways were
running on time and that telegraphic COM
mInication was uninterrupted
Late in the afternoon a dispatch was
received from the manager OF the Baneo
del Con1erco industriel, in the city OF
Mexico. in which institution the Speyer
house is interested. saying
Newspaper reports greatly exagger-
ated There Is no cause for alarm, The
situation is positively not serious.
u. l.. Bennett, vice president Of THE Ma
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
WOMEN KEEP UP FIGHT
slrFfraqettes Again Storm ParlIa-
n1ent While 1t Is in Session.
eIRREu I'LL FROM BEATING
ap1tators in Tuesdays Riots VIII
Be Called Up for Sen
tence To-day.

rousor NOV. 2-The surragettes con-
..rued their activities tonight. Besides
-rssrinE disturbances around the Parlia-
-,en; buildings. where the TWO houses were
- session. many OF them invaded and
lam 5ered on the roof Of a hail at ST Pan
,-as where Chancellor IXoyd-Ceorge was
-,ssine a speech They interrupted the
ry,ancellor At various points but the
eneske- was unperturbed. merely saying.
Take no notice OF those cats mewing''
A. $50 O'Clock this morning a militant
hand. under cover OF the fog. oircun1vented
+bs police and stormed the Asquith resi-
ss,ce II Downing street They hurled
stones and metal weights AZ the house.
h-ssking The glass in all OF the lower win
Sows
Augustine BirreIl- the veteran Chief Sec
-sts~z for ireland. was the victim OF the
-rost vicious and serious assault. AS a re-
suit OF injuries from blows and kicks the
.-ed statesman is to-day confined 10 his
red and under the care OF physicians He
tss been compelled 10 cancel all immediate
rr1rate and Official engagements
Nj BtrreIl was making his way on foot
through St James Park to the Athen@um
end soun6'y beaten. Patrolmen rescued
him ard helped MIN to q motor car. in
-uhI-h n4 was taken home
one hundred and fiftv-six women and
tvo men who took part II yesterdays $
-5ats 7e-e arraiCned in the Bow Street po-
u-e court to-day At the direction OF the
Home Secretary. Winston Spencer Church
II those charged merely with obstruction
we're discharged The others. against whom
complaints OF assault and the wilfuI dam
axe Of property have been made. were re-
turned 20 jajl 10 be held for sentence later.
Nos, 4 the women prisoners appeared
!r court carrying bags containing a change
ot clothing, hopeful Of mar1yrdo7n in Jail
Some brought their knitting and plying
.,her needles busily during the proceedings
greatly amused the spectators Among
i,hosa held for punishment was Mrs Hav-
ie-fel6 daughter Of Lord Abinger, who,
according 10 the testimony introduced had
Promised 10 bring Z revolver with her on
u occasion Of ire next sIffraget1e demon
srsro2-
IT, hearing was finally adjourned until
ta-aer7cvV. when. The court announced. a
dszsou II al the cases VIII he rendered
London Nov ez----The Tines argues
-hst Premier Asouith's promise 70 give
facilities al the next Parliament for a
womeus suffrage bill VIII make this ques-
ZION an issue OF the coming elections, and
--ar the elections confirm the govern
uent II uower the rew Parliament VIII be
considered 10 have received 4 mandate to
grant women votes On 4 democratic basis
The Tines thinks that neither the
militant sufrsE1sts themselves nor TIE
public perceived the significance Of Nr
Asqlltn : promise. and dilates on the dan
ser Of the situation in the face OF the fact
ma number OF the women of the country
and TIE great Majority Of male electors
IesolutelE oppose wCnen's suffrage The
Tines adds that shrewd observers believe
tnat such e change would weaken the Bit
ST hold over India
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
LIGHT ON BATHTUB TRUST
Eleven Witnesses Heard by u S. Com
missioner in Government S Suit.

After hearing eleven witnesses yesterday
Lindsay Spencer, special commissioner ap-
pointed by the United States Circuit Court
of the District of Maryland 70 take evi-
dence against the so-caIled ''Bathtub
Trust adjourned proceedings until Deem
Der :.
Charles S IIirschfield testified that the
Standard Company had refused to deliver
goods to him because he had declined To
sign the "Jcbbers' License Agreement He
had been forced. ne testified 70 buy the so
called sanitary goods outside at higher
prices.
Edward W Hotchkiss, of Brooklyn. testi-
fed that after his frm rad signed the
license agreement" and could get the So
called license enameIled sanitary ware ~
was not allowed to buy elsewhere except
when members Of the So-called trust could
not supply the goods
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
PROCLAMATION BY MADERO
Advises Followers to Respect
Foreigners and Their PROPERTY.

Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, Mexico. Nov 23-
Francisco J. Madero has proclaimed himself
president of the provisional government
of Mexico and admonshes his followers
rot 10 commit overt acts against Ameri-
.ans ana not 10 do damage TO the property
r foreigners. Madero's proclamation is
beiug generally circulated to-day through
a,,t Northern Mexico.
The proclamation pictures bright hopes
for the success Of the revolutionary cause
and strongly advises against doing anything
mai might give grounds for foreign inter
seption.
Particular attention is directed to the fact
mat Americans own considerable part of
the stock of the National Railways of Mex
ieo and all friends Of the revolutIonary
ca use are warned that damage 70 this prop
arty might result In the United States gov
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
DIAZ I'M GOOD HEALTH
No Truth in Rumor of His Assas
sination by Revolutionists.

Mexico City, Mexico Nov. 23,-There is
m foundat ton for the rumor that harm
had come 10 President Diaz through the
activities Of the revoutionists-
Enrique c. Creel. Minister of Foreign At
fairs, announced to-day that the national
executive was in good health. adding that
he deplored the circulation of untruthfI1
stories that wCr" injurious to the republic
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
eAYNoR FUND SOON TO CLOSE

One thousand dollars a day continues to
be the rate of subscription to the Gaynor
hospital fund. which now, including the
Brooklyn fund is between $1,000 and $1,000.
Mr.. Crtmmins, chairman Of the committee.
announced yesterday that d meeting of the
committee would be held on Friday to de
termine the date for the closing of the sub
ScrintIOn list
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
NEW RAsslNIcAL DIVORCE RULE

The New York Board of Jewish Ministers.
at a meeting on Thursday. November IT.
sharply ceasured rabbis who have made a
practice of granting religious divorces to
Jews. which are Illegal according to crini-
nal law They also served notice that in
the future no rabbi may grant such a di-
{-orce unless he had documentary evidence
that the civil marriage has been annuIIed
or that a divorce has been given by a com
petent court.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
MEXICAN BONDS STRONG.

Berlin, Nov. 23.-Mexcan 5s which are
extensively held in Germany. fell only one
fourth Cf a point on the Bourse to-day, the
financial houses judging from private com
municattons that the revolutionary move
ment in Mexico is not yet serious.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
GET READY IN Tn6

What you o~r on Monday, Sony
esh. 1911. fixes your liability fsf fhs
payment Of taxes on personal prop
e-ig. Don't wait Until the la& moueMs
10 SECURE such tax exempt fHvese-
n.Gnts as you will need.
Tne Is no better tax exenpa
f-vcstm.nt. either TO- security or
re, rsfc-n. than opr guaranteed
ro-tsas.s. Seecs them now and
nv fo- ihem when your money
i ready
y, irr,.S-o- haS rper lost q dollar
RoDs s.GGsGE luARANTn@
ca,;.si & Surplus - 500. 900
..s b'yvsy. :. 7. IS Fe-asrn s., 6'0ys
Ia sul:o~ Sc -Ssr1stca
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
FATHER DEAD; CAN'T FIND SON

Elmira. y. Y. Nov. 23.-Joseph Andrews
and Harry Drake. OF this city started last
September from Oleau to paddle in A canoe
to New Orleans and Arizona They planned
to camp along the river banks Yesterday
brakes father dropped dead here Efforts
10 reach the son have failed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
Crippen Made No Confession.

Now that Dr. Crippen's lips are forever
sealed the usual postmortem runlors Of
an eleventh hour confession are af1oat
These should be read in the knowledge
that on Sunday last the condemned man
issued q signed statement in which he pro
tested his perfect innocence, and that since
that day as for several days before, he
had positively refused 70 see any one other
than MS keepers, NIr- Newton. his solicitor.
Miss I.eneye and Father Carey
Accordingly. the testimony Of only these
persons would appear 10 be Of great mat
ter in throwing Iighr on the condemned
mans last hours. This morning, following
rhe execution. the prison authorities issued
an official statement declaring that no con
fezsIou had been made Miss Leneve de-
MES thar Crippen confessed. His attorney
saws that SO far As he knows his client
maintained his innocence TO the end nat
vas said 10 the priest preceding aosoiutioh
cannot. of course, he known
SOUTHAMPTON Nov 23.-Friends Of Miss
Ethel Clare I.eneve say that she proposes
L. begin life anew under now name ana
,.-3,ers s7a * not known in ORDER to escape
further notorfety-
So far a. can be learned MISS LeheN7
did nor sail on the steamer Ma1estt ioT
New York to-day. although shH mac boohet
q second class passage uideF ltie i5f1itiS
Miss Allen a. was reported fe-l'Irl7 t,.r
Il thought that she may have cIlhhs@d hei
,,laus After they had been 3iSSoteft3l., 20.
though II is possible that she Nl'n I'm 'iio
vessel . Cbtrb0urg or QueenSto"h.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03

successful high school; that for its
and future usefulness we
could afford to lay our all on its altar.
This is largely true but not near so
true in comparison and in cost with a
public library. The sctspol will slim
ulate and give a taste for reading and
where can the demand thus created
for mental patriotism OF a desirable
variety and quality be found than in
this self same library.
The city can have no asset that will
equal a free library, with it's well lad
ness Of the best minds Of earth. I'm
plant these into the minds OF your
children. a taste for good books. soften
family. inculcate into them the right
principles Of unframed memory and
sympathy and you give them a capital
for consistent, helpful, righteous citi-
zenship that removes mountains and
builds cities
The Star pleads for this institution
because no other has ever appealed tc
US with the force and power Of a pub
lie library in the making and en1ight-
ened and useful citizens; citizens OF
the first water, which every town
needs to make 1t a success, and this is
what will largely and materially helI
| to make it. Now why can't our peo-
| pie have an educational rally after the
primary election, men and women, and
| thoroughly discuss this subject, come
TO a conclusion. then march on the city
council and get to work in true earnest
in securing a free library for Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ss.ss ss: Of ZzzzSzM
MIR. LIGHT EVADES THE ISSUE

Editor Star: In the columns of yes
terday afternoons paper / note that
Mr.. Light claims his meeting with me
was "distinctly' understood to be con-
ditional upon the presence and partic-
dates. No such understanding existed
between us. Mr.. Lights letter to me
of May 31st. is as follows:
Mr.. r. B. Bullock. Ocala. Fla:
Dear Mr.. Misunderstanding prevent
ing, I'll be in Ocala Friday evening not
to debate any questions but to try to
talk little. Get the others there too.
Yours truly, IL 5. Light"
Can any one see in this an under
standing that he would not discuss
matters or talk" with me unless the
Others" were there too?"
Mr.. Light ought to have seen me be-
fore he found the newspapers and
made his excuses for not meeting me.
1 notified Mr.. Phillips, who said he
could not be present. Col. Rogers ex-
pected to be present. Mr.. Light sug-
gested both the time and place for
such joint discussion. l wrote Mr..
Light yesterday. stating that mutual
was to be gained for either
nothing was to be gained for either
of US by this meeting. He had not re-
ceived my letter when he gave to you.
Mr.. Editor. his distinct understand
ing" excuse. l make this explanation
merely TO prevent further misrepresen-
tation, which seems to have become
epidemic among those who are oppos-
ing my election next Tuesday.
Respectfully.
Raymond B. Bullock
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03
A REQUEST FROM MIR. BULLOCK

Editor Star: VIII you be kind
enough to publish in your weekly and
daily papers the truth as to the au-
thorship Of the two articles appearing
in recent issues Of your papers.
One of the articles is headed only
One Vital Issue" and the other No
tice to Voters"
1 have had several people TO express
to me their impressions that these two
articles were editorials from your pa
per. AS they are not such. but are
paid for by people supporting Mr..
Light and Mr.. Phillips, it is but just to
me that the truth be known. l am
sure that you, Mr.. Editor, do not wish
to place yourself or the influence Of
your paper where you do not belong;
and that you will refuse to become
accessory or alder to deception.
Respectfully, r. 3. Bullock.
The articles in question are paid ad-
vertisements and not editorial utter
ances of this paper. We referred to
this matter quite emphatically in a
previous issue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03
INTERESTING FACTS TO SMOKERS

Do you know that in Cuba, to test
Havana tobacco, the leaf is rolled into
a cigar and lighted to get the taste.
then the light is permitted to go out
an dthe cigar is again lighted, and If
the taste is rank and bitter the tobac-
co is graded inferior quality. Palm
Smokers are always sweet after re-
lighting.
Do you know that you cannot get
finer Havana tobacco in any cigar at
any price than that which is in Palm
Smoker?
Do you know that Palm Smokers are
made by Cuban hand workmen? Every
cigar will burn even and draw free,
not like cigars shat are made in molds
Do you know that Palm Smokers
cost dealers more than any other sc.
cigar. that is because they are worth a
great deal more.
Do you know that the wrapper and
filler Of Palm Smoker comes from
the famous Nuelta Abajo district of
Cuba and that the same grade OF to-
imported cigars?
Do you know that If you have not
smoked a Palm Smoker, that you have
not smoked the best?
Do you know that a Palm Smoker
has that smooth, rich taste that Is SO
much sought in high grade Havana
cigars?
Do you know that substitutes may
look the same as Palm Smokers but
they will not taste the same? Insist
upon getting a Palm Smoker. then you
know you are getting the best that
money will buy.
The Price of Palm Smokers IL cents
and They are for Sale at All
First Class Dealers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03
SAVED FROM AN AWFUL DEATH

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told by A d.
Mcdonald. of Fayetteville. y. c., r. F.
D. No s. My sister had consump-
ton" he writes, she was very thin
and pale. had no appetite and seemed
TO grow weaker every day and. as all
remedies failed. till DR.. Kings New
Discovery was trial, and so completely
cured her, that she has not been trou-
bled with cough since. It's the best
medicine I ever saw or heard OF.
For coughs. colds, lagrippe. asthma
Group. hemorrhage-all bronchial trou-
bles, il has no equal. Fifty cents
and 81. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by all drugstores.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03
CAPTAIN ROLLS FLIGHT
ACROSS THE CHANNEL

Dover. Eng, June 3.-Hon. Charles
Stewart Rolls, captain in the London
section of the Army Motor Reserve.
driving a Wright bi-plane. vindicated
Anglo-Saxo aeronautics by crossing
the English channel twice yesterday
evening without alighting. He made
the round trip between Doves and
Salais in ninety minutes.
While two Frenchmen, Louis Bleriot
and Count de Lesseps, have crossed the
channel in an aeroplane. it remained
for an Englishman in an American
machine to perform the double feat.
The distance across between the two
points named is 81 miles so that his
over-water flight of AZ miles without a
stop establishes a new record.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03
REPLY TO REV. r.. F. ROGERS
Marion County Anti.Saloon Lean
Directly Dfsnutes his sxs<.->.<.

|
Directly Disputes his Statenents
owing TO frequent false and sour
rlllous statements against the Marion
county Anti-Saloon League made and
published by Rev. r F. Rogers, candi-
date for the legislature;
Be 1t known. that the Anti-Saloon
League has not made nor authorized
10 be made. either directly or Indirectly
any proposition 10 ]. 2. Phillips or to
Rev. r F. Rogers contemplating the
withdrawal of J. p. Phillips from this
contest.
The Anti-Saloon League OF Marion
county. of the state OF Florida and Of
the United States is composed OF the
reputable ministers and pastors OF the
several churches and other workers for
temperance and reform.
Owing 10 the occupation of Rev P
F. Rogers as preacher il would
therefore be most natural that this or
ganization of Christian rerormers,
known as the Anti-Saloon League
would be Inclined TO support and aid
in electins Rev. r. F. Rogers, or any
worthy and reputable minister or other
person, aspiring to legislative honors
who Is in real sympathy with the work
and objects Of the Anti Saloon League
namely: the prohibition and removal
OF the liquor traffic and its attendant
evils in every county. city and village
OF this fair land
But the notorious alliance between
the whisky interests and Rev. r. F.
Rogers, repeated statements Of his in
tention TO vote wet in the November
election and his antagonism to the
Anti-Saloon League justify this or
ganization. as we'll as every opponent
Of the saloon interests to defeat him
and every candidate who favors local
option. for the reason that the whisky
interests now favor local option be-
cause they fear the destruction Of their
nefarious traffic by the triumph of
| state-w wide prohibition.
While on the other hand the defeat
of prohibition and the friends of re-
form would result in the continuation
| Of saloons and attendant evils where
| ever the whisky forces are strong
| enough to control the elections under
the present local option system. And
thus perpetuate the strife and evil re-
| sulting from wet and dry contests to
| be engaged in every two years.
| Hence we appeal to every citizen and
| lover of peace TO elect those men only
| who are to be relied on to save our
| state from the control of the lawless
| liquor traffic. whose minions and mon
| ey driven out from other states are
attempting to control the political af-
| fairs of Florida.
| BY order Of the Marion County Anti
| Saloon League.
A l.. IZlar, President.
w. II. Coleman. Vice President.
| Fl. c. Packham, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Be careful who gets your vote.
Phillips and Light have clearly defin-
ed themselves for temperance The
other two candidates are backed solid
ly by the saloon interests and are
standing for all that the saloon is de-
handing at this time-local option.
And any denial that they make is sole
ly for the purpose of getting temper
ance votes. Reform is the greatest
need of our state. Vote for Phillips
and Light. men who have taken the
right position and whose records are
clean.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03
DICKERSON REELECTED
CoIored Masonic Grand Lodge In Ses-
sion at Pensacola

Pensacola. June 2.-The Most Wor-
Shipful Union Grand Lodge. F. * A NJ
convened here on Tuesday, and yester-
day J. II Dickerson was unanimously
reelected by reclamation, there being
1850 votes represented at the election
The Grand Lodge finds its schedule
Of business we'll filed. and each days
session will be busy. There was the
widest applause over the reelection
Of the grand master In the meeting
are men from all parts Of Florida
many who have beeen ardently ident-
flied with the craft for twenty-five and
thirty years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03
THE CONSERVATION
OF NATURES RESOURCES

Applies as we'll TO our physical state
as TO material things. c. J. Budlong.
Washington. r. l., realized his con-
dition. and took warning before IL was
too late. He says: II suffered severely
from kidney trouble. the disease be-
ing hereditary in our family. / have
taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and now consider myself
thoroughly cured. This should be a
warning TO all not TO neglect taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy until II is too
late" Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03

Have your eyes tested at the Post
office Drugstore Annex by Dr.. E. F,
Smith. He will be with US June 9Th to
18th inclusive. DR.. Smith Is with A. K.
Hawkes. & Co., and is thoroughly
equipped to fit you with a pair OF
glasses. We have the agency for Mes
srs. Hawkes. & Co. and will be pleas
ed to see you at all times.
The Postoffce Drugstore Annex,
Next to McIver & MacKay's
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03
CONNERS No LONGER CHAIRMAN

New York, June 3.-To the accom-
paniment OF bows. smiles and mutual
Fluctuations, William J. Corners re-
tired from Office as chairman of the
democratic state committee yesterday
and John A. Dix Of Greenwich. Wash
ington county, was elected in his place.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03
FAMOUS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
The Original Six Months Guaranteed
Hose That Will Make Your
Feet Happy

The Holeproof Hosiery Co. spends
$4,000 a year to see that each finished
pair is perfect
Most hose, in the stores, look alike
to you buyers, yet there's vast differ
ence among the different brands. Some
are made with a "two-ply" yarn in
stead of a costlier three" Some are
knit in hap-hazard way. The Hole
proof Hosiery CO. is spending this year
to produce Holeproof Hose four times
what it costs to make common grades
Six Pair Mems Lightweight ....S1.5 sc
Six Pair Mems Silk Lisle ...... 800
Six Pair Ladies' Lightweight -. zoo
Six Pair Ladies Silk Isle ..... 800
(Any colors).
4 Written Guarantee with Every Pail
VI. FISHEL & son
Dealers In Original Guaranteed Hose
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM

Mr.. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind, says:
After taking Foley Kidney Pills, the
severe backache left me, my kidneys
became stronger, the secretions natural
and my bladder no longer panied
me- 1 am glad to recommend Foley
Kidney Pills. In a yellow pack
age. Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03
FOLKS PRINCIPLES

st. Louis, June 3.-Missouri demo-
lcrats, of all factions. at a dinner last
night heard former Governor JOS W.
Folk announce the principles on which,
il is said, he will seek the presidential
nomination in 1912. The dinner was
in charge of men who have been pro-
noting the boom of the former gov
ernor