davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

intelligence and took hinrslf seriously;
ne always maintained that dancing Was
/ tho ono Art that could give Gnai oxproSsiun
/ e. music
Tlc got the support of tno thon director
~ tho iups-ial theatres. Geiconoh. tn
is5S h" was appointed ballet mAStsE
~" Impo-ed himself "a an A1tOcrat oSeS
ms training school and m the Narknel<y
Thea'-, His method was that az the
3 Italian singing masters IN the ciasric
DAYS Technique was his Constant aiA
He SAID thai n" could nos implant tom
! persnent or personality into HIS pupils.
but he did know how % give these EIfte
their fullest SCOPE The training WAS 80
long ~ constant and ~ hard that the
weaker natures abandoned tho aiort
m DESPAIR and tho most promising were
often dospoudent
Hc would sDo..k az tho Italian tasnhsr
who kept his pupil for ypk-s le1-.i ri
VOC" production ADD would never let
her ling a. AIR. She ple,. iel with him
Co hear her rcnder al operatio arie. but
p" VA ohiura'- When ~ last he hRd
r"~ IrpiUr" beer Suic" u his satisfaction
h. aai 60 l"r
Now YOU tout neoi n ask II your
songs are VOL stIr z; you cannot but sin 4
'h~u Uyh'
- T. was with Pctipa and his dancsrs;
th"y w"r" accomplished artists hsfora
ever thoy hal III" chance 20 display 20 the
yuhlir colo Tuoysrur.t H.' composstd
'he cho-"pgrai acoomrlrimcrt and
MONTE scenery fur cores 81 fairy
s,prl",. arI such composer, a. Rubin
tom a"H r.nGikovsk~ furgIshoi the mu-
sie rail"ts that he arranged fifty years
ago holi the stage to-day.
P"-Ivns ballet poems. as his adrnirers
styi" tE"m. nal charm Aui Inventive
fancy; they were noted for the taste OF
their plastic combinations aud for his
~ .irlS d. marshalling groups and crowds.
No difficulties could frightSn him. and
tn"rc wa TO daring pose that hs did
not parie't aud present. His spirit
dominated the whole ballet. the moro 30
a. he hal been allowed 60 reform the
halls; fclool root and branch. AL tho
most rruine,t Russian dancers Of both
sexes who are before the public now ara
graduates of his school.
In recent years his great ago pro-
We ltci him from taking personal charge,
bur his E'IucessorE are Of his own training
and followers in his m~thod. Iie was
such dcyotce - the beauty aud possilili-
ties of dancing that he escaped. even
In the al atmosphere % IN" theatre. personal
jealousi,'s and eUmiit"s. lie dominated
thrc" rporhs Of ohorepgraphiJ art IN
Russia IN" t-aiiiIous tina, il observes
to-day are laws ,tat be- framri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

les il was that said tho man who goes
about buying sheep peits
he patent right man yanked his ginger
ooiorrd whlskcrs some more. and u must
have hurt him. for hs wrinklsd his fore
head and scowled just a moment.
though Then he resumed
What them crows done was to all fall
TO with a will, said he. and begin 20 I'LL
that groundhoR's hole up with stones and
dirt They worked and they worked and
they worked. and In the course 81 half an
hour they had plugged the hole up a. far
as they would get the dirt and stun into
IL. and packed IL down 10 hard that nothing
less than p,ckaxe cr,Ild bulge IL
] was beginning to feel sorry for that
unfortunate groundhoR and was re-
solving To go and dig him out that night
after the crows had gone 90 roost when
what should see but something moving
on the side 81 tho knoll opposite Co th.
filied up hole and presently pop, came tho
groundhog's head out Of the ground fifty
ieet away from whsre the crows wer,.
pegging away AT fastening him IN. and
out OF their sight The smart littl,, sub
terranean dweller had dug his way across
and made a new exit lie was ON TO the
crows. all right
lie peered around n while with his
head half out 81 tho opening and then
drew himself out slyly. looked about eau
tiously a moment. listened with his head
first on one side and then on the other.
then stole around the base Of tho knoll
and went back To the wheat field, where
he took his position in the stubbie and
went To feeding again NJ II nothing had
happened. All this time the crowH were
stu working away at making the ground
hog a prisoner. a. they supposed, =. and
kept on working for ten minutes after
he had returned Co his mutton in the
held. II hadn't known that would more
than likely spoil the wagonload Of fun
mat surely was 10 come vet | would
have simply tumbled out Of the wagon
and howled
AFTER tho gToundhog's hole bad been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

fh~fs ~ sn iassAne Ihs ri-i'if-s " -
49, a~,.r~ss 49, tn%~n - ~ $50
"t--ii- -hieh - f-T'F-ri n 49, -
~ hast-ss
Lis- ~sissr - ~ 1'h~r "a Fn--'rH at
80 80 hs'f h--@ a-pf aiiT- ~ H't-''s
sitha'isa . fH~iF i'-Fsi ~ - n-a'f"
land ~ 49, r'sslpsassi ~ Aftsiph- AsiifH,
-hii- Tsassfhii~ 'is't'i-y afrrnr-f -
sn~usrtn fl'insi-si - H~tnfi'h H-iii- r
sfssTr ~ ~ wis ~" 80 10 -pri'a
- ratfna stfts ahs 90 H~ti'Fs 10y -
riarri-si as'si - '-r'ain 't's-s r~T1,is -
-sr'h o. ~ ?" ~tn go ~ ~" - 'ii-f
i,-igfsfissi iittfFsifis F'fTt'i 'H-'si No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
wars PETIPa.



1T PErERasuRa. i,.ly a-Marin-
Petra. uho died. tina ve~h IN ths Crtnlsa
Ia his ninstteth year. cafri~d o. . long
struggle Tor -slrc~-s and lived ~ 80 his
cAna~ triumph ~ Last A. II - he Eees .
state funeral Attend~d ~ . court cham
berlAin ssnt nv the Gar. which h after
Alls something 90 . tribute IN . for~ign
dancing master For two generations
h wa ballet master of the Russian i'm
periAl theatres.
stage dancing u treat~d - SERIOUSLY
On it, technical side In tbs Russian news
papers a. are the dramatic and opsratic
DEPARTMENTS OF the theatre. According
TO tho Althorities here MArius PesipA. by
birth . NiArreillais. was the greatest
creative genius IN tho art Of dancing of
modern times.
When he came TO ST Petersburg over
sixty years ago he found among his col
leagues AndreyanovA. CArlotta Grisi and
the Incompatible Fanny Elssler. and he
lived TO s~e his pupils kse~hinskA ava
Preobrajeusk ava and Anna Pavlowa at
the height Of their fame Whoever in
Ne~ York. London. Paris and Berlin has
Applauded the present school OF Russian
dancers has been paving homage to
PetipA. II vas his personal AZ III and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

\ certain wealthy Russian under
took two years ago last spring 20 exhibit
'. 'ha world tho beauties nf the RUSSIAN
.f...l huus" With a company ~ singers
r",r.'"i frrw among the principals
m Moscow aud 1T Petersburg the two
unsra houses are very closely united
tho Berlin season began. II failed com
ul"'"ly - gam popular favor and did
not win sufficient artistic approval 60
o'upcnsat- fully for this disappOint-
,Haut
The operate end ~ the enterprise.
rhich was not intended TO earn money
I' by some indirect diplomatic and
Utica, method was meant to show
what Russian lyric artists could do. was
ayowedy a disaster. but the eXuerience
~ 'as ballet was exactly the contrary
|n' only did the press declare that there
lad never been anv such dancing seen
...p-a nut the public fiockai TO the
'."a'~es in Paris and Berlin where the
,,ro"rs appeared Prom that day the
..sla II the Russian ballet was estab-
.-."i
The o'hcr cities 81 Europe learned from
sz."r.ucc the superiority Of thasn
.a,."r- They returned the next year
.. .t.n" m the opera houses Of Berlin
.'.I iarl. and they appeared in III" Lon
,.s-ir halls The number Of Russian
.. .r- increased with astonishing ra-
..r ven for artists so popular; but
reason why they should be 50
r4-
' lancer who has been trained at the
.tI Ballet Institute in Russia has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

amerds. and they as-ail.d him on every
side with sharp r"akz and vicious claws
and with langIIag e that needed no inter
prefer To- max" 1t pLiIn 10 M" that they
were C,Issing him outL,ut dish and declaring
that nothing IN tn" fr"~hout,ns and d.
liberate holdup line had they ever seen To-
compare with him, and the sam" they
never expected t. 80" again That was
what they were having a. HIM plain
enough. but by and by he arrived at his
burroW, and ha tumbl~d through th" front
door A. " he had never been So glad TO
reach his humble abode befor'
The sudden disappearance 81 the
grounding caused such comical cpnster-
nation among the crows that ! Just had
Ia lay buck and gInaw. They didn't seem
10 be abb. O. make up their mind. whether
he had been whisked ont Of sight "a IN.
air ar wh"thar tn" bottom of things had
dropjprd ont and l"t him in. ON" big old
crow flew around among the others and
went through what seemed plain enough
To mo was some sort uf an inspection 81
his fellows ~ II b" sort 81 suspected that
one Of 'em had swallowed tn" grounding
at "A gulp
by and by. though. the crows appeare
10 agT.e that III. missing poacher had
gon" iato N" hoI" NJ the "lg" Of the field
and th.'1 they flew ~ ~. p'-'k"i down into
IL, Locke ~ It and sWor'' lik" an indig-
nA1t farmer when b" finds the sheep
palter liei to him a. usual about tho ruling
prico Of potts and got his skins for four
shilling ~ m" market. They got quiet
after a while and went into solemn con
fab a. tho mouth 81 the Rrourdhog's lien
The result Il thIs consultation was that
two wise booking oil crows flew 70 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

sealed the crows held another pow WOW
AT which they plainly con graduated then .
selves on the clever manner IN which
they had CirCimvsnted the grounding.
Then they all ro@c aud few hack toward
their feeding place Suddenly the head ing
crow actually staggered IA the air and
Circled back in a dazed way to the fenC.
lie had caught sight II the grounding
placidly Rarn"ring wheat again in the
stubblp. Crow after crow made the same
discovery and all brought up IN n stat" 81
almost Ep@eChl'-Ss CONSERVATION on the
fencp. Presently they found their voices,
and the ar rang with strang- sounds
Then by and by one after another Of
the nom iIz-ed crows flew to the plugged
up hole Finding IL intact the CDnstarna-
ton and ama2cment -e'.m'd Ia b" doubly
Increased Suddenly one recommending
old crow CAV" yell that alm,s ~ raised
my hair. He had found the gruundh pg =
new exit ia tia" rear Df the knoll The
whole flock INSPECTED 1t amid babel -
hot words The mystery was solved
Pretty sDOn one after another II the
crows cirCled about the grounding and
then lii on the fsno" ] expected To see
the haiti. renewed and the grounding
torn limb from limb. but the crows con-
suited On the fenc" and ~ was no trick
at all for ma 20 sea that they were crest
fallen beyond words. After a while they
rose az one bird and flew To another
fielC. The grounding sat up on his
went and then skipping and hopping
with gles for a spell he resumed his
garnering 81 the st,Ibble grain.
4 drove on. pleased beyond measure
and "A mile further along I came to n
thrifty looking farmhouse. wher,.
sIighted To confer the boon 81 that patent
crow trap right 81 mine on the farmer
who dwelt there. He listened 20 the
tale told him as "a what hat just seen
occur In the stubble field a. an illustrate
81 what crows might 10 capable 81 doing
II let TO themselves unchecked 10y that
patent crow trap. The tale seemed TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

top of q rail f"ac" a short distance away
ard the res, ~ the fiock returned "a their
foragirg was 80 hot and thirsty that
my tongue fer like a whole potato in my
mouth. IN, ! maize up my mind would
ss.' thar circus out 80 ! sat still In my
wagon
IN" two crows on the fence watched
that gToundhog's hole without once TAX
ing their eyes on 81 u. knew then that
th"y hat been PLACED there a. sentinels.
TW"lty minutes passed. No sound came
from the sentircls Then suddenly one
of th"fn stepped up 10 his fellow on guard
ard mumblcd something way down In
his throat. ~ II he was ~hisperinR. What
ever IL was that he said II seemed 90
strike the other crow a. being the proper
thing and ne mumbiei something back.
III" two bnbbei their heads and con-
fabb"l further for n minute or 10. and
then veil. TO the flock out Ia the field.
Tn" whole caboodlc of 'em came flying
20 the frace where the two sentinehs con-
fieI to them what was on their minds
and "a great powwow was held.
This exchange of views came to an
end after "a while IN what neeIned 10 be n
perfeci agreement among the crows, for
they al flew down IN a body ana Sur-
rounde the groundhog's hole. | thought
az first they iafeldel To- go 90 work and
dig the Door groun hog out and make
"A meal 81 him but that idea was quickly
knockri out OF my head. What 40 you
suppOs. they doner'
Done said the man whovgoes about
hlving sheep pslts -Hollered down into
that groundhogs hole and said say
W.. apologize. for what we C'lAsed YOU Tor
and called YOU while ago. Take Il all back
Didn't know there was a patent right man
IN sight when W. said u. Take u all hack.
Don't know what them crows done, un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

% fifhs ~ ~ -sfis-t .s~.uis~r q 80
''sii@' 20 go .'Hrasisi lt..ss hs..t.-. ~ N.-s
49, ffsi 90 rafsrsI.sfrr TH.s- 80 q
-..'fres nnnv q fh.ass .fansa4=s af.f tH-v
o. nsf siaHTs --snaif f,.sni.-r- q f1-
'f.rFf hasH-- rtifas 81 fls ftss 49, -
'lfHr 20 n-f'l Hfs. r...s.Ifs--i - r,,.~iis-s.
= CO., IHsIasFfti rtII-t a..f..s si..-- zoe 49,.
ss-tfilr raHn fHsf fhav o. Itrr.asF.lss
The i'uraT.ff fiiiaf saii.a,i ~g..h b. .stf
rar's-i hr .is Hf. sfs H.irss % fh. 80
,-s'sis .fs ffrfi.ia'.-s fol, w..-a- aatt ~
Fn'-rsisf~r tHaH zoo a .bitfr-a 80.
's'aa.a.l -e-rv year rH.~ o.. f.a-s g.
tiHi.f Pc srs .f r HH#I 30 rr-af 10 30
'r'' IifiHa Hf .a.irHffs ... have fhair Hhttif.sn
.-ir tf.-t H tH- .-H...I fFas fhsrs ar-
ttFara HHH1H.rs .f lrfIi. .iHfs ur-a fh-
innusi ttv POO f..f. nrs--s stfissn -slfiis.
tr1'uifi tHfrH fHsss 90 a. many e.
- rsr-1Hs tsfF-fs-i .r fha r--at r---s-
i"n hail hair 10 fH-sr .TIatr-n
N'af--i sf re- Isas Htf.i. ar- ~. hait.t
MASTER hi'lt tF- 4. s.-ss,r- Hf tH- inatioist
trfh "hfHt 20 rafnu.fis.i 'p SAN h-e,sfr
Hl~fn ant 'H a. f1Flus1 .-rfaiH -t-f~t-s--
20 -hpT Hhv.i.. ti Ttns--s 30 ..sIi.st titnJins
lh H-s fhrf rsl-s--=s sIfi.t-uf tisIlls sta
49, --uf trtp e --~uni rHcfl fs h., staun-
nHrt ~ iustrrs % 90. uI-tF-r 90 not
'n"r pfs-zs-s- sitftrt-nf physical rarartfr
=" unti.rfaa- fhs aar--r q q itnr-r Tho
rhf.ir~n shn tr- astnttt-st tfs-nl %.
.--hool every Isv
Nt"r v~sr thsss snaf1-r starrins.
ten q tA- 81 sir-n snd thas- uho have
made s'iiiiri~nt pfuEr~~s % shes q rvaI
tal.'nt fnr haii-s dancing arr tah-n MO the
schs-"l vh-r~ their zeal education b.sins
They sear uniforms live under the strict.
-a' rrrirns. and ~. hA- en-. shl tir~n 10 auy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

and they were all centred about a certain
spot in the field. with individual members
81 the group darling up and down and to
and fro and al! ~ the congregation
using language that II translated
nto the veruacular would have mad"
that field no place for a minister's Son
to tarry in The way they we're handling
themselves and jawing mad" " plain
that they had murh more serious business
on hand than their ordinary drudgery
in cornfeld- and their day long tussles
with non-combaiive scar-crows. ! wasn't
long IN discovering what was causing
the disturbance II was "A grounding,
and want 20 remark right here, Sheep
Pelts. that you don't want 10 pick up "a
grounding for foo.
Huh said tho man who goes about
buying sheep p"lt-: i wouldn't pick mp
a grounding for myself wha; would 1
20 and pick up one for you for'-
The patent right man tugged AZ his gin
ger colored whiskers a little. and thon. ig-
Poring the insinuation IL the sheep psli
buyer. proceeded with his tale.
A grounding was the unfortunate
creator Of all the disturbance In tho field.
said he. Having a tooth for the grain
that lay among the stubbls. he had wan
dared from his burrow to feed a little.
The crows had discovered him. and look
ing upon him "a an intruder on their pre-
serves had AZ once started in To throw MIN
out. The groundhog's burrow was on n
knoll AZ one edge II the field. and he was
trying all he knew how to get back 10 his
hole and tumble IN.
-'Th. crows showed equally strong
that th"y didn't mean To he propitiatsd by
this effort of the ground oG 10 make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

other public institution with the possible
exception that they arr cared for phys
icslly m the most careful way
After showing capacity for u the mem
ber- 81 thu school az" allowed - take
part in the halla' 49, children. II may
practically b" said that they grow NJ IN
the ballet There arr three grades through
which they pass after having reached
maturity. and what they accomplish
IL due altogether t. their personal SKILL.
They NAV remain Iu N" ballet. they
NAV become z,l, dancers or they may
reach such rr,"'uiu"rr" a. Anna Paw
Iowa who Is ON" - t." .'irs - the i'm
perial ballot and DIT rrrrr than any other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

real and his absorption IN his work and
his re-pect for ~ that mad. the Russian
imperial hall.t IN" first in tho world.
lie cams To- ~ Petersburg in tho 'Sn-
Of the last century after s'iccesSi'll
touring career IN the Latin countries and
was fortunate m pleasing Gar Alexander
II. an Admir"r ~ the ballet Unlike
many IN his profession. PetipA had ken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
\ RUSSIAN DANCERS
.rtE 90 fHE TSs.
frDf ~
rfF ftis sssr~fui tess.
tana snsi . ss~fui frsas-
H 100 nsisstss frttt.-rtst
Hf ts~-~ss ts- ttsstt.a

.sssf-.ss 20 lss.-f.sTt
fiH.-rs fsuHt frs
"Ha ~ fHs .lI
...s Hr---,if Cav
'.raas v-alra tsss
HrH-u sTfststss fIls..r
.frs1 Fafi .1it--.t
FHrHFrst .n fssnltsa
Tf..s t.s.uas T.lis 80.
fHtn Hr-ff- tr.
HH fHt.vsst trst HHn
.tr-T rrhV~Iis--s FasI
F.az.t stoves 20 rf.
Hf fH- w1ri-n stp
...HE Hu-Ta bH1f-s-s af,sI
"-=s tn.t s'sEanT. ls
.fr.r --v Ertt that 49,
l| .F- HuHIr 80 r1n.
HH.H mes that fhs. IsaTI..t
go towns .n Kfi-sfa art
I'D # 80 Petersburg chez
.Irrrz 81 .ia--irlil aanrins
'rt hou-s. In th- world did
-T'lnE rarfs ant Vienna
.. 4rFi q 'ruur- - Hfas.ian
tr Berlin ~ y-ar. ago
.-i .n - Par. fha' tho
T..f--1 Furor- I~arn.,t hov-
..'.t II th-sn are
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-19

@oriiber man6er na6benft:
u@ie made id mid in unautfdGig-
iter @eiie auffoaen2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-19
@ie quite @adridten fid uerbreitcn.

SD BIN 70 Sobre oft uro reiie
piel4, i6reibt g. s. 6oliou aug
@liiabetbtomn SIP. oleberaa EN-.
pfe6le i6 electric Differs, NEIL 1T
ibnt meme @eiunobeit unb 2e6ens'
ftoft heroonfe." 8erfe6lt ME oer
Magen on8ureaer5 Rieren rno Ser.
bauung 3u regeln, Die 9eber gu itimu.
@lieret, Die Nerpen gu itdrfen unt
oos 9ltt 81 reinigen. @erIpft eS.
0ur SOC. @orantiert bon oQen Drug.
giIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-19

81tpn9e, usrbS|e Nsrfpne1, ospIaat BON Soff.
rupaslolgfett gnb t@IeAten 1tduuisn, erf4bp.
ttEoen Gusflifisn gs'ft oea6sn. une aopf.
%i0pfsga. Rhsisisi.. yatFbfsa. SfHss1a. bsrsiIsp.
ilnn etfapren aus BEN vSueenS|reaab%, fpis
stata4, i4neu nns bttlts aIle mnnathrIt.
den UssIu'te NIB anAere UsIsem tuseus.
Itder WertrruHsem srAEblt@ seIealt unb
pstle WefmxAtNt asrA Brp6Nrm ptebes.
trfanst tussben t1snsn. - Qans neues
Getlperfatsem. VtSss jetu siener arst.-
r. ss:fi 81. Sasf:yE:sssissas au iEs::sf 1906. nH is.I FsSs;
bon lung Rnb qt Wanr itib Dran, peIefsg
perbsr iollts, ttnH eeasu QtnfeHhuns bon NJ
Gents tn 8riefnortsu berHssflt besoeen perbei
bon Der
pripata ltuiiL 1St--6. apsuus
ltssp Wsvk. u. q.
Wau ertpahne bic Ereie Brefe !. TerGs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-19
glur Elm wromp Gbiuin.

Das 1T 2aratibe Bromo gbinin. Se6t
auf 11nterf6rift g. %. @robe. 11eberod
i'm Gebrau6. grfdltune in 1 Sag 81
heilen. 25c.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
REPRESENTATIVE
II. F.. Rogers

At the request Of friends I hereby
submit my name as candidate for
the House of Representatives in the
Florida legislature If nominated and
ability, my very best efforts in behalf
of all the people Of one of the best and
Equal rights to all and special favors
to none" shall be the slogan of one of
Marion county'S representatives, should
l get there. If you want me, vote for
me; if you do not l shall abide your
decision. r. F. Rogers.
Lynne, Fla, March %, 1910.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
MANUFACTURED by F. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and is
taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is ta-
ken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimo-
malls free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
NOTICE OF NAMES STRICKEN

On account of the special election to
be held May 3rd, 1910, for the election
Of councilman from Ward Two, the
city council on this the 5th day of
April, 1910, revised the registration
book of Ward Two and the following g
names were stricken, to-wit:
H. L. Anderson, Abe Brown, A. W.
Bridges, H. Bitch, c. c. Carroll. j. L.
Emerson, H. L. FOgg. ]. c. Geiger, H.
c. Judd, Mallory Liddon, c. V. Miller,
Albert Miller, Geo. r. Mexican, E. E.
McLin, B. J. Potter, H. W. Pooser,
Clifford Raysor, 3 E. Raysor, S. A.
Rawls, T. B. Snyder, F. a. league,
Robert Taylor.
The council will hear complaints for
the restoration of names stricken at
their regular meeting to be held on
April 18th, 1910. H. c. Sistrunk,
Clerk and eX-Offcio Supervisor of
Registration of the City of Ocala.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
WILL Walk OR PAY HIS WAY
House Of Representatives knocked
Out IN Appropriation to Buy IN
Auto for the Speaker

Washington, d. c., April 13.-Almost
the entire ''insurgent" strength Of the
House Joined with the democrats yes
terday in what was generally acknow-
ledged to be an additional rebuke to
Speaker Cannon
A conference report on the legisla-
tive. executive and judicial appropria-
tion bill contained an agreement to
appropriate for the expense of auto
mobiles previously provided for Speak
er Cannon and Vice President Sher-
man. The House reiterated its disap-
proval Of these expenditures and by a
vote of Ill to 1872 refused to agree TO
the report, sending it back to the con-
ferees for further consideration.
After this action had been taken
Mr.. Cannon, leaving the chair. went to
the republican side of the House and
there delivered a speech that contain
ed much of sarcasm and invective.
He again defied the insurgents y
and intimated that they lacked courage
to join with the solid minority in de-
posing him. Encouraging his repub-
lican colleagues and admonishing the
democrats, he declared he believed a
republican majority would be returned
in the coming elections.
Minority Leader Clark made a
speech in which he insisted that if
given an opportunity the democrats
would endeavor to realize the sugges-
ton of Senator Aldrich that the ex-
penses of the government might be
curtailed to the extent of $500, 600, 900
annually.