davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-24
LUKE LEA ELECTED
SENATOR FROM TENNESSEE

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 24.-The sena-
torial contest before the Legislature
was ended today by the election of
Luke Lea, editor of the Tennesseean.
This is a victory for the prohibition
wing of the democratic party.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-24

LOST-A white dog pup with black
head and ears; spot on back and one
on tail: about three months old. Finder
please return 70 receive reward. T. H
Menchan. 215 W. Oklawaha avenue.
OCala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-24
NOTICE

In compliance with Section u of Ar
iicle of the constitution of the state
of Florida, notice il hereby given that
we will apply 10 the next session of the
legislature of Florida for the passage
Of a law TO grant Us relief for the loss
OF twenty-four head of horses and
mules which We're killed by order Of
the state board of health in July. 1909.
-. w. TompkinS.
y G. Cobb.
The Firm of Tompkins K Cobb.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-24

DR.. B. S. Means of Mcintosh was in
the city Monday in his auto. accompa-
MED by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green and
Mr.. Greens mother of Elwood. Ind
They viewed the beauties of Silver
Springs, d;red at Dewey's and return
ed home in the afternoon, delighted
with their trip.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-24

Miss Jefferson Bell of Tallahassee,
after remaining with her brother,
Judge Bell, during his trial here, and
rejoicing over his acquittal, has re-
turned to her duties in the state comp
troller's office, where she has charge
OF the pension rolls.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-24

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles. quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing. and a danger
Ously sounding cough. which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-24

W-ANTED-One woman III each coun-
ty who desires employment in home
town. SIS per week Be Independent
and self-supporting. ]. 5. ZiegIer
Company. Como block, Chicago, Ill
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-24
RHODE ISLAND RED
EGGS FOR SALE

Pure strain. single comb, Rhode ISL
and Red eggs for sale at sl.50 per set
ting Of = eggs. Apply al No. IS North
Magnolia street. or TO Box 555, Ocala
Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-24
PILES CURED IN q TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in TO IA days
or money refunded. soc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-24

Mr.. George L. MacKay, student
at the Georgia Tech in Atlanta, is
home for short vacation. His stand
ing in his studies was so high that he
was excused from taking the usual
examination
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-24

A large line of Valentine post cards
af the Deals News Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-24
Robert W. Chambers' Great story,
Which will BE staged AT the
Temple. February 9Th

The York pa Gazette Of Wednes-
day. December 2sJh. has the following
20 say concerning The Firing Line
which was presented in hta city:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-24
CONSIDERING THE CHILDREN

We have received booklet from the
Children's Home Society with head
quarters in Jacksonville. This book
society. which has been in existence
eight years. It's record for the past
year is as follows:
Children placed in training school,
Placed in hospital ........ :. 80.
Total children provided for ...... 81
Total children placed .... -..... so
Returned to parents .... ...... II
Died after being placed go. ... 2
In receiving home 80. ..... 8
IN nOSpltal ...... .......-.
In care of society in 1910 ...... 81
In care Of society in eight years. 235
In the last year it cared for one
third as many children as during the
entire ten years.
1t has received contributions from
many places in the state: Oca1a's con-
tributions. were as follows: r. L. An
derson, IS: J. C. Boozer, SIS; J. H. Brin-
son. SO; Miss L. L. Brumby. SO z. c.
Chambliss, 81: VI. II. Ford, 81: J. P.
Galloway, So: L. N. Green. $40; r. s.
Hall. $25; Geo. G. Maynard, IS; Munroe
e Chambliss, 500; Oca1a Iron Works
$40; T. f. Pasteur, 81; D. S. Williams
Jr., 81; MN. Harrison, Citra, So.
The receipts for the year were ~
504.03. Disbursements, s7O47.O7.
IT Is a good cause, caring for and
finding good homes for hundreds OF
homeless little ones If you can help
send money to r. V. Covington, treas
urer. Jacksonville
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-24
CITY DIRECTORY

Mayor-John u. Robertson.
President OF the Council-H. G
Jones.
President Pro Tem-R. II. Carroll
city Council
Alderman at Largely. i. Edwards.
Aldermen First Ward-L- J. knight.
G. r TydingS.
Aldermen Second Ward. II. Tay-
lor. +. Il. Carroll.
Aldermen Third Ward-E. T. Hell
venston. II. \. FauSett.
Aldermen Fourth Ward-H g. Jones.
q. y. Carmichael.
Clerk-H. g. SiStrunk.
Tax Collector-V. W. Clyatt.
TreaSurer-W. T. Gary.
Attorney-C. l.. SiStrunk.
MarShal-R. L. Carter.
Superintendent of Electric Lighting
Plant-E. g. Bennett.
Policemen-G. w. BaiSden. :. y.
GrubbS.
Street superintendent-M. F. Dod-
son.
Sanitary Inspector-G. W. Cleve-
land.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-24

The Firm of Tompkins < Cobb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
MELLON WANTS CURPHEY
Extradition Of Correspondent IN
Divorce Case Opposed.

Albany. June 23.-Accusing District At
torney William A. Blakely. OK Pit@ourg'
If aiding Andrew w. Mellon. PittsburS
millionaire banker in his attempt to secure
a divorce from his wife, Alton h. Parker
to-day made 4 plea 10 Governor DIX not 10
honor the requisition Of Governor Iener o.
PENNSYLVANIA for the extraditlon OF Alpert
George Curphey and Captain T. W. hirk-
bride. residents Of London, England VINO
are wanted 10 testify I'm the divorce pro-
ceedings.
Curphey and Krkbride were indicted on
a charge OF refusing to obey a subpoena 20
testify In the Mellon case on June II al
10 a. m. The subpenas we're served on
June II, and they left on June - to go 70
New York to consult with their lawyers
arriving there the next morning.
Judge Parker contended that the men
could not be extradited. because they were
not in the State OF Pennsylvania at the
time the alleged offence was committed
and wore therefore. not fugitiVes 1rom
Justice. He held that II crime was com
,,it,ed II was at the time the supp~has
were returnahle. and his clients were III
New York at that time
Briefs are TO be submitted to the Gov
ernor by Wednesday next. Mr.. Parker an
that II the requistion was granted
he would ike twenty-four hours 'hotice III
advance TO prepare an appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
EXCISE LAW AMENDMENTS
Governor Dix Signs the Harte
and Jackson Bills.

Albanv. june 23.-Amendments are mad.s
70 the Excise law in two bills signed BY
Governor Dix to-day. one bin. introduced
hy Senator Hdrte, makes the consent in
writing, executed and Acknowledged. By a.
person to whom a liquor tax certificate as
been assigned, as collateral for loan
lecessary 10 a change Of the location where
traffic is 70 be carried on under the Ger.
tiGcate
The other bin. introduced by Assembly,
man Jackson. provides that persons sur
rendering liquOr tax certificate shall lie
a cOnsen. m writing, ACKNOWLEDGED Oy any
person 10 whom the certificate may have
been tranSerred cr assigned a. Collateral
security for moneys loaned or any other
obligation. Il also changes the law re-
CARING rebates upon certificates.
TIE Governor also signed these bills.
Mr.. Foley. making more stringent tie
prohibition against giving misleading or
raise statements as 10 steamship tickets or
voyages including the publication or dis
tributiOn Of circulars, cards ana the Ike.
Mr. Hoey. amending the Insurance law
by prohibiting reDating and discrimination
in relation 10 insurance premiums
Mr.. w. r. Herrick. making II a mlsde-
meanor for an innkecper, common carrier
or theatrical manager 10 discriminate
against the United States army 0r navy
uniform.
Senator sanner. increasing the salary %
the Surrogate Of Kings County from 5000
To $1,000 a year.
Mr. Wheeler. appropriating 500 Tor
improving portions Of the state highway,
route No. =, 20 as 10 complete eYnllu-
Gus improved road from Kingston TO
Oneonta.
M Merritt. providing for tie recon
structiOn of the old portion Of The Pots
dam state Normal and Training school at
a cost not 10 exceed 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
BILLS BEFORE LEGISLATURE
One Provides for More Transfer
Tax Appraisers.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Albany. June Ex-senator FraWley 'o-
dav introduced a bill providing for the APP
Monument Of two additional transfer IAN
appraisers for New York County ana one
additional appraiser for Kings County.
A bill by Senator Grady adds ne" sec
ton TO the general city law reguia,ils
theatres and places in when moving pict-
ures are shown. Before such places may
be opened the owners must secure GER
tincate from the Mayor showing mat h'e
extinguishers have been provided ana tnat
the stage is protected by rigid hreproo'
curtain.
Assemblyman Cuvillier's bill prohibiting
the sale of intoxicants within close range
OF West Point was amended to apply spe-
officially to West Point cadets and not TO
United States soldiers generally and re-
committed.
The Senate ordered TO a third reading,
upon favorable committee report, senator
Fiero'S bill authorizing Governor DIX 10
appoint three commissioners to investigate
the states claim to title to lands In the
Adirondacks. The commissioners are 10
get s25 day and are to report 10 the next
Legislature.
Both the Senate and Assembly sessions
were brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
TO DRAFT UTILITIES BILL
Seth Low Appoints Committee of
the Civic Federation.

IN response to a call by President Seth
Low II the National civic Federation. its
committee on the regulation Of railroads
and public utilities held its first meeting
Yesterday at the Midday club
Among those VINO attended were William
L. Wilcox and Milo. L. Maltbie Of the
New York Public Service Commission;
Oscar :. Straus. George W. Perkins Mar
tin T.. Decker. Of the New York Railway
Commission: r. T.. Barker. chairman Of the
Massachusetts Gas Commission Theodore
NJ Vail. president OF the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company John C.
Bell. Attorney General OF Pennsylvania,
and several representatives Of colleges and
business houses. The heads ~ several ma
tional labor organizations We're also present
President Low called attention 10 the fac;
tl.at thu Civic Federation few years ago
sent commission to England TO investi-
gate the public and private ownership and
o1eration ~ railroads and othey public
Utilities in England. Legislation resulat-
ING public services. he said existed only
i'm q few states. and lack Of uniformity was
likely 10 cause injustice and hardship to
railroads and other corporations whose bust
ross extended beyond one state
Professor John ~. Grey. OF the university
Of Pennsylvania. who vas on the commits
son Of the federation which went To Eng
land: Attorney General Bell, Emerson Nc
llinin. president ~ the American Light ana
Traction company. y. ~ Morrisaey. former
Grand chief Of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen. and Blewitt Lee, general solic-
itor Of the Illinois Central Railroad. were
among the speakers who agreed with Presi-
dent Low. and urged the drafting OF bill
.cr uniform state Law regulating railroads
ana public utilities
President Low then appointed sub
committee II seven Ia investigate lf;isla-
ton in the different states and to draft
It.x.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
MORMON CHURCH POLICY
Went Into Sugar to Hep It's
People, Cutler Testlf'es.
DEALINGS WITH HAVeMEfeh
Consulted Him, but Disregaroeo
His Advice, Witness Says
Spreckels To Be Heard.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. June 23-Dlscusshs any
thing. from religion 10 beet sugar machin-
cry, the House committee investigating '"e
sc-called Sugar Trust again heard Ihoi''a'
$. Cutler, a Mormon and vice-president OF
the Ctah-ldaho Sugar Company ior se'
eral hours to-day. The committee Drought
out the fact that the Mormon Churcn' 'o-
seph F. Smith. trustee. has large hoiuihsS
in the Utah-Idaho company. as wen as III
other business enterprises, but that not
more than 20 per cent OF the sugar COM
pany's stock IL owped by Mormons DiNi-
dends from Church investments are turheu
into the Mormon Church treasury.
Mr.. Cutler said that although the Aher-
can Sugar Refining Company owneu nan
the stock in the combined sugar industries
of Utah and Idaho Mr.. Havemeyer never
attempted to dictate the management OF
the company or TO name the directors
Speaking generally OF competition MI
cutler observed that ne had sometimes as
regarded Mr.. Havemeyer advice.
Yes. and that IS what puzzles me- said
Representative Madison. Every witness
who has appeared before this committee
has admitted that Henry o. Havemeyer
was masterfu man. and yet we nave
found nobody to tell US that he ever did as
Havemeyer directed.
Mr.. Cutler said that Mr.. tIavemeyer was
at first opposed TO the formation OF the
Utah-Idaho company. His holdings at the
time were in the Utah company oniy. lie
acknowledged that there had never been
any competition in the Utah and Idaho
sections OF the West. between the Ameri-
can company and the so-called Mormon
company. although Mr.. liavemeyer owned
plants in California which might have
competed Competition was not neces-
sary." said Mr. cutler, and. besides, Mr..
Havemeyer did not believe in destructive
competition
Why does the Mormon Church 30 into
the sugar business and other business en-
terprises?' asked Representative Kinds, OF
Maine.
Anything that affects the material as
well as the spiritual interests Of its people
the Mormon Church encourages. said Mr..
Cutler at provides occupation for the
people in many other lines OF business "a
we'll as in the beet sugar industry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
CONSTITUTIONS 10 BACK
Committee Decides to Have
Arizona Vote on Recall.

Washington. June 9-The way 20 mem
bership in the Union for Arizona and New
Mexico may be made clear tomorrow
when the Senate Committee on Territories
recommends a favorable report on the
House resolution rcsubmtting the consti-
tHtions Of the two proposed states to the
people for certain changes desired by Com
srcss. Delegate Cameron. OF Arizona,
asked the committee to-day TO strike from
the Arizona constitution the provision for
the recall Of Judges. but the committee
decided to let the question go back 70 the
people for decision
Mr.. Cameron said his people woro ca
anxious for statehood they would no vim
lns To come In under a modified form, Mt
their constitution. lie believed Corgress
mad the right to change the cons,Jtn,,on
without resubmitting II to the neonla aid
advocated this course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
SECRETARY WILLARD RESIGNS
Succeeded on Forest, Fish and Game
Board by John J. Farrell.

Albany, June 23.-Francis a. Willard re-
signed as secretary TO the State Forest.
Fish and Game Commission to-day. James
W. Fleming, the new commissioner, an
nounced the acceptance Of the resignation,
and appointed John j. Farrell, OF Troy. as
Mr. Wizards successor, at an annual
salary of $3.50
Mr. Willard. in letter 10 Commissioner
Fleming, said he reluctantly accepted the
position under former Commissioner
Thomas " Osborne. He is secretary Of
the Democratic League. and will devote
his entire time to the duties Of that office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
Jap. JUDGES TRY AMERICAN
Seaman of United States Navy Charged
with Killing Pluejacket.

Yokohama. Japan, June 3.-John h. At
kins. a seaman Of the United States cruiser
Saratoga. was tried before three japanese
Judges to-day. charged with having caused
the death of John l.. Saunders. blue
Jacket Of The New Orleans, while both OF
the Americans were inmates of.the Amerl-
can naval hospital here on June T. The
men got into d row Nhile intoxicated. the
proceedings lasted three and one-half hours
and the verdict viii oc announced next
Monday.
Tho prisoner said thar be could not re-
call having stabbed his companion, ana
conclusive evidence that the fighters were
drunk was introduced II is generally be
Neved that Il sentence Is imposed IL VIII
not exceed three years Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
MAY SNAP ANY ONE ON STREET
Photographer Wins Case in Superior
Court of Rhode Island

Newport, Il. l.. June IA newspaper
photographer has n right to take "A picture
OF any one on public street. according
10 a decision by Judge Stearns la the SUI
perior Court here.
The Judge instructed jury to return a
ve rdict Of 500 in favor OF a Boston news
INNER lographer who had alleged as
sauIi and personal injury against Harry
+ Walker Of this city. while the photog
lapher wa taking pictures or Newport
Wedding last March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
DOMESTIC PARCELS POST
Bill to Establish 1t Introduced by
Senator Bourne.

Washington. June 23.-The establishment
OF the same parcels post arrangement
within the United States that now applies
between this country and number Of for
eign nations is proposed in a bill intro
duced in the Senate to-day by Mr.. Bourne
chairman Of the Committee on POstOiiices
and Post Roads The bill would reduce the
fourth class rate Of is cents TO a parcels
post rate of IL cents a pound and increase
the single package limit OF size from four
to eleven pounds
Now" said Senator Bourne. "a man in
San Francisco can send an eleven pound
package 20 Rome al the rate Of II cents a
pound: while the same material, II sent
TO New York. would have 10 be spit into
packages weighing not more than four
hounds and paid for at I6 cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
DISAGREES WITH HARLAN
Bonaparte Says Statutes Need Finish
ing Touch of the Courts.

Champaign. H., june &-That 10 does
not share the fear Of Justice Harlan re-
carding judicial legislation was stated 90
day by Charles i. Bonaparte, former A.
torney General Of the United States, i1 his
address before the State Bar Association.
our statutes Mr.. Bonaparte said, are
In great part the work OF mere vote hunt-
ers and demagosues. enacted for TIC tenn
porary ends OF politicians o~ artf''iv con-
trived 10 advance tho selfish purposes o.
INSCRIPTIONS men. At best thc, fe -
dom more than rudimentary, emory ONO
law, destined and intended 10 be moulded
into their final and practical shape by the
legislative action OF the courts I'm pro-
fessedly cons,ruing. but really compleun;
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
LIQUOR IN "DRY" STATES
Enormous Quantities Shipped by
Mail Order Houses.

Washington. June g. - approximately
100000 gallons of LIQUOR Is shipped by
express annually. principally from mail
order houses. direct to consumers in prohi-
bition states. This fact was brought out
to-day IN an inquiry made by the Inter
state Commerce Commission into proposed
changes I'm express classlHcatiors. causing
an advance Of rates on packages contain
ing liquor. The commission held that tho
express requirements that liquor containers
should be packed in corrugated paper car
tons was reasonable but that the charge
for transportation based on arbitrary
weights-eiGhteen pounds FOR a gallon OF
Whiskey packed-and the discrimination
against stone jugs were unreasonable.
Commissioner McChord, who conducted
the inquiry and prepared the opinion, SAYS
that the industry directly concerned is
that Of the mail order liquor houses The
opinion says:
II was the spread OF the prohibition
movement that gave vitality TO this char
acter OF traffic In liquor With statewide
prohibition came the interstate traffic in
liquor. The decision of the Supreme Court
that this traffic was interstate, and there
fore superior to interference by the state
governments, gave the industry al tremen-
dous impetus and established the eE-
press companies as the carriers of prac-
ticaily the whole Of this traffic.
The movement Is much more active In
the South than In other sections OF the
country, partly because of the extent Of
the prohibition territory in that section.
partly because Of the large quantities OF
very cheap whiskcy manufactured and
shipped there for the consumption OF the
negro population.
The opinion closes with the statement
that. although II is not the duty Of the
commission 10 pass on the moral aspect
Of the question, 1t il considered that the
traffic has an evil effect on and Is one Of
the important factors In the race problem
IL thn GnIi.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

nois Legislature. Disavowing any personal
knowledge, he said he was unable to name
the contributors TO such fund
well. were churches and schools sup
posed TO have contributed" asked sena-
ter Kenyon
no. they were not
Large financial interests?
Yes"
The witness added hat the rumors were
generally discussed by what might be
called dollhouse politicians"
Mr.. Hopkins said ne knew Of no opposi-
ton 10 him on the part of Senator'S Al
drlch and Penrose. The only possible OBJ
lection senator Aldrch might have to him.
he said. was in connection with his APP
pointmcnt 10 the Monetary Commission
uc said ex-Vice-P resident Fairbanks had
received a telegram from Senator Aidilch
after Mr.. Fairbanks announced he Intended
tc appoint Hopkins 20 the commission
swing Aldrich desired TO have another
man receive the appointment.
No Counsel for Witnesses.
At tho beginning Of Mr.. Bancroft's testi-
r,,ny thc-e was a clash "a to what inter
ests might be represented by counsel at the
bearing. NJ. Bancroft asked leave 10 APP
,..,r AS cornse! when Clarence :. Funk
taxes tho stand tomorrow. and j. {.
oraurblin. Of The Chicago Tribune,
asked that the right be reserved 10 Mr.
koalev 10 have counsel when he takes the
stiffness stanG provided Nv Bancroft
sbotld 10 cross examined By Judge HyneS'
renresenr,ng Edward Hines. An executive
.oesiou was held. after which It was an
no,nced that only the Lorimer case was
beir.. heard. and while witnesses might Se
s5vtsed bv counsel, they would not nave
tho privilege Of being represented.
Mr. Bancroft. in relating what Mr.. u'N
lad told him. said he had no distinct recoi-
lection Of the words used by Mr. Funk IN
rho conversation The effect OF II, now
ever was that Mr.. Hines had asked Mr.
I.,,nk TO contribute for the company Slo.oVo
~ meet the EXPENSES Of Senator Lorimers
election When cross-examined 10y Judge
tl,,reo Mr. Bancroft said he had no
dee,ite recollection that Mr. Funk used
the word expenses, but said that 1t might
have been costs.
MIR. bancroft told Of Mr. Funk asking
his advice az to whether lie should make
puliic he alleged request This was when
49,. 7 .,rirner case was under consideration
bv the Senate.
~ told nira that that was matter for
hfs couscierce" said Nh Bancroft lie
added that he told Mr.. Funk IT would prop
ably result I'm hostility to the company OK
which lney were otncers.