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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-01
| NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
| Deed Under section of Chapter
4SSS. Laws of Florida.

Notice = hereby given that ]. NJ
Thomas. purchaser of tax certificates
Nos 54s. Sag. SCI, dated the 3rd day
OF June. 1907. tax certificate No. 6l6,
dated June 1st, 1908. tax certificate No.
40. dated June -7th, 1909 and certificate
No. 525. dated June 1st, 1903, has fled
said certificates in my office, and has
made application for tax deed to issue
il accordance with law. Said certifi-
Gates embrace the following described
property situated in Marion county,
FLORIDA. tO-wit: Ne14 OF sw14 and nel4
Of ne14. section 70. township II south,
range - east. and lots !, ,, S. s, q, p.
Hill Farm n sections 1911, township
u south. range % east, and nwA. sec
ION 20 and sei4 section IS, township
-. range "a The said land being
assessed a the date OF the Issuance Of
such certificates in the name Of " r.
Cox. American PhOs. Co, =. T. Ram
dali. Randall Tucker. Unless said
certificates snail be redeemed accord
.cg . law. tax deed VIII issue thereon
On the End day Of November, A. u.
1912.
Witness my official Signature and
seal cat- the 2Ist day Of September. \.
n 1872 : T. Sistrunk.
clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-01

private business affairs, could go no
| further than that. and all statesmen
who have given the income tax study
and Investigation say that it is the
| fairest of all taxes.
Then We would speedily enact also
an Inheritance tax, state and federal
This tax is in force in England and
| other countries, and in some of our
states. Having protected its citizens
in the accumulation of wealth, it is
| but fair that the state should receive
| some Of the benefits of these accumu.
lations for general distribution in the
shape of pensions for the benefit of
the destitute and less fortunate.
If the nation is menaced by the &C.
| cumulations of vast wealth concen-
trated in the hands of a few; the
same as an individual il has the right
of self-preservation. and we would en-
act law fixing a limitation to ones
accumulations.
The nation has the right to guard
itself against any sort of a menace
that threatens TO destroy it or sub
vert the principle upon which it is
founded.
As the land is the basis of living
and belongs in usufruct TO all the peo-
pie we would limit its ownership to a
certain number of acres and TO the
unused lands We would apply the
Georgerian system of taxation.
With his one acre or ten acres of
sugar cane we do not see why the
farmer should be in any fear of the
sugar trust" with his fields full of
fattening hogs and cattle, we do not
see why he should fear the meat
trust" with his barn-yard plentifully
supplied with chickens, turkeys and
ducks, we do not see why he should
be concerned about the egg trust"
or any other sort of trust, except the
manufacturers trust" which finds
expression in our tariff laws, and
these we would speedily abolish, and
put down to a revenue basis, as is out
lined in the Baltimore platform.
We would turn our attention to bet
tering the condition of the wage-earn-
er. We would make his habitation
sanitary. We would see that his chill
dren were properly educated, and the
aged and destitute provided for.
We would provide old age pensions
for those who have labored during
all the years of their vigorous man.
hood and womanhood, so that in their
old age they should not be confronted
with want nor the fear of want
We would put those who have done
faithful service in civil life on the
same footing with those who have
done faithful service in military life.
AS far as laws could do it, we would
abolish poverty and disease, and the
successful efforts in stamping out
small poX and yellow fever give ex-
preston to the belief that these are
not iridescent dreams.
We would approach the discussion
of all these problems in fairness and
candor and from a non-political stand
| point.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-01
State of Ohio,
City Of Toledo,
i ,lnn- Gnrrn+r-

State of Ohio,
City of Toledo, SIS.
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum Of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1856. 4. w. Gleason,
CSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. Cheney & L Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-01

a Mitchell, a general merchant near
Bagdad, Ky, writes US: az think Fo-
ley Kidney Pills one Of the greatest
kidney medicines there is. My daugh-
ter was in terrible shape with kidney
trouble and l got her TO take IL. She
is completely cured now. l think it
one Of the greatest medicines made"
Sold at Monopoly Drugstore.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-01

1t is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine 1 have ever used
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavon-
ia. Fa. II have used it with all my
children and the results have been
highly satisfactory" For sale by all
dealers-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-01

Monday, the End day of December, 4


The same being a legal sales day. offer
for sale a the west door of the court
house II Ocala, Florida, during the
legal hours Of sale, and sell the same
10 the highest and best bidder for cash
The following described personal prop
cry. tO-wit: one bay horse, buggy and
harness. Sold 20 satisfy said eXecu-
ton and all costs Of court.
J. 2. Galloway.
Sheriff. Marion County, Florida.
II. NJ Hampton. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-01

Your vacation is not complete with
out kodak. Gerig's Postoffice Drug
stores, agents.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-01

1913 Licenses Due October First
All state and county licenses are due
and payable on the first day Of Octo-
Der. To continue business after that
date without your 1913 license viii be
an open violation of the avs OF the
state of Florida.
The tax collector will issue the
licenses and furnish blanks and all
necessary information.
Yours very truly,
Joseph Bell. County Judge
". L. Colbert, Tax Collector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-01
SHERIFF'S SALE

Under and by virtue Of an execution
circuit court in and for Marion county,
Florida, dated the Both day Of August,
\. u. 1912. in a certain cause wherein
IT. &. Groves. doing business as the
Anti-Monopoly Drugstore, i plaintiff.
and p. H. Sanders is defendant, l have
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-01

Arkansas Chill < Fever Tonic, IS
and 50 cents per bottle. Guaranteed
TO cure. Best for colds and lagrippe
Tydings & Co-Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-01

Harmony Violet Glycerine Soap,
full half-pound cakes, Is cents. Sold
only at Gerig's Postoffice Drugstores
I-Ad
The sun., 1912-08-09
WOMAN SAVED FROM RIVER.
shirt Waist Operator. Penntless and
Hungry, sought Death.

splash in the water and n woman :
scream were heard at the foot OF Jackson
street, East River last night by two long
shoremen. Robert Moore of ~ jackson
street and George Gallagher Of 2a6 Henry
street They Jumped aboard barge,
threw ont "A rope to the woman and pulled
her aboa the barge. Then they sent to
Gouverncur Hospital for an ambulance.
a. the woman was plainly played out by
her = truggle.
While the ambulance WAS coming the
woman said that she was G!ssie lterger,
- wears old. and had boarded at i27 Allen
street Il am IA shirtwaist operator, she
saId, and six weeks ago lost my Job. !
haven, been able TO get any work and saw
my savings slowly going away Early this
week, when ! only had Il few cents lett !
deriied that II ! didn't get work soon there
were iMo things left for me. Ono OF those
was 10 commit suicide, and chose this in =
stead oi III" other
On Monday spent my last money for
meal I wa-n'i much part Of loaf Oi
bread and some tsh hut II was enough To
give me strength To look for work for two
days more. ! couldn't lind any. and this
morning when ! awokn I didn't have the
energy lett 20 look further 80 ! left the
house early this morning aud spent the da y
IN seward Park And then tonight. when
had nothing To look forward to and M
place to 20, came here aud jumped over
board.
The sun., 1912-08-09
CLAIMS IN MANCHURIA.
II ussta aud Japan Refused Equal
Rights to All Nations.

Special Cab'e Despatch 10 The Sun.
PARIS, Aug Sin view OF your St.
Petersburg correspondents Information
about the mutual aims of China and
Japan. l think the time Is Opportune
to tell what has heretofore been only
limited at during the bankers negotia-
ton in June when they were seeking
to arrange China's loan. AS was stated
at the time. the American representa-
tive. MIR. Davidson, was made chairman.
and the business progressed cxpeditl-
ously until II was suggested by some
one that the five Powers. the United
States, England. Germany, Japan and
Russia, would have equal commercial
rights in Manchuria. 1t was evident
that Russia and Japan had been fearful
of just such sugges stion. and after an
embarrassing pause the Russian diplo-
mat said he could not consent to any
such understanding, and in fact Russia
and Japan asked that upon the minutes
OF the meeting be clearly spread the
fact that they had claimed for them
selves paramount rights in Manchuria.
At once there was serious division.
England. the United States and Ger
many absolutely declined to have any
such notes placed upon the minutes,
and 1t appeared from that time on that
the whole affair might end In a dead
lock. After embarrassing pourparlers
for about week the Russian repre-
sentative stated that he desired to 20
to st. Petersburg to confer with his
Government. The conference adjourned
when he returned. there had evidently
been an understanding between St.
Petersburg and Toxic. and the busi-
ness was concluded without further
reference to Manchuria.
The sun., 1912-08-09

concurred. after having first made Il
clear that they would do nothing cal
culated to loosen the bonds Of friend
ship that link Russia to other Powers.
The Japanese on their side declared that
they mean religiously to respect their
engagements to Great Britain and will
undertake nothing that runs counter to
them. With these limitations, which
are not very material. the new political
syndicate will consider itself the arbiter
of China's dcstinies.
am able to state that the moment
Is not far distant when Japan will con-
slider 1t her duty to take the initiative
and contribute to the reestablishment
Of order in the Celestial Empire. This
will not necessarily connote the an
neXation OF southern Manchuria or Of
any Chinese territory. But 1t will mark
a new and fateful departure. Neither
Manchuria nor Mongolia may change
its international status. but these prov
inces Will not again return to China.
That is a foregone conclusion.
The visit Of Prince Katsura and
Boron Goto to st. Petersburg has
brought into evidence four important
things: Russia and Japan are virtual
allies. They will take the Far Eastern
problem in hand and settle 1t in accord
ance with the interests OF the civilized
world and their own. They will not
give back Manchuria nor allow China to
incorporate Mongolia in the republic.
One or both OF them will shortly inter-
vene in the Far Eastern Republic to
hinder anarchy from degeneratlng into
chaos.
The sun., 1912-08-09
MAYOR SHOT TWO YEARS AGO.
This the second Anniversary Of the
Attack ON shtpbOard.

Two years ago this morning Mayor
Gaynor was shot by dismissed dock
watchman as he was about to sail for
Europe. For many days Mr.. Gaynors
life was in the balance. He remained in
st. Mary's Hospital. HobOken. where he
was taken from the deck of the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, until August 2S.
when he was taken to his home at st.
James, l.. l. Twelve days later he sur
prised those who were caring for him
by taking an eight mile walk. In few
weeks he was back at his Office in the
City Hall.
Mr.. Gaynors recovery Of his full
strength. however. was slow. All that
winter he complained Of the weakness
Of his voice whenever he was called
upon for a public speech. The watch
mans bullet had lodged in his throat
and 1t was never removed. But the
Mayors voice was noticeably stronger
last winter and despite a slight huski-
ness he had no trouble in making him
self heard whenever he dincd out and
had to make speech.
He was at his Office yesterday as
usual He takes his wallis in Brooklyn
and down on Long Island with as much
vigor as ever.
James j. Gallagher. the man VIE
shot him. is In New Jersey State
asylum.
The sun., 1912-08-09
YOUNG TURKS PREPARE
TO MAKE LAST STAND
Revolutionary Heroes Collect
ing Forces i'm Mountains
Near SalOnica.
CITY UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Djavid Bcy and Talaat Bcy
Planning Own Resistance
to the Porte.
Spec,oi cab,e Despatch to THr srs

NpcCtU 'db'e Dfspotch 10 1HE Sun
LONDON, Aug. 9.--A despatch TO the
Times from Salonlca represents the
Young Turks there as preparing for
the strongest possible resistance against
the Government. The Central Bureau
has decided to make a last stand to re-
gain the Union and Progressive Com
mittces lost influence.
Naiz Boy and Eyub Bey. two revo-
lutionary heroes. are to collect forces.
take TO the mountains and call to arms
all the population remaining loyal to
the Young Turks.
The Times correspondent. however,
gives the other side Of the picture by
pointing out that these stalwarts Will
find the mountains full of Bulgarian
and Albanian bands and mutinccrs and
that they have little prospect of sue
cess.
The strength of the committee locally
is almost negligible. Djavid Bcy, Talaat
Hcy and others who have arrived since
the bureau determined on its course are
secretly deciding on form of resist
ance of their own.
The proclamation of martial law has
made a painful impression on Salonica
and has annullcd the satisfaction hth.
crto expressed by the Government.
An unconiirmcd rumor has reached
Constantinople that Djavid Bey has
been arrested
Extreme quietudc prevails in Con-
stantinople. broken only by complaints
from the newspapers that they are COM
PEELED To print their editions three
hours earlier than usual because nobody
is allowed on the streets after mid
night.
The chronicle prints despatch from
Constantinoplc saying that a special
commission has been appointed under
kiamil Pasha 10 consider Che possi-
bility of arranging for peace with Italy.
Frequent intcrchanges of views are
going on between Rome. CONSTANT
noplc. st. Petersburg and Zurich. II Is
believed that the efforts now under
way Will prove successful.
The correspondent confirms the worst
stories of the massacre by the Turks
at kotchana. The Vienna CORE
spondcnt Of the Times lays the blame
for this attack on bulgarian revolu-
tionlsts. whom he accuses of deliber-
ately provoking atrocious rcprisals
among Christians by their bomb out :
RACES. believing that bulgaria. and
eventually the Powers. would intervene.
The scheme was indirectly the outcome
of the ObOminablc cruelties practiscd
by the Young Turks during the dis
armament operations OF 1910, when
thousands were MANNED and murdered
in the name Of liberty
The sun., 1912-08-09
ETHICS FREED MRS. GRACE7
Prosecutor says His own Tcstin,Ony
Would Have Convicted Her.

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. S.A public state
ment made to-day by Solicitor General
Hugh NJ. Dorsey. who prosecuted Mrs
Daisy Opic Grace. acquitted five days
ago of the charge Of having shot her
husband says that he could have con
victed Mrs. Grace II he had testified
what he himself knew of the shooting.
Mr. Dorsey says that he heard the
shot fired in the Grace home between 5
and o'clock in the morning. which
controvcrtcd Mrs. Grace's statement
that the shot had not been fired until
after II. Legal ethics. Mr.. Dorsey said
kept him from giving testimony at the
trial.
IL thought no more of the shot had
heard" said MIR. Dorsey. until two
days after the shooting when the au-
thorities gave me the two alibi letters
they had found in the Grace residence.
My home was two houses away from
the Grace home. and my wife and 7
both heard the shots We could easily
have disprovcd the contention of the de-
fence that Grace was not shot until
after II o'clock. when she was away
from home"
Mr.. Dorsey said that eminent Judges
whom he consulted had told him that
II would have been uncthical for him,
the prosecutor, to testify against Mrs.
Grace.
The sun., 1912-08-09
KAISER H0N0RS KRUPP HEAD.
DecOratcs Him IN Celebration al
Iron Works. Centenary.

Essen. Germany. Aug S.-Krupp Won
Bohlcn- Halbach, who became head OF
the worlds greatest armor plate and
gun making concern by marrying Its
owner. Bertha Krupp. the richest
woman in Europe, WAS made Minister
Extraordinary to-day In honor of the
krupp works centenary.
The Kaiser. who honored Won Boh-
!en-Halbach in person. was magnif-
Gently received at the town hall on
his arrival in Essen and expressed the
opinion in short speech that the
krupp family had been one Of the great
est factors in Germany's industrial de-
velopment and the growth Of It's mill
tary greatness.
\ pageant will be given tomorrow
showing the development of arms from
the days OF the bow and arrow to the
present time, Tournaments between
armored knights will follow. and at the
conclusion OF the festivities the Kaiser
will decorate more than 900 men who
have been In the Krupp service for
more than twenty-five years.
The sun., 1912-08-09
FIVE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.
Hundred Passengers Bruised md
shaken In New Haven Crash.

Boston. Aug. s.-Five persons were
killed. several more are dying and total
Of sixty-one were injured this morning
when locomotive and three passenger
coaches from Cohasset. on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. left
the rails near the Crescent avenue station
in South Boston.
In all there were about l2i passengers
on the train at the time of the accident
and they were bruised and shaken up.
The dead are;
William Tirrell Jr,. IS years old en-
gineer.
Frank Campbell. 80 years old. Fl reman
Michael DAILY, age not known.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins OF Atlantic.
Unidentified man
Fire broke out and two engine COM
panies from stations close by we're called
to the scene. The firemen turned their
attention to rescuing those pinned III.
Ambulances from all the hospitals and
police stations were hurried to the scene
The sun., 1912-08-09
103 MINERS KILLED
IN GERMAN DISASTER
Explosion Of Fire Damp Wrecks
Workings and EntOmbS
600 Men.


BERLIN. Aug. Sit Is known that at
least 1O3 miners have been killed by
an explosion of fire damp this morning
in a mine near the village Of Gerthe In
the vicinit yof Bechum. There were
500 men in the shafts when the terrific
blast cavcd in the walls and blocked
the vicinity of Bechum. There were
that number of dead will be still greater.
Ninety have been rescued, Of whom
twenty-five are seriously hurt.
The explosion occurred early in the
morning just after the day force had
descended into the shafts. The cXplO
sion was heard at the surface and the
officials at once telcgraphed for aid. Re-
lief parties were organized and all the
men Of the night shift who had Just
gone off duty were made up into emer-
gcncy squads. one party which des-
cendcd part way into the wrecked mine
returned with the information that all
the exits were blocked.
Later the rescue squads which did
heroic work after the explosion in tnc
French mine ne ar Lens in March. 1906,
when 1.23O men were killed. arrived
on the scene and attempted to reach the
scores Of men who are entombed ard
who are believed to be still alive. TneS'
were forced back by the black damp,
which filled the shafts and endangered
all who wen. down.
The wives and children Of the en-
;Jr,bed men crowded around the en-
trance to the mine and waited eagerly
for news. bu: the officials refused to
,,ive any information.
The sun., 1912-08-09
MRS. DODGE WEDS ABROAD.
New York Woman Bride Of I'm ~ a IL
GeOrgea IA London.
.>pfc,1I Voh'- DespcfcA 10 T

>ptc'dl 'ob's DespGfch 10 THr S'>
IoNDoN. Aug. s.-Mrs. Norman White
Dodge OF New York became the bride
here to-day of Raymond Georges. The
wedding was a quiet one. only few
relatives and friends being present.
Mrs. Norman White Dodge. who be-
fore her first marriage was Grace Yer
non. lives "a; 5 West Eighty seventh
street. Her first husband was Mr.,
Dodge. over whose estate of 100000
acres in Georgia there has been end
less litigation since 1882. resulting in
the deaths under tragic circumstances
OF five persons connected with the case.
The trouble began when Mr.. Dodge
brought suit against Colby, Chase and
Crockett. claimants TO the estate. to
quiet the title in 1882. Since then the
Dodges have invariably won in the Fed
cral courts against their opponents, but
the Victories have usually been followed
by battles.
In 1891 Capt. John {. Forsyth, repre-
sentative of the Dodge estate in McRae.
Ga, was murdered. Five men subse-
uuently were sent to the Federal prison.
among them Luther Hall. a prominent
lawyer OF McRae. Not long after this
tragedy Lucius Williams. one OF the
claimants Of the estate. was killed. Pope
Hill, a we'll known lawyer Of Macon.
Ga, who was another representative of
the Dodges in the litigation owe: the
estate. was murdered by unknown per-
sons in McIlae on the evening of April
8. 1909. The other victims Of the nem-
esis surrounding the case died of gum
shot wounds received In encounters with
litigants opposing the Dodges' claim to
the Georgia estate.
Mrs. Dodge Georges 'as member
Of the Colonial Danes of America.