davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-06
STORE FOR RENT

The new and handsome store room,
roomy and modern plate glass front.
Possession at once, and can be fitted
up according to needs Of tenant. APP
plyr to Ocala Lumber & Supply Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-06

Do you know that If you do not pay
your poll taxes by Saturday, March 9
you cannot vote in the. coming pri
marieS?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-06

After you have had a row and life
looks mighty blue, send her box of
Norris candy and she'll again love
you. Get it at the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-06

The advent OF Roosevelt into the
campaign has set the republicans to
lighting among themselves so busily
that they have little time to devote to
the democrats
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-06
FOR SALE

small runabout car in good condi-
tion.A Price to suit buyer. Investigate
by inquiry at this office. Cash for
quick SALE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-06

In a baseball game at Winter Park
Monday, the University of Florida
team was beaten by the Rollins Col
1ege nine. The score was to 4.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-06

The beet sugar producers Of the
United States say that free sugar
would kill their industry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-06
SUICIDE OF A
PROMINENT PREACHER

Baltimore, March 5.-Rev. Walter r.
Rhodes, pastor of the Onancock Cvir-
gmia) Baptist church, a pulpit orator
and lecturere of note, committed sui
eide by shooting in a hotel here yes
terday. In an unfinished letter found
in his room he wrote that he had been
in Ill health and was suffering from
melancholia. He was forty-one years
old and leaves a widow and two child
rem. Mr.. Rhodes was direct descend
ant of Zachariah Rhodes who, with
Roger Williams established the First
Baptist church in America.
BUY Your kodak Suunlles Mills
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-06

Buy your kodak supplies at Mills
Studio, where you can get the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
TORTURED BY THE POLICE
Examination of 106 Koreans
Charged With Plotting Life
of Count TerauChi.

SEUL, Korea, November 29.-The exam
ination of the 1O6 Koreans charged with
conspirinS against Count Terauchi. jap
anese governor general of Korea, was
continued today when six Of the accused
were called to the witness stand.
All of them fatty denied completely in
the conspiracy and also related stories
similar to those told by the other accused
who had been interrogated as to torture
by the police and as to threats of as
sault made to them by the procurator.
One Official in Court.
Three Of the accused declared that one
of the officials who had maltreated them
was now in attendance in court.
Counsel for the defense probably will
call this man as witness.
Judge Suzuki, the president of the court,
during the examination of the accused
almost invariably asks them what is their
religion. Several have replied that they
have no religion. Some declared they were
Presbyterians and others said they were
Catholics.
The case is expected to last at least a
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
BIG sum FOR PENSIONS
Appropriations of Nearly
$500, 200, 600 May Be
Found Necessary.

Appropriations of nearly s2O0, 100000 for
pensions to veterans of American wars
will be necessary at the short session of
Congress that opens Monday. The un-
usual sum, exceeding all appropriations
of former years, Will he necessary to
make up deficit of nearly s20.O00.OO0 re-
sulting from the increase of pensions un-
der the Sherwood law of last summer
and the proportionate increase OF the
general pension budget occasioned by
this act.
Estimates secured by members of Con-
gress today indicate that the regular
pension bill probably will carry about
$11J.C09, 600. This i'll itself will be rec
ORD breaking total, as the Sherwood law
materially increased many penHons-
1t mas not yet been determined whether
the deficit OF approximately S20.GJ.00O
will be added 10 the regular appropria-
ton bill or put into some other measure.
The pension bureau has enough money
for the present, but will run short be-
tween March + and July 1. when the new
fiscal year begins, unless it gets the extra
SO, 900, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
TREATY STORIES FALSE.
President TAFT Discusses the
Status of the Russian
Passport Issue.

President Taft has sent to Simon Wolf
of this city q letter concerning the Rus
sian passport treaty. It stamps as false
a number of stories that have been Cir
culated, both here and in Russia, as
what may or may not be going on
The letter is as follows:
Il have your letter of November d. in
which you refer to the reports that we
are engaged in making temporary
agreement with Russia to take the place
Of the agreement which we have abro-
gated l beg to assure you that we eX-
pect to make no agreement Of this kind
or of any kind What we have been
doing is examining the existing treaties
and statutes and international law appli-
cable to situation like that which will
occur after our treaty with Russia OF
1889 shall cease to he. We do not expect
to change. by any agreement. or so-calle1
modus vivendi. the status quo, which the
abrogation of the treaty will leave On
the 1st of January next by ceasing to
have effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
WRECK VICTIMS RECOVERING.
Inquest Into Crash at Glen Loeb
Pa, Wednesday Is Held.

PHILADELPHIA, November 29.-Re-
ports from the several hospitals in near
by towns where persons injured in the
Pennsylvania railroad wreck at Glen
Loeb Wednesday night were taken are
to the effect that the patients are doing
well. Several of them are still in a
serious condition. A number of the in
jured have recovered sufficiently to be
able to leave the hospitals today.
An inquest into the accident in which
four persons were killed and more than
a half hundred were injured was held
today by the coroner Of Chester county
at Westchester.
The state railroad commission and the
Pennsylvania railroad officials continued
their investigation of the accident today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
FRIENDS PAY TRIBUTE.
Base Ball and Business Associates
Attend Funeral of J. T. Brush.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. November %
Many base ball and business associates
arrived today for the funeral of ]. Z.
Brush. president of the New York Ma
tional base ball club who died early
Tuesday in his private car near Louisi-
ana, Mo, while en- route west for his
health The funeral was announced for
o'clock this afternoon at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church and burial at Crown
Hill cemetery here. Many friends called
at the home of the daughter, Mrs. Harry
n. Hampstead, today to view the body,
before it was taken to the church
John j. McGraw, manager of the New
York National League club. was one of
the honorary pallbearers. Among the
base ball men attending the funeral were
President T j. Lynch, National League:
President B. B. Johnson. American
League: President Ed Barrows. Interna-
tional League; Charles Comiskey, Chi
cago Americans; President Murphy. Chi
cinnati: President Ebbitts. Brooklyn, and
Secretary John Heydler. National League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
AMBASSADOR REID ILL.
Threatened With Nervous Break
down of Serious Nature.

LONDON, November 29-Ambas ssador
Whitelaw Reid's absence from the annual
dinner last night of the American So
ciety gave rise to inquiries, which re-
suited in a correspondent ascertainins
that Mr. Reid is in a serious physical
condition and is confined to room under
his physicians care.
1t is understood that the ambassador is
threatened with a nervous breakdown sc
serious as to make probable the cancel
lation by him of all social engagements
A large assemblage of American resi-
dents, with a number of distinguished
English guests, celebrated Thanksgiving
at the Savoy Hotel.
This was the first Fourth of July OF
Thanksgiving dinner from which the am
bassador has been absent of the fifteen
held during his incumbency.
The report of Ambassador Reds ILL
ness gave rise to renewed speculation as
to his successor at the court of ST James
Mr.. Reid has set SO high a standard OF
| living that it is realized his successor
will have a hard task to take up Mr.
| Reids role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
REV. ROBERT S. ROWE DEAD.
Baltimore Clergyman Was One
Pastor of CAPITAL Church.

BALTIMORE. Md, November 29.-In
point of years the Oldest minister in the
Maryland Annual Conference OF the
Methodist Protestant Church and one of
the best known clergymen of the denom-
ination in Baltimore. Rev. Robert S.
Rowe. who was superannuated in 1905.
died at his home. 1870 North Washington
street, yesterday.
In this city he served as pastor of
South Baltimore Church and the old Lex
ington Street Church, in addition to
Washington Street and AInutt churches.
He was also for a short time pastor OF a
Washington Cd. CO church, during which
time ne assisted in the building Of the
North Carolina Avenue Church.
Mr. Rowe suffered Il stroke of paraly ysis
last week and was unconscious until the
time of his death. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lavinia q. Rowe, who cele-
brated her seventy-fifth birthday We'd
nesday: one daughter, Mrs T.. III. Shelley
of Brooklyn, y. Y, and one son, George
G. Rowe of Washington, d. c. both of
whom were at his bedside at the time OF
his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
BODY FOUND IN RESERVOIR
Young Pittsburgh Girl Had Disap-
peared From Home

PITTSBURGH, November 29.-The mu-
ti.ated body of Lillian Schade. aged
twelve, who disappeared from her home
Wednesday. was found last night in a
private reservoir near Ardmore, a su-
burb.
The girl left her home after school
Wednesday to buy supplies for the
Thanksgiving dinner. Her failure to re-
turn hours later alarmed hen parents, and
the authorities were notified 1t was
readily ascertained that she had visited
several stores and made her purchases.
A party, headed by the girls father.
searched the hillsides in the vicinity of
the Schadle home. Last night torn Goth
ing and scattered parce We're found
near Ardmore, in a different direction
from the one leading to the child's home
nearby reservoir was drained, and the
body was recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
CHINA RAISES WAR FUNDS.
Appeals Issued in Preparation fo:
Possible Russian Conflict.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 29.-The
Chinese Six Companies of this city and
other Chinese organizations posted
notices last night urging every Chinese
10 be ready to contribute at least $40 for
a funl for a war between China and
Russia.
This action followed the receipt here
of a cablegram by a Chinese newspaper
telling OF the imminence of war between
these two countries, on account of Rus
sia's refusal to remove troops from Mon
golia-
The dispatches said that reserves We're
being modified in Mongolia. and that
troops were being drilled IN Canton. to be
in readiness for an emergency call
1t was admitted at the Chinese consul
late that subscriptions had been pouring
in for the war fund for the last few days,
In amounts ranging from 500 to $1,000
Many were received by telegraph from
Chinese in various parts of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
PLEAD FOR CLAUDE ALLEN.
Virginia Citizens Call on Gov. Mann
at Richmond.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, November %
Headed by Rev. George w Mcdaniel,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church. and
Judge y. H. Hairston, the Aliens chief
counsel, a delegation Of fifty or more
prominent ministers, physicians. business
men and social leaders, today called on
Gov. Mann, presenting petitions contain
ing not less than 1900 games, asking for
the Communication of the sentence OF
Claude Swanson Allen to life. imprison-
ment.
Only few persons asked that the SEN
tence of Floyd Allen be committed, among
the reasons assigned being that Dexter
Goad was responsible for the shooting.
holding a grudge against the Aliens and
desiring to involve them in trouble; that
the murder has not been proven beyond
a doubt against the men. and that Claude
Allen was right in defending his father
from the attacks of the officers. 1t is
also alleged that the death of Judge Mas
sic was due to a shot intended for other
officers.
Gov. Mann took the case under advise
ment. after hearing the arguments, and
will later make known his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
DUMA WITH THE BALKANS.
Russian Body Cheers Rodzianko,
Who Urges Russian Support.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 20.-The
fourth Russian duma assembled in ses-
sion yesterday for the first time since the
elections which began in September
NJ. Rodzianko. the Octoberist deputy of
fekaterinoslav, VINO was president of the
third duma, was reelected president by a
vote of 231 against 40
NJ Rodzianko. who was reelected by
the vote of the constitutional center with
the aid of the left, in his address spoke
OF the public interest in the Balkans and
! the necessity for sacrifices In money and,
If necessary. men on the part of Russia.
The whole house cheered enthusiastic
cally. Thus the legend that the Russian
press did not reflect public opinion in
championing the cause OF the Saws was
diScredited-
The extreme nationalists are evidently
in the minority. but the bulk of the men,
bers, it is said. are not prepared to give
American Jews or American goods prefer
entail treatment.
The policy of the government will be
to render the Russian market independ-
ent of American cotton and American
agricultural machinery, and in this 1t is
fairly certain TO be supported by the
duma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
PAINTERS DEATH MYSTIFIES.
President Of Louisville, KY, Union
Held bY the Police.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 29.-
Police here are working today in an
effort to unravel a murder mystery
which developed last night, when
Robert B. Fauntleroy, twenty-three
years old, painter. was found uncon-
scious on the street. There were sew
eral serious stab wounds about the
body. and the man died before he could
be taken to a hospital.
J. c. Gloub, president of the local
painters union, with whom Fauntleroy
boarded, is held by the police, in view
of conflicting stories said to have been
told by Gloub regarding FauntlerOys s
quarrel with woman. Fauntleroy
came to Kentucky from Virginia, and
has relatives at Norfolk, Va. and River
side, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
WILLIS L. MOORE FOR CABINET.
Friends Admit Urging Him for Sec
retarv of Agriculture.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, November 29.-Chicago
friends of Prof. Willis L. Moore of the
Unite States weather bureau today con-
firmed the report of a movement for rec
ommending him for a cabinet position as
Secretary of Agriculture. A petition to
Mr. Wilson urging the appointment was
signed by 500 grain dealers and for
Warded.
Petitions also are being circulated
among members of scientific and CONNER
cial organizations in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
Taft Writes Condolences.

AS soon as he heard of Col. Ransdelr S
death the President wrote to Mrs. Rams
DELL saying:
Il send you my deep sympathy in your
great sorrow. Col. Ransdell and l were
friends for great many years. He was
a man of the highest loyalty and deep
est convictions, and a good citizen and
worthy public servant. l am greatly dis
tressed at his death"
Many members of Congress, especially
senators who knew intimately Col Rams
dell and his work. took occasion to eN-
press their grief at Col. Ransdelfs death
Those who We're in the city lmmedia teiy
sent letters of sympathy to the members
of Col. Ransdell's family. and there were
many suggestions that the Senate should
be officially represented at the funeral.
Senator Bacon. president pro tempore OF
the Senate. sought precedents and found
there was none.
The honorary pallbearerS at the serv-
ices in Washington will be close personal
friends of the deceased. So far as de-
termned, the list includes Z. j. Stellwa5-
en- Rudolph Kaufman, Thomas Gale,
George E. Hamilton. John w. Yerkes, DIR.
w. S. Harbin and Henry Small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
WOULD COST S75O,OOO
Members of House Buildings Com
mittee Sanction Project.
SENATE HAS GIVEN ITS o. K.
Pressure Also Brought to Bear for
Erection of Interstate Com
merce Commission Home.

Erection of seven-hundred- and fifty
thousand-dollar memorial amphitheatcr
at Arlington is almost assured by the at
titude of the House committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds. which will in
corporate this item in the omnibus bill
which will be presented to the House in
January.
The item already has met with the ap-
provai of the Senate. A bill for the erec-
ton of the amphitheater was introduced
in the House last session by Representa-
tive Austin of Tennessee and a discus
sion of the merits OF the proposition was
heard by the committee, with Repre-
sentative Burnett of Alabama acting as
chairman. Judge Ivory g. Kimball. rep
resentins the national encampment of the
q. y. r., made the chief argument for
the amphiIheater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
DR. WILLIAM w. SMITH DEAD
Noted Educator Succumbs to Long
Illness.

LYNCHBURG. Va. November Cdr.
William Waugh Smith. chancellor of the
Randolph-Macon system or colleges.
president of Randolph Macon woman
College of Lynchburg, and founder of the
Womans College and Randolph-Macon
academies at Bedford City, Va, and
Front Royal, Va, died here early today
after lingering illness.
Dr. Smith. who was prominent hgure
In the Southern Educational Conference,
was a warm personal friend of President
elect Woodrow Wilson. He was born in
Warrenton, Va, March 12 1s4o. and
served four years in the Confederate
army. having been twice wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
Slayer's Death Warrant Signed.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 29-Gov
Goldsborough today signed the death war
rant of James Jacobs. colored, convicted
of murder in the first degree, and fixed
January 10 as the date for the execution
JACOBS shot John Brooks, colored, in Sep
tember, as Jacobs was returning from &
cunning trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
BIRTH RATE AFFECTS ARMY.
Number of French Recruits Avail.
able Is Greatly Reduced.

PARIS. November 29.-That the num-
ber of recruits available for the French
army was reduced from $1,000 in 1906 to
215OOO in 1911, owing to the diminution
of the birth rate in France. was the start
ling assertion made by Joseph Reinach
in the debate in the chamber of deputies
today on the bill relating to infantry On
rollmelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
Period of Trust Growth.

s'The period during which this statute
has been upon the books is marked. dis
ttnguished and individualized as the Pc
riod of the greatest growth of trusts and
the most pronounced decadence of compe-
titton. Never has there been law SO
much talked Of and so utterly disregarded
or ignored by a people. Congress has
vear bv year looked upon 1t apparently
Satisfied with 1t while the industrial
world has moved in disregard of every
nhrase of this piece of legislation. At
the time of its enactment a few isolated
combinations were discernible on the wide
field of industry, a few important arti-
cles had come under the control of the
trusts
Now. at the end of twenty-odd years
the whole industrial field is occupied by
these powerful combinations. and compe-
tition turks here and there as a reminder
of an industrial civilization as ancient as
the civilization of Tyre and Babylon. Al.
most everything we eat and almost every.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

Burial will Be in Indianapolis.
Taft Sends Sympathy
to Bereaved Wife.

Funeral services for the late Daniel
Moore Ransdell. sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate and former United States mar
shall for the District of Columbia. will
be held at his late residence in this city,
13O 3 street northeast, at 3 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon, and will be conducted
by Rev. L. G. B. Pierce, chaplain of the
Senate and pastor of President Taft S
church, All Souls, Unitarian. The body
will be taken to Indianapolis, Col Rams
delfs former home, where brief services
will be held Monday afternoon at =
o'clock and the body Will be buried.
President Taft was one of those to
whom the death of Col. Ransdell was a
deep sorrow. Mr.. Taft had frequent &C.
casion to consult Col. Ransdeil and trust
ed his judgment in many matters. At
Mr.. Taft's personal request. Col Rams
dell took charge of the arrans ements for
Mr.. TaftS campaign tour in 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
ALL WOULD CONTROL
New Democratic Senators
Thirst for More Power.
MAY RESULT IN CLASH
Breaking Away to Some Extent at
Least, Is Rumored.
CONFERENCE IS SUGGESTED
Urged That Organization for Special
Session Should Be Worked Out
Before Inauguration.
MAY RESULT IN CLASH
CONFERENCE IS SUGGESTED

With the democratic control of the
Senate after March next hanging only
by slender thread, there are rumblinGs
heard around the Capitol of a clash be-
tween democratic factions over the con-
troll of important committees of the up
per house.
Some OF the newer democrats in the
Senate are thirsting for some of the
power that will be taken over by the
democrats from the republicans after
March 4, and there is talk of breaking
away. at least to some extent. from the
long established rule of seniority in the
appointment of committee chairmanships
and in the filling of vacant places on the
big committees.
The rumblings have been heard by a
number of senator's, and a conference or
caucus Of democrats TO iron out the diff
cultieS has been suggested to be held
soon after the coming session meets next
Monday. 1t IS urged that the organza-
ton of the Senate for the special session
to follow the inauguration of President
Wilson should be worked out during the
coming short session SO there will he no
delay in starting the wheels of the legis-
lative machinery when the democrats
take control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
Summons to Reservists.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 29-The
-austro-Hungarian reservists in the Bal
tic provinces have been summoned to re-
turn to their homes in Austria and Hun
gary, according to dispatch from Riga
The German reservists living in those
provinces number 5000 and these also
have been warned TO hold themselves in
readiness TO be called upon TO join their
regiments at any moment. The Austrian
and German consulates at kiev are
guarded by strong forces Of police.
An attempt was made by a body OF
students TO organize a demonstration out
side the Austro- hungarian embassy in St
Petersburg today. but was frustrated by
the authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
Plans for the Ediice..

The edifice. as planned, would be used
for hall of archives, and also as a
meeting place for the services which are
held at Arlington from time to time. 1t
is the belief of many members of the
committee that the present place used for
such services at Arlington are entirely in
adequate. The G. A. r. has termed it as
mot only unsuitable for the purpose but
rejecting disc edit upon the nation"
Judge kimball asked at the last seS-
sion that the bill be Immediately report
ed However that was at the time when
the tWo-battleship fight was being waged,
and the democrats Were embarrassed by
the fact that they had agreed in caucus
to present no building measures. other
than emergency ones. In the fact OF the
situation. the committee decided not to
present the bill for an amphitheater at
Arlington. but the members seemed to
be enti: ely in accord with the idea. Act
ing Chairman Burnett assured the G. A.
X. through Judge kimball that the
amphitheater would be provided for in
the next omnibus bill