davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07

Camp. Mrs. ". D. Richie. Mrs. W. A.
knight and Miss Mary Burford
At the booth Of the Ocala Grocery
Company Mrs. Bate Perdue was Civ
ing a genuine housewifely exhibit of
the fine art Of biscuit making The
samples were baked and handed
around proving both her skill and the
excellence Of the goods sold by the
firm
Mrs F. E. Mcclane welcomed the
visitors 10 an inspection Of the inter
esting exhibit Of the Southern Cotton
Oil Co, one of the most efficient
branches of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Dyspepsia
Mrs. Edwin Spencer smiled brightly
among the excellent goods OF H A
Waterman. and Mrs. Cox, the talented
pianist, kept continual stream OF
harmony issuing from the superb in
struments in Lansford's booth.
Mrs. H. C. Groves looked after Nc
Iver & MacKay's big and handsome
display of useful goods
The Tetley tea booth. just to the left
of the entrance. was admired by ev-
erybody. both for its artistic and APP
propriate arrangements and for the
dainty cups of tea dispensed by the
charming custodian, Miss Emma Nell
son.
The center-plan of exhibits was
headed by the booth of the Munroe &
Chambliss Bank, which was doing
real banking business. Next was the
Postoffice Drugstore with lots of fine
goods, and then the Chase & Sanborn
coffees of the o. K. Grocery. The clubs
booth for the disposal of imported
Japanese goods. presided over by first
one charming club member, then an
other, did a land-office business. The
Ocala National Bank issued handsome
and useful little pocketbooks as SOU
venirs Miss Clara Johnson smiled
lbewitchingly from behind the Court
Pharmacy's counter. and A. E. Bur-
nett's display would have been robbed
time and time again If no one had been
| looking. Last but by no means least
| was the booth filled by the adequate
and excellent exhibit of Tydings &
| Company
The Star is sorrowfully aware that
this is an index rather than a descrip-
/ ton of a very handsome and interest
/ ing exhibition. 1t will be in full dis
play this evening and tomorrow, and
should be visited by every person in
the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07
FAVOR THEIR ORGAN

The railroads having made a virtue
of necessity and consented to give out
figures concerning the movement of
cars of citrus fruit out of the state.
have now prepared to conceal the
matter by giving the figures exclusive
~ to the Jacksonville Times Union in
stead of giving them the widest pos
sible publicity by sending them to ev-
cry daily paper.
The arrangement was made known
in notices sent TO General Manager
Temple OF the citrus exchange yes
terday, and Temple at once raised a
kick
1T should be sent TO all Of the pa
pers." said he, 'and given the utmost
publicity. There is no sense in print
ing it in one paper and that one a
long ways removed from the heart of
the citrus territory Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07

Speaker Clark was re-nominated,
Representative Underwood of Alabama
again chosen chairman OF the ways
and means committee. the entire dem
ocratic personnel Of the tariff making
body named. and ali the House officers
re-nominated at harmonious six
hour caucus of the democrats of the
House Of the Sixty-th; ID Congress
Thursday The caucus took place in
the House chamber and 270 of the 900
House democrats were present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07

When the democrats of the new
Senate met in caucus yesterday to elect
a chairman. there was no opposition to
Senator John w. Kern of Indiana as
the new leader. The retirement of
Senator Martin and the candidacy Of
Senator Kern end long struggle for
control OF the Senate of the Sixty
third Congress between the so-called
progressive democrats and the old
conservatives, and seats the progress
stves firmly in the saddle
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Oca1a Water Company will
be held in the city of Ocala, on Satur-
day, the Sth day Of March. A. d. 1913,
for the election OF officers and such
other business as may be brought be-
fore it. J. A. Campbell, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07

President wilson's first official an
nouncement was that no offceseeker
need call on him without invitation.
AS the Star predicted Immediately after
his election, Mr.. Wilson thinks he has
more important work to do than cut
ting pie for hungry patriots. It is APP
parent from this statement that ap-
pointments for all but the highest Of
fees will depend on the senator's and
congressman, which is the proper and
most convenient way
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07
PLEASED THE PEOPLE

The Star has received more compH-
ments than it can count on its edi-
torial Of yesterday, regarding the city
and the Coast Line. We have plenty of
testimony to the effect that it was the
outspoken expression of what ma
jority Of the people of the city think.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07

ment Of agriculture. 1lr. Elliott was
dismissed BY Secretary Wilson for his
attitude in the department Of agricul-
lures connection with the Florida Ev-
erglades Investigation. A congress
sIonal committee INDICATED him
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07
RoARDING HOUSE For sALE

An eight-room boarding mouse, well
furnished, centrally located. doing nice
business, electric lights, phone, bath,
ETC. Will sell everything except house.
Call phone 378 if interested.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07

Sixty-six men of the crew of the
German torpedo boat SITS were
drowned when the little vessel was
rammed by the cruiser Yorck in the
North sea Wednesday night. The sur
geon and engineer and fifteen men of
the crew were saved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07

Alvey A Adee. second assistant sec
rotary of state. who has been in the
state department ever since 1887. viii
retain his position under Secretary
Bryan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07

President Wilson has offered the
French Enthusiastically to William F.
Mccombs. chairman OF the democratic
campaign committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07

The last act of James Wilson as
secretary Of agriculture was to rein
state C. C. Elliott as chief engineer Of
drainage Investigations in the depart
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07

The state of Sonora in Mexico re-
fuses to acknowledge Huerta's gov
eminent and has set up for itself
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07

Ex-President Taft is enjoying golf
in the good. old Georgia city of Au-
gusta.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07

FOR RENT-Four rooms arranged
for light housekeeping at 100 South
Fifth street. 3-3-6td
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and probably saturday
warmer north portion tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-07

(. q P. meet Monday nIghI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
CLOSING NOTES
OF THE HOUSE

sheldon introdHced a resolution de-
claring it was the sense of the house
that the hall Of representatives should
be kept and maintained exclusively for
house sessions and the Use of the people
in matters of state ceremonies.
Under resolutions passed in the honse
LAST night, Clerk Woodward was allow
ed twenty days extra and Assistant
Clerk Evans ten days more in order to
complete the work Of the house in re
gard to their departments. Chairman
A. +. Tavares of the accounts and pub
lie. expenditures committee and Speaker
Holstein were authorized to pass upon
all bills now outstanding and UNPAID
and to order their payment.
Chairman Watkins, introduced con
current resolution which apportions the
expenditures TO be made by the board
of forestry and agriculture during the
next two years from the moneys deriv-
ed as the share of that department
from the special income tax law.
Reporting on the expenditures of the
house up TO the closing day, Chairman
Tayares of the accounts committee
stated that out of the territorial ap
preparation a total of $e7,2O2.27, of
which 800 was compensation for
members, had been spent. Out of the
federal appropriation $l2,735.25 had
been spent, the biggest item under this
heading being $54s2 paid as eompeusa'
tion for clerks and officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
LAST LAWS SIGNED
BY THE GOVERNOR

Act l40, to reimburse certain labor
eTs and material men for llbor an |
material furnished and used in the con
struction of new buildings ut the Boys
Industrial School at Waialee, Oahu.
Act li2, to amend an Act incorporat-
ing the City aud County of Honolulu,
Act l43, amending laws relating TO
street widening in Honolulu.
Act IA, making it a mislemeanor
OF use or smoke opium or have it in
possession.
Act li5, entitled Gan Act to Pro
hibit the Making or Utterlng of Com
mercial Paper in Certain Cases.
Act lid, relating to property exemp'
from taxation.
Act l47, to make available for dis
bursement. By the special agent in
charge Of the United States agricultural
experiment station in Hawaii the sum
of $4,000 to be used in promoting the
agricultural interests OF the Territory
and. facilitating the. marketing of the
products Of small agricultural holdings
Act las, to facilitate the marketing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
Senate Proceedings.
Second Reading.

II. b. 3ll.-Relating to the control
of artesiap wells.-PaNson.
IL. b. 3lf.-Relating to transfer OF
kapiolani Park.-PaXson.
II. i. llL-Relating to bounties on
,mongoose- Robertson.
Third Reading.
II. b. 309.- Extending the powers of
the harbOr commission.-Pubiic Lands
Committee.
ii. b. Relating to encourage
ment of agricultural pursuits.-Tavares.
II. -. 2s9.-ReIa'ing to marketing of
fruits, etc.-Tavares.
IL. b. 3l2.-Relating to cholera claims.
Health Committee.
IL. b. 3O3.- Relating to utterance OF
fictitious commercial paper.-Robertson.
II. b. 29S.--Relating to appropria-
tons for certain warrants.-Watkins,
IL. b. Relating to defraudipg
of common carriers,-Silva.
Tabled.
IL. b. 2SG.--Relating to counties Act.
Lyman.
Ii. b. Relating to counties Act.
Lyman.
RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted
II. c. r. l9.-Relating to Honolulu
Hale for site for city building.
r- Tabled prud1 RE
II. G.. II. 'l6.--Relating to annual SEES
sions of the legislature.
Deferred.
II, c. r. ls.-Reiatihg TO women S
suffrage.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Conference Recommending amend
ments for 5. b. 40, relating TO gas fran
chise for South Hilo (Adopted).
Conference - Reporting failure to
agree on S b. 50, relating to Panama
Pacific Exposition and asking TO be dis
charged (Adopted, and Coke, Pail and
Rice appointed as new conference com
mittec). 900
Select Oahu Recommending passage
of II. b. Sll (Adopted). Recommending
adoption of II. c. r. 10 (Adopted).
Conference.-The Recommending amend
ments to II. b. 80 (Adopted).
nference-Reeo mmeuding amend
ments to IL. b. 500 (Adopted).
Judiciary--Reeommending that II. C.
Il. 10 be tabled (Adopted).
Conference Recommending amend
ments TO H. d. 230 (Adopted).
Recommending amend
mcnts to II. b. PCS (Adopted).
Select Recommending passage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02

While the japanese are agitating
against the proposed new land laws of
California, their. statesmen are said to
be negotiating with Dr, Sun Vat Sen,
as the direct personal representative
Of Yuan Sh!hkai, for Chino-Japa-
nese entente, says the Vancouver. frov-n
inse. Undoubtedly the negotiations
will be conducted with the customary
ing will be known of them until they
arc successful. 1t is true that DIR. Sun
Tut Sen S visit to Japan is entirely I'M
official, but he follows in the footsteps
OF the colonial commissioner, HUI Ying,
who for some months has been in japan
preparing his path. The outcome of
the visit is expected to have very far
reaching effects in the two countries.
DR., sun Vat Sen by his own speeches
has invariably shown strong liking
for Japan and is said to look on it rs
his second country. In spite of a great
deal of prejudice existing between the
two people and the dislike for Japa-
nese arrogance which has been more
than once shown by the Chinese, there
is nothing of any importance between
the two nations to prevent an entente
taking place. It,wopld not be nearly as
difficult to lring about a cordial feel
ing between them now as there was at
the time of the establishment of the
Anglo.Freuch entente so soon after
Fashoda. Dr.. Sun Vat Sen undoubt-
eddy believes that the peace of the Far
East is in the hands, of the, Japanese,
and that as the two nations have mu-
I tual interests and China dependent on
Japan more than any other nation for
/ the assistance which will be necessary
/ for the consolidation of the republic
and the integrity of its domains, it will
I be wise to establish relations which
/ will be of great benefit to both, 1t is
useless to allow mutual jealousies,
\ which have now no basis in fact, to
/ keep the two nations apart any longer.
/ The shadow of the West is flung threat
/ eningly across China, and unless the
nation can be. sustained and supported
/ the loss will ultimately fall on Japan.
( Moreover, there are immense CONNER
cial assets to be exploited in China that
I can add enormously to the wealth of
Japan, The old adage United we
stand, is as applicable to China and
I Japan as to any other countries An
/ entente such as is foreshadowed by this
/ visit will change the whole situation in
| the Far East. ~di4rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02

of fruits and vegetables grown in the
Territory Of Hawaii
Act lfg. 20 fix the school budget for
the biennial period beginning july ],
1913, and ending June 30. 1915.
Act $50, relating to hirbofs an q
wharves, amending. repeating and add
ing to certain laws relating thereto.
Act l5l, to provide for the Bomina-
tion or election OF candidates for elect
i've Offices by direct vote.
Act 1872, granting n franchise for the
purpose of manufacturing and supply
ing gas in the district of South llilo,
county of Hawaii, Territory OF Hawaii.
Act 1873, to authorize and provide for
the Manufacture, maintenance, distri'
Luton and supply OF electric light and
power within the Limc district aud
tie Koloa district, county Of kaani,
Territory Of Hawaii
Act ID, to provide for liawaii's eX'
hibit at the PanamaEaciic Exposition,
making n Special appropriation for the
construction Of building or the lea5-
ing of suitable space in another build
ing or buildings to house s1ch exl ibit
and for the expenses of its installation
and maintenance.
Act lj5, making appropriation for
mechanical, live stock, agricultural and
horticultural fair.
Act l56, 10 prohibit the taking Of
nel1 and lao with nets longer than
twelve feet in the waters of the Ter
ri.ory Of Hawaii.
Act l57, to regulate the sale Of in
toxicating liquors.
Ac.IIg tnaL,ny - n ,,iglomaonor 70
defraud persons in the business of ear
rying passengers for hire in vehicles
Of any kind and prescribing the penal
ty therefor.
Act lJ9, prohibiting the sale Of fire.
arms to minors under the age OF lG
years.
Act 1850, to establish the Kauai High
School.
Act 16l, to authorize the appointment
Of supervising principals for schools in
the Territory of Hawaii.
Act AGE, relating to the department
of public instruction.
Act 1853, to transfer the control and
management of Kapioani Park from
the Honolulu Park Commission to the
City and County of Honolulu. and to
repeal certain laws relating to said
park.
Act 1914, relating to the conservation
and development of the natural re-
sources of the Territory through immi-
grafton and other means by imposing
n tax on incomes and apprOpriating the
proceeds for such purposes.
Act 1875, creating counties within the
Territory of Hawaii and providing for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
CITY ON
WEDDING EVE
Representative VIM, r. Kinslea
Departs for Coast--Bel:eved
to Be Mentally Ill.
(From Thursday Advortiser)

Without revealing his intention OF
leaving the Islands aud On the eve OF
his marriage, William X. Kinslel, mem
Der of the lower house Of the legisld'
Gure, lett quietly on the Mltson steam
ship Honolulan Tuesday evening. MOI
even to his brother did he mention his
intention of leaving Honolulu. Only
after the steamer had left Diamond
Head far Behind did his br.det 1-bo
know that she had trusted in broken
reed.
The disappearance, or flight, Of Klns
lea aroused much inte.e IN legslatIv,
and business circles yesterday. When
his past actions ia the Legislature wee
discussed by fellow memhers and other
friends, il was concluded that Kns el
had been mentally III. His manner OF
voting on many measures WIS mex
plicahle and illogical. 1t is said he
was Iislless daring sessions.
His bride-to.bc arrived in Honolulu
a week ago and was met by kinsIea
while the ship was at quarantine. The
young woman visited rclati e. on an
other island and returned again Tues
day. Plans were perfected during the
day ior the marriage ceremony, which
was SGT for last evening. Late in the
Hfternoon the young woman saw kins-
lea and he left her without any CON.
uient except that everything WIS being
prepared for the ceremony, which was
20 have been held in a Catholic Church.
At eight 'clocl; Taos lay evening, IT
Is said. she received a note from klns.
~ i,1 Ia. a bnt l,.. ssc
going away and he regretted her plight.
The letter was rambling aud d.sjointed.
lie said in one part that he was go
sng away TO northern waters and would
remain many years.
This phrase was ineomprehensi lie to
bis friends.
Kinslea went to Castle & Cooke 5
shipping Office shor,lY after FIVE o clock
Tuesday afternoon and asked for pis-
sage to the Coast, explaining bis eIov-
cath hour visit with the statement that
he had received 4 cablegram annonnc-
ing the serious illness of a member of
his family on the mainland and the
necessity for his going as soon AS pos
sible. This is not an unusual statement
60 the steamship officials and it PASSED
unnoticei IN the ease of liinslsa. lie
was. provided with Il ticket, went to
the steamer in a hack and was s. en-
going aboard. 1rt "
The Young lawmakers hesk iii the
house was full of documents and all
manner of papers, private and other
wise, ms it the user had not pfeme Ii
tated fight or departure, but that he
intended to be with his colleagues yes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People
Conference, recommends s. b.

Conference, recommends IS. B. 80
pass. Adopted ~ az oR
Oahu Delegation, recommends S. B.
1873 be tabled. Adopted.
Public Lands, recommends II. Il. 3
and NIB be1tabled.s Adopted.
Health and Police on, Mo,akai Settle
ment other visits, and peltios,, Of Gov.
ernor's message referred to tn Adopted.
Miscellany, recommends IL. r. Is and
40 he tabled. Adopted,
House managers, recommend II. b.
226 be tabled. Adopted, Ssg5
Judiciary, gives opinion on II. II. las
Filed.
Education. stating all matters in Gcv-
ernor's message, refefred 10 it, had
been attended f6.' Filed. ~.
Finance, majority, l.rscommenling
tabling of $. B, 50, was tabled: MINOR.
ity recommending passage Of same bill.
{ -'''1''N'' .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02

vestment securities, incorporeal per
sonal property, interests in private I'M
deffaTings
IL X. 5, II. As, 10, 20. p 20, %, IS,
%, 90, "a, IS. 3G, 81 IS. 49, 40, Il, -,
43, a., 40, 80, 81, SO. 81, g.. SO. 70, "a,
IS, 50, 81, -, IS, SO, 81, IS, 50, 93, "a,
%, %, 100, lOl, 1O2, l03, l04, l07, los,
ia, 1lG, i19, 1870, 122, 1928, l25, 1876,
127, l2S, 129, 1871 and 1872; and II. T..
!. 3, 6, I, IS, 81. %, 90, 81, 80. 80, "a,
30, 3G. 81. Al. -. 10. AZ. "a and So.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
,..... ....-... idoidGT ,is1iI! 0d'.
House Prgl!c!'lslel|'d|lialsg
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.

r. II p 57.-Sinned by twenty -six pc
,itiornrs rcouesting passage of Rediight
i?iu Presented by 4. II. Cooke.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. y
u r. l3g.--Reauesting = government
Jonort'nenfs TO attach name to automo.
i'iles i'm service of same.--Silva.
'..,, passed Third Reading. ulS
&. Il. lO7.-Amenlipg an Act o,jreg-
,,Intc the sale of Intoxicating liluors.
Roker. z ,otomBml GU.-E
y. u. l24.-MakiAg 10 fnn@lstl eeSennor
to use or smoke opiGh ,sbBhayel it in
nosseysion. -, Observation-Disclosures U9.I7
s. q. i4s.ADRethaptt t6uln b thority
of The CITY. and. Comfy, bfpfid1olulu in
the matter of st teifnaSnaghad.
s. b. l5I:AAmerdiilg an Att passed
nv tide 1913 session relative to the wa
ter and sewer works and their trans
ferancc to the City and County of Ho'
noIulu.-.Iudd.
s. j. r. l.-Relating to receiving and
paving hours of the treasury of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii-Rice.
Third Reading April so.
II. b. Relating to the special in.
come tax.-Lyman.
$. b. lil.-To authorize the appoint
rnent of a commission to compile the
sanitary code of the Territory OF Ha.
waii.-Chillingworth.
$. u. l50.--Relating to registration
-Penhallow. :, 'tI''.'.1 ot.l
Referred to Coitiinittecs. "'t
s. h. Relating to houses and
places of lewdness, designation and
prostitution, providing for the abate
ment thereof, the Injunction of persons
come cited Herewith, and other matters
incidental thereto.-Bal,er oahu Dele
gation).
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Miscellany, recommends II, b. ii and
lO7 be tabled.-Adopted.
Agriculture. in re parts of Governor :
message referred to it,-Fled
Finance, recommends S. Il. 10S be ia
bled.-Adopted.
Health aud Police, recommends S. Il
1873 be returned to the house-A dopted
Recommends II, II, 1879 pass-Adopte1
| Recommends S. Il. 90 pass-Report ano
bill tabled.
Judiciary, recommends S. r. al h,
tahed. Report tabled and bill passe(
second reading. Reports on II. Il. ll5-
Filed Recommends II. b. 33 be table,
Adopted. Recommends II. B. be Ia
bled.-Adopted.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Conference, on II. b. 10, recommend
passage as amended in senate.-Adopt
Fed.
Conference, on II. b. 265, recommend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
Presentation Many.

presentations We're ON the order of
business OF both house and senate last
hlgh me presiding officers were pre-
sehtea WIN testimonials, one sergeant.
alarms at l'ast, was honored and mere
members We're presented with compli-
ineh'S NON iHe minority or vice versa.
a neat little address by Senator Chill
,ihsHofih preceded presentation to
President Knud.eB W. senators Wirtz