davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23
MORE TROUBLE
FOR SALOON MEN
Must Obtain Il New Petition for Ev-
cry Selling Place, Says
Don C.. McMuilen

Tampa, Fla, March 22.-Pinellas
county is cited as a precedent to sup
port the claim of Don c. McMullen
that Hillsborough county will auto
matically go dry when the present
liquor license expire next October.
The announcement of Mr. McMuI-
len, who is a lawyer Of high standing
and recognized ability and a former
state senator, came like a thunder
clap out OF a clear sky and has
spread CONSERVATION among the liq-
uor men who must make applica ton
for license to continue their trade.
To sell liquor, under the Florida
law, it is necessary to obtain a per-
NIT from the county commissioners
and license from the tax collector
Section 1922 of the general statutes.
is the law under which permits and
licenses are issued, and it sets forth
that a prerequisite to the granting
of a permit is petition made at
|some time since the passage of the
law in 1897 by majority of the reg
istered voters of the district within
which the business is to be conduct
ed
Mr.. McMullen holds that the coun-
ty commissioners, in re-districting
the county. have made new districts
of all, and accordingly, before per-
mits and licenses can be issued, a pc
tition of a majority of the register
ed voters must be obtained asking
the issue of a permit.
He was asked to give his opinion
on the question, which was raised
during the Pinellas county liquor
fight, and seemingly would be as eff
| fective here as there.
My contention is" Mr. McMullen
said, that when the election dis
trict it changed it becomes a new
district, and it is then necessary to
get petition in the new district be-
fore section 1922 will apply.
Il took this position ant advised
! the tax collector Of Pinellas county
| to refuse to issue a license after a
permit had been granted by the
board of county commissioners with
out a petition having been present
ed. He refused TO comply with my
advice, and the liquor people talked
| of going into court TO ask a writ of
|
the license. They are afraid of their
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23
RELIGION AFFECTS
THEM WRONGLY
It has Brought Not Peace but q
Sword to PrOteStants and
Catholics of Ireland

Belfast, March 22.-Ireland has
striven for home rule without mo-
ment's cessation ever since the Irish
parliament was abolished and the
legislative union of Great Britain
and ireland was proclaimed on Jan.
/, 1901. In the 113 years that have
passed since that date the agitation
gone on un3er various forms,
pAcific and violspt. led by such pa
triots as Daniel O'Conneu. William
Smith O'Brien. Charles Stewart Par
nell, O'Do1oyGl -lossa and Michael
Davitt, to mention only few of the
more prominent. These were sue
ceeded by the Redmonds and the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23

position for they have never brought
it into court" continued Mr.. Nc
Mullen We were very much in
hopes they would, as We wanted to
see the question tested in court
Rather than try it, they let the
saloons in Pinellas county stay clos
ed for about four months after the
election, at which the county voted
dry, had been set aside If this law
applied to Pinellas county where the
county had been re-districted il also
applies to Hillsborough county,
where the districts have recently
been revised.
And, in my opinion, the board of
county commissioners in this county
will have no legal right TO grant a
permit for the sale of liquors at any
time in the future, in any precinct
where the lines have been altered,
until the applicant for such permit
has gotten up a petition in the dis
trict which shall be signed by ma
jority of the registered voters of
such district
Section 1922 of the general sta
tutes, to. which Mr.. McMullen refers,
is as follows:
Amy person, firm or corporation
wishing to sell liquors, wines or
beer in any election district where
in a majority of the registered vot-
ters have, since October 1, 1897, pc
titioned for permit to sell liquors,
wines or beer, shall make applica-
tion to the board of county commits
sioners of the county at regular
meeting asking the board to grant to
the applicant the right to sell liq-
uors, wines and beer in such election
district and praying for a permit to
make such sales"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23
',BR|TISH OFFICERS
ARE BUFFA[0ED
Are Resigning by Hundreds Rather
than Fight Against the
Orangemen of Ulster

London, March ,23.-The govern
ment's military precautions to pre-
serve order in Ulster have precipi-
tated a crisis without parallel in the
history of the British army. Rather
than be placed in a position where
they might be called upon TO act
against the Ulster covenanters, num-
bers of officers have resigned their
commissions.
While the war Office refuses to
say how many have resigned, popu-
lar belief is that the number of
Withdrawals has crippled the whole
military organization in Ireland and
prevented carrying out the orders
for moving several large bodies of
troops
- Public curiosity is at fever heat
over the question of how the gov
ernment is to deal with the resigna-
tions. The liberal sentiment is that
the officers should be courtmartial-
ed. Many conservatives argue that
the situation amounts to civil war
and that the officers should have lib
erty to choose which faction they
should ally themselves with.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23
NO. 67

| is in harmony with the administra-
ton and its progressive principles
and polices.
In reply to your letter permit me
to say that / have not at any time
considered Senator Fletcher as a re-
dictionary as that term is generally
understood throughout the country.
l do not recall any progressive
measures, whether of republican or
democratic origin, that he has not
supported, and it is my opinion that
he is in entire sympathy with the
progressive policies of the present ad-
ministration and stands squarely on
the Baltimore platform.
presume that some criticism has
been INDUCED in against him be-
cause of his course in the Lorimer
case. / differed from him in this
matter, but because we differed
neither | nor any of my colleagues
have ever on that account sought to
place him in the column of the re-
actionaries; on the contrary, he
would have been unworthy to repre-
sent the great commonwealth of
Florida in the Senate of the United
States if, believing that Lorimer was
entitled to his seat, he nevertheless
took what seemed to be the popular
side and voted to expel him.
He is a conscientious, honorable,
and upright man. He had heard the
evidence in the Lorimer case, and
was one of the few senators who at
tended practically all of the sittings
in that investigation. He formed his
opinion after having seen the wit
nesses and after having heard them
testify, and, sitting as judge in the
trial of one of his colleagues, it was
his duty, under the obligations of
his oath as a senator of the United
States, to vote in accordance with the
formed from the evidence which had
been introduced at the hearing, be-
fore the committee and in the Sem
ate. For this action no one ought to-
blame him, and to have done other
wise would have made him wholly
unworthy of the great trust which
the people of Florida had placed in
him. He-has proven himself to be an.
able, upright, and faithful represent
tative of the best interests of his state
AMI of the nation.
i have the honor to remain,
! Yours very respectfully,
] tStgned) Geo. Z. Chamberlain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23
CONLEY OR FRANK
IS THE CRIMINAL
Great Detective Says that No Third
Party was Concerned in MUIR
der of the Phagan Girl

Atlanta. March 22-'There is no
third man in this case. Either Frank
is guilty or the negro, James Conley,
is guilty. That much is positive.
have found no evidence, which
would even in the slightest degree,
bring any other person into this
case"
This was the summing up Of the
Mary Phagan murder mystery case
last night By William J. Burns, not
ed detective, on the eve of his de-
parture to New York and other cities
for a stay Of a number OF days, for
the purpose of Investigating new evi-
dence there
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23
FLETCHER IS
WAY UP FRONT
People who call Him a ReactiOnary
Are Only Expressing Their
Prejudice


lain, of Oregon, recently received the
following letter from a citizen of
Florida:
Detroit, Fla, Jan IL, 1914.
Hon. Geo. E. Chamberlain,
L. S. Senate,
Washington, d. c.
My dear Senator: Having former
ly lived in Lawton, Oklahoma, and
recently became a citizen of Florida.
take the liberty of communicating
with you on a subject of interest in
the primary for nominate a United
States Senator from Florida which
will be held next June There are
two candidates present incum-
bent, Senator Duncan u Fletcher,
and Mr.. j. y. C. Stockton The lat
ter, in his announcement says: The
issue is whether Florida democracy
shall be represented by progressive
or reactionary in the Senate
Accepting that as the issue and un-
able to discover in his public career
in this state any reason for claiming
Senator Fletcher to be what is known
as 'reactionary" i am taking the
liberty of asking you, who, having
served with him in the Senate, are
in position to know what his course
has been, whether the claim made
that he is "reactionary is true or
can be justified or whether he is
in harmony with the administration
and the progressive principles and
policies.
| will greatly appreciate your
reply, and would like the liberty of
using it in the campaign now begin
ming.
is Senator Fletcher in accord with
the policies of progressive democracy
or not?
Very truly yours,
(Signed) B. F. Forrest, NJ. ID.
Senator Chamberlain's Reply
= Washington, Jan. 16, 1914.
! DR.. B. F. Forrest,
Detroit, Fla
Ny dear Sir: i beg to acknow-
ledge the receipt of your favor Of
| the 11th instant, asking me whether
or not the course of Senator Duncan
I. Fletcher during my term of SER
vice with him in the Senate has been
= of
and whether or not in my opinion he
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23

All kinds of pastry cakes and
bread fresh every day. I'm quality
we trust-not quantity" Carter's
Bakery, North Main street 1-26-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23
WORLD ALMANACs FOR 1914

World Almanacs at Billiards.. 35
cents each. 1-29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23


the movement today.
The patriotic movement was sup
pressed time after time by coercion
acts passed by the British parlia-
ment. only 10 take another form.
The Molly Maguires, the Young Ire
land party, the Land League and the
National League were all Irish polit-
ical societies which had their day.
Thousands Imprisoned
Thousands of Irish nationalists
served terms Of Imprisonment for
their participation in the fight for
legislative independence from Great
Britain. Hundreds were exiled,
many of them proceeding to the Unit
ed States.
The agitation sometimes took on
the aspect of extreme violence, as
when Lord Frederick Cavendish, the
chief secretary for Ireland, and T.
H. Burke, permanent secretary, were
assassinated by invincibles on May
s, 1882, in Phoenix Park, Dublin.
The parliamentary fight for home
rule was waged for many decades
and gave rise to extraordinary scenes
in the usually staid British parlia-
ment, often bringing about the exf
pulsion of members and stoppage of
business.
The first effort of the British gov
ernment to meet the demand for
Irish home rule was made by the
late William Ewart Gladstone, when
premier in 1886. The bill was re-
jected after it's introduction had
brought about a great split in the
liberal party, which caused the seces-
sion of Joseph Chamberlain and
other leading liberals, who since
have acted with the conservative
party on Irish questions. Since then
several Irish home rule bills have
been introduced by liberal govern
ments and the last one passed the
House OF Commons, but was reject
ed by the House of Lords. This led
TO the prospect three years ago of the
parliament act, under the~provisions
Of which any bill not an appropr;a-
ton bill, rejected by the House of
Lords, becomes automatically law
on passing the House Of Commons
on three successive sessions.
Present Agitation
The present agitation has been
mainly brought about by the prac-
teal certainty of Premier Asquith s
Irish home rule bill becoming law
without the consent of the House OF
Lords
Sir Edward Carson is at the head
OF the agitation against home rule
among the unionists Of Ulster. He
and several other leading me1 took
the initiative in organizing an army
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
SUMMER HOMES
TO LET
sHoRr HILLS. n. j.

SUMMER home for rent. furnished: one Of
the most attractive homes in this exclu-
sive suburb: can be secured for the summer
months furnished. at a nominal sum; the
property Is of high order, with garage and
avery convenience grounds of an acre at
traotivey laid out with shrubbery and Tow
ers, large trees; the house is attractively
decorated; contains IL rooms and j baths,
and is artistically furnished due TO family
going abroad the owner will rent to q re-
sponsible party at practically your own
terms; place can be seen at any time through
ADAM DAY. Short Hills, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

BEAUTIFUL WEST NUTLEY-Fivecent
fare Broad st. cars; choice building lots
only $500; high. dry, desirable. restricted sec
tion: pure air; glorious scenic view: healthy.
"a. L. LEWIS Hohokus. N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
REAL ESTATEFOR SALE
BLOOMFIELD
YES, ONLY $4,000.
ON TWO BIG LOTS.
AN ENTIRE SACRIFICE.


ONLY $500 CASH.
Brand-new home, Z beautiful rooms, steam
heat parquet floors, real open fireplace.
enamel bath room, complete gas kitchen,
chestnut trim; gas, electricity: extra dry
cellar; large porch; cement walks: screens;
shades; glass knobs very best skilled me-
ehanics worked on this house. l am giving
an opportunity for some eommonsense per-
son who wants to give his family a decent
existence for an extremely low price,
yes, and on a street where everyone owns
their own home and keep their places look
Ing Just so; only minutes to train and easy
walking distance to trolley; only $500 cash,
and we will not bother you for the rest
move right in and there you are, in a hand
some new home, on two big lots. with a
beautiful lawn, garden and chickens. and,
above all, a bright future now what more
do you want? Yes. tho highest respect will
be shown TO all cranks and kickers.
CHAS. DUKE, Builder,
2s Bloomfield av, Bloomfield.
Phone I435-M, Bloomfield.
Day or evenings.
Seen now or Sundays.
Take Bloomfield trolley to Watsessing sy
81. $780, $500 CASH, buys new house rooms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
FARMS FOR SALE


"a CHICKENS. 81 choice fruit trees. sap
bushes. 2 barns. II acres, Broom house
with good wafer horses cows, pigs.
hovers, ineubators farm implements, all
surance 81. 400. all for $3.50. with $500
down. only two miles from Treadwell. Della
ware Co, n. Y. MRS. CLARA PRITscH.
Take the Ontario and Western Railroad to
Walton, change then for Delhi. This farm
is miles from Treadwel and miles from
Delhi, n. y.
TEN acres good farm land for sale; in rye
and grass; good location. seven room house.
large barn and other oufbuiidlngs apple
orchard horse, wagons, chickens, turkeys;
everything pertaining 10 the farm, hne farm
for poultry raising; price 81. 100; one-fourth
cash. Address PAUL JOHNSON. Toms River.
Nj.
55-ACRE FARM for sale price 5000; terms
5000 cash. balance easy terms six-room
house and large barn. New York State
owner; T. HUMAN. 1908 Third av, Brook
yn' N l.
FARM-Bargain. 1876 acres. with stock.
horses, cows tools; stream, 17-room Co
lonial house. cellar, barn; fine shade; only
$1,000; other bargains in large farms.
FRANCIS PETIT Hopeweli. n. J.
s4-AcRE FARM. all good productive land
large barns; 70-foot chicken house, other
out-buildings all In good order; Groom
house; $500. CHARLES HELMKE. Green
Village, N J.
FARN-BargaiD 1876 acres. with stock.
horses. cows. tools; stream: 17-room Co
lonlal house. cellar, barn; fine shade only
$1,000; other bargains in large farms.
FRANCIS PETIT. Hopewell n. ].
FARMS for sale or exchange; city or subur-
ban property Inquire DONNELLY, New
Jersey Farm Exchange, 1ss Market st.
FOR SALE-Farm at Modena Ulster Co. .
~ acres; Groom house; barns. chicken
and brooder house: 200 young bearing fruit
trees; good markets. $500. II. MEISTER
Tenafy. n. ].
BARGAINS in stock grain. poultry and fruit
farms. Get full PARTICULARS from G. G.
MORROW, 500 Broad ST.
FOR SALE-Nine-room house, barn and
garden; poultry houses: cheap. PAUL
BROOhIE, Amston, Conn.
CozY five-room house. barn, two acres
more; stream. suitable ducks. chickens
"a miles out; reasonable. OWNER, Box
rs, Woodclif Lake. N. J.
SEVEN ACRES good ground, "a miles
from Spring Lake. 5-room house, large
barn. running brook. price 81. 200. WOOD &
STONE, s22 Monroe av., Asbury Park, N J..
GAME preserve 500 acres; deer park and
rhododendron gardens; SIS an acre; near
lake; easy terms. BEARDALL, 1858 Madi-
son ST.. BROOKLYN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
BUNGALOWS FOR SALE

ATTRACTIVE semi-bungaiow homes; coy
well built, with all improvements; large
plot heaIthful surroundings; four TO seven
LAND-JoaNsoN CO.. Passaic, ~ J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
FACTORIES FOR SALE.

SUMMIT ST., So to IS. northeast corner
Blocker st. extending 10 Central av,-
Four story brick building. floor area $4,000
square feet: independent water supply; new
so h. D. boiler and 80 h. p. Corlss engine;
private fire alarm system; must he sold to
close estate. Inquire Real Estate Depart
ment, Fidelity Trust O., Prudential building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

Bungalow plot or little farm, in mountains
rs miles from New York ~ high elevation
se@n 70 ran ndm or
mer camp. WOLFE. 2sS West seth N. <.
BUNGALOW PLOTS FOR $40
down, size of city lots. in the noun
tains, is miles from Newark, high elevation,
near station. 80 trains daily. payable IS
monthly; possession now for summer camp.
FRANK BALDWIN, opposite Lackawanna
station, Morristown.
OUT OF TOWN
ON spring brook, near railroad station
10 acres, 15-room house; with modern
all good repair; abundance fruit. flowers,
shrubbery and large hardwood trees: show
place or utiltarian, or good commercial DOS
beautiful and healthy; year round com
muting distance; sale or lease; low price; am
moving West. OWNER, Box 14s. Norris
Plains; phone 7i2-R Morristown.
BARGAIN-At Bogota, N. j.. house, nine
rooms and bath; plot box175; garage
every possible improvement; perfect repair
and just painted; town is served by West
Shore R; r.. New York, Susquehanna &
from both St, New York city; reasonable
price and terms. For particulars apply
GEO. w. RANDALL. 1ss Larch av.. Bogota,
N. J.
500 LOTS from the New York banking de-
partment that we are selling at so per
cent. less than formerly; improved and re-
stricted; fifteen minutes to 42d. ly0th and
Courtlandt st. ferries. HUDSON HEIGHTS
REALTY COMPANY. Palisades, opposite
7sth ST.. New York.
SOUTH oRANGE-House for sale. hasS 10
rooms and baths; on fairly large lot;
short distance from station: all modern con-
veniences, etc. Address HOUSE. Box 40,
Star Office
TWO frame houses, IL lots; improvements;
also chickens and outbuildings; sell to-
gether or separate. HENRY STAMP, Will
lam St. Little Ferry, N. j.
Seven and eight-room houses for sale; near
Lackawanna and troIieys; electricity. gas,
parquet floors, beamed ceilings JAMES @.
BARRADALE. 235 Elniwood ay.. East Orange.
SOUTH oRANGE=House rooms; improve
ments: $4,000. EDWARDS. 2607 Eighth
av., near 1s9th St. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
OUTING PARK TO LET

HEIDELBERG PARK AND HALL. Maple
wood. for outings. picnics and athletic
games: several open dates. Inquire on prem
Ises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
HORSES & CARRIAGES

WE HAVE largest stock of trucks and
wagons that we ever had on hand. we win
sell reasonably; see our stock befofs buying
elsewhere; single and double ice Wagons coal
wagons, half van. can be bought on very
Sunday included. Vailsburg Wagon and
Carriage Co., L. F. LOIHLE, Mgr, South
Orange av.. Sanford av. and Palm n.
HORSE suitable for light delivery or driving.
cheap. c. A. CALLAN. 915 Union Bldg.
city.
HORSE for sale: good wind and worker also
good top wagon; $50 for the two. Inquire
463 Central ", East Orange.
RUBBER TIRES put on your carriages at
special prices for the next two weeks: work
guaranteed. HANLoT5. 70 South Orange
avenue.
CHEAP-Horse for sale. eau at A. FINK
g. SONS, 104 Boyd 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
RIpGEFIELn PARK


BARGAIN-Six-room house: heat. bath;
lox10o lot; $4,000; 5000 cash. TIMoNY,
Ridgefeld Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED

BOARD In vaisburg, like country. few steps
from South Orange av. cars; nice hall room
for single gentleman; hrst-class table. Ref
erences required; 81. Phone 1e13-M. Market,
or call 22 Hazelwood av.
OUT OF TOWN
COUNTRY hotel within thirty miles Of New
York; prefer between Newark and Morris
town; must be in good condition and on good
automobile road; send all details and price
to EUGENE A. KELLY, Main st. and So
Arlington av., East Orange.
FULL particulars Of houses. business prop
critics. lots or farms no matter where
located offered for exchange by owners or
brokers. d. NJ. CONOVER. 243 Main st.,
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
SUMNER BOARDING

rooms light and airy; home roolsiilE atf
baking terms ST per week MRS, j. H.
YOUMANs Morris Plains. n J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

IDEAL COTTAGE near Ocean and Atdl1e-
rlum; pleasant. caol roorsz. home cooking -
snrizs 1uns. n Men 4ezk ~; tsi fl>sH-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
MORRIsTowN.

ss5 BUYS oNE-FoURTH ACRE
Bungalow plot or little farm, in mountains.
rs miles from New York a high elevation,
near station; so trains daily: payable $40
down, IS monthly; possession now for sum
mer camp WOLFE, 225 West 39th N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
BUNGALOW PLOTS FOR SO

down, Size Of city lots. IN tho mourn
tains Is miles from Newark high elevation,
near station. 80 trains daily. payable IS
monthly; possession now for summer camp.
FRANK BALDWIN, opposite Lackawanna
station, Morristown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
BUSINESS OPPOR-
TUNITIES

GROCERY STORE for sale cheap. sos Null
berry street.
ELECTRICAL locksmthlng and general re
->nair shop, stock and tools; established bust
ness; good locality; sell cheap to quick buyer.
Address BARGAIN. Box o. Star office.
JEWELLERS polishing lathe. with two heads
and blower attached; complete polishing out
ut; viii sell cheap. Apply FISHER & CO., Il
Oliver st.
BARGAIN-Corner confectionery. cream
stationery, tobacco and notion store paper
route; good reason for selling; hve living
rooms. 1856 Walnut st.
CANDY. cigar, stationery, notion store iiv-
ing rooms in rear; good paying; good loca-
ton: selling account Of other business
price $3.50. Box 20s. 32s Ninth St. Brooklyn.
EVERYTHING IN THE WAGON LINE. Now
Is the time TO get our prices and see our
stock. RAUCHENBBRGER BROS, Spring
field av. and South 18th st.
MOVING picture theatre; yearly profit
$4,000; reasonable terms; rare oppor-
tunty. RELIANCE EXCHANGE. 30 Union
Square New York.