davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09
straw Ride to Silver Springs

s STRAW
Misses Irene Tompkins and Beuiah
Hobbs afforded delightful oppor-
tunity last night for twenty-five OF
their schoolmates 10 enjoy the gor-
geous moonlight evening by giving
straw ride to Silver Springs. The
merry crowd OF boys and girls left
town at $40. chaperoned by Mrs. D.
". Tonpkins and Mrs. W. X. Lane.
They were Joined in time for picnic
lunch. served on the pavilion amidst
games and laughter. by Mr.. Temp
klns, DR.. and Mrs Z. C. Peek and
DR.. Lane. The party reached home
at 1880 O'Clock.
Misses Ola, Carrie and Cora Belle
Floyd will leave tomorrow for sew
eraI weeks visit with friends AMI
relatives in Waycross. Ga.
Mr.. ]. T. Yonce OF ST. Petersburg,
a member OF the camp OF Confeder-
ate Veterans OF that city, came in
yesterday afternoon from Jackson
vile, where he attended the reunion
and will spend a week or two in the
city with his daughter and son. Mrs.
Carroll and Mr.. Lewis Yonce.
Mr. and Mrs ID. W. Tompkins, OF
Ocala, motored to Gainesville yester-
day, and while here were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hanson. They
were accompanied by the latter's sis
ter. Mrs. w. S. Turner, and Mrs. ].
Odell of Micanopy. Sun.
Mrs. VI. G.. Burkhalter has as her
guests for the weekend Miss Annie
Ray Cassels and Miss Grace Moore
of Island Grove
Mrs. E. VI. Osborne has as her
guests for the weekend her sisters,
Mrs Theo Burts OF Tampa and Mrs
l.. r. Waiver and daughter, Miss
Lorene Waiver OF Plant City Mrs
Waiver was one OF the matrons of
honor and Miss Waiver was a maid of
honor at the reunion in Jacksonville
Miss Wayer, it will he remem bered,
while visiting here last January
won the gold medal at the state ora
torical contest
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Martin, who
have been attending the reunion in
Jacksonville, were Joined there by
their son. Mr.. Herbert Martin, who is
a student at the Alabama Polytech-
mic Institute, and together they re-
turned home last night. The Au-
burn band of which Mr. Herbert
Martin is member. was awarded the
position of honor in the parade, be-
ing considered the best band in the
city at the time. Mr.. Martin will
graduate in June, and stands very
high in his class.
The Methodist Sewing Circle will
meet with Mrs. c. n. Kirkland. at
the home of. Mrs. T. NJ. Moore at
$50 o'clock Monday
Mr.. Raymond Bullock accompani-
ed by his small sister and brother,
Mildred and Albert, expect to go to
Jacksonville tomorrow afternoon
There they will be joined by their
sister. Miss Josie Bullock and togeth-
er they will proceed to Demorst, Ga,
for the summer, Mr.. R. B. Bullock
having leased a house for several
months. Mrs. Bullock and the other
children will jain-1Asm-Qsxt week,
leavinS~Tfoba bly, Wednesday.
I Yesterday was the fourteenth am
Fniversary of Moultrie Thomas and in
honor of the event thirteen playy
mates We're invited to a surprise
partxI So Wen were the arrange
ments carried out that the young
honor guest did not greSS the treat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

terson has made many friends during
her stay in the city and they will
welcome her early return
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

The auburn nose of a topper is q
sort of lighthouse to warn others Of
the small volume Of water passing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

Gainesville Thursday. making the
trip in their car
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Gf hase tenn department cal phone ]
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ Thompson
Mrs. Sidney Halle and Mrs. John Nc
Corkle were among those who re
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

Misses Ola, Carrie and Cora Belle
Floyd will leave tomorrow for sew
eraI weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Waycross. Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

II Yesterday was the fourteenth an
fniversary of Moultrie Thomas and in
honor of the event thirteen playy
mates were invited to surprise
partxL So Wen were the arrange
| ments carried out that the young
honor guest did not guess the treat
in store for him until the thirteenth
friend had arrived Many games
| were played and during the after
noon lemonade, ice cream and cake
| was served. The pretty dining room
table was centered with large
birthday cake and the candles. one
for each year, were lighted with a
wish by the guests. Souvenirs in at
tractive packages were drawn for and
added enjoyment to the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Harriss re-
turned this afternoon from Jackson
Vile, where they took a prominent
part in the reunion.
Mrs. ] B. Hays returned last
night from Jacksonville, accom-
panied by her father-in-law. Mr.. H.
c. Hays, an honored old Confederate
veteran from Pelham. Ga, who at
tended the reunion in Jacksonville
and then came on to Ocala to visit
his son and family
DR.. and Mrs. j. VI. Thompson.
Mrs. Sidney Halle and Mrs. John Nc
Corkle were among those who re-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

Mr.. ]. T. Yonce OF ST. Petersburg,
member OF the camp OF Confeder-
ate Veterans OF that city. came in
yesterday afternoon from Jackson
vile, where he attended the reunion.
and will spend a week or two in the
city with his daughter and son. Mrs.
Carroll and Mr.. Lewis Yonce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
HUERTA GUARDS EMBASSY
Policemen on Duty to Prevent
Something Unpleasant"

Mexico City. Feb. 2s.-President
Huerta insisted to-day on furnishing a
special police guard for the American
Embassy. The Executive told Nelson
O Shaughnessy. the charge daffaires,
that probably there might be justifica =
ton for the presence Of a guard and
as ne deplored the bringing of marines
to the capital for that purpose he would
provide a substitute legation guard.
The guard had not been provided for
the embassy tonight, but six police
men appeared at the American Club.
The reason given for their installation
vas that something unpleasant might
occur, and the government is disposed
TO use every means available to pro-
tect foreigners
The increase in the distribution OF
anti-American circulars has given rise
to the suggestion that agitators had
planned an anti American demonstra-
ton. and that the police. discovering
this, determined TO prevent if.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
JOHN c. EMO, ONCE
DEFAULTER, DEAD
Appropriated S4,OO0,OOO of
Second National Bank
Funds i'm 1884.

John G. Emo who in 1884 embezzled
S4,OOOOOO from the Second National
Bank. OF which he was president, died
yesterday at his home. No 5G East
9th street.
Death came from an attack ot
bronchial pneumonia. He was sixty
seven years old.
He leaves a son, Amos r. Emo. and
two daughters. Miss Mary Pinchot Emo
and Mrs William Leon Graves Mrs.
Graves is living in Paris.
He was made president OF the bank
by his father, who was reputed TO have
amassed a fortune Of $20,00O,o0o. At
that time he was hardly more than
thirty years old. He used the banks
money in his stock speculations. and
was forced TO fee to Canada, where he
successfully fought eXtradition.
Emo was accompanied 10 Canada by
Father Ducey. of St Leo's Roman
Catholic Church
The elder Emo saved the Second Ma
tional by depositing sS.5OOOoO worth Of
securities and 800. 900 in cash. It with
stood a run. but this. coupled with the
Grant & Ward and Marine Bank fail
ures. started a panic in Wall Street.
In Canada Emo went into business
and was successful. He returned to
New York in 1893 He surrendered to
the federal authorities and was re-
leased in $4,000 bail Later the in
dictment was quashed. Indictments In
the state courts also failed.
The elder Emo died in 1908 leaving
his fortune 10 his son. The last time
Emo appeared in the public eye was
whcn he sued W y. Cromwell for
500. 900 on an accounting Of his faith
ers estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

Entering the governments service As
ensign Of tho Scots Guards at the aso OF
twenty-five, Gilbert John Murray Elliot.
fourth Earl Of Mimic became at sixty
Niceroy of India. the most important and
lucrative post in the British colonial gov
ernments
lie was born IN 1915, and after an edu-
cation 81 Eton and Cambridge there were
thirty years filled with brilliant exploits as
a soldier. six as Governor General of
Canada and five in governing India lie
was with General Roberts in the Afghan
campaign and later served as his private
secretary in South Africa. lie fought the
Egyptians as captain Of mounted in
fantry in 1SS2. and was severely wounded
AZ Maefar
Later he became military secretary to
Lord Lansdowne the Governor General
OF Canada and during this service he
helped put down the Northwest Rebellion
rs chief Of staff under General Middle
ton. When forty-three years old Lord
Mimic was appointed Governor General Of
Canada. and there won renown as a
statesman and diplomat
GREAT as was ms service IN Canada. the
British public will probably best remem-
Der him as Niceroy Of India. the successor
OF Lord Curzon one Of the unique re
forms that Lord Mimic instituted in
India was the use Of finger prints on
money orders i'm tho postal service. He
closed his long public career in 1909, when
ne resigned from the Niceroyalty.
cd al
wealth most Of which he inherited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
G.. w. VANDERBILT'S
CONDITION GRAVE
Persistent Report in Washington
That Setback Followed Opera
ton for Appendicitis.

Washington. Feb 2S.-George W..
Vanderbilt is seriously i'll following an
operation for appendicitis, according to
q report current in Washington, al
though nothing definite can be learned
at Mr.. Vanderbilt's house beyond the
assertion that he is doing as well as
could he expected.
II il understood that Mr.. Vanderbilt
was operated on some days ago and
was doing as well as could be expected
for "A time. but that he has since SUI
fered a severe setback. and friends OF
the family insist that there is grave
concern regarding his condition The
surgeon who performed the operation
,,as Dr. James f. Mitchell but Dr.
Mitchell declined to say anything
about the condition Of his patent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
COLONY CLUB FINDS
SITE FOR NEW HONE
VIII Ruild al Northwest Corner
of Park Avenue and
SD Street.

The women of the Colony Cluo nave
decided at last upon the location OF
tbeir new home. II is TO he at the
northwest corner Of sd street ana
Park avenue.
AT meeting Of members presided
over by Mrs. J. Borden Hartman ana
attended by about two hundred anu
of,v women. it was resolved almost
unanimously yesterday 10 buy the VIII
son estate forming that site.
II was said that the new clubhouse
would be ready for occupation "ithin
eighteen months.
What was paid for the properly mas
not been announced but II Is reported
that the price was $4,000
Building operations on the site can
not be begun before June |, for the
leases on the flve houses which no" oc-
cupy the property will not run out
until the last Of May
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman founded inc
Colony club in 1907 and has been us
president ever since. II Is at present
at Madison avenue and 3Oth street and
u,as the first womcn's club IN this CITY
10 hive a building all TO itself. IN"
nroperty cost 100000 and the building
$40 600 II is much too small 10 meet
rho reouircments of the growing organ
ization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
SAYS SHE OBEYED GHOST
Girl Tries Suicide Following
Vision of Dead Mother.

The apparltion of her mother peohoh-
lne her 10 come and join her IN heaven
led Nellie Uehlcin, tweniy-eight years
old. 10 attempt suicide by inhalIns S''
ta.t ,igbt I'm rooming house at No.
,,s nj i'm street. The girl told h'r
story to the police Of the 9TH street 81" .
t,on. where she Is hcId on charge oi
attempting suicide.
gbe said her mother WAS drowned IN
tbe slocum disaster several years ago
and that she sustained Injuries "hl'''
tent her IN the hospital three moni"f'
g,,cc that time she has had vision oi
her mother summoning h'f I" "''' '"'
and lasf night she WAS unable 10 ''''s'
the continued appcola from ~" sp'"'
shc n8id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
GOVERNOR. 76, FIGHTS FIRE
Directing Convicts, He Saves
Kentucky Executive Mansion.

El IelcSfdpH TO 4H' i''''''.-
Frankfort, KY Feb. 2S.-standing IN
SNOW. with spray from two lines Of nose
drenching him. Governor James b. NC
Creary. seventy-siX years old, super
vjsed tonight the work Of the convict
Ere department from the state penIteh-
tiarv which was called out TO assist
the city department when fire caused
bv defective wiring set ansme the Gov
ornor's historic mansion which was
vacated by McCreary few days ago
and where much property is stored
s,u awaiting removal to the new 81
600 90 mansion.
Dense smoke prevented the city fire
men from making much headway and
Warden Wells ordered out the convict
company. side by side with the city
arcmer the convicts worked under Nc
creary'g direction. and after hait an
hours fight had the blaze under con-
troll. with only 81 600 logs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
FIRE ON THE ST. LOUIS
American Liner Also Breaks
Propeller Shaft.

Plymouth. England. Feb. 2S.-The
American Line steamship St. Louis,
which arrived here this afternoon from
New York, reported that on February
-, two days out from New York, fire
broke out in one Of her deck cabins
The woman occupant OF the cabin
raised an alarm, and patent fire extin-
Suishers quickly subducd the fire.
on the 25th the crank shaft OF the
port propeller Of the St. Louis broke,
and the vessel continued her voyage TO
Plymouth at a reduced speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
KENNEDY'S ACCOUNTS 0. K.
Moneys Handled by Treasurer
Balances TO a Penny.

Albany. Feb. 2s.-The accounts OF INC
t,,c John j. Kennedy state Treasure :,
we're found 10 be entirely correct throus"
an exhaustive examination by the S'"te
rc,artncnt Of Efficiency and Economy
which was completed 10 day
An the money received end eNpondod py
,tr Kennedy was checked up. ana. WIN
,hc cash ON hand balanced TO penn
r,hs examination included searching IT.
,,,t,,, into state funds Deposited vim N''
am. hanks by NJ kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Wilson Wise. But impractical

1T is my opinion that President Will
sor is a wise man, but he has com
mitted many errors affecting the Mcxi-
can people He does not know us.
though he is a scholar and an intelli-
gent man. know him by his works.
which have read, and | have great
sympathy for his personality, but am
sorry TO have to say that he is not a
practical man. at least for US.
His attitude toward Mexico is in
spired probably by personal feelings
against General Huerta. but il is un-
just. because the Mexican people have
nothing TO do with those personal feel
ings
The consequences Of President VIII
sons policy have oecn disastrous for US
and for foreigners. because the revolu-
now has had il not been for the moral
help given it by the policy of Mr.. VIII
son and afterward by the facilities
given 10 revolutionists to obtain arms
ana AMIN unillon iIttil iIpih lHe tnilcO
States
The present war is not n political
but social one. Mexico may be con
sdered as divided into two parts. one
is occupied by the revolutionists, in
which barbarism prevails. and where
attacks on life and property and out
RACES on women occur. The other part
is that wherein the government shows.
it's power and in which every right Is
respected. The attitude Of the United
States is responsible for the atrocities
In the north"
When asked what was tho solution
Of the Mexican problem he said he
thought the recognition OF the Huerta
regime and the dropping of opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
EARL OF MIMIC DEAD
Former Governor General of
Canada Succumbs in Hawick.

London March Sunday The Ear
OF Mimic. former Governor General of
Canada and former Viceroy of India.
died at Hawick at ( o'clock this morn
ins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
FOREIGN MINISTER
BLAMES WILSON
Tells Tribune COrreSp0n-
dent He Is Responsible
for Conditions.
"HAS SET LAW ASIDE"
Contends FederaIs Held at FL
Paso Are Treated as Criminals
in Being Kept in Prison.
By PHuT n. PATCHIN.

Bv PHIIIT ". FtTGHIN.
Mexico City, Feb. 2S.-Mexico re-
Gently received q note from Washing
ton demanding payment OF about
100000 in gold for the expenses OF
maintaining the federal refugees at
Ell Paso, Tex, and elsewhere. Mexico
now sends a note declining payment,
according 10 a statement made to-day
TO The Tribune correspondent by jose
Lopez Portlllo Y Rojas, Minister for
Foreign Affairs.
Mexico's response says II Washing
ton insists upon OBTAINING the Fcdersls
it is not Mexicos fault and Mexico Is
not obliged 10 assume any obligation.
The Foreign Minister said that &C
cording to international law il was
fighting, If any neutral had claims 70
present them afterward.
II also is a rule Of international law
that a neutral nation, he added, recog
nizes the belligerancy of both factions.
which America does not do now.
In the present case America chooses 20
sieze the Federals who sought sane
tuary in the United States and detain
them, treating them virtually as Grim
inals. This being so, involves the
operation of American local laws, with
which Mexico has nothing 10 do.
therefore Mexico will not accept tho
III i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Aimed at 6ritsin's Attitude.

The statement Of Selor Fabela was
that the Benton case was being investi-
gated for the information Of General
Carranza. or. perhaps. in case England
should request the data. This. it was
pointed out. would put England in the
position Of either virtually recognizing
the Constitutionalist party. in spite Of
the previous recognition of the Huerta
government or of being unable to Sc
cure information regarding the welfare
OF its subjects in territory controlled by
the insurgents.
Mr.. Carranza,' said Senior Fabela.
has officially informed the Depart
ment of State at Washington that he
could only attend TO representations
regarding the Benton case if the same
we're presented to him by a duly au-
thorized representative of the British
government but that he. nevertheless,
in his capacity as supreme chief Of
the Constitutionalist army. upon learn
ing of the case of the British subject,
William :. Benton. has ordered an i'm
mediate investigation Of the facts Of
the case and requested telegraphic in
formation from the local authorities
at chihuahua, ashing them 10 send
him full report on the case, which
he has not yet received. owing no
doubt. to the advance Of General villa
south OF Chihuahua.
MFR. Carranza's attitude in the Ben
ton and Bauch cases in not accepting
the representa- tion made by the Ameri-
can government in the case Of British
subject. and his reply at once. with
deep interest 10 the representations
made 10 him through a duly authorized
representative in the case Of an Ameri-
can citizen. goes 10 prove clearly that
what Mr.. CarranZa desires is to have
the national dignity and his position as
supreme chief OF the ConstitutionaIist
army respected. but at the same time
he does not wish by any means 20 elude
made 10 him i'm due
form and according To international
law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
BURGLAR MYSTERY
SOLVED BY BULLETS
Prisoner Dying in Hospital
Brother Hunted; Loot
Recovered.

\ running revolver battle between
two policemen and two supposed
thieves at Woodmere, Long Island. has
solved the mystery, the Brooklyn
police believe. of fifteen recent bur-
glaries in the Rockaway district. One
OF the alleged robbers wounded in the
fight. is dying in St Marys Hospital,
Brooklyn. The other escaped.
Practically all the stolen property
has been recovercd-a wagon load Of
jewclry, siiverWare and clothes and
also phouOgraph. Silk shirts recov-
erred belong 10 y. j. Shanley. the res
taurant keeper, who has a cottage at
Woodmere. and some of the silver to
the Rockaway Hunt Club.
Seeing two mon attempting 10 open
the window Of Hewlett Brothers coal
Office. near the Woodmere railroad sta
ton, early yesterday, Police Captain
Joseph Lynch and Patrolman William
Luby called on them 10 halt. and when
they ran away fired into the air to
frighten them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Calls for Bauch Report.

General Carranzas reply To Mr.
Bryan's request for Information Of the
Banch case reads as follows.
+ have received through the Acting
Secretary Of the Department OF Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
jail sefor. Starvation.

Yes /, vas shouted back. "we'll go
q jail before ven starvc,"
That remark was received with en-
ihuslastic cries. The men declared
they didn't want to get help at the Mu-
nfupal Lodging House; they wanted 10
3 lcdged in,churches and synagogues.
Al the end Of the meeting fifty men
Vent 10 Hadlev Mission Hall. No. 293
Bowery, where they got coffee and
sandwiches. others went to mission
Al Second avenue and 1st street, and
obtained the same kind OF a meal.
About fifty men went 20 All Saints
Church, Henry and Scanned streets.
me basement Of which has been fitted
pp as a shelter for down and cutters, 50
but there wasn't enough room for
them.
Representatives. OF trade unions and
Of the Forward Association, because of
The action Of the Industrial Workers of
ne World followers in trying TO find
sleeping accommodation in the For
yard Building, No. 10 East Broad
way on Wednesday night, decided yes
'sroay 30 call a meeting for Wednes-
cay night when union members and
fepresentatives of Socialist organiza
lions Viii confer on plans looking 70 a
relief o. the situation.
"etvii cooperate just as far as
ae are able said q representative Of
ne Forward Association last night,
out We viii have nothing 10 do with
sny plan which mean violence or dis
'rder The persons who came here on
Ihursday night were led by men not OF
ne radical out Of the anarchist wing
'essiposd 90 second page. sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
FLoRIDA-AUCUST 6A-SOU ~
Electric Lighted Pullmans. \ lraihs ilhIls
Via standard r. Y. of South. 1918 B'way'
AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
aISSI0NS FEED MANY
AFTER MASS MEETING
,rooklyn Clergymen to Aid
Starving Unemployed
/ in That Borough.
lHALLENGE TO POLICE
labor Unions and Socialists Plan
10 Counteract Efforts of |. W.
W. to Str Up Riot

The ioblcss men who tried 10 break
no the Second Avenue Baptist Church
\ Friday night to get shelter, threat
ned E a meeting yesterday TO enter
sores torcibly to get food. even though
sNcy said. it was veritably a chat
r,si TO the police. who intcrfered with
mays plan.
"a Kriday the unemployed gathered
I Rutgers Square. whore they were
,dressod 10y Industrial Workers or the
trid agitators Yesterday afternoon
aout five hundred men out Of work
sgxmblcd IN Union Square and there
q.neJ % tho same orators who
sirsd up the trouble the day before.
rank Tcncnbaum and Henri Land
r7th were the principal speakers.
L was suggested and approved by
y crowd that the experiment of seek
lodging IN churches be repeated.
,e Of the agitators then tested out MS
Aarcrs on whether they would be will
z 10 20 any further They let him
nov that they were with him. and he
ben ssid that If the unemployed want
ID food and we're unable 10 purchase it
hey should break into stores and
AXE il.