davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-02


| Tuscawilla street.
NJ. j. H. Livingston, jr., has re-
turned from Gainesville, Ga, and was
accompanied by his two daughters,
! who have been spending the summer
with relatives.
Col. f. E. Haskell, who purchased
Moon bluff on Lake Weir, was in
Ocala Wednesday. Heis making ex-
tensive improvements on this hand
some property.
Mr.. w. A. Pelot and family, Mrs.
Whiteside and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Williams returned home Satur-
day from their visit to the lake.
Hon. Walter G. Robinson, of Gaines.
vile, a brother of Hon. George K.
Robinson, of this city, is quite i'll at
his old home in Rhode Island where
he is on visit to relatives.
DIR. w. G. Lindsay and family and
Mrs. G. G. Todd and children return
ed home Saturday afternoon from a
three weeks very delightful outing
at Lake Weir.
Miss Edna Aver, who has been in
Alabama, for many months, return
ed to Ocala Saturday afternoon and
is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Aver.
NJ r. and Mrs. Ro bert Taylor and
children went down to Lake Weir
Saturday afternoon to spend few
days. They will be at Mrs. Wood
rows cottage during their stay.
Mr.. G. w. Neville, cashier of the
Dunnellon Bank and agent for the A.
c. l., was in Ocala Saturday and a
guest at the Ocala House. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Neville.
The democratic executive commit
tee is seriously considering the
charges of forgery and criminal libel
against w. Il. Holloway candidate
for suprenintento of public instruction.
Mr.. w. J. Chambers, who has been
in New York and Philadelphia for
several weeks buying goods for the
Chambers Shoe Company returned
home Saturday afternoon and we re-
get to learn that he is not at all well.
Attorney VIM. Hooker, of OcaIa,
son of Judge Hooker, accompanied
by his wife and little daughter, has
been at Seaside Inn, Goodan, for the
past two or three weeks.-Advocate,
Titusville.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. NJ. Gray, Mr..
Charley Gray and Miss OpheHa Gray,
who have been summering in Tennes-
see, passed through Ocala Wednesday
en- route to their home at St. Peters
burg. They spent very delightful
summer.
Mr.. Mala H. Houghton left yester-
day for College Park, Ga, where he
win attend the Georgia Military Col
Iege. NIala is a bright young man
and we predict for him a high mark !
in his college studies.
Charlie Moore, Nathan Peyser, |
Fred Vogt, Moses Lidden and Harry
Bullock returned home Saturday /
afternoon from Palatka. They play
ed with Palatka against St. Angus
inc. The former team won by a
score of II to 10.
Mr.. W. J. Kountz, of Allegheny,
Pa, owner of the Commercial Bank
,ulding in this city is dead. His
Ieath occurred at his home in that
.ity several months ago, information
# which only reached Ocala yester-
lay.
Mrs. A. r. VanDeventer and daugh-
er, Miss Emily, have returned to
heir home in this city after delight
al trip through the west extending
5 far as California. They were
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-02

Mr.. J. B. Epperson, ir., OF Willis
ton. was in the city Wednesday on
business and reports everything in a
prosperous condition in Levy county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-02

Capt w. T. Hubbard, with the A.
c. L. Ry., was a visitor to the city
Monday and was registered at the
Montezuma.
DIR. w. H. Powers, who has been
spending the past week at the St.
Louis exposition, is now on a visit to
Colorado Springs.
Miss Georgia Smith left yesterday
afternoon for Hendersonville, n. c.,
where she will spend a few weeks
with friends.
Miss Nellie Ballard, who has been
the guest of Mrs. J. G. Spurlin for
couple of weeks, left Wednesday for
her home in Georgia.
Mr.. J. B. Epperson, ir., of Willis
ton. was in the city Wednesday on
business and reports everything in a
prosperous condition in Levy county.
Mrs. Seth R. Brown, of Micanopy,
came down Wednesday and will re-
main here some time visiting relati-
yes.
Mr.. ]. 5. Norton. of St. Peters
burg, returned home yesterday after
a visit of several days. He was ac-
companied home by his little niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Martin and
Miss Eugene Fuller, who have been
spending some months at Seabrezee,
returned home yesterday. They en-
ioyed a most delightful outing.
Mr.. ". B. Connolley, of Enville,
county. was in Ocala yes
-erdav. His horses are now in Jack
sonviIle and win go to Nashville in
October.
Mrs. Anderson left yesterday for
Louisville, KY, to join her daughters,
Misses Mary and Rebecca Anderson.
they will return home in aicOuple of |
weeks.
Miss Lille Frost, of the H. B. Mas !
ers firm, has gone to New York where
he viii purchase a very fine line
# fall and winter goods for that
,opular establishment.
Chas. Moore, formerly of this city,
mt now residing in Oeala, arrived in
he CITY Yesterday. Charlie is mem
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-02

ATTORNEl-AT-LAW
tOfhce In Cary-AEuew HiortI
OcALA. FoEfna.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-02

Mr.. W. J. Kountz, of Allegheny,
Pa, owner of the Commercial Bank
building in this city is dead. His
death occurred at his home in that
city several months ago, information
of which only reached Ocala yester-
day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-02

Mrs. Anderson left yesterday for
Louisville, KY, TO join her daughters,
Misses Mary and Rebecca Anderson.
They will return home in aicOuple of
weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-02

Charlie Moore, Nathan Peyser,
Fred Vogt, Moses Liddell and Harry
Bullock returned home Saturday
afternoon from Palatka. They play
ed with Palatka against St. Angus
tine. The former team won by
score of II to 10.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-02

Attorney VIM. Hooker, of Ocala,
son of Judge Hooker, accompanied
by his wife and little daughter, has
been at Seaside Inn, GoodaH, for the
past two or three weeks.-Advocate
Titusville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-02

PHYSICIAN AND -rRGFu4
: Once over Teapot Crocrry. opp. Maufrrarla
OCALA. FfA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-02

Mrs. Seth r. Brown, of Micanopy,
came down Wednesday and will re-
main here some time visiting relati-
YES.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-02

DENTIST
over Muuroe n Chsmbrs. Iiank oss.. fls
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
ARDOR IS COOLING
But the Convention Will be
 for Hearst
Many of the Delegates Already Re- gretting Their Iron-Clad Instruc- tioriS.

Tucson, May 22.-(SpeciaD-This has been a busy day with the delegates to the democratic convention that will be held tomorrow. It looks as though T. F. Parish and Eugene Brady O'Neil of 'Maricopa will be compelled to step aside for Ben M. Crawford, of Graham cCun- ty, for national committeeman.
 Fred A. Sutter, of Bisbee. Cochise county, will be chairman of the conven- tion. Joe Dillon, of Yavapai county will be secretary. The probable dele gates are Carl Hayden, of Mariccpa; John Lawler, of Prescott; John T. Hughes, of Pima; Taylor, of ,Cochise, w. T. Timmons, of Yuma, and the sixth to be either Parr, of Navajo; Earth, of Apache, or J. M. Murphy, of Mohave Hearst will be endorsed, but not first, last and all the time. as many delegates regret their instructions, because they feel that Hearst will lose out.
 The Santa Rita hotel is headquarters and some money is in sight for those who are susceptible to argument. Sin gle statehood seems paramount and in that connection, Col. J. F. Wilson may receive some commendation for tha work he has done in that line, but it will in no sense be a demand for lsfm to again enter the lists. Ben M. Craw- ford will arrive tonight, after which the indications will be mirrored with greater certainty. All are for Hearst.
 Late this evening a fight has develop ed against John T. Hughes, of this city, who has Pima cOuntX's recom- mendation for delegate to St. Louis, and the chances seem strongly against his being chosen. The bitter antagonism of the Arizona Star to Mark Smith as well as it's coldness. toward single statehood, are the reasons urged. Parr, of Navajo. will probably be selected.
 At this time it looks as if Hughes would lose as the old Smith guard is strongly in the saddle.
 The combination that will dominate the convention consists of Maricopa, Graham, Cochise, Yuma and Pinal with Gila county added when the contest is decided. The caucus vote of the cCm- bine with 106 delegates present showed all but two opposed to sending John T. Hughes to the convention. Geo. P. Blair, of Pinal. will probably get the place intended for Hughes. Mark Smith arrived tonight from the city of Mexico and his presence will have a great influence On the convention as it is straight issue between Smith and Hughes.
 Crawford is assured by the caucus Of being national committeeman.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
FOLK CANNOT ACCEPT.

St. Louis, May 22.-When Joseph w. Folk was asked tonight whether he was in sympathy with JChnson's prop osition to secure the endorsement of Ohio for Folk for president, the cir cult attorney said:
 AS l said some weeks ago. l am under a solemn obligation to the peo- pIe of Missouri: this obligation is so definite I cannot honorably consider for one moment the nomination or even the suggestion of the nomination for any office other than that of gov erncr of Missouri, for which high place the rank and file Of the people in my party have so generously indorsed me-"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
OHIO SUNDAY EXPLOSION
Several Persons Killed Outright and
 Score Will Die.

Findlay, O., May 22.--As the result of the explosion in the two drying rooms of the Lake Shore Novelty com pany's plant here today several people are known to be dead; five so seriously hurt that recovery is believed to be i'm possible and twelve or fifteen injured badly From reports of physicians ten of the less seriously injured may die as the result of blood poisoning from poison that was driven into their bod ies.
 The plant covered nearly ten acres of ground in the southwest part of the city and employed nearly 200 men, women and children. Railroad tor pedoes and Fourth of July explosives were manufactured. Owing to a large rush of orders the officials of the plant required the employees to report for duty today. About thirty complied with the request. This morning two explosions that shattered the windows throughout the city startled the citl- zens.
 The concussion was felt for miles around. Two magazines in separate rooms had let go simultaneously with terrible result. The exact cause of the explosion has. not been definitely known. It is surmised that one of the Sherwood brothers. who were the only persons in the drying rooms dropped a large box of torpedoes, but this theory cannot be confirmed.
 The explosion occurred shortly be- fore the employees assembled for work. At least twenty people were on their
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
THE SINKING OF THE oREL.
A Mysterious Accident Requiring an
 Investigation.

Cronstadt, May 22.-The battleship Orel which was brought here some days ago, to receive her main battery and be given her finishing touches before going into commission, suddenly sank at her anchorage on the night of May 70. Vice Admiral Rojestvensky, comTander-.n- chief of the Baltic squadron, was in- stantly called from St. Petersburg. and under his supervision the work of pumping out and raising the Orel be-S gan.
 The ship was raised this morning and was found to be urdamaged save that her interior was filled with dirty salt water. An examination showed that her Kingston valves had been opened, permitting the water 10 rush in. It is suggested that the carelessness of a workman might have been responsible for the opening of the valves. but an investigation of the affair is progress sing.
 While proceeding from Galcrnii Island near St. Petersburg, where she was built. to Cronstadt the Orel grounded in the Neva and was hauled off after considerable trouble. Some of her plates were damaged.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
KurOpdtkin Knows Where Some of the JdpS Are
SINKING OF THE ORFL
An Explanation of the Disaster to the New Russian Battleship Which Turns Out not to Have Been Very Seriously Damaged.

St. Petersburg, May 22.-General I<u- ropatkin today sent the following mes sage to Emperor Nichclas:
 Our patrols and cavalry detaohments are reconnoitering this side of the Fin Chou range, seventy-eight miles north east of Feng Wang Cheng.
 "The Japanese cover their disposi- tions by small advance guards, consist ing of as much as a regiment of in- fantry with artillery ard cavalry post ed along the high roads and as little as two companies. At important points Japanese cavalry is seldom seen.
 From reports received yesterday. I have concluded that the first Japaneze army is concentrated IS follows: Two divisions at Feng Wang Cheng and it's environs and one division at Habalin, half way between Siu Yen and Feng Wang Cheng.
 Ut is stated that Feng Wang Cheng iS being fortified"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week..

Kansas City, Mo-, May 22.-The sup ply of range bred stuff last week was moderate. There was quite a sprink- ling of good branded steers. Kansas fed, which, for quality, compared we'll with the natives, and sold about even ly with the latter. Most of the western steers have been light weights, and have sold well, because that class of steerss was wanted more than heavier ones. Colorado steers averaging 1,20O to 1,25O pounds sold al $4.50 to $4.60 and light weight fed westerns up to s4.7O. Sales of fed stuff were a shade lower than previous week. One thousand pound Colorado feeders brought $4.2O. as good as any time the previous week. Common kinds of stockers and calves were lower. Fed western heif- CTS declined 15 to 25 cents for the week as light weight butcher stuff has been considered too high recently. Some 971 pound heifers sold at $3.95 Thursday, and 74S pound western heifers brought S4.3212 Wednesday. A few western cows were received, and sold steady with previous week. They were medi- um quality, and sold from $2.90 to S315. Stock calves were lower; also veal calves. Some southwestern stock steer calves of good quality sold at $4 to $4.25, weighing 320 to 3S0 pounds Supply is normal The market was steady on beef steers; strong on stock- CTS, feeders and butcher stuff.
 The sheep supply last week was 15,- 400: about half of the supply of the same week last year, at which time Texas grassers were coming in fast Prices advanced from to 10 cents in spite of the averaged poor quality. Some wooded lambs brought $6.6O the first part of the week, and nothing good was received later. The run yes terday was 5000 head; the market steady. ooled Colorado lambs sold at $6.6e; clipped western lambs, $5.75 Wethers are worth up to $5.25; ewes s. Texas grass sheep sell from $4.60 to S5. The good prices are expected to remain, as receipts are bound to be short fer some time to come.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
DEMOCRATSOF OHIO
Certain the Conservatives
 Are Not for Hearst
They Are Getting Ready to Decide Against His Numerous Contesting Delegates Tomorrow.

Columbus. O., May 22.-There are more early visitors here than usual for the democratic convention next Tues day-and Wednesday. This is due to the contests in many county delegations and the desire of the contestants ito be heard" as soorf as they can meet the delegates and leaders. There have been fights in most of the eighty eight counties for Hearst delegates. All who are opposed to Hearst are called con- servatives. As the latter have a ma jority of the uncontested delegates they will no doubt decide the contests against the Hearst contestants and control the convention. The conserva lives are, however, divided in their presidential preferences between Col Onel James Kilbourne, of Columbus, who was the democratic candidate for governor three years ago; Judge Judson Harmon. who was attorney general un- der President Cleveland, and Joseph w Folk, of Missouri. Previous to his defeat for governor last year and his loss of the control of the state com mittee this year, Mayor Tom l.. John- son, of Cleveland, was considered a candidate for the democratic pomina- tion for president, but he is now head ing the boom in Ohio for Folk.
 There is now no doubt that the con- servatives will name the four delegates at large to St. Louis and the state ticket, as well as dictate the resolu- tions. No instructions for any candi- date are expected, but either Kilbourne or Harmon will be endorsed as "Ohio s favoritc" and the delegates will be in- structed ito vote as a unit whatever the majority of the delegation So elects"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23

way to the factory when the explosion occuird.
 Human forms were strewn consider able distances apart on the factory site. The remains of the Sherwood brothers were found in the drying room No. 1, mangled and almost unrecognizable. Their clothing was blown from their hodies, saving q stocking on the right foot of Jay Sherwood.
 The body of Edith Dillon was picked up 200 yards from where the explosion occurred. The immense plant was shattered into fragments, and not a single wall remains standing. Bricks and timbers are scattered for half a mile around.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
THE TAKUsHAN LANDING.

Tokio, May 22., G p. m)-A supple mental report was received here today covering the operations by the Japanese force which landed at Takus,-an, about fifty miles west of the mouth of the Yalu. May 20 (May 19).
 The Russians consisted of a squadron of independent trans-Baikal Cos=acks. They vigorously resisted the Japanese advance at the bridge and only retreat ed after one officer and nine men had been killed and a number of men had been wounded.
 One Russian officer and four men were wounded. The Japanese lost one man killed. The Russians retired in the di- rection of Siu Yen and Shalichai.
 AlE<IEFF CAN'T QUIT.
 London, May 22.-A St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
MAN SWALLOWED DIAMOND.
X-Rays Located the Jewel and Opera
 tions Proved Successful.

Galveston, Texas, May 22.-Having made restitution of a valuabl diamond ring, Paul Clarkson. a prisoner in the county jail Eere, has escaped prosecu- tion.
 Restitution was made with the aid of two surgeons, an X-Ray machine and q scalpel. The stone which was located by means of the machine, was removed from Clsrkson's stomach and turned over to the owner. It is worth $250. The owner paid for the operation and the prisoner was released and is recov- ering. When Clarkson was arrested he held the stone in his mouth He de- clares it slipped down his throat by mistake.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
COLORFD BISHOP ELECTED
A Result of the Conference Ballot on
 Saturday.

Los Angeles, May 22.-It is unoffi- cially stated today that the ballot talk en by the Methodist general conference on Saturday for missionary bishops, the result of which will be announced officially on Monday, has resulted in the election of pr. I. B. Scott, of Louis jana (colored), as missionary bishop to Africa, and Dr. w. F. Oldham, and pr. K. E. Robinson as additional mission ary bishops for southern Asia.
 Dr. Scott's election cccasioned some surprise as it was thought Dr. Cam phor, of Liberia, would be the success full candidate.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
DEATH OF MRS. SPRINGER.
Wife of Late Head of National Live
 Stock Association.

Denver, May 22.-Mrs. Anna Clifton Springer. wife of John w. Springer. former president of the National Live Stock association, died here tonight after long illness.
 Mrs. Springer was a sufferer from tuberculosis and came to Denver eight years ago from Dallas. Texas. for re- lief from this disease. She was a daughter of Col w. F.. Hughes, and lived the greater part of her life in St Louis.
 Mrs. Springer was 36 years old. She is survived by her husband and one child, a daughter eleven years of age
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
YELLOW JACK APPEARS.

Mexico City. Mex, May 22.-The su- Dericr beard of health reported that up. to Friday evening there were in the republic. outside of Yucatan, six cases of yellow fever, two at Vera Cruz and four on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec Great efforts are made to stamp out the disease.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
KILLED AT POLO.
A Vale Freshman Dies from Accidental
 Blow.

New York, May 22.-Harry D. Bab- cock. Jr.. member of the freshman class of Yale, and player on the Yale polo team, died at his home here today from the effect of an accidental blow on the head from polo mallet in the hands of fellow player, w. c. Dever- aux.
 The accident occurred on Saturday afternoon. during the last half of the first inter- collegiate polo game ever played in this country.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23

says: T am informed on good author ity that Viceroy Alexief has tendered his resignation to the emperor, giving ill health IS the reason for his 1e- sire to be relieved but the emperor persuaded him, in a gracious telegram. to remain at his post
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
ROBBED OF S1o,7oo.
Horse Dealers SatcheI Cut Open and
 Money Removed.

Chicago. May 22.-Alonzo Bristow of Bedford. Ia., has reported the loss of S10,70o received from the sale of horses. His satchel was cut open and the cur rency removed while Bristow was on the way from the Union Stock yards to the Union depot down town.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
JAP TORPEDO BOAT HIT.

Tokio. May 22.. (5:3O P. m.)-During reconnaissance of Port Arthur made by Vice Admiral Togo on Friday of last week a shell hit the torpedo boat des- troyer Akatsuki, killing one officer and twenty-four men.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
KILLED 50 MEN.
Moroccan Pretender, Lila Marnia' At
 tackled Sultan's Troops.

Paris, May a2.-According to dls- patch from Lila -Marnia, Algeria the followers of the Moroccan pretender recently attacked the sultan's troops near Ujda, the former were repulsed after severe fighting. Fifty or the sultan's troops were killed. The rebel losses are said to have been heavier.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, s, Toledo. 8. Kansas City, 10; Indianapolis, Il. Minneapolis, 0; Louisville, 8. St. Paul, 4; Columbus, 2.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
BASE BALL ON SUNDAY
Results of the National and Western
 Leagues and Association Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 2. Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 3; New York, 1.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha, F; Sioux City. s. St. Joseph, 5; Denver, Il. Des Moines, ?; Colorado Springs, D..
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, May 22.-Forecast: Arizona, fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23

WANTED-$L2OO on Real Estate se-I curity, close in. E. E. Pascoe, Real Estate Loans and Insurance, no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23

FOR SALE-17 acres under the Salt River Valley canal, with water rights. Good house and other improvements. Price S1,S50. E. E. Pascoe, Real Estate Loans and Insurance, no North Center street
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02
"COME AND GET YOUR MONEY!"
Liberal Way in Which George E.
Greene Sells Mi-o-na, Natures
Cure for Dyspepsia.

If Mi-o-na fails to cure you of
dvspepsia, come back to my store
and get your money is the broad and
liberal way in which George E.
Greene is selling Mi-o-na, natures
cure for dyspepsia.
A soc. box of Mi-o-na contains two
weeks treatment and benefit will be
seen from almost the first dose. The
guarantee means that if Mi-o-na does
not give complete satisfaction the
full price paid will be refunded when
the empty boxes are returned, and
covers two boxes.
There is no other medicine that
will compare with Mi-o-na for re-
lieving stomach trouble. Pain and
discomfort after eating, dizziness,
specks before the eyes, gas and fer
mentation. in fact, all forms of indi-
gestion are quickly relieved and per-
manently cured by Mi-o-na- 1t in
creases the vitality. soothes and heals
any internal Inflammation and gives
tone and strength to the whole sys-
tenn