davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
CARA ELIZABETH HARRIS. Local Editor
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.
The Sandy Lockley murder trial be-
gins today.
Miss Pansy Souter came home
from Gainesville yesterday.

Mr.. Charles III. Lloyd and Mr.. NJ.
j. Roess were among those who took
. degree in Missionary last night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
Another Game Of Baseball.

The last game of the second series
between the Albert billiard ana the
Ed Spencer ball teams was played
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Clarence
Camp umpired the game. The score
stood z to 6 in favor of the billiards..
Following is the lineup of the two
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
Wanted
To Handle CRlFFIN'S
PEACHES AND CANTALOuPES.

Ready about June /. 600 acres peaches, 400
acres catalogues. Crop estimated 200 cars.
We need 100 experienced pacinkghouse men.
white. and 200 pickers and field men. white
or colored. Good wages, good healthy place
to live. Apply. stating experience, to.
The eiffing Florida Orchard Co.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

VOL. xxx. NO 10.
SARA EIlzABETH HARRIS. Local Editor
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.
The Sandy Lockley murder trial be-
gins today.
Miss Pansy Souter came home
from Gainesville yesterday.
Mr.. Charles II. Lloyd and Mr.. NJ.
]. Roess were among those who took
. degree in Missionary last night.
Mrs. Clifford E. Herrick and Mrs.
James T. Rawls, of Crystal River,
were shopping in 'Ocala yesterday.
Mfe. Richard McConathy, who is
spending the summer abroad, is now
in Paris, where she will be for some
time.
Dr. ]. H. Pittman, of Jacksonville,
came down yesterday to the Elks
convention. His friends are always
glad to see him.
Mrs. Gordon, of Tampa, is visiting
her father, Mr.. Sol Thrilling. From
here she will go to Talledega, Ala,
to spend the summer with relatives.
Buy Your binder Irvine of Marion
Hardware Co. Car load just re-
ceived.
Mr.. d. S. Woodrow has returned
from Jacksonville, where he accom-
1hied his sister, Miss Jeanne Wood
row, who is returning to her home in
Scotland.
Mr.. Ben Bell, of Jacksonville, is
the guest of his brother, Mr.. Joe
Bell. He will be joined by his wife
in q week and they will make Ocala
their home.
While bilious attack is decidedly
unpleasant it is quickly over when
Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are used. For sale by all
druggist. m
Col. j. b. Peyton. who owns val
liable phosphate lands in this section,
left yesterday for his home at Gala
tin, Tenn. He has not sold, but has
secured an option on his lands.
Mr.. T. T. Munroe will soon begin
J The erection of a home on South Sec
ond street on the lot adjoining DIR. D..
NJ. Smiths. He has alreaey begun
building his barn on the lot and it
will soon be completed.
Mrs. J. A. Livingston, Jr., has gone
to Memphis, Tenn, to see her broth
er, who is seriously ill in that city.
She was accompanied as far as
Gainesville, Ga, by her three young
est children, who will remain there
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bartholomew,
of Tampa, were guests at the Ocala
House. Mr.. Bartholomew is an en-
thusiastic Elk and his wife Will be
!. very pleasantly remembered here as
Camilla Masters, who spent the
Hnter in Ocala several years ago and
during her visit made a great many
friends.
Miss Nellie Curd, who has been the
guest of her cousion, Mrs. Frank A.
league, for the past six months, left
Saturday for her home in Salisbury,
N. G. Miss Curd's visit in Ocala was
! = very delightful one. and she added
many new friends to those she had
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23
DELAWARE DELEGATES
MEET IN SYNOD

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 2S.-The an
nual meeting of the Presbyterian
Synod OF Baltimore opened here this
morning at the West Presbyterian
church. About one hundred and sew
enty ministers, representing two hun
dred churches and thirty thousand
communicates in Delaware, Maryland
and the District of Columbia, and a
large number OF lay members, are in
attendance. The Rev. DR.. Robbins Of
Baltimore, Moderator of the synod,
presided at the opening meeting. The
convention is Of considerable import
ance, as many important matters will
come up for consideration, including
the election OF a new moderator. The
synod has the supervision of the
Presbyterial records, and adjudicates
any cause Of complaint or appeal for
or against OF from the lower courts.
Such cases are called judicial, and by
a law of the church are adjudicated
by commissions appointed for that
purpose. Many prominent ministers
of the church are in attendance and
will enliyen the proceedings BY ad-
dresses.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23
PROFITS AND LOSSES
IN POSTAL SERVICE

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 23. - Ac-
cording to official reports published
by the International Postal Bureau
the financial results of postal SER
vice of the several countries for-the
year 1904 shows in some cases good
profits, in other cases considerable
deficiencies. The greatest deficiency,
S4,S5O,OOO, was recorded in the United
States; then followed the Argentine
Republic, with S9191,S8S; Mexico with
S24S,970; Luxemborg with $32145;
Crete with $500; Cuba with $50,
the Orange Republic with S37442;
Honduras with $16,4O5; Algeria with
S220 1856, and French Indio-China with
S716,223.
The following countries reported
surplus receipts: United Kingdom,
$22.5S1, 900; Russia, $15,054,0O0; Ger
many, $14.66S,000; France, S14,4S9,-
900; Spain. $3,0SS.00O; Austro-Hun-
gary $2,S95,O00; Belgium, $2,509,O 900;
Japan, $2,316,000; Netherlands. $685.
600; Italy, $772,00O; Roumania. $685.
600.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23
HUNTING PARTIES CLASH
WITH SERIOUS RESULTS
SALVADOR GARCIA RECEIVES
CONTENTS OF DoU5LE-BARREL
SHOTGUN, IN THE HANDS OF
CLAUDE EGGLEsTON.

What came near resulting in a IA
tai shooting affray occurred early yes
terday In Bear canyon, and as a re-
suit Salvador Garcia Is lying at his
home on West Tijeras road, suffering
from two serious gunshot wounds in
the left side and arm, and Claude Egg
glestOn, his alleged assailant, is con
fined in the county jail, where he is
held TO await a preliminary hearing
on a charge Of assault with intent to
kill
Details of the affair are somewhat
lacking as Eggleston so far, has re-
fused 70 make a statement of the
shooting, further than to say that he
was forced to shoot Garcia In self-de-
fense Both sides tell conflicting
stories, and until the preliminary
hearing, the real truth of what caused
the trouble, will not be known. The
hearing was scheduled TO take place
before Justice OF the Peace Jose MI
guel Chaves, at O'Clock this after
noon.
The news OF the shooting was
brought to the city early yesterday
morning by Bone LucerO and Ed.
Cramer, who brought Garcia to Albu-
querque soon after ne was shot. Dep
uty Sheriff Fred b. Heyn at once
went In search of his assailants and
arrested Eggleston about four miles
from the scene of the fight and
brought him to this city and placed
him in the county jail His coupan-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23
HoNoRS THE NEGROES
IN EDUCATIONAL EFFORT.

Tuskegee, Ala, Oct. 2S.-Not since
President McKinley's visit in Decem-
Der, 1897 has Tuskegee been so thor
oughly aroused and excited as within
the past few days, which preceded
President Roosevelt's visit of today.
The enthusiasm which President Nc
Kinleys visit aroused was insignifi-
, cant compared with the wave of en-
thusiasm which engulfed everything
in this district and eliminated in one
of the most remarkable ovations ever
witnessed in the south.
President Roosevelt has always
taken the greatest interest in the ed
ucation of the negroes in this country
and it did not require much persuas-
ion on the part of Booker T. Wash
ington, the head of the Tuskegee In
stitute, upon his recent visit to Wash
ington, to induce the president to so
arrange his itinerary that it permit
ted him to spend the greater part of
the day in Tuskegee. In anticipation
of the presidents visit, the most elab-
crate preparations were made at the
institute. The original plan, of send
ing a large exhibit from the institute
to the state fair at Birmingham, was
abandoned, so as not to weaken the
completion of the exhibition at the in
stitute, which was prepared for the
benefit Of President Roosevelt.
Upon his arrival, President Roose-
welt was welcomed by President
Booker T. Washington and the entire
faculty of the institute. The students
and nearly the entire population of
the district for miles around were as
sembled to greet the president and
he was cheered with right good
will. Without delay the president was
escorted to the reviewing stand on
the public square and from there re-
viewed the parade of the students,
which included a number of hand
somely decorated floats.
After the parade, the president, ac-
companied by Booker T. Washington,
visited the institute. He went
through every department of the
large school and carefully examined
the exhibition of the work of the stu
dents. Later in the afternoon he de-
livered an address before the faculty
and students.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23
CHICAGO OPENS HER
SIXTH HORSE SHOW

Chicago, H., Oct. 23.-The sixth an
nual horse show under the auspices
of the Chicago Horse Show associa-
tion, opens today at the Coliseum
with a larger number of entries than
ever recorded at any previous horse
show in this city. The list of prizes
is far greater than in former years,
and $25,000 in money, plat and rib
bons will be awarded, besides a num-
Der of individual prizes offered by j..
Hobart Moore, William H. Moore, My
ron H. TichenOr, William Vernon
Booth, John c. King, J. L. Stack, John
Dupee, w. NJ. Salisbury, Spaulding &
Co., C. D. Peacock, C. P. Kimball &
Co., Brewster & Co., Charles E. Rec
tor and Studebaker Bros.
There are in all 80 classes in the
exhibit and each class is well repre-
sented Besides the exhibitors, whose
names are familiar to the patrons Of
former hrose shows in this city, there
are a number of new ones, among
them Mrs. John NJ. Mitchell, Augustus
f. Knudsen of Kekaha, Hawaii, who
shows a fine list of blOOded single
horses which he has recently pur-
chased for shipment to Hawaii; w.
J. Hogan, Lawrence Jones, Charles
Rainey, General John B. Castleman
and the Ball Bros. of Kentucky w.
II. McCOrd of Omaha, and others.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23
SOCIETY FOR PEACE
AND ARBITRATION

Cincinnati, o., Oct 23.-The Gin
cinnati Arbitration and Peace Society
will celebrate its first anniversary by
large meeting in Scottish Rite Ca
thedral tonight. The president of the
society, p. V. N. Myers, being in
Greece at the present time, Judge
Howard Hollister, who has always
taken great lrterest In tie peaca
and arbitration movement, viii pre-
side at the meeting. The principal
speaker of the evening will be the
Hon. Henry b. Mcfarland, the well
known Washington newspaper corre-
spondent. President Thomas ]. Mof-
fett, of the Business Mems Club, will
also deliver an address and a letter
from President Myers will be read.
The annual meeting and election Of
officers will be held tomorrow morn
ing at the Womans Club. Yester-
day many ministers in this city
preached special sermons on the sub
ject Of Peace and International Arbi-
tration"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23

ion, a boy named Weir, was not ar
rested. Weir claims to have taken no
active part in the affair.
This morning Weir appeared before
Police Judge Crawford and swore out
warrant against Cramer, one of
Garcias companions, charging him
with assault with a deadly weapon.
When Weir mounted his horse to ride
away after the shooting, Cramer came
upon the scene and took a shot at him.
His aim was poor and the contents. of
the gun entered the neck of the horse
he was riding. Cramer gave bond for
his appearance and, was released.
cramer's Story Of the Shooting.
Ed. Cramer, a carpenter, who was
one Of the hunting party with Garcia,
gave a Citizen reporter his story re-
garding the shooting, as follows:
salvador Garcia was in camp early
in the morning about $3.50 O'Clock,
when two fellows came up to him and
asked him If he had seen a couple of
white horses? Garcia said no, anu
stood holding his gun. was about
200 yards distant from where Garcia
and the men were, when | saw the
WV lNllONb jump Ou lhbli hOloGb, anu
one of them snatched the gun out of
Garcia's hands and commenced to
strike him over the back, breaking
the gun stock.
Garcia finally retreated, and as ne
did so one of the fellows shot at him
twice, pulling both barrels. AS soon
as saw the fellows attack Garcia, |
started for the camp, and as | came
up one of the fellows got on his horse
and rode away, while the other was
somewhat slower, and | got within
range of him. | took a shot at
him and struck the horse he was rid
ing, the charge entering the animals
neck This stopped him, and when
came up | asked him where he lived
and why he wanted to shoot Garcia,
he answered by saying that he want
ed to kill a Mexican, anyway"
Garcia Expected to Recover.
DR.. John F. Pearce dressed Garcia's
wounds, and although he is seriously
wounded, he is expected to recover.
He will probably be confined to his
bed for some days as a result Of the
unfortunate affair All the parties
concerned are residents Of this city
Attorney Felix Baca has been retained
by Garcia to conduct his side of the
case.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23
AFTER LONG FIGHT DEATH Wins
And JERRY SIMPSON PASSES AWAY
With Wife and Son by His Side He Went Down Into
the Chilling Floods of the Valley
of the Shadow.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 23. Former
Congressman Jerry Simpson died at
6:05 this morning, at st. Francis
hospital, from anuerism of the heart.
He had been lowering between life
and death for ten days, the end hav-
ing been looked for almost hourly
during that time. AT his bedside
were his wife and only child, Lester
Simpson, of Roswell, N. M, with his
wife's son, Jerry, Jr.
The eX-congressman's last illness
began at the time of his final cam
paign for congress. In spite of his
failing health, he continued his busi-
ness activity, working as an agent
for the DeFreest-Draper Co. of Chi
cago, and operating an extensive
ranch near Roswell. Six months ago
his case was pronounced hopeless,
and he was finally compelled to
abandon business. He was brought
here September 21st and placed in
st. Francis hospital. Burial will take
place in Wichita. Simpsons estate
is valued at $4,000.
His Career a Brilliant One.
AS a man, Jerry Simpson was pop
ular with all who knew him. Open
frank, magnetic, with large informa-
ton, gathered from great reading,
and with a fascinating method OF ex-
preston, he was genial companion,
a fine conversationaiist, and a pow
erful speaker.
Mr.. Simpson began his political
life as a republican, but his first
movement towards office was In 1886
when he secured the nomination tor
representative from Barber county,
Kansas, on the Union Labor ticket,
and was defeated. In 1883 he ar
ranged a fusion between the union
labor and democratic parties and
ran for representative. He was again
defeated, but two years later landed
in congress.
It was in 1890, when a delegate to
the Farmers Alliance congressional
CONVEX ton in the Seventh district of
Kansas. that he was nominated for
congress, and during HIS campaign
was dubbed "Sockless Jerry" The
district was $4,000 republican
stronghold, and the alliance leaders
did not expect victory. But Simpson
proved a good campaigner He soon
realized he had a tremendously pow
erful backing despite lis ltok Of
money. In one of his speeches, dur
ing the campaign, he made the re-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED AS
BERNALILL0 RANCHMAN
IVAN cHAVEs WANDERs ON THE
SANTA FE TRACKS WHILE UN-
DER DRINK STUPOR.

The shattered remains of man
picked up on track No. l, near the
coal chutes in the local yards early
Sunday morning have been identified
as those of Ivan Chaves, a ranchman
living near Bernalillo, and the wife
of the deceased will probably have
the remains buried in this city to-
morrow.
How Chaves came to his death will
probably never be known. The cor
oners jury refused to place the
blame. but it is thought that he wan
dered down in the railroad yards
while under the influence of liquor
and probably went to sleep on the
tracks. The grounds for this con-
lecture is the fact that he came to
the city with his wife, last week, and
went on a spree to such an extent
that Mrs. Chaves was unable to get
him to go home with her on Satur-
day. This was not known, however,
until yesterday afternoon, when the
body was identified by Louis Good
win, brother-in-law, who works at
the local Santa Fe freight house, and
earlier in the morning the body came
near being identified as Pablo Dias,
native of this city, who left the
city Saturday night for Magdalena.
The faces of the two men were
very similar, and relatives of Dias
went yesterday to the undertaking
parlors of A. Borders, where the body
was taken upon being discovered,
and wept over the remains, but a
daughter of Dias after crying over
the body for some time said that
her father was shaved on Saturday
and this could not be him. The face
of the dead man was covered with a
several days growth of whiskers.
The absolute Identification of the
body by Goodwin ended the mystery.
The Inquest.
The corOner's jury, composed or
Justice of the Peace George r. Craig,
b. Ruppe, w. H. Modlin, j W. Weir,
G. L Martin, w f. Rogers and NJ. D..
Roach, resolved the the following yer-
dict:
I'VE, the above justice of the peace
and jury, who sat upon the inquest
held this 22d day of October, 1905,
on the body of a person whose name
is unknown, found in precinct No. 26
Of the county of Bernalillo, find that
the deceased came to his death by
reason of being run over by a train
of cars in the yards Of the Santa
Fe railroad"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23
BEEF TRUST PACKERS CONTINUE
TO FIGHT AGAINST BEING TRIED

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Declaring that
the testimony which the packers were
compelled to produce before the sec
retary Of commerce and labor was
used by United States District At
torney Morrison, in obtaining the in
dictments against the packers, and al
leging that inasmuch as the same is
sues as mentioned in the indictment
were raised and disposed of by the in
junction writ issued by Federal Judge
Grosscup, the packers who are under
federal indictment here charged with
illegal conspiracy, today again at
tackled the famous so-called "beef
trust" process.
Special plea in bar and special plea.
in addition TO special plea in BARI
were filed by counsel for packers.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23
slX-RoUND FIGHT IN
PHILADELPHIA TONlGHT.

Philadelphia, Pa, oct. 23.-Young
Corbett and Young Erne are sched-
uled for a six round fight before the
National Athletic club OF this city to-
night. The bout is TO be at catch
weights. The match grew out of the
recent Erne-Attell fight, in which
Erne defeated Attell with ease in six
rounds. At first a meeting between
Young Corbett and Attell was TO be
arranged, but after Attell's defeat
Young Erne was selected for the con
test. Both fighters are in excellent
condition and an interesting battle
is expected.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23
HOMEOPATHS OF THE
SOUTH ASSEMBLE

Louisville, KY, Oct. 23.-The 23d
annual convention of the Southern
Homeopathic association met hers
here this morning at the Gait House,
with a large attendance of homeo-
pathic physicians, representing every
part of the south. In connection with
the convention a tuberculosis con-
gress is held and the first open meet
ing will be held tonight, when the
president, Dr.. o. l.. Smith, DR.. c. +.
Fisher and other prominent physie-
ians will deliver addresses. It is ex-
pected that the tuberculosis congress
will pass resolutions advocating the
erection Of a state hospital in Ken
lucky, where tuberculosis patients
may be given the fresh air treatment.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23
RUSSIAN STRIKES HAVE
POLITICAL SIGNlFI CANCE

st. Petersburg, Oct. 23.-The rail-
road strike, which began Saturday,
shows no signs of amelioration. Traf.
fic across the central belt is para
lyzed. The strike is part of a gen.
eral scheme of the social democrats
to compel the emperor to give uni.
versal suffrage and thus complete po-
litical freedom.
A general strike broke out today at
Kharkoff, cutting off communication
in another great section of the en-
pire Kharkhoff is the most import
ant railroad center of southern Rus
sia.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23
POLICE CHARGE CROWD,
KILLING AND WOUNDING.

Santiago, Chile, Oct. Pa meet
ing yesterday called to petition the
government to abolish the import tax
of Argentine cattle, degenerated into
a most serious riot. The police, who
were unable to maintain order, charg-
ed the crowd and killed ten persons
and wounded hundreds. The rioters
destroyed the street cars and smashed
the electric lights. Troops are ex-
pected here today.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23

The nature OF the special plea was
a surprise to the government officials,
although they were aware what would
be pleaded in the additional plea in
Issuance Of injunction by Judge
Grosscup. The special plea sets up
assertions concerning the inyestiga-
tion by the commissioner Of corpora
tions, and alleges that the defendants
were compelled to testify and TO pro-
duce certain books and other data
and that thereafter the matter was
submitted to the president OF the
United States and finally to the Unit
ed States district attorney here, and
that the latter used the material in
seeking indictments against the de-
PENDANTS. Because OF these alleged
facts the defendants ask that the in.
dictments be dismissed.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23
ECONOMY CONTEST ARRANGED FOR
VARIOUS KINDS OF AUTOMOBILES

trips OF 200 miles more cheaply on
an automobile than on the railroad.
The program Of the contest in
cludes three runs, which will occupy
six days. Today's run Is to Philadel-
phia, a distance of 80 miles. The au-
tOmobiles will return tomorrow. On
Wednesday they will run to Albany,
n. Y. a distance Of $50 miles, return
ing on Thursday. The run Of Friday
will be TO Southampton, l.. l., a dis
tance Of 101 miles, returning on Sat
urday. Each car will carry an OBJ
server, who will keep track OF every
thing that happens on each trip, and
will keep tally on the cost of repair
ing, fuel, etc. Speeding will not be
permitted.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23
MiSSOuri'S State Mansion
is Damaged $4,000
by Fire.
FSIENDS OF CUNLIFFE WANT
His Sanity inquired Into by
a Lunacy Com
mission.
NEW ORLEANT CARNIVAL LOOK

Jefferson City, Mo, oct. 23.-The
governors mansion at Jefferson City
was damaged by fire to the extent of
$4,000 at 3 o'clock this morning.
Governor Folk was aroused by the
cracking of the flames. He tele-
phoned to the fire department and
then attempted to extinguish the FIRE
with fire extinguishers His efforts
were Intellectual, and after seeing his
wife and their five guests to places
OF safety, he devoted himself to saw
ing the portraits of his predecessors
in office.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23

New York, Oct 23.-The six days
economy contest arranged for various
styles Of automobiles by the New
York Motor Club, began this morning,
when over two score autos Of various
makes started from the garage Of the
New York Motor Club for Philadel-
phia. The contest has been arranged
to determine how the cost Of carrying
from one to seven persons for a given
distance on an automobile compares
with the cost Of railroad Transports
tion for the same distance. It has
been contended, that it is possible,
under favorable conditions, to make
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-23
GREAT TRAGEDIENNE
TONIGHT IN NEW YORK.

New York, Oct. 23.-Mme. Kalisch,
the great tragedienne, will make her
first appearance at the Manhattan
Theater in Maeterllnck's "Monna
Wanna" tonight and a highly inter-
esting performance Is expected. The
play has caused considerable COM
ment in Europe, and on this side OF
the ocean, and has been severely crit
icized by morallsts.