davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-06-05
SUCH SHIPMENTS TO CONTINUE
FOR SOME TIME AT LEAST

Everything Looked Bright for the Flu
ture but Now That This Suicidal Pol
icy of Forcing JacksonviIIe's Re-
ceipts on to Savannah Has Been In
augurated, Prices May be Speedily
Forced wnward-Producers Can
Have no Trouble in Fixing the Re-
sponsibiIity for Any Drop in Values.
Those Responsible Must Face the
Results.
Just as the Review is going to press
comes the astounding intelligence that
the Consolidated Naval Stores Com
paLy has given Instructions to the At
lantic Coast Line To forward its re
ceipts for Jacksonville. or a large part
of them, through that city To Savau-
nah. to find market here.
Fifty carloads of turpentine are re-
ported To the Savannah press az 2l-
ready Ell route from Jacksonville %
Savannah. TO be thrown on the open
market here for sale on Monday i'm adj
ditiOn TO the regular savannah re-
ceipts.
The Press states and the iufnrma-
ton is confirmed from other sources
that arrangements have been made
TO continue these shipments To Savan-
nah from many Florida points hereto
fore shipping To Jacksonville. and
thirty or more carloads of naval stores
are to be- delivered every day from
Jacksonville To Savannah to find a
market here.
This great peril to the producer ana
his interests is apparent. Instead Of
COachman's Company handling thu
Jacksonville receipts at that place or
at Fernandina considerable Of them
will be forced daily on the Savannah
market, augmenting the receipts hcra
and preparing the way for almost inev-
liable declines i'm prices.
There is undoubtedly grave danger
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-06-05
NAVAL STORES EXPORT co.
Wrought IN the Affairs Of Florida
Turpentine Men

Ocala. Fla. May %. 1906.
Editor Industrial Record:
To an observer Of men and events
one can't help but notice a change an
the turpentine operators Of the present
day as compared with fifteen or TWEEN
" years ago. During the period. say,
fifteen or twenty years ago. most Oper-
atOrs were in debt TO their factors, and
as prices were usually low, they had
little 10 hope for. and a great many OF
them did not care much how things
went During the last few years. how
ever. factors and operators have been
getting closer together. and today ev-
cry factor is an operator and almost
every operator Owls stock I'm some one
of the factOrage houses. so their in
terests are identical Among these peo-
pie are thinking men, and when they
realized that one man, almost, if he did
far as distributing their product was
concerned man who did not care
whether the operator lived or died. il
was then operators and factors met
and consulted with one another. and
the outcome was the formation of the
Naval Stores Export 60. As soon as
ii is done, circular letters are sent TO
every operator. advising him not to
have anything to do with the new COM
pany. All those who received them
knew their source. The party who sent
these circulars pretends to have great
friendship for the operator. and the
strange part Of il is. up to the Organi-
cation Of the Naval Stores Export Co
this party apparently had no friend
ship for the operator. The Naval Stores
Export Co. made an offer 10 the oner-
ators for one-half of their products
June to December. 1905. based on BUSH
ness principles. and as soon as they
did, the opposition has been making
all kinds of offers for future delivery,
and at the same time actually bidding
against himself that is. raising his
own bid. He is now endeavoring to
bring the new company into disrepute
among the consumers, claiming that
this company is spending the operators
money 10 raise prices. abnOrmally high.
while this company has not up 10 this
time spent one cent of the operators
or anyone else's money for such pur-
pose. This company will commence
business June l. 1905. and will endea-
vor to carry out the intention for
which ii WAS organized. viz. that the
operator may get an adequate portion
of the profits Of his labor. There is
no intention of trying to force prices
high and statements TO the
contrary are false. Stakeholder.
In the Naval Store Export Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-06-05
M00RED In MANILA BAY
Three Shattered Russian Ships Sought
Shelter Under the Wings of the
American Eagle


MAMMA June @.-kear Admirai En-
4''>'' WI" was COMMANDER OF the
hedNH cruiser squadron or the RUSSIAN
H-"'' arrived III 'he pay al O'Clock
. '''> ''Fil'''A Oh b"aru MS H@sship' the
protected cruiser aurora. accompanied
. "H III" protected cruisers oleg and
All TIE vessels were more
Vi ieSs udiI'dSeN ana IheTe We're many
"'uiIAeu IlIeh Oh noard.
Admiral Transferred His Flag
/ In an Interview Rear Admiral En-
quists executive officer said:
when the battle began the ADMIRAL
was aboard the cruiser OIap which
was hit q number of times bv Iar-a
shot. There WAS an incessant rain of
shot from rapid-firiug guns and The
ship was soon badly damaged
The admiral transferred his flag to
the Aurora. which then drew the COM
bined fire of MANY tornado boat da-
Stroyers al close range. and the attack
of submarines We were overwhelmed
by the latter. 4 mist arising. We mad.
dash for the open sea. and were fol-
lowed by the Oleg ana Jemtchug."
Rear Admiral Fnouist * uniniura,l
capt Egotieff of the Aurora was killed
by a she'll which struck the coming
tower. and he was buried at sea the dav
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-06-05
DISASTER FROM DYNAMITE
Five Negro Convicts Blown to Atoms
at Ojus on the East Coast

Biscayne, Fla, June 3-Five negro
convicts at the county camp at Ojus
were blown to atoms by dynamite on
Thursday night
The dead: Sam Knight, Louis Knight,
Henry Jones. Will Body and Jonas
Martin.
All these men We're serving a short
sentence on the county roads.
Dynamite in large quantities is used
in road building and the negroes had
become careless in handling IT,
The bodies of the dead cOnvicts were
in every case badly torn and mangled
One, that of Henry Jones. was blown
300 feet into the branches OF a tree,
where il was subsequently found.
The exact cause of the explosion VIII
never be known. though il is attribut ID
To the discharge Of "A dynamite cap.
which set off a box containing 80
pounds OF the deadly explosive.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-06-05

Of the Savannah market. the market
/ which establishes the prices daily for
al The ports. which has been in such
magnificent shape up To this time
breaking under an enormous pressure
! "f receipts heretofore going 10 Jack
-"nlille.
Il cannot De claimed that this spir-
its AMI resin cannot be handled at
jacksonville Tor lack Of terminal faciI-
lilies. The, old y. r. * T. Co. tendere I
the use Of its terminals there until
3 those in course Of construction are
completed
II prices break badly unGer such an
alarming condition the producers must
: place the responsibility directly where
il belongs
Hoa"hman's ability /" handle the re-
Ceipts of Jacksonville at that place
seems t" have lasted but one DAY
TWO days after his assuming the re-
ceilts there large quantities of naval
stores are ordered diverted to Savan-
nah 10 be thrown on the market here.
Everyone knows what the disastrous
effect "n prices, in all likelihood. will
be.
Never before i'm the history of the
trad, had conditions been so good.
prices So high. or Savannah in so ex-
cellrut "A shape To maintain the highest
prices ever known.
But the order from the Consolidated
10 the railroad TO divert stuff from
Jacksonville 10 savannah has changed
the entire situation.
No one can now tell what will hap
pen.
Doubt. uncertainty, the fear of sharp
declines has taken the place Of buov-
ant hupefulnrsS that dominated the
situation until the news came Of this
diversion by the Consolidated Of Jack
s"nville receipts to Savannah for an
indefinite period.
Whatever the effect may he the re-
sp0nsibiity is directly on those who
are throwing this extra heavy burden
ON the market where the prices are
made
II it were desired To break the mar
ket no better plan could be devised
than this order of the Consolidated di-
verting receipts from Jacksonville to
Savannah for account of the new COM
pauy.
tn" Savannah Morning News Of this
saturday morning confirms the news
as 1" the diversion of Florida receipts /
from Jacksonville to Savannah-Sa- .
vannah Weekly Naval Stores Review
and Journal of Saturday. June 3.
Ad-d&WIt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-06-05
TORTURE OF A PREACHER

Tn story IF the torture Of Rev o. y.
Moon. pastor Of tha Baptist church IF
Harr~rSville. y. y. will interest you.
H vs.: l suffered agonies. because
ot a persistent cough. resulting from
The e,ip- hai 10 sleep sitting Up ia
b-i tried many remedies. withoI,
relief uuu. I took Dr. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. Coughs
md colds. which entirely cured my
."ugh and saved me- from cousump-
l!o"." \ grand cure for diseased con-
tl,ions II Throat and Lungs. A. th~
Monopoly Drugstore. Price. SOC.
and ST. Guaranteed Trial bottle free.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-06-05
THAT TIRED FEELING

If you are langui :, depressed. inca
Fable for work. il indicates that your
liver is out Of order. Herbine will as
sist nature TO throw off headaches,
rheumatism AID ailments akin to ner-
vousness and Restore the energies and
vitality Of sound and perfect health.
j. J. Hubbard. Temple. Texas, writes:
Il have used Herbine for the past two
wears. II has done me more good than
all the doctors. IT is the best medicine
ever made for chills and fever" soc.
Sold 10y all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-06-05
IN MAD CHASE

Millions rush in mad chase after
health. from one extreme OF faddism 10
another. when, if they would only eat
good food. and keep their bowels regu-
lated with Dr.. Kings New Life Fills.
their troubles would all pass away.
Prompt relief and quick cure for al
liver and stomach trouble. 25c. at the
nti-Monopoly Drugstore. Guaranteed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-06-05
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN

Jacksonville. Fla June 3.-The Daily
Florida sun. an afternoon paper. which
MAS started here as a daily seven
months ago. today announced its VOL
unJary suspension the ground alleged
being that the owner having other
large interests was unable 10 divert
from them the attention that the pub=
LEGATION required.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-06-05
FURIOUS FIGHTING

For seven years" writes Geo. w
Hoffman of Harper. Wash. Il had a
bitter battle with chronic stomach and
liver trouble. but at last | won. and
cured my diseases by the use Of Elec-
trio Bitters. | unhesitatingly recon-
mend them to all. and don't intend IN
rhe future to be without them I'm the
house. They are certainly wonderful
medicine TO have cured such a bad
case as mine" Sold under guarantee
To do the same for YOU by the Anti
Monopoly Drugstore at soc. a bottla.
Try them today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-06-05
TAX ON BABIES

Extreme hot weather is a great FAX
upon the digestive power OF babies
when puny and feeble they should be
given a few doses Of Whites Cream
Eermifuge. the children's tonic. II
Will stimulate and facilitate the diges-
ton Of their food, 50 that they soon be-
come strong. healthy and active. Sold
by al. druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-06-05

Possibly you are now DO
ing business at this bank.
If so, very good. If not,
wouldn't it be well for You
to start an account with us.
With abundant capital, and
with the best of facilities, we
are prepares to give you
superior service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-06-05
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!

Now, in the summer, when all other
wood yards have shut down, remem-
her that you can get wood at all times
through the summer by phoning No
126. delivered to any part of the city
Mexican Lumber Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-06-05
PRODUCERS INTERESTS
In GREAT DANGER
Consolidated Orders Shipments Dr.
Yerted from Florida Points
10 Savannah.

These Extra Receipts Coming on the
Open Market Will Probably Bring
Ruin to High Prices-Fearful Blum
der Against Continuance Of Values
That Have Been so Profitable to Pro-
ducers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-06-05
ERESH ARRIVALS.

Fancy Cakes in Bulk
and one pound packages.
Nebiscos, also Franco
American Food Product.
Custard Sauce for Plum
Pudding.
Chicken Broth,
especially for the sick.
Assorted Pates, and
Potted Beef for sandwiches,
and a full assortment of
Soups in one-half
pint cans.
Olives stuffed with Celery,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-06-05
sLUEsEARO MUST HANG JUNE %

II chicago. Saturday. Hoch. thu con-
vict-I WIFE murderer and couf-sse
5.gauist. was sentenced u hang We'd
SHAY. jun %.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
DREAM REVEALS A MURDER
TO THE VICTIMS WIFE.
Woman Leads Searchers to the Spot
Where Her Husband Lies Dead.
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

OMAHA, Neb, Aug. Through the
aid of a dream, in which she saw a muf-
fed figure following her husband, Mrs.
l. r. Andrews, president of the Omaha
Womans Club. last night succeeded in
locating the body of her husband on
bank of the Platte River. The dream oc-
CURED last Friday night when Andrews
was at Cedar Creek. 100 miles from
Omaha. Andrews disappeared that night
and was not heard of again. He was
wealthy lawyer of this city.
Andrews had gone to a gravel pit to
pay off his employees. On Saturday morn
ing he was missing. A telegram was sent
to his wife, but because of her strange
dream the night before she had already
started search when the telegram ar
rived.
On arriving at the gravel pit she was
informed that Andrews had gone down
the river the night before. She insisted
that, in her dream. he had gone up the
stream
Parties searched in both directions
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

by Governor Vardaman's quarantine
mosquito fleet and the armed guards
stationed at Pearl River is not i'm
proved by the bellicose statement given
out by Governor Vardaman to-day.
Captain Bostick and General Peril
Hat after an investigation. confirmed
the first reports of an invasion by
Mississippi authorities and OF the ac-
tion of the Mississippi patrol boats in
closing Louisiana waters to Louisiana
fishermen.
The Rigolets drawbridge on which
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
crosses, is five miles from the Missis-
sippi line and distinctly in Louisiana
territory. 1t was found to-day that
man named Blunt, claiming to be in
charge of the Mississippi patrol IN
these waters, had stationed himself on
the bridge, armed with two shotguns.
and prevented the brfdge-keeper from
opening the draw to allow boats to
pass out from Lake Pontchartrain into
Lake Borgne. Many other complaints
also have been received.
There ure eighteen boats mt Ship
Island, which were captured by the
mississippi patrol and towed by the
revenue cutter WInOna to Ship Island
quarantine station. 1t Ii claimed that
every one of these vessels was taken In
Louisiana waters.
Another complication has developed
In the same connection. The British
ship Braxhead of the Head line, after
completing her cargo in New Orleans,
stopped at the Mississippi side of Lake
Borgne canal to get a deckload of lum-
ber, but the Mississippi boats abso-
lutely refused to allow a tug to go to
the mouth of Pearl River to get the
barge and RATS. The Brayhead was
obliged to leave without the cargo, and
the agents and the owners will lay the
matter before the British Government
To-day's report of the fever situation
showed a gain in the number of deaths,
but the health authorities confessed to
no alarm over the situation and said that
more fatalities were looked for from the
fact that in the past three or four days
there has been a sufficient increase in
the number of cases to warrant the ex-
pectation of heavier mortality. High tenn
peratures succeeded by heavy precipita-
tion and cooler weather produced climatic
conditions also favorable to fatalities
Practically all of the deaths were OF
Italians, and nearly all of them were
either in the Emergency Hospital or in
the district adjacent thereto Some OF
the victims were unfortunates whose
cases were also reported in the last two
days, indicating that they were in prac-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
YOUNGSTERS
WIT AhUSES
MR.. HARTMAN
Lad Leaves Railroad
Man Laughing
Heartily.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug 2-During
Presidents Harrimans visit to Cheyenne
Frank Jones, the young son of Chief
Clerk D. A. Jones Of the master mechan-
les Office was sent to the private car
with a telegram for superintendent
McKeen. Pushing his way into the pri-
vate car OF President Hartman, the lad
said:
Hello; I got er telegram fer McKeen. -
You mean Mr.. McKeen," interposed
Mr.. Hartman.
Yep, 1 guess SO; tn head cheese'f tn
motive department"
Mr.. Hartman smiled and took the tele-
gram and had 1t sent to Mr.. McKeen
What do you do?" he asked the lad
I'm one Z tn directors f tn Union
Pacific"
w hat!' exclaimed ar Hartman
Yep, I direc' envelopes over t tn
muster mechanics Office" was the la
comic reply. as the lad left the car. He
left Mr.. Hartman and the other mag
mates IN an uproar. and the joke no doubt
will follow Mr. Hartman for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
MAYOR DUNES
PLANS BALKED
BY COUNC|LNEN
No Immediate Munich
pal Ownership in
Chicago.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-The condemnation
OF the traction lines as a method OF
bringing about municipal ownership has
ran against stone wall The pam ad-
Vocated by Mayor Dunno and his cor
poratlon counsel, James Hamilton Lewis
on tne stump in the campaign as an AL
tentative to an amicable purchase of the
properties from street railway companies
mas come TO grief because of a provision
IN the State laws and the opposition of a
dc;ti mined ma jority of the Counc,l
For some time it has been the belief in
traction circles and in the CITY Hall
among those not on the inside. but who
are supporters of the immediate municI
pal ownership idea, that Mayor Dunno
has experienced a change of heart since
he took office and that he no longer is an
advocate of condemnation as an alterna-
tive now that the traction COMPANIES
have refused to name a price which he
considers reasonable.
1t leaked out to-day in the CITY Hail
that this is not the case-that Mavor
Dunno is as much an advocate of con-
demnation as ever, but that he has met
with such opposition as to completely
block the way. 1t is said that he has in
his desk opinion from the Corporation
Counsel on the subject and that the legal
department has advised him that con-
demnation proceedings, unlike an or
dinary lawsuit, require Council action.
An ordinance directing the law depart
ment to start condemnation proceedings
is necessary.
I his completely tied the hands Of the
administration, because there is no douht
in the minds of Mayor Dunno and his
immediate advisers that the majority OF
the Council is bitterly opposed to con-
demnation proceedings and would defeat
any ordinance adopting that policy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
Dishonest Methods
Of Firm That
Failed.
Orders Filled by Tele-
graphing From Room
to Room.
Liabilities of Baight & Freese
Will Aggregate More
Than $400,00O.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BOSTON, Aug. 2--Charging the house
of Haight 6, Freese, stockholders of New
York and Boston, with being a swindle
from beginning to end. "a bucket shop"
in its method Of business, out of which
William II. I.lis ard George c. Turner
the principal owners have taken at least
100000, James D. Colt, the Boston re-
ceiver of the company, filed his first re-
port in the United States Circuit Court
here this afternoon.
Against the concern, Colt declares,
there are claims of at least 500 900, with
many thousands more that have a fair
chance Of successful suit for collection.
To pay this the various receivers have
less than S17500O, out of which the ex-
penses win have to be paid.
Describing how orders were "hlled"
merely by telegraphing from the custom
er's room to a private room, the receiver
says that no orders were actually exc
cuted unless in rare instances a customer
Insisted. The report says:
The cash found in the Boston office
was S3233 u. From banks outside of Bos-
ton in acfrusetts and other States
I received various amounts, which in
cluding balances and cash items, amount
ed in all to So. $40. The stocks, valued at
$4,000. probably will be claimed by Gus
toners as their property, subject, of
course to the claims of the company for
any indebtedness from such customers. .
The assets in New York which have
come to the hands of the receivers d.
not exceed $4,000. In Philadelphia the re-
ceiver has received S4S24. There are re-
ceivers in Connecticut, Washington.
Maryland and Virginia, but the amounts
had by them probably viii not aggregate
more than $15,000. out of which the ex-
penses of the receiverships must be paid.
Il venture the opinion that valid
claims in excess of S40O, 900 can be estab-
Hshed against the company"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
CHICAGO s
Biz TUNNEL
PLETED
Cars Run Direct
to Wholesale
Houses.
Teaming on Business
Streets Of the City
Soon to Cease.
Subway Connects With Every
Railroad Entering the
Illinois Metropolis.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

CHICAGO, Aug. Underground con-
necuons were completed to-day bys the
Illinois Tunnel Company with the freight
houses and downtown yards of every
steam railway entering Chicago.
The most important connections are
with the Chicago and Northwestern; the
Pennsylvania lines; the Chicago. MIL
waukee and st. Paul; the Chicago, Bur
hngton and Quincy; the Chicago and AL
ton; the Illinois Central; the Baltimore
and Ohio; the Chicago Terminal Transfer:
the Wisconsin Central lines; the Chicago
and western Indiana ana the Chicago
and Great Western
Railway freight to be handled in the
near future for nearby mercantile houses
is Ito be less than carload lots,~ mer-
chandise and COAL Electric elevator
connections are now being established be-
tween the tunnel and the levels Of the
freight houses, and the car service of the
subway is ample at the present time to
meet all ordinary demands. This SER
vice between the freighthouses and
the mercantile establishments covers
blocks wide arrtt ten blocks long.
The business houses making use of the
tunnel have either put in elevators or
hCilt their Easements down to con..ect, so
that cars can be loaded without loss of
time. Where elevators are used, the cars
are run to them and hoisted to the de-
sired level for loading
About 115,0o0 tons of freight is now daily
teamed through the congested business
district of Chicago. With the tunnel
complete, the handling of 1000 tons daily
now, 1000 tons daily within few weeks
and 10000 tons daily by the first of the
year, as the officials expect will go a long
way toward relieving the traffic conges-
ton on the surface before twelve months
shall have passed
The tunnels eventual capacity is
placed at 10000 tons day of in-and-out
freight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
MRS. MACKAY WINS
BY LARGE MAJORITY
Special Dispatch to The call.

ROSLYN, Aug. Mrs. Clarence H.
Mackay is now trustee Of .ne Union
Free School of Roslyn, having been elect
ed to-day for term of three years, and
there is great rejoicing In Roslyn to-
night. with few exceptions These ex-
ceptions are DR.. Peter d. Legs and
eighty-three Of his firm friends who re-
mained close to their candidate for school
trustee.
Never has Roslyn witnessed such a
sight as was seen ABOUT the village
school house from noon until o'clock
this evening. The largest vote ever cast
at an election here before was eighty
four. Mrs. Mackay and John f. Remsen
who were on the same ticket polled 253
and 254 votes, espectively. Almost eyerv
member of the Roslyn Republican Club
turned out for Mrs. Mackay.