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iil> ACTIVITY 0BOUT OCALA

Cantaloupes Beginning to Move inr4IfVast QuantitiesRailroad Men

After the Crop

If TimesUnionr ra3

Although the Florida tomato sea-

son

¬

r is now about wound up theshipments from thejjwest coast and

p central portion of the state will be

I very heavy for the next three or fourdays The cantaloupe andwater1 melon shipments will take the place-

of the tomatoes from this IsectlOn

I and the shipments will be extremelyheavy for the next few weeks

> Railroad representatives from all

j over the outhern states have gather-

ed

¬

at Ocala the central shipping

f point from south Florida and all arehard at seftkingJIbusiness fortheir respective roads A well known

1 local railroad man returned from thatsection of the state yesterday morn-

ing¬

and in a talk with aTimesUnionrepresentative said

L 4At Ocala the central shippingpoint zailroad men are so thick thata fellow can scarcely move about the-

lte1 corridor after working hoarsz fi are very jolly and seem to enjoy

1 the work that is designated themAlthough each man is fighting for

lbusiness for his road they are allfriendly and no hard feeling exists

i At present and for the next threeor four days the tomato shipments

t will continue at a rate of from twentyiB twentyfive solid carloads a day

The crop is about played out nowand the shipments will not last morethan four days-

Watermelons1l and cantaloupes arey coming into Ocala about as fast as

they can be loaded and shippedaway Cantaloupes ate moving north-

ward

¬

at a rate of from ten to twelvecarloads day but of course the

> hipments will be increased in a feways making the movement about

ldouble whatitnow isThe watermelon movement at

IP present is about fifty to sixty solid

i carloads a day and thejahipnientii will be increased in a few days The

c

cantaloupes and melons are of goodz quality and are placed on the cars

in excellent shapeTalking of railroad men I will

give youan idea of who is in Ocalalooking after shipments AODaw-

r son commercial agent of the GeorNi giaSouthern Florida W PGlover-of Valdosta of the Georgia Southern

Florida Oliver P Bartlett gener-

al¬

i agent of the LN with head-

quarters¬

here H P Stewart of theN with headquarters here C

all of the Frisco System withheadquarters here C Sanders andH C Schreider of the MissouriOhio with headquarters here H E

Partridge of the A B with head ¬

quarters here J R Knapp of Fitzgerald Ga of the A B J ERoach and P t Corwin of the O ofG J R Peebles of the N C StL with headquarters in Atlanta A

if W Bole of same road with head¬

quarters here G M Hblden of theJt 0i S F with headquarters in

Tampa W J Ayres of the SoutherntRy with headquarters hereiV J

I Jones of the N C StL withheadquarters here and several othersthat I cant think of at present

These railroad representativeswill stick by Ocala until after themelon season is over which will beseveral months yet

fcm addition to the above railroadmen in that section the representa-tives

¬

pf other roads and the passengeragents of the roads mentioned dropinto Ocala every day or two lookingafter the passenger business +

From the present outlook the melon

ishipments from the west and southportions of the state will bevery

vy for the next few weeksHif

tfi-

fy r t

Tv y JIfCf OIGj i st r l jrg jgj e V i v SW rSitotA eiMtanir Nrtlf FamilyParis Pofics-

New York Jjifi 5 Claries Hala-Uo who is accuse by the French po-

lice of organizing plot to assassinfilter King Alfonso of Spain and whohas been arrested on this charge iswettknown in poliUcal and literary cir-cles

¬

cables the Times corresponden-tat Paris v

The prisoner belongs to an ancientand noble Neapolitan family Hisgrandfather Count Malato was comman4erinchref of the army of the lastking of Naples He had rank of fieldmarshal and suppressed the popularinsurrection against the dynasty withrigor The field marshals son Charlesfather took the side of the commune-in Paris and was banished for lifeto the penal settlement of New Cale¬

donia where Charles was born Afterthe general amnesty extended to thecondemned anarchists and communistsCharles and his father who is over90 years old came to Paris For atime Charles Malatao collaborated-with Henri Rocheforte but they dis ¬

agreed on the Dreyfus case Malataotaking the side of the condemned cap-tain

¬

Socialist journals have since thenreceived his articles which are con-

sidered¬

remarkable for their polishedliterary style

TEXAS ROADS SHOW INCREASE

Income Greater and Expenditures AreLess According to Report

Austin Tex June 5The followingstatement by the railroad commissionwas given out

A summary of the income from opration of Texas railroads the ninemonths ending March 31 1905 showsIncome from operation over exppenses-of 15016649 as compared wit13454815 for the nine months end-Ing March 31 1904 This shows anet Increase for the nine months end-ing

¬

March 31 1905 of l561832or1161 increase The expense of oper-ation

¬

for the nine months endingMarch 31 1905 was 40241166 ascompared with 41176642 for the cor-responding nine months ending March31 1904 This shows a decrease incost of operation for the nine months-of 935475

1t IQUIET PREVAILS IN CHICAGO

Negotiations for Peace Al ng NewLines is Now in Progress

Chicago June 5Negotiations alongnew lines for a settlement of the team ¬

sters strike were under way today-A committee of five appointed by

the teamsters joint counsel with fullpower to effect a peace compact withthe department stores awaited the ap-

pointment¬

of a similar committee toac for the merchants I

Edward Hillman a State street mer ¬

chant undertook to secure the appoint-ment

¬

of the emnloyers committeeThe repress nativeof the teamsters

Edward Smih president of the coalteamsters Peter Rem of the depart ¬

ment store delivery drivers JeremiahMcCarthy business agent of the truckdrivers and L MacArthur of the Rail ¬

way express driversThe tearters committee was ap-

pointed¬ a

after the proposition had beenfully considered by the joint council I

The committee planned to ignore the I

express companies if the employers i

association will agree to entertainsuch an arrangement-

TheI

committees were to get togeth-er

¬

this afternoon if possible Pres ¬

ident Shea of the teamsters union I

denied any knowledge of the new plan-of settlement

FEAR ENTERTAINED FOR BOAT I

Yacht Apache Which Entered RaceNot Yet Heard From

I

New York June 5Friends of Emund Ralph of the New YorkStock Exchange owner of the barkrigged auxiliary yacht Apache whichsailed May 18 in the race for the em ¬

perors cup are beginning to expressfears for the racers safety

All the other boats have finishedand the Apathe has not even beensighted since she was last reported bythe steamer Columbia May 22

In the Apaches course less than 500

miles eastward was a field of icebergs-

and some fear is expressed for hersafety The Apache was well sup-

plied¬

with small boats life rafts andprovisions

Besides Mr Randolph she had on

lis both well known yachtsmenStuyvesant Leroy R Burnside PooleW Gordon Fellowes Joseph Harriman-and Dr Watson B Morris The crewnumbered 35-

Convicts Food PoisonedColumbia S C June 5State

Chemist Burnejr lias found arsenic inthe remnants of a cabbage dinnerwhich was liven to the prisoners inthe state and which madeover one hundred of them ill while Su-

perintendent¬

of the Prison Griffith dis ¬

covered tracees of paris green on thewindow silt of the kitchen The menare now out oiLdanger Suspicionpoints strongly ifpione of the convicts

Cloudburst Fatal to FourHepner C9v June 5A cloudburst

on Rhea rhas caused the deathof Mrs J R Nunemaker and heryoungest child and two children of AR Cox who were caught by the waterand drowned 4

l

>

i zIIJSSI 17 Ii r-

Il> i6fIi lllj-

i fr

Many Wounded Sailors Found

On Board the Vessels

NAVY DEPARTMENT IS NOTIFIED

American Admiral Escorts Ships to

PortIf Undamaged or Seaworthy I

They Must Move on in 24 Hours I

May Be Interned Until End of War

Manila June 5Rear Admiral Enquist who was commander of the

I

heavy cruiser squadron of the Russianfleet arrived in the bay at 9 oclcockthis evening on board his flagship theprotected cruiser Aurora accompanied-by the protected cruisers Oleg andJemtchug-

All the vessels were more or lessdamaged and there were many wound-ed

¬I

men on boardRear Admiral Train on board his

flagship the battleship Ohio with theWisconsin Oregon Raleigh and Cin-

cinnati¬

was outside Corregidor islandmaneuvering when the Aurora saluted j

with 13 guns and the Ohio answeredAdmiral Train and his squadron ac ¬

companied the Russian vessels to Ma ¬

nila

Washington June 5The navy de ¬

partment today received a cablegram-from Vice Admiral Train dated Ma ¬

nila stating that when cruising offI

Lingayen gulf this morning he sight-ed

¬

three Russian vessels the Aurorathe Oleg and Jemtchug close inshore-He said he found many wounded onboard and escorted the vessels to Ma ¬

nila The admiral added that he willsend further particulars tomorrow

This cablegram was received at thenavy department shortly after the As ¬

sociated press bulletin from ManilaI and was transmitted by Admiral Con ¬

verse chief of the bureau of naviga ¬

tion to Secretary Morton at his resi-dence

¬

Earlier in the day Admiral Trainhad cabled the navy department that I

several warships supposed to be Rus-sian

¬

had been seen maneuvering offthe coast of Luzon He further re¬

ported that he had started at oncewith some of the vessels of his fleetfor the port of Sual about 120 mileso the northward of Manila on thegulf of Lingayen to investigate I

Admiral Trains dispatch was imme¬Idiately sent to the White House by

Secretary Morton where it was dis-cussed

J

by the president and Secretary-Taft It is said at the state depart¬

ment that the Russian vessels will betreated precisely as were those which j

arrived in the Chinese ports during-the earlier stages of the war namely i

they will be allowed to remain 24 j

hours if undamaged and seaworthyOtherwise they may make absolutelynecessary repairs or lastly they may-be

j

interned until the end of the war j

It is expected here that the lattercourse will be followed I

I

Instructions will be cabled Admiral j

Train this afternoon I

j

Sixteen Lives Reported Lost f

New Orleans La June 5The i

steamer H M Carter struck thebridge of the Louisiana Railway and I

Navigation company at Alexandria-La about 11 oclock tonight and was i

wrecked The boat it is said broke j

in two and is a complete loss If is I

reported that several lives were lost j

hut this cannot be confirmed Th j

lcng distance telephone operator at j

Alexandria says that no lives were I

lost A railroad operator a mile and-a half from the wreck claims that 1C j

persons were drownedI

Savannah Schooner Ashore I

Pasque Island Mass June 5Thethreemasted schooner Rebecca I

Moulton bound for Boston from Sa-vannah went ashore during last night t-

on the island The place where shegrounded is known as the grave yard

19 it is feared she is in a dangerous

t sition The Moulton which regis-ters

¬

521 tons net left Savannah May21 under command of Captain Wright i

I

I Two Killed on Board Train I

I Blue Ridge Ga June 5J L Gal¬

loway tax collector of Fannin county I

and his brother George GallowayI were killed on an excursion train near I

IMcCays Tenn this morning about I

I 630 oclock by a man by the name ofi Ewing who was an officer of the com-

pany on the train As to what start¬I

ed the trouble is not known at thistime

I

I Filipinos Want Trial By Juryt Manila June 5The convention of-t the federal partyhas decided to peti-

tion congress to authorize Secretary-of War Taft upon his arrival here toinstitute trial by jury The conven-tion

¬

also asks that the insular com-

mittee¬

be reduced to five membersconsisting of three natives and two-

I AmericansI

J 100 Albanians Killed by EarthquakeCettinje June 5Later details of

the earthquake om Scutari Albaniashow that 100 persons were killed and250 injured and that the town hasbeen completely devastated It Isfeared that the list of fatalities willconsiderably increase when the search

I for bodies is completed

r

SiS is J aisiSfc fe Ix OrvJESftsii

c >Jiuciisss CUA 1N11IIN-< F-

iIntHIW irrIdi ff GtrmanyV CrownPrince at Nation s Capital

Berlin JuneSHThe business cf thegovernment paused and a million orBO of persons took a holiday today towelcome an 18yearold girl who SOletIne will be the Qerman empress

Her way was rosestrewn numbersof children sang a greeting the oldguilds with the emblems of ther I

trades lined the route artillery sou l-

ed during an immensity of clieerlrgwhile at the end of her prcgr >sthorugh the people the imperial fami 1

ly and all the great personages of I

state joined with the empeibr and the I

Crown Prince Frederick William in re-

ceiving her at the palace The daywas brilliant and the whole spectacle-was effectively staged

The Duchess Cecilia of MeckelenburgSchwerin who in her full title isalso princess of the Wends arrivedfrom Schwerin at noon with her moth-er

¬

the Grand Duchess Anastasia herbrother Frederick Francis the reign-ing grand duke of MecklenburgSchwerin his wife and a numerousfollowing The emperor empress andcrown prince the latters five brothers-and the little Princess Victoria metthe party at the railroad station andbreakfasted with them in the ChateauBellevue situated in the garden about2 miles from the imperial palace

SIRE AND SON GUILTY-

Son Killed Man and Father Held asan Accessory

Atlanta June5lIac Patterson 45years old and his son Burrell Patter-son 22 years old who were this weekconvicted of the killing of WilliamStewart in Franklin Heard county-on April 20 1904 the father receiving-a life sentence and the son a sentence-to be hanged on June 30 were brought-to Atlanta Thursday afternoon bySheriff Lipford and lodged in the tow¬

er for safekeeping-Their trial began Monday Mac Pat¬

terson being tried first and receiving-his verdict and his son going on trialTuesday and having his verdict ren¬

dered WednesdayOn April 20 1904 the Pattersons-

met Stewart in Franklin It waselection day and all the men weredrinking It appears that Stewartowed Mac Patterson money and Bur ¬

rell Patterson asked him for it Stew ¬

art did not have it and the men had-a dispute Burrell went to his fath-er

¬

and told him that Stewart wouldnot pay him up when the old manhanded his son a revolver and told himto kill Stewart Burrell returned andshot Stewart killing him almost in¬

stantly

Arrested on Serious ChargeMacon Ga June 5A warrant has

been issued charging Henry Simmonswith a misdemeanor in connection-with the burial of the two twins giv¬

en birth by the woman who was de¬

serted here last Saturday He ischarged with being the man who lefther and Coroner Young had the war ¬

rant issued when he discovered thebodies of the babies in the Ocmulgeeriver and held an inquest He chargedSimmons with thus disposing of thebodies The woman has been sentto the city hospital and is critically I

ill She has given several namesbut she is still thought to have comefrom south Georgia Simmons is atelephone lineman

Will Harness Etowah RiverCartersville Ga June5A deal

involving 50000 cash has just beencompleted in this cifcy which gives tothe Etowah Power company full own ¬

ership of the property of the EtowahDevelopment company and carryingwith it the right to develop and con ¬

trol the water power that will be se¬

cured by harnessing the Etowah riv-er

¬

The purchasers state that plansfor early development are being for-mulated and a survey of the property-will be made at once It is certainthat the Etowah river is to be har¬

nessed thus affording from 5000 to10000 horse power for he use of thecity

t

Song Causes TragedySteubenville 0 June 5Because

William Ayres started up the tunBlue Bells for a crowd of youngfolks enroute home from a dance hewas fatally stabbed by William Owenswho walked up to him and plunged aknife into his abdomen without saying-a word Owens had been drinkingand he had an antipathy to the songHe was arrested at his home Theboys had been lifelong friends

Autoists Held ReponsibleIndianapolis Ind June 5The su ¬

preme court in its first automobile de-

cision¬

I held that drivers of machinesmay be liable for damages for accident

I

caused by frightened horses Thecourt houlds that while autoists havea right to use the public roads theymust act with due regard for therights of others

Decoration Day at NashvilleNashville Tenn June Decoration

day was observed here today by Con ¬

federate Veterans and other affiliatedsocieties with impressive exercises atConfederate Circle In ML Olivet cem-etery

¬

In the circle are burled 149defenders of the lost cause and scat¬

tered over the cemetery are hundreds-of others Addresses were dlivredand fiowrs scattered over the gravese

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