davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS.
Many Notaries Public Have Been
Given Commissions.

1t looks as if nearly everybody you
meet is either a notary public, has
been a notary public, or wants to be a
notary public. The governors ap-
pointments these days are chiefly of
this class although one of another
character is occasionally recorded.
The following appointments have
been made during the past week, and
their commissions forwarded by the
secretary of state:
William C. Monroe, of Pensacola, to
be notary public for the State at large.
Daniel Pippin, of WestvilIe, to be
fish and game warden for H;Olmcs
county.
Charles C. Martini Of Jennings, Lake
county, to be notary public for the
State at large.
]. NJ. Phipps, of Key West, notary
public in and for Monroe county.
D. W. Marlborough, of Pensacola, to
be inspector of timber, lumber and
logs in Escambia county.
Alexander w. Turner, of COe Mills,
Liberty county, county treasurer to
fill the unexpired term of Newton w.
Walden.
Alexander C. Roesch. of Braiden-
town, to be tax collector of Manatee
county, to fill the unexpired term of
c. E. MeNeill.
Commissions have been sent 10 The
following gentlemen Who have been
appointed to positions of notary pub
lie for the state at large: R. W. Fer
guson. Ocala ]. Frederick Cannon,
Jacksonville; R. u. Pinder, Key West;
C. T. Merritt, Buana Vista: w. P
Woodwork, DiStOn City.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13
FOOD TOR RABBITS.

The diversity of opinion that exists
among fanciers as to the feeding AMI
treatment of their pets is very pre-
nOunced, says the Poultry Monthly.
One of the subjects on which rabbit
breeders are wont to be greatly at va
rance is that of green food. The larS?
majority of the breeds find that green
stuff is essential to the health and we'll
being of their animals. DwellerS in the
country have an advantage over their
town brethren in that they can pro
cure a great variety of green food dur
ing the spring and summer; chickOrV,
dandeliOn, hedge, parsley, SOW thistle,
grass and clover, radish tops, blackber-
ry leaves, turntp tops, fresh pea pods.
cabbage and lettuce leaYeS are easily
procured. In towns cabbage, lettuce
and dandelion have to be looked to as
the CHIEF vegetables.
ChickOry, though not often used, is
most valuable and beneficial. 1t is
eaten readily by the animals and'keeps
them in good condition, never giving
them the scOurs.
Cabbage is particularly useful at 4
time of year when other green food is
not to be had. Lettuce is particularly
useful for breeding does, although of
so watery a nature that it should not
be given in large quantities of in wet
seasons. DandeliOn is another Valua-
bic green food. 1t has powerful ef-
feet on the kidneys, so should not be
given for a lengthy period at a time.
Hedge parsley is largely used in the
country. 1t must not be mistaken for
hemlOck, which is somewhat like it
and very poisonous.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A poor complexion is usually the re-
suit of a TORPID liver or irregular ac-
ton of the bowels. Unless natures re-
fuse is carried off it will surely cause
impure blood. Pimples, bOils and
other eruptions follow. This is ma
poison which the bowels failed to re
move. DWitt's Little Early RiserS are
world famous rOr "anledy;ag this FoI-
ditiOn. They stimulate the liver hnI
promote regular and heal.lT acti, in Of
the bowels but never cause gribiTg,
cramps or distress. Safe pills.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13

WOOD has been very scarce in Taua-
hassee this winter. But the expert
ence will not be sufficient to induce
the people to lay in a supply during
the summer season.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING

When you take Grove Tasteless Chilli Tonic
because the formula is plainly printed on every
bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Qui-
nine in a taSteless fOim, No Cure. No Pay, soc.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13
THE HOME GOLD CURE.

An Ingenious Treatment Dy Which
Drunkards are Being Cured Daily
in Spite Of Themselves.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13

claims a successful generator and That
one weighing 265 pounds can supply a
100 horsepower engine.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13
ASTHMA CURE FREE
AsthmaIene Brings Instant Relief and
Permanent Cure in all Gases.
Sent Absolutely Free, on Receipt
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLS SINLY.

There is nothing like A9ihma.enc. 1t Lrino. :
stant relief, even in the worst cases 1t cures baS n
all else ia Is. ea
The Rev C. F VEL /. of vi, Ridge N
saws: Your trial bottle a AStInnaleIe rrceirod jn
good condition. | cannot kclI YOU how thgnEtII u
feel for the good derived ON it. I was e1ar,l
chained with putrd sore throat and Asthma foSt
years despaired OF ever being cared saw rS OSa
l"T 'ne Estt Ggse n 0I s dreadful and
overspOken yourselves, bit resolved to give !. 10y
trial. To my a>tOnishmeft, the trial acteI ill.,
charm. Send me full sike bottle
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13

No Noxious Doses. No Weakening Of
the Nerves. A Pleasant and Posi-
tive Cure for the Liquor Habit.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13

ST. N. Y City.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13


wato
Iran IfOln
and
S
New YOrkC VI
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13
Rev. DIR. Morris WechsIer.

Rabbi OF the Coseg. Bnai Israel.
NV YORK, Jan. ). 1901
DRS. TAFT BROS. MEDICISg Co.:
Gentlemen: Your Ast2s smaene is an eyccJls,,
remedy Tor Asthma and Itay Fever and lis comDo
sitiOa alleviates all tTOuEes which combine with
Asthma. Its success Is Astonishing and WOnderni
Alter having it carefully analyzed We ear. stat.
that Asthmaene contains no opium morDbi1o
chlOrOfOrm or ether. : Very truly yours -
Rev. DR.. tSlORRI6 WECHSLER
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13
AVON SPRINSS. N. Y, Feb. l, 1901.
DIR. TAFT BRos. MEDICINE Co.:

effect
for
disappeared iron
~ ~ ~ Yours respectfully ! O. PHELPS NJ D.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
UNITE AGAINST
SAN FRANCISCO
Up-Coast Cities Hope to
Capture Big Con-
ventions.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Sept. 30.-Business men Of
Tacoma. Seattle and Portland are taking
steps to form an organization that wia
endeavor to bring as many national con-
ventions as possible to the cities of the
Pacific northwest. One of the cities
named has frequently been a candidate
for such gatherings as the National Edu-
cational Association, the National Ed.
toria1 Association and large meetings Of
religious denominations. On numerous
occasions efforts along this line have
been unsuccessful. because the cities of
the Northwest did not present a united
front.
Hereafter all delegates from Washing
ton and Oregon are to band together and
work unitedly to bring any given con-
vention to that city which is best pro-
pared to accommodate it. 1t is pointed
out, for instance, that at the recent con-
claYe of Knights Templar in Louisville
San Francisco was the only city bidding
for next years convention. 1t is believed
that many conventions heretofore going
to California cities can be brought to T5 =
coma. Seattle or Portland.
Hotel men of the three cities are among
the prime movers in the new project.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
The Camps of Woodmen.

John S. Patterson, T. d. Melvin and
George c. Rouse have been appointed a
committee by Golden Gate Camp of the
Wooomen of the World to arrange an en-
tertalnment and dance to be given in Ma
I'VE sons Hall on the night OF the 10th
..o10ctobe-. In addition to an interesting
vocal and instrumental programme. Neigh
Dor J. j. Lermsn will deliver an enter
tanning lecture on the Yosemite Valley, IL
lustrated with stereopticon views Neigh
Dor Lerman, who is secretary of the
Yosemite Commission. has FREQUENTLY
visited the valley and being a first-class
photographer has taken many views A
dance viii follow the entertainment
California Camp, the lively camn Of tbe
jurisdiction, on the night OF the 53d inst
increased its membership by the admis-
sion of seven strangers, who were in
Quoted into the mysteries of the order h,,
the officers of the camp under the IeaS-
ership Of Past Consul Commando mr. M
3 Estes. in most impressive manner.
cuainted with the California speciaI de
gree. which is a most striking one ana ie
one that can be seen and appreciated oniv
BY neighbOrs Of Woodcraft and the Ca6,
ci1ates- Upon the latter it produces .
most remarkable impression. The team
that gives the special degree. which has
for its guiding spirit Prince Lauranct
Vincent. is arranging to introduce a mum.
oer ,1f new features. This camp fnstalIef
a banker, two managers and a sentry r.
III the unexDired terms of officers who's,
business prevented them from attending
North End Camp No. 646 has made ar
Tangements for an entertainment anr
dance to be given in Apollo Hall. $40 Pa
cific street, on the night of October 8
Special Orga nizer r. +. Wells has insti
tuted another camp, THIS one at Sprint
Valley which has been called Spring Val
ley and commences business with twenty
commander and William Thompson tn
clerk
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
GOVERNOR DOLE
NOT To RESIGN
Secretary Cooper So De-
clares Upon Reach
ing Washington.
Resolutions of Hawaii's Home
Rule Party Presented to In
terror Department.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Henry E.
Cooper, Secretary of Hawaii. arrived TO-
day and denied the report that he was
bearing the resignation of Governor Dole
to the President Cooper said that so far
as ne knew Governor Dole not only has
not resigned but has no intention of re-
signing. To him the Governor had not
even mentioned or intimated that he had
any such purpose in view
Just before Cooper left for this country
Governor Dole returned to his duties after
an absence of six weeks He then ap-
peared to be in perfect health.
Cooper made a brief call on Secretary
Hitchcock to-day. He will present his re-
port acting Governor and confer with
Secretary Hitchcock on conditions in and
extensive needs of the Territory very
soon. His report makes a number of i'm
portant recommendations, including one
looking to the solution of the labor prob
lem. in which employment of laborers
from other countries has been so impOr-
tant a factor.
d. Kaiauokalani Jr. to-day submitted to
the Interior Department resolutions
adopted by the Home Rule Republican
party of Hawaii, which, after referring
TO reports that Governor Dole is incapaci-
tated for duty by reason of il-health, in
dorses Robert w. Wilcox, Delegate In
Congress from Hawaii, for Governor.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
BASEBALL CLUBS
BAND TOGETHER
Minor Leagues Organize
for Their Mutual
Protection. .

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-President T. l.,
Powers of the Eastern Baseball League
gave out a statement to-day that III Soii M
sequence of the National Leagues apio- aI
CATION of the national agreement, an ing tliS
professional baseball clubs in the o onlIeu
States and Canada, excepting the sixteen
club members in the Natlonai anU Aihei 81. =.
can leagues, have banded togetner loL
indenendent association under the name
of the National Association OF 9Ioles- 4,re1.es.
/. sional Baseball Leagues, OF Whlch fo"eio ?
is the president. ~ )
president of each club member OF ine
National and American leagues. Fashil.s FEds
them to cooperate with the new dsSoct-
alton in respecting the reserve ana con-
tract rights of the clubs and players.
President Powers says;
It is not the purpose of this letter TO criti-
else the action of the National League IN tns ms
matter, but simply to acquaint you WIN ,,a1 .ne
fact that in consequence OF the Natlonal
Leagues abrogation of the nati4nal agreeLes
which for many years has been consluereu
the bulwark of professional baseball, the foi-
lowing leagues of professional baseball CLUBS
have banded together for mutual protection ana
organized an entirely Independent association.
The membership of this new organizatlon is
composed of eleven leagues, representing the
Western League the Eastern League, the
western Association. the Indiana-Iowa-Ilii-
nois League. the New York State League, the
Connecticut State League the New England
League the Southern League the Virginia
North Carolina League, the Pacific Northwest
| lie
blowing in all at least 1000 professional play
erS. ,
While it is to be regretted that baseball
war now exists between the National and
American leagues, yet the minor leagues are
in no way parties to it or responsible Tor 1t,
and as the minor leagues desire to remain neu-
trail we respectfully appeal to and request that
the individual members of each of the Amerl-
can and National leagues express their willing
ness as individual clubs to respect the reserves
and contract rights of the minor league clubs
with their players. the minor league clubs
members of the National Association of Profes-
sionaI Baseball Leagues. to reciprocate by re
specting the reserve and contract rights of the
club members of the National and American
leagues with their players or such individual
clubs of their two leagues as may be Willing
to Join with us in this reciprocity arrangement
1 am prompted to make this proposition with
the hope that a sufficient number, if not all OF
the Individual club members of the two war
ring National and American leagues will CO.
operate with the National Association of Pro
fessional Baseball Leagues on these important
and essential points.
President Powers requests an early re-
ply as to the attitude of each club on the
matters as presented.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
American Foresters.

Court Golden State, having decided tc
consolidate with Court Inter Nos, gave q
farewell entertainment on September 2
in the Aleazar building.
The court at Summerville gave@a ball or
tlles24th of September at which there were
present members of all the courts in Con-
ira Costa County
Court United States of America will
celebrate its eleventh anniversary on the
29th of November.
The officers and members of Court San
Francisco were entertained on the 26t1
of September by Court shell Mound in
recognition of services rendered by the
team Of the visiting court in the con-
ferring of degrees.
The pafaphernalia that will be used in
the new ritual will be furnished to all
courts without cost by the Supreme
Court
Court. Madrone. of Redwood City cele-
brated the fourth anniversary of its In
stitution on the 24th of September by
moving into its new hall and having an
entertainment suitable to the occasion.
The hall was dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies. by Grand Secretary Cor@y.
Court Defiance will give q cdnpli-
mentary ball in Golden Gate Hall oh the
23d of October.
Court Marguerite will have sran1
time at Black Diamond on the night OF
the 18th of October. All the courts OF
Contra Costa County have been invited to
take part.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
SILURIAN EASILY WINS
THE OAK PARK HANDICAP
The "No RECALL System of Starting
Draws Forth Many Complaints
Of GrauaSarad

ST. LOUIS, Sept 3O.-Fair Grounds results:
First race, five furlongs, selling-Little Hin
t-5 won, Jigger second. Mazzara third. Time.
Second race, one mile. seIIing-Joe Doughty
won. Marcy second, Janowood third. Time,
1:43A.
Third race. six furlongs-verify won. Lord
Neville second, Nearest third. Time. 1:151z-
Fourth race, one mile-Prior won Prosper La
Gal second, Zonne third. Time, 1:42A-
Fifth race seven furlongs-Lady Strathmore
won, Peaceful second, Wax Taper third. Time,
Sixth race. one mile, seIing-Marion Lynch
won, South Breeze second, Leon third. Time,
1:42
NEW YORK. Sept. SO.-At Gravesend to-day
the 'no recall system of starting drew forth
many words of complaint. Results:
First race, about six furlongs-Trump won,
Slpthrift second, Arrah Gowan third. Time,
1:12 As.
Second race. five and half furIongs-whisky
King won, Boundlee second, Lady Sterling
third. Time, 1:0s.
: Third race about six furIongs-McAddie won.
Paul Clifford second, Autolight third. Time,
1:12.
Rhymer won, Herbert second, Terminus third
Time, 1855 2-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Batyah won. Mint
bed second. Octoroon third Time, 1903 20
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Alpen won,
Astor second, Bobs third. Time. 1:52 10
CHICAGO, Sept. SO-Hawthorne results
First race, about six furlongs-Emma won,
Segurance second, Irish Jewel third Time.
second race. four and half furlongs-Hargis
won Gallantrie second. Coacoa third. Time,
:53 2-5
Third race. six furlongs-Sharp Bird>won.
Rance second, Rival Dare third. Time. 1:1s %.
Fourth race. Oak Park handicap, one mile and
an eighth-Silurian won, Six Shooter second,
Leo Newell third Time. 1S2 2-5. .,,,.
Boer second, Orontas third. Time. 1:39 S-5.
Sixth race. one mile-Alfred won. Captain
Hanm second, Evelyn Byrd third. Time, 1:41
Seventh race. one mile-Canova won. Ell Ghor
second ]. H. Barnes third Time, 1:41 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
CROSSES OCEAN
FOR HIS HEALTH.
Friends of Marquis Ito
Induce Him to Visit
This Country.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. Il, via Victoria, B.
c., Sept. 90.-The dispatch announcing the
attempt on the life of President Mckinley
reached here early on Sunday morning
creating intense excitement and sorrow,
not only III the American community but
among the entire japanese nation. News
papers and public bodies have been most
sincere IN their expressions of syInpa thy
Almost precisely coiRcident with the
attack has been the sentence pronounced
upon the assassin of Hoshi Toru, con-
oemning him to life imprisonment.
The health of Marquis Ito has of late
been the cause of much solicitude on the
part of his friends, who have finally pre-
vailed upon him to take d sea voyage, and
he viii soon leave for America As he has
long been the most prominent figure in
Japanese politics, his absence will bring
about decided change in party move
ments and possibly become the occasion
for an entirely new alignment. AS ii is
impossible to distinguish any issues
dividing japanese political parties, how
ever, the formation of a new set is of the
smallest consequence. The Marquis sails
for Seattle by the Kaga Maru on the 18th
instant.
The. signing Of the peace protocol by
China is looked upon as the beginning of
q new era of prosperity and of a revival
OF business conditions in the Far East.
China is deemed to have gotten off on
very easy conditions. The long time given
for the payment of the indemnity makes
the pecuniary burden a very light one.
The result, however. is entirely in accord
with japanese feeling
The reception Of the embassy bearing
an apology for the murder of SugiyamatC
took place yesterday and was in marked
contrast TO the similar mission to Ger.
many. While the Emperor's reply was
entirely dignified ana adequate, there wa:
in 1t none of the sternness of the one
which the German Kaiser used. While
perhaps. this may be attributed in grea1
measure to the forms of politeness, it wa:
also another evidence of the desired
af1liation of the two Oriental govern.
ments for protection against Western
cncrOa chmenfs
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
BBRiGAHDDS KILL
ONE OF THE MEN
Details Of the Capture
Of Miss Stone and
Her Friends.
Murder a Captive Before
Riding Off With the
Women Prisoners.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. SO.-A detailed
sooount of the capture of Miss Ellen NJ.
Srone. = missionary in Turkey, has been
received in a letter from Miss II. Haskeii
of Samoya, Bulgaria, to relative he"e.
Her letter says Miss Stone had been hold-
ing her usual summer sehool 1or RipIe
workers in Bansko, Macedonia on sep
tember a party consisting OF SIX SUI
dents from the collegiate institute AT
SamokoV. three or four Bulgarian leach-
ers. Mr. and Mrs. Tsilka-who had spent
several years in America-Mrs- Ooshef;t
and Miss Stone started for DJuma, twelve
hours travel. From there they were ID
go to their different homes.
AT about half past 1 tnat AFTERNOON as
they were resting in the mountains, Miss
stone and Mrs. Tsilka being on horse
back and the rest on foot, they were sur
rounded by thirty or forty armed men.
The men were dressed in Turkish cos
tune but were either masked or black-
ened. They ordered the party to marCn
and drove them up the steep mountain
side Miss Stone told the boys they were
taking them away from the road to rob
and perhaps Kill them She did not speak
of capture. as ii is almost unheard Vi for
brigands TO take women. After going an
hours distance the brigands stopped and
demanded their money They took what
gold the party had but returned the sill
yer When this was over some of them
said 10 Miss Stone. I'VE want you," and
ordered her and Mrs. Tsilka to go with
them. She made no >remonstrance. Mr..
TsiIka made a move to follow his wife,
but they forced him back.
A part of the briganGs kept watch on
those that remained. TO keep them from
hurrying to inform the Government, but
next morning let them go The brigands
murdered one Of the men of the party
before the eyes Of the captives to get his
horse They took this animal. as well as
the horses ridden by Miss Stone and Mrs.
TsiIka. The students came to SamokOv
and wired DR.. House at Salonika, Miss
Stones station. He at once went to Fhe
American Consul and also telegrap pied
Miss Stone.
The news spread over Bulgaria like 4
fash, for Miss Stone was widely known
and greatly beloved.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING
is DRAWING TO a CLoS1
Harthorne Wins the Kentucky Stocl
Farm Futurity for Trotting
Foals of '98.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. SO.-Ths
race meeting that will bring the Grand
Circuit to a close opened here to-day.
Summary:
2:20 pace, $1O00-Nathan Strauss won
fourth, fifth and sixth heats Best time.
2:0912. Miss Marks won seconC 1lS third
heats Best time, 2:1014. Tie -6lazer won
first heat in 2:10. Baron v alter, JUniuq
Tommy Nc, 3 gwa, Home Circle, GeorgH
Castle and Ed Bennett also started.
2:28 trot purse S1500-Lulu Won frs
third and fourth heats. Best time, 2:11$
Henrietta won second heat in 2:12iz. Min
A, Porto Rico and Lily Sligo also start
Kentucky Stock Farm FuturitV, tr5W
ting division, foals of 1893, $5O00-Har
horne won second. +hir1 and = eatf
lfsst tine, 2.1i5a dary R s wei
first heat Time I2.1G. EI-ie rton
Mafzf and Afaz 81 d7-. arte-
2.dT pace, pf rsa 1900 { ~ rlis n - ssFarL
Old Fl won 5t q r'ars fi.sS g.GSY I
IumeiL ~ R.ley Th
a 5rl aI Wa5u~ VI ~ gde
AIatal Mas all RI ais
State. ~
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01

I1OOk, were kept DuSy IlOSI VI
the day overhauling standing and run
ming gear and sails. They were getting
the big racing craft in the best possible
trim for what all believe will be the
greatest test of their sailing qualities
the thirty-nile contest over triangular
course.
1t was wash day on board the CO.
lumbia and soon after daylight every
man of the crew went to work scrubbing
his white working suit in which he will
appear tomorrow. After breakfast the
clew of the mainsail was brought in on
deck Saflmakers and riggers went to
work at it, making some slight altera-
tions and fixing portion of the iron
work about the boom.
1t is said the Shamrock is to have a
new mainsail and jib for tomorrow S
race. but no move was made during the
day to change these sails Some Jlos
were hoisted and stretched and some
wire rigging was placed and served; Cap
tain Sycamore and Sailmaker Ratsey
were in frequent conferences during the
dav and both agreed that a good strong
breeze from the northwest or southwest
with smooth water is what the ohahlroch
wants for the triangular course
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01

ing breeze tomorrow he would surely
move the cup a little. On board the Co
lumbia there was no boasting, but a COM
Portable degree of confidence and a GER
tainty that if the defender wins to-mor-
row there will be nothing in it but three
straight.
Saturdays wonderful contest. The talk
Of long odds. was silenced and to 1 on
the Columbia seems to have been the
on tomorrow race these odds were
shaded down, in one instance to to ..
AS matter of fact. however, the actual
bets recorded are at such varying figures
as to odds that regular quotation can
be given as a standard.