davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11
A Sure Thing for You.

A transaction in which you cannot
lose is sure thing. Biliousness, sick
headache, furred tongue, fever, piles
and thousand other ills are caused by
constipation and sluggish liver. Casca-
rets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful
new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic
are by all druggists guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. G.. G. G. are sure
thing. Try box to-day; 10c., &c., SOC.
Sample and booklet free. See our big
ad.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11

s H"ora OF competent Jurisdiction by the
thu t%a OF County Commissioners for
wb,oI nh use ana benefit Of the county in
VIII mnlcn such road may oe located, and
Guy recovery shall be paid into the
county road fund. 'A0
,oSe sec Q. That Chapter ALTO, Acts of
1873 Chapter 4196, Acts of 1899 and
al laws and parts of laws in conflict
WIN the provisions of this act be and
they are hereby repealed; Provided
nSo"eVer' Said laws snail remain in
1ofce as 10 any cause of action which
may nave occurred prior to the date
OF this act. ~
Approved May 1, 1901.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11
4 PuEzIer.

Lady PasseIGer-DO you know. gap
tain. l have never been able to uns fer
stand how you find your way aceSsE
the ocean? f !
Captain-W4y, y, by the compass. Che
needle alwaysspoints to the north. !;
Lady Passebger-Yes, l know. but
suppOSing youwant to go south?-Gias-
cow Times.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11
Evolution of Corn.

Corn, with its "a to 80 rows under
cultivation. was once but a coarse
grass. hiding each seed it produced un-
der q husk. as wheat and oats now do.
Brought out to the light and sun, with
a chance to get at enough plant food.
it has worked its way up to eight rows
Of seeds, covering these with one husk.
The farmer and nature together have
added the extra 16 and q rows.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11
To nOuntainsand Sea Shore Res3rts

To nOunta1nsa and Sea Shore ReSertS.
Before completing arrangements for
your summeI trips or deciding Upon
places at which to spend the sunrmer.
you should caFl on Ticket Agents Sand
Passenger Representatives of the Sea
board Air Zine Railway. They are
specially prepared to furnish info$ma-
tion as to lo$est rates, quickest s&hed-
ules and mOs9attractiye routes t3 the
Mountain Resorts in Western North
Carolina and Southwest Virginia. also
to the Seash6re Resorts of Ocean View,
Virginia Beach. Old Point Comfort the
great Eastern Resorts along the j ersey
Coast and otbRr popular places re4ched
via the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
This Company is offering lower rates
than ever with perfect train service and
fast through Schedules. 1t will interest
and benefit y6u to call on SeaboarS Air
Line Railway Agents.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11

after to be constituted under the ex-
listing laws and amendments thereto.
Sec. Z. All laws and parts of laws
in conflict with this act are hereby
repealed.
Approved May 81, 1901.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11

probable that the meeting will result
in the formation of a permanent
court, something like that at the
Hague, for the settlement Of such
international disputes as may be sub
mILued to it with the consent of both
parties. Each nation, it is proposed,
shall be given the right to nominate
a certain number of delegates, who
should be jurists of high standing.
From the list of all delegates the two
nations having claims which they de-
sire disposed of, will select court
of three or five members. This court
will receive the arguments Of the two
countries and give each an oppOr-
tunity to make answer to the cOnten-
tion of the other. Its decision will be
binding. In order to remove any other
objection that might exist to the Or
ganization of such a court, it will be
expressly announced at the time the
plan is proposed that its acceptance
will not compel nations to refer all
claims to arbitration. Officials here
believe the organization of such a
court would be of great Pan-American
advantage. The United States does
not care to force in the matter coun-
tries TO pay claims, as such action Is
apt to cause. enmity and in the end be
embarrassing to the North American
Republic, yet it is often necessary FOL
it to take strong measures to obtain
reparation for outrages suffered By
American citizens because OF their ma
tlonality.
South Carolina purposes to test the
constitutionality OF the exactions o.
the law requiring the State to take
out special licenses both as wholesale
and retail liquor dealers on account o.
its dispensary system. Briefs have
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11

Most OF the dandies Of the Georgian
period took as great a pleasure in see
ing themselves caricatured as our gen.
Grafton does in seeing their photographs
in the shop windows.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11
willing to HeIp.

'"The echo Is much more effective"
said the guide in the Alps. eff a shot
Is fired. Has anybody a revolverY'
81 don't happen to have my gun with
me-" remarked the Chicago man Of the
party, "but here's aknife."-Exchange
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11

Those famous little pills, Devil tt
Little Early Risers compel your liver and
bowels to do their duty, thus giving you
pure, rich blood to racuperate your
body. Are easy to take. Never grippe.
All dealers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11

1t is easier to keep well than qat
cured. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
taken now and then, will ALWAYS keen
your bowels in perfect order. Thev
never grippe but promote an easv gentle
action. All dealers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11

If the stomach. liver and bowels fail
to perform their functions regularly and
naturally, the blood becomes contami.
mated with impurities. and the whole
system is in consequence ,debilitated.
Herbine is remarkable for its efficacy in
curing the ailments of summer, and the
disorders prevalent during hot weather.
Price, 80 cents. Wight & Bro.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11
ThelSame Old Cry.

"T wonder THAT Eve said whenshe
found she haA to leave the gardes of
Eden," said Mr.. Grumpin's wife.
ut was jus about what all Wo$nen
say when th9y are starting on a pur-
ney. She complained that she dSln,,t
have a thing to wear."-WashingtOn
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve should be
promptly applied to cuts. burns and
scalds. 1t soOthes and quickly heals the
injured part. There are worthless coun-
terfeits, be sure to get DeWitt's. All
dealers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11

Ooon Hleu ny the governor ant Attor-
ney-General Of the State with the
commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
asking refund of taxes previously
paid and the remission of ali Others in
the future. The actual sum at present at
issue is less than $1,000 but the prin-
clple is, Of course, far reaching. The
entire dispensary system of South
Carolina is managed by a board of
commissioners, consisting of three Dert
SONS elected by the State LEGISLATURE
with Columbia as as HEADQUARTERS.
This State dispensary distributes the
supplies to the county dispensaries, and
lose in turn are managed by county
L-spensarieS or agents, all being under
the board of State commissioners. The
salaries of all the officials of the dis
pensarleS are fixed by law, and do not
depend upon the amount of their sales.
In the brief filed with the Commis-
SlOner of Internal Revenue on behalf
of the State, it is contended that there
is nothing in the laws of the United
States authorizing the collection of in
ternal revenue taxes against a State or
its instrumentalities of government,
and that such an act containing any
provision taxing the instrumentalities
of the State government would be to
that extent unconstitutional. It is con-
tended further that the property of a
State and the means and instrumental
tiles employed by it to carry it's laws
into operation cannot be taxed by the
Federal Government, and an opinion of
l-e late Judge Cooley on this question
is quoted. If the claim is rejected, as
it probably will be, the matter will be
appealed to the Courts.
Secretary Long has been interviewed
at his home in Boston and has assert
ed that Secretary Hay is not opposed
to Senator Lodge in his candidacy for
Chairman of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, despite the fact that
Mr.. Lodge has publicly announced that
he was opposed to Mr.. Hays handling
of the canal matter, and that he will, If
selected, take immediate steps to bring
about the abrOgatiOn of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty which Mr.. Hay so warm
ly supports and generally undo all that
Mr.. Hay is seeking to do in the mat
ter Mr.. Long says: 81 should say that
Secretary Hay would be one of the last
men to interfere in such matter. l
do not believe there is any truth in the
report whatever. Secretary Hay, is
imam who minds his own business on
all occasions He and Senator Lodge
may not agree on all public questions.
They may not have agreed about the
terms of the Hay-PauncefOte treaty,
but l do not think for a moment that
Mr.. Hay would try and prevent Mr..
Lodge from getting this place if Mr..
Lodge really wants it." Nevertheless
and notwithstanding, as Senator Vest
used to say, there is little doubt here
that the Administration and particu-
larly Secretary Hay will move heaven
and earth to keep Mr.. Lodge from nj
tanning his ambition by inducing either
Senator CullOm or Senator Frye, who
have the first call in the matter, to
insist on receiving the post.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11

Children often cry, not from pain, but
from hunger, although fed abundantly.
The trouble arises from inanitiOn; their
food is not assimilated, but devoured, by
worms. A few doses of Whites Cream
Vermifuge will destroy the worms.
when the children will begin to thrive
at once. Price, 20 cents. Wight &
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11

The refining Of sugar was invented in
Antwerp in the sixteenth century.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-11

: Il am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and
my life. l was treated in vain by doc
tors for lung trouble following la grippe.
l took One Minute Cough Cure and re-
covered by health" Mr.. E. II. Wise,
Madison, Ga. All dealers.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
NO sTRIKE OF HARD COAL MINERS
DECISION BY PRESIDENT MITCHELL. AND
HIS ASSOCIATES-OPE AND
MEN BOTH PLEASED.

wilkesbarre. Penn. March 29-The threatened
strike OF 600 miners in the hard coal region will
not take place At a meeting Of the executive com
mittee of the United Mine Workers Of the three
anthracite district held in this city to-day IT was
decided that the men should continue work.
This committee had arbitrary power from the
general convention of miners held at Hazeton in
the fore part of the month declare strike If the
circumstances warranted it, In the opinion of the
committee. in a long address issued this evening
and which prepared by Mr.. Mitchell himself
the circumstances did not warrant strike at this
time
Mt Mitchell made address at the afternoon
session OF the committee, which conservative
In the extreme. He spoke of his visit 10 New
York and his efforts TO secure interviews with the
men who control the anthracite coal trade. He said
all the concessions asked for had not been granted
but the outlook for the future bright. and II
was his opinion that the day not far distant
when the operators of the anthracite region would
see that it to their advantage 10 meet the
miners in joint conference II took some time and
hard work before the btumnOUs operators would
consent 10 meet thetr miners, but they eventually
did.
Some members Of the committee. IT is said
were in favor OF pursuing radical course. on the
ground that it the operators did not recognize the
miners union the opportunity would be lost
forever. President Mitchell. however. soon con-
WINGED the committee that a conservative course
was the only one 70 pursue at this time -, -
statement issued by the committee said 1t was a
graceful backdown on Mitchens part. but they
give the president of the Mine Workers credit for
his conservative policy. 1t is conceded that had
he desired, he could have made great deal of
trouble. On the whole. the miners are well pleased
with the action Of the committee. While they were
igst as 50 we'll pleased that no lockout is to Occur
There is general rejoicing among business men to-
night over the news. The suspense of the last two
weeks had u tendency 10 paralyZe trade. but now
big boom is looked for. The happiest man In
town tonight Is the Rev. +. 5. Phillips the Hazle-
ton priest, who did so much TO bring about a
peaceful settlement OF the differences between the
operators and the miners he said:
We'll. there Is everything to be thankful for. A
classes
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

had peculiar appearance. and he seemed to be
gazing into space. He showed no activity and
listless in movement. and appeared TO be
dazed. He had not word to say.
John Barrymore talked with DIR. Barclay
about the case. He told him his fathers real
name is BIye and that he was born in the East
Indies. He is fifty years old. Two attendants
walked with Barrymore then to the insane pa
viion. The son and DR.. Barclay walked behind.
The former much affected. and soon as
his father had been safely put in the house he
got into the coach and went away.
There was report some months ago that
Maurice Barrymore had shown signs OF insanity
Early in the season he went West 10 act in a
travelling company. but remained with it for
only few days. The reports were occasioned
by his sudden giving up OF this engagement. 1t
could not learn his part. The report OF insanity
was then vigorously denied. and it vas asserted
that the alleged loss of memory meant no more
than that he was not perfect in his part the
opening night. and that this a frequent Oc-
currence with him, as. indeed. IL was.
Mr.. Barrymore IL one of the best known lead
a member OF A NJ. Palmer's stock companies
at the Madison Square and Palmer's theatres
and he has supported many prominent stars
OF late years he mas frequently been engaged as
leading for companies formed especially
for the production Of important plays Mr.. Bar
John Drew She died several years ago. and he
married again His daughter. Miss Ethel Bar
rymore. Is now at the head of the company play
ing Captain Jinks'' at the Garrick Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
J. III. V. ARNOLD STRICKEN.
THE EX-SURROGATE BECOMES PARA
LIVED on HIS RIGHT SIDE
IN HIS OFFICE.

John II Y Arnold. the former Surrogate was
stricken with paralysis while talking with a eli
ent at o'clock last evening in his office in the
Evening Post building. He was taken to the
Hudson Street Hospital The diagnosis there
was cerebral hemorrhage' His right side is
paralyzed. He had suffered two previous strokes
and on account of his age. sixty-two years II Is
feared that he may not recover. He lives at NO.
372 West End-ave.
In the afternoon Mr.. Arnold had complained
of feeling i'll. When he was seized with vomiting
and fell from his chair those in the room at
tempted in vain TO relieve his pain. He was con-
scious and objected 10 being taken to the hospi-
tai. but physician who had been called in in
sisted that the long journey to his home might
result fatally, and Mr.. Arnold then consented tc
being taken away in the ambulance.
DR.. Nelson. who accompanied the ambulance,
said that a blood vessel on the left side of the
brain was ruptured. The patients faculties are
unimpaired.
Mr.. Arnold's family physician called at the
hospital last night with Mr.. Arnolds son. He
said that he agreed with the hospital physicians
that there was no immediate danger of death.
II Mr.. ArnOld's condition did not become worse
in the night he said he would take him 10 his
home this morning The patient complained
that he suffered much pain in his left side:
Mr. Arnold and his family moved TO West
End-aye. from No. ~ East Sixty -ninth-st. about
a week ago. Because OF the unsettled CONDITION
of affairs at the house. the family physician SAID
Mr. Arnold's removal there yesterday afternoon
would have been doubly dangerous. ,o
Mr. Arnold was born in this city in July. 1889.
He attended the public schools, and later was
graduated from the College of the City of New
York He was admitted to the bar in 1860. and
formed a law partnership with Solomon l. hun
i'm 1861. In 1855 he became president or the
Board of Aldermen. and in 1898 surrogate OF
this county This office he held until 1899, when
he resigned. He is member of the Manhattan
Commercial. Knickerbocker Athletic. Thirteen
Lawyers Democratic. Reform, Lotos, Player
and New-York Athletic clubs.
Mr.. Arnold is member Of the American
Museum OF Natural History and patron or the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. He is also
member of the Society of Medical Jurisprudence
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
TUG LOST WITH TWO LIVES.
THE ANNIE BAUER SPRINGS ALEAK
OFF BAY RIDGE AND GOES DOWN.

Thore Severtson thirty-twO years old. an engi-
neer, of No 1O6 Forty -sixth-st., and Richard
Johnson. a cook. of No. 122 Concord-st. both
of Brooklyn, were drowned by the sink
ing Of the tugboat Annie Bauer. of Sixty-fifth-
St. Bay Ridge. yesterday noon. Theodore Peter
son, of No. 391 Pulaski-st-. Brooklyn, captain
and owner OF the tug. and Charles Olsen. of
Hamilton-ave. and Hicks-st.. Brooklyn, mem
bers of the crew. were rescued by the tug John
Berwind, of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Annie Bauer was towing lighter filed
with iron up to the Brooklyn Navy Yard. OFF
Bay Ridge the engineer discovered a leak, and
reported it to the captain on deck. A heavy sea
was running at the time. The men manned the
pumps but for some reason or other these were
out of order. Then they started to work the tug
back toward the lighter in order that they might
climb aboard the latter.
The tug suddenly sank, and the engineer and
cook were drawn down. and did not come up
again Captain Peterson and Olsen swan
around until picked UP. They were landed by
the Berwind at the Hamilton-aVe. bridge on
the Gowanus Canal. and Captain Peterson was
taken to the Seney Hospital It was said last
night that he rapidly recovering. Olsen was
able 10 go home.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
BARRYMORE AT BELLEVUE.
THE ACTOR TAKEN TO THE INSANE PA
YILION BY HIS son YESTERDAY.

Maurice Barrymore. the actor. was taken 10
the insane pavilion of Bellevue Hospital yester-
day afternoon. from the Lambs Club house, No.
40 West Thirty-sixth-st. Mr.. Barrymore was
accompanied by his son John. The latter had
coach summoned to the club at about $50
o'clock Mr.. Barrymore had been there through
the day. and his son. after talking with an inti-
mate friend. decided that it would be best TO
have his father in the hospital. and he accord
ingly had the coach sent around. He then In
duced his father TO go out into the street and TO
get into the cab. They were then hastily driven
the hospital
Mr.. Barrymore got out quietly and said moth
ing whatever. His son took him by the arm and
escorted him into little office. where DIR. Bar
clay. OF the insane pavilion. was, and the actor
sat down while his son talked with the physt-
cian The actor did not look we'll at all. His
face was haggard and of bad color. His eyes
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
FOR AND AGAINST AMENDMENT
cUBANs DISCUSSING AND DIVIDING on
THE QUESTION OF RELATIONS.

Havana, March 29.-Sehor Villuenda. of the
Committee on Relations Of the Cuban COnstitu-
tional Convention, to-day signed the report Of
Senior Juan Gualberto Gomez, thus placing a
majority of the committee in opposition to the
principal features OF the Platt amendment
Neither the radicals nor the conservatives seem
anxious 10 put the question to an immediate
vote. The plan TO send delegation to Washing
ton first is being favorably considered.
Little public interest is manifested in the out
come. The convention itself is divided into war
ring political factions, local politics being the
chief subject OF discussion General Sanguily
has sent in his resignation. alleging that he could
not abide by the vote OF the Havana Republicans
rejecting the amendment.
II is doubtful If the convention would accept
the amendment the republican delegates
from Santiago and Santa Clara, though they
have been repudiated by their party for voting
against the amendment, still hold their seats
Radically opposite views held by different
groups Of the party. and this tends TO sub
stantiate the assertion Of the conservative press
that the opposition 10 the amendment is centred
in Havana and that the delegates do not repre-
sent the feeling of their constituents.
A split is threatened In the National party of
Havana because Of a resolution adopted against
the Plat amendment. Sehor Tamayo Secretary
Of State, resigned from the party to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
REWARDS FOR THE CAPToRs.
MACARTHUR REPORTS sURRExDERs.
END OF THE INsURRECTION IN MN
DANAO ISLAND.

Washington. March 29-Another important
dispatch was received at the War Department.
to-day from General Macarthur. at Manila,
dated to-day. 1t did not refer TO Aguinaldo or
General Funston. but in the opinion of the Of
fCials it went far TO support the prediction
made by General Macarthur in yesterdays dis
patch-that the end Of the insurrecton is near
at hand This dispatch chronicles the surrender
Of a considerable number of insurgents and
arms. The important feature is that the sur
render marks the complete stamping out Of the
insurreCtion in the island OF MindanaO. which,
next Luzon. is the largest island IN the Philip
pines. The dispatch is follows:
Brfgadier- General William 4. kObbe reports
surrender Sumulao MindanaO, officers. 100
men, 49, rifles and so shotguns. CapistranO's
command. This ends trouble MindanaO as far
as FilpinOs concerned
Brigadier-G General Robert 2. Hughes reports
Alikpali and Ruiz, 81 guns. surrendered to Cap
tain David G.. Shanks. 18th United States In
fantry. at MambUraO; 300 guns FullOn's COM
mand surrendered TO LieuJenant-C Colonel Will
fam s. Scott, 44th United States Volunteers
MACARTHUR
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
WOMAN ACQUITTED OF MURDER
BROOKLYN JURY's VERDICT JUsTIFIEs MRS
ERTEL IN SHOOTING DEGEs

Mrs Mary Ertel, who has been on trial in
the Brooklyn County Court since Monday for
murder in the second degree. acquitted last
night. The jury brought in the verdict at 9:30
o'clock, after being out four hours. Mrs. Ertel
killed George Deges. a Greek proprietor OF a
restaurant al No. 16l Westinghouse. on De-
cember 81. 1899. She had deserted her hus-
band TO live with Deges and finally quarrelled
with him. From the testimony presented TO
the treatment of Mrs. Ertel by Deges, the jury
evidently considered her justified in shooting
him
Mr.. Ertel the deserted husband, has been a
constant attendant at the trial, and last night
took the woman away with him, after she had
been acquitted. He says that he will take her
back 10 live with him.