davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
DIR. LOEB'S RESEARCHES.

There were interesting developments at this
weeks meeting of the American Society of
Naturalists DIR. Jacques Loeb and Professor AL
bert F. Mathews. of the University of Chicago.
have in the past attracted much attention nv
their physiological Investigations. Further prog
ress is now reported by them. The information
which they supplied Wednesday is OF a highly
technical character 1t will be best understood
and appreciated by scientific men. but the
matter is not altogether unintelligible to the
layman.
The essential point of these researches is that
the phenomena Of nerve stimulation and anas
thesia are electrical. 1t has long been known
that certain semi-fuid or geIatinous particles
in the nerves are capable of holding either a.
positive or negative charge of electricity. An
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

other fact which established some time ago
is that when impulse is transmitted along
nerve from the brain to a muscle negative
current is developed. It has now been dis
covered that the stimulation of nerve is ef-
fected by substances whose atoms are negative
ly charged. while anesthesia results from the
action OF positively charged atoms. Since the
physiological chemist knows which elements
naturally possess one character and which have
the other, the insight thus obtained into the two
processes ought to improve the means EN-
ployed therefor.
DR.. Loeb announced year or two ago that an
injection of solution of common salt. or chic
ride OF sodium. would stimulate the action of the
heart but he could not then say why He now
reaches an explanation by putting together
these facts A MUSCLE contains of those
same gelatnous particles which found in
nerves. the chlorine in common salt is negatively
charged and that is the class of substances
which stimulate. Muscular contraction, then. is
electrical phenomenon produced by chemical
means. The beating of the heart is muscular
performance, which the Chicago biologist attrib-
utes to chemical action in the human system.
Closely allied to the Investigations whose
fruits here briefly stated and to DIR. Loebs
studies of the possibility of fertilization by
chemical means, is third set of experiments In
which he has been engaged These are far from
complete, and hitherto have been confined to
low forms of animal life. But already they lead
the doctor to suspect that death is not merely
a cessation of action. but involves change OF
physical conditions. In the case of sea urchins'
eggs he has been able to delay this by chemical
means. This is a startling suggestion and there
is danger that unwarranted conclusions will be
drawn from II by the uninitiated. II will be
necessary to pursue this inquiry much further
before IL will have any promise of extending hu-
life. But even the remote possibility that
II may do so lends to it absorbing interest. DIR.
Loebs work will be watched more closely
than before
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
H4LLG4RTEN PRIZES AWARDED.
RECEPTION OPENS THE sEvENTT-SENENTH A>
HIBITfoN OF THE NATIONAL ACAp-
Envy OF DESIGN

The seventy annual "NniNi'l'H =
National Academy OF Design will open 'o-uas -,
No. 215 West Fifty-seventh-st. and continue -
Saturday February l. The jury has seiec'eu -
hung $50 pictures and has also given pla109 -.
sixteen pieces Of Statusry and bronze -
the pictures were exhibited to the press, -s anu
night the annual reception was held lHe - -
awards have been made and the Winning lEf.s $50 sfory
have, been labelled The awards are are.-5sid ths
OF the Madonna by Elliott Dainsetan.5s,ss' hest
Thomas B. Clarke prize Of ~" Ier - TT-rifsd
American ngure composition painted II pss Ss pipe
States by American citizen 'Ihe Tv@~e -.
by T. Irving Couse the first Julius Hasar,ea a.ssond
Hallgarten prize OF 500. The Blue a NaSe' prise
VIII Howe FoOte, the third Ha,1EaIIIsn I,sr clark
OF 500 and Gloucester Harhor, bN 49, 49, George
A N A. the Innes gold medal preseh'eu o. ~ rest
fnnes, ir In memory Of his father IoI - - wives
landscape In the collection. The hSsi 49, tainted
in the United States by American ciu1e"S
thirty five years of age. -. r--sAsrfck
Among those received by the president ~ the
Dielman: the president. J. e. bttrs ~ th-
secretary. RI. W. WatrOus and the menu S,r0ufn
council at the reception last nisht were Henry
shield Mr. and Mrs Jules Montant T. LL,,tana u n1i 4
j. {. Nicoll. N A: Carlton Chapman, -, " 155shard
Coffin Thomas r. Clark. Mr.. and MIS- Miller.
Watson Glider Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a A,5 Mrs
A T. Van Laer w Merritt Post. MI rAornas W.
Wood. Cortlandt De Peyster Field rfsssor Ut and
Mitchell, Mrs Frederick Dislman r,r and Mrs.
William A Rogers Mrs. W, Sargeahss hss,,sn 6iif-
Irving r. Wiles Francis c. Jones. n oWpsoisrick
ford, B. r. Lumis. the Rev. ana Me 8 Wood
Perry n. A, and Mr.. and MIS-.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

Mrs. William Douglas SIoane's dinner dance at
her house In West Fifty -second-st was far and
away the most important feature on 'yesterdav's
social programme. II was given by Mrs Sloane
for her niece. Miss Jessie Sloane. who made her
debut last month, and who assisted her aunt 20 re-
ceive the atters guests in the library the ola rsa
brocsde with which the room was hung ser,,rg
most effective background to the embroidered
pink satin dress. trimmed with lace worn nv Mrs
sloane. and the white tulle frock in which her
niece was arrayed. Dinner served at four-
teen large round tables in the marble wainscotted
dining room. and afterward there was dancing In
the Louis XIV ballroom J. u. Roman Baldwin
leading the cotilon with Miss Jessie sloane The
favors included French gilt scissors paper cutters
and cigarette cases, gilt canoes and paddIes gauza
scarfs and Santa Claus figures. and similar knick-
knacks. supper was served after the cotillon I'm
which about sixty couples took part. Among those
invited. who numbered nearly two hundred were
Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor Mr. and Mrs
Edmund L. Baylies. Mr. and Mrs James Aber-
crombie Burden, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cass Can
held Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto G.. Fabhri Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Frellnghuysen Mr. and Mrs
Graud Foster. Mr.. and Mrs John Fl Hammord
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore A. Havemeyer Nr ana
Mrs. p. Cooper Hewitt Mr.. and Mrs @ Ol,,-er
Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. James F. D. Lanier Mr. and
Mrs. John r. Livermore. Mr.. and Mrs C,oodbrs
Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N Nacka,-
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer Mr. and Mrs
NJ n n Fendiet9ni III Mr, and Mis-; EDWARD G Post
Oakley Rhlneiander Mr. and Mrs. W. JaV scbia5 a.
Mrs. Nathanel Thayer Mats MT snS SSheTman Ma Mr. and
tucker Tue Mr and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Dr
ton Mex. Twombiy Mr. and Mrs ahv Wb,tH Mrs, Hamil-
ren. rsn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ?. Whitney MIR and
Snre ns NJ sbe osms sseS WsSn Mrs Cambria Mrs Laden
fs Bryee' Burden Drayton. Gerry. Gurnee Hsre
ehan Maeook isin M
Ne"ooid' oiin' Post Robbins. Rogers Riyes Ran
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
PASSENGERS on THE TRAvE

Among the passengscs the steamer Travs,
which arrived here from Genoa. Naples and Gibrsl-
tar yesterday. were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n Rrfrs-
made J. 3 and Z. 5. BTinsmade, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hamilton Russell -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

Loving cups to Tammany officeholders who are
now going back to private life have been numer-
Gus in the last few days. The Tammany heads
OF departments were liberal IN cramming the
pockets of their favorites with unearned largess
that the latter have eagerly embraced the on
portunity to express their gratitude in the last
ing form of huge gifts of cleaning silver.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

Our outgoing Board of Aldermen has failed to
set many shining examples of civic virtue and
unselfsh zeal in the performance of duty. The
model alderman in Gothams City Hall is al
most as rare as the indispensable man In bust
ness life. But the new board is sure to show an
advance in merit over the quarrelsome and tur-
buient body which has just been snuffed out
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Society is hurryiag back 10 town. The house
parties organized for the Christmas and New Year
holidays are broken up. and all day long yesterday
people arriving from the country the Long
Island Railroad station. the Grand Central the
Pennsylvania and the Jersey Central termini being
crowded throughout the morning and afternoon
with familiar faces. The fashionable set in one
word is now settled in New-York for the season.
and there will he uninterrupted succession of
gayeties without any break until Ash Wednesday
when bridge whist. sewing classes. musicals and
small dinners of customary Lenten order will take
the place of dances and the more elaborate func-
tions of ANALOGOUS character.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

The viewless couriers OF the air are buster
than ever before in carrying messages And
most of these exchanges are words of friendship
and goodwill among the natiors Wars wrinkled
front may ere long be smoothed out compIetelv
And the world will go very well then.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

The management of the Nev-York Juvenile
Asylum merits a tribute of hearty praise for
the excellent discipline maintained in that insti-
tuition. which cares for more than eight hun
dred boys and girls. When fire broke out in
one of the buildings this week the inmates had
been carefully drilled that not of them
injured.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS CONDITION.
SLOWLY BUT STEADILY FAILING-BEYoND
THE REACH OF MEDICAL SCIENCE

Washington. Jan. Admiral SIMPSONS
malady is making slow hut steady progress to"-
ard the end. Medical science cannot cnecA IT,
Symptoms Of arterial degeneration incioeht 10
his malady have appeared, injecting great un-
certainty into the case The patient moreover
is becoming less tractable and responsive u
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
About People and Social Incidents

deiph d9hp Sands: sloane. Thayer. Twonbly. Webb
Appleton. T. Adamowski Kirk EIice i n aIles pe 5
Baldwin, Henry G. Barley. James Barnes Wi1isn
Francis G and ogden NJ Bishop f. F H6ISraoSDp 5ISsaSp
Betts. henry W Bull Rawlins Cottonet r Rsv
Derby Ralph EMS Alessandp6 d5aFsGR Fssbr RsasTd soy
FEyearlng. Robert Goelet, Robert l. Gerry Csnts-
Eugene Hale ir Dennie Hare ATra Ernesf e Is.3y IHGyt
Rernoeba5 yofns0n HsTmar Aqggstgs Jay E Frederic
Sers Lee PHILIP Lydig. Richard Lawrence Tcs-
u. olin, Frank L. POLK Francis Rrg9h STEPHEN
Ronalds. Ogden NJ Reid, Henry T. Sloane. VIII WIZ
art James II Smith, William K. vanderbiit. Rev. Rev.
Wadswortb y sg5toS . = 5aT51n WILING Craig
5gerton Winthrop. James NJ. Waterbury ir AM
Among the other entertainments yesterday v.-.
the meeting Of the Thursday Evening Club ar ,ha
house Of Mrs. William E. Dodge in Madison-sva
where Sir Robert Bail delivered an address A.
Time and Tide and dinner parties nv Mrs I0n
R. Drexel and Mrs. j. j. Emery Mrs RussAn
Hosdley was among those who received YESTERDAY
On the programme for to-day are the recept,o,
given by Mrs. Charles NJ Lea and Miss Msrto-,.
Lea. at their house in West Sixteentn-st: a da,c.
az Deimonico's; given by Mrs. Frank Denham Har-
mon Tor the Misses Harmon; dance. likewise a.
First Tuesday Sotion ana af sSsrrT E99wn as n.
Ine series or subscription dances arranged bv Ms
Al zerega to Stuart Pullman West tsbss ss 1ss Mss
this afternoon at the Church Of the Heavenly Resr
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gould returned IN toz,
yesterday from their wedding trip and took nos
session OF their apartment in the Essex ar Msat
son-ave. and Twenty-sixth-st
MI and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, who have been a.,
pertaining house party for Christmas and New
Years AT their country place in North Carolina
VIII return 70 town with their guests tO-dav
dance will be given by Mr.. and Mrs Woos
bury G. Langdon on January q at their bopss a,
rhth-ave. for their daughter Sophie "
MI and Mrs Harold Farquhar Hadden give a
dance next Thursday Sherry's for their daughter
May. while another debutante dance will be ths,
which Dr: and Mrs Joseph E Winters will give on
ST. for their daughter Ray.
Nearly one thousand invitations have been issued
oy Mrs William P. Douglas for the ball which she
Is 20 give at Sherry's on January % for her dauzh
dolph ~ -'o'A0 NAH
Elsha Dyer, tr-. and Harry Lehr will lead the
cotillon at Mrs. Astor's ball on Monday
Miss Anna Pauldng has issued invitations for a
'ceptton on January IA her house in Washing
ton for her uncle Senator Chauncev NJ DAnsrr
ana MS pride, who are expected from Euroua an
January Il. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
MIR. AND MRS. F. ]. GOULD RETURN

Mr and Mrs Frank J. Gould returned from their
bridal trip TO Bermuda the steamer Trinidad
yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gould euded their
friends when they sailed for Bermuda the next aav
after their marriage, several weeks ago by taking
passage under assumed names
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

So much blasting is in progress on this
island that it behooves contractors and their
foremen to take unusual pains to prevent acci-
dents
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
THE REV. P BUTLER THoMPKINs M

IL was learned last night that the Rev. ?. Butler
Ihompkins pastor OF St James's Presbyterian
church No. 2l1 West Thirty-second-st is seriously
Ill at his home. No ass West Thtrtv-tbfr4-s+ ua q.
Overwork o-'1 V' .!
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

More than S11 100000 of receipts In the New
York PostofTice in a single year. This city has
just reason for pride when such figures are put
on record.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

Reinstatements Of displaced placeholders in
the various departments of the city government
swell the totals Of the tax figures to lamenta BILE
sums.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
SECRETARY HAY SLIGHTLY III.

Washington. Jan. 2-Secretary Hay is indtspos4s
State Department to-day - 'H0
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

the barbarous reproach which Tammany has
imposed upon it-so that while it may yet be "a
mighty maze we may also add of it, "but not
without plan"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

Elisha Dyer, jr-. and Harry Lehr will lead III
cotilon at Mrs Astor's ball on Monday
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

Miss Anna Paulding has issued invitations for a
r'ception on January Il at her house in Washing
ton for her uncle, Senator Chauncey VI Deuew
ana his bride, who are expected from Eurous on
January Il. V''
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

Nearly one thousand invitations have been issued
by Mrs William P Douglas for the ball which she
Is 20 give at Sherry's January % for her dauzh
dolph. ~ A0 NAT
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

Mr and Mrs. Harold Farquhar Hadden give a
dance next Thursday az Sherrys for their daughter
May. while another debutante dance will be ths+
which DR.. and Mrs. Joseph E Winters will give an
January q at their house in West Thirty-ssvenrh-
ST. for their daughter Ray
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones who have baa, A.
pertaining house party for Christmas and New
Years az their country place in North Carolina
VIII return 70 town with their guests to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Gould returned N +,,
yesterday from their wedding trip and took nos
session OF their apartment in the Essex ar Msd,
son-ave. and Twenty-sixth-st '
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

dance will be given by Mr. and Mrs Wood
bury G. Langdon on January p at their bo,ss a.
rlth-ave for their daughter Sophie. "
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-10
Stop that Rutchery!
No Knife REQUIRED.

Hemorroids, or piles, whether pro-
truding, internal, bleeding, itching or
blind, can be effectually, quickly and
painlessly removed without surgery by
using the greatest discovery of the cen
tury for the cure of this painful NAL
ady. We refer to DR.. A. b. Clark's
Pile. Remedy, now purchasable for the
first time through the sole agents, the
Clark Medical Co., Pittsburg, Pa, and
costing for complete treatment only
One Dollar by mail, passage paid. So
convinced is the doctor Of the efficacy
of his remedy in removing forever
every vestige of this dread disease, that
he has instructed his agents to refund
the price paid in every case of failure.
This gives the public much needed
protection as against certain remedies
that have nothing to recommend them
except price. A treatise on HemOr-
rhoids mailed to readers of this paper.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-10
PILE-INE CURES PILES.
Money refunded if it ever fails.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Gainesville, Fla, Dec. 2, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim and that said proof
will be made before Clerk Circuit
Court at Tallahassee, Fla, on Jan. IL,
1902, viz, Benjamin Franklin, of Talla-
hassee, Fla, Hid. 2536S for the N. hf. of
NE. or. Of section 26, TIP. S., R. E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: w.
}. PratOr1Ous, of Tallahassee, Fla; Jno.
Williams, of Tallahassee, Fla; w. L.
Ward, of Tallahassee, Fla; Fred
Minis, of Tallahassee, Fla.
W. G. ROBINSON, Register.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-10
DAIRY WISDOM.

If a COW has been eating grain Il
long time and does not show the usual
keen relish for it, substitute a few
feeds of cut raw potatoes. Give about
peck. She will not shrink in milk or
butter yield. The careful feeder will
keep his herd right up to full and pay
ing production by such careful atten-
ton to every want of each cow.
The dairyman who has a disgust for
person who babies his cows" as he
calls it, better go right out of the bust
ness, for ne will never succeed.
1t is careful and constant attention
to every little variation in disposition
and health of each member of the herd
that makes a dairy pay.
Rough ana tumble care and hustling
for themselves have never yet paid
and never will.
1t is the sensitive, highly-Organized
COWS that will yield the most profit and
will respond quickly to good care and
kind treatment, aLl they likewise suf-
fer most from abuse and starvation.
Never use muSty or dirty litter.
Shake each bed up every day and re-
move every sOiled bit and make il
even.
Clean and thoroughly air the stable
before milking.
Always use plenty of plaster in the
cutters. 1t is an absorbent and deo-
dOrizer.
Keep a mixture of equal parts of salt
ashes and sulphur within reach of the
COWS at all times.
If possible let them have water in
the stable at all times.
Never turn them out in storms OF
let them stand around in cold winds.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-10
REMARKABLE CURE Or GROUP.
A Little Bows Life SaVeM.

1 have few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t saw
ed my little boys life and fedl that }
cannot praise it enough. l bought a
bottle of it from A. E. Steere, 9f Good
win, S. D., and when 1 got home with
it the poor baby could hardly breathe.
l gave the medicine as directed every
ten minutes until he threw up" anu
then 1 thought sure he was going I'll
cnOke to death. We had to pull the
phlegm out of his mouth in great long
strings l am positive that if had not
got that bottle of cough medicine, my
boy would not be on earth tOday.-JOel
DemOnt, InwOod, Iowa. For sale by
Wight & Bro. and all medicine dealers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-10
In the Circuit Court, Second Judicial
Circuit of Florida in and for Leon
County-In Chancery.

In the Circuit Court, Second Judicial
Circuit of Florida in and for Leon
County-In Chancery.
Ben C. Chaires and George Greenhow, as ex-
ecutOrs of the last will and testament of Julia
s. Pettes, late of sad county of Leon, de-
ceased, etc, cOmplainants, vs.. Octavia C..
GreenhOw. wife OF the said George GTeenhOw,
Lettle e. Beard, Garland Shepard, Lettie S.
LaROche and James H. LaRoche, her husband,
Defendants
It having been made to appear by the affidavit
of George GreenhOw one of the cOmplainants in
this cause, that the defendant, Garland Shepard
is resident of New KensingtOn. Penn
sylvania, and Ihe defendants, Lettie S. LaROche
and James H, LaRoche, her husband, are Iesi-
dents OF b1nghampion. New York, and that
there is no person in the State of Florida the
service OF subpoena upon whom would bind
any OF the Aforesaid defendants. and that each
of the said defendants IS over the age of twenty
one years:
It is therefore ordered that the said defendants
Garland Shepard, Lettie :, LaROche and James
H. LaROche her husband, e and they are hereby
required to appear to the bill of complaint here
in at the Office OF the clerk of said court, in the
City of Tallahassee Florida, on Monday the Sd
day of February, A. D. 1902 and that this order
be published once a week for four consecutive
weeks in the Weekly TallahasSeean, a newspaper
published in the said county Of Leon.
Witness Council A. Bryan. Clerk of said court,
(sEAL.) and the seal thereof, this the 1st day OF
January, A. d. 1902.
COUNCIL A. BRYAN,
Clerk Circuit Court Leon County, Fla.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
County OF Leon.
], Council A. Bryan, clerk of the Circuit Court
in and for the county aforesaid, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true copy OF the original
Older OF publication in the foregoing case, as
appears on file and of record in my Office.
Witness my hand and official seal this 1st day
[sEAL.l of January, A D. 1902
COUNCIL a, BRYAN,
45-4W Clerk Circuit Court Leon county Fla.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-10


NsaAN 8 RS HOUSE-WARMING
On New Years day a genuine new
settlers house warming was held at
Mr, VIM. H Graham's new home on
Lake Jackson,
Mr Graham Is one of our most ener-
getie bic farmers, who came
here ars ago from Canada.
Charm the beautiful scenery Of
Lake Jacks and satisfied that the
productivenesA Of the soil there was
equal to anything in the county he
homesteaded a tract of thirty-eight
acres of United States government
land on the margin Of the lake, aj-
Joining "Shidzuoka," built himself a
neat little house, and ploughed up if
teen or twenty acres for cultivation OF
corn and other crops.
A party of friends had a picnic out
there New Years day, gave him a
house-warming, and witnessed his
Canadian enthusiasm in raising the
Stars and Stripes over his new home.
1t was interesting to the On-lOOkers to
see the alacrity with which the recent
British subject hoisted the American
flag over his house, in the land of his
adoption.
A bran new stove from Gilmore &
Davis had just been put up, and an
old-fashioned pioneer lunch was served
up piping hot to the guests.
One or two carriages came down the
bluff to the lake in the evening and the
occupants congratulated Mr.. and Mrs
Graham upon their success in starting
a homestead here, just as they had
thirty years ago in the lonely Canadian
forests, where the temperature in win
ter was frequently many degrees below
zero.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-10
Guardians Sale,

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
guardian of Mabel Maxwell and Penny Maxwell
minor heirs of B. F. Walker deceased will sell
at private sale on Friday January 3lst 1892, the
following descri bed tract of land. lying and be-
ing in Leon County, State of Florida to wit:
The southwest quarter of section seventeen
90, Township three (3l north, Range two (2)
east, containing I60 acLes, more or less Also
the east hall of the east half of the South east
quarter of Section eighteen I8), Township three
(3) north, Range two ~ east, containing forty
acres more or less.
L. D. maxwell, Guardian.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-10

The Supreme Court of the United
States Monday affirmed the decision of
the Superior Court of Bibb county,
Ga, in the case of Isador Minder, under
sentence of death, on the charge of
murder. He claimed that justice had
been denied in that he was denied per-
mission to send outside of the State
for witnesses and asked for a reversal
of the verdict on the ground. The peti-
ton was refused by both courts.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-10

Theodore and Tom Williamson, of
Rome, Ca, are believed to have lost
their lives in the Wallawalla disaster
near San Francisco last Thursday. Che
two brothers had resided in Rome the
principal part of their lives.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-10

The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that B. D. Green, J.
F. Gaynor, and E. H. Gaynor, of New
York, charged with being in c0mp.l-
city with ex-Capt. o. NJ. Carter, in .he
big government steal, must go to Sa-
vannah, Ca, for trial.