davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05

There IS more Catarrh in this section of the
and until the last few years was supposed to
be iucurable For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven cafarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore required
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by f. j. Cheney s. CO., Toledo.
Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the
market It's taken internally in doses from
10 drops TO q teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood aud mucous surfaces OF The system
They offer one hundred dollars for any case it
falls to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0
Sold by Druggists, 75c
HalPs Family PILLS are thebest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05
ADLAI In 1T.
CIevcIamd's Former Running Mate a
Candidate.

Kansas City, July 4.-The Illinois dele
cation has received a telegram from Hon.
AdIai e. Stevenson saying that he would
leave with that delegation the entire mat
ter of his candidacy. Mayor Harrison ex-
pressed the opinion that Mr.. Stevenson
would receive the nomination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05
MAINE ON Committees

Kansas City, July 4.-The committee to
notsfy the president includes, Maine
John SCOTT; to notify nominee for vice
president, Maine, Harry D. Stewart
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05
on WORKs BURNING.

New York, July The Standar doll
Works at Bayonne, N. j were struck by
lightning tonight and are now on fire,
burning fercely.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05
no NOMINATION.


programme that previously had been ar
ranged and proceeding at once to the
other business of the convention, Joseph
Daniels of North Carolina was recognized
by the chairman for motion to adjourn
until $50 o'clock tonight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-14

lie with an explosive epithet. which ex-
preston a newspaper would set down In
print with a big. biz y and two dashes.
How softeninE is the influence o. woman.
even upon our language Not even IN Ari-
zona would a native have the heart 20
pull a gun n one toid him that he had
just delivered himself q a downright tara
diddle.
Eut 20 return 20 the subject. II 81 Mics
Goldthwaitcs theory that while women
are untruthful. they are seldom wiifuily or
maliclously 20. They fan into the qualified
taradlddle through their innate good ma
turo ana their inability 20 keep their
mouths shut In fact" She says women
have not learned when 20 be silent. ami
that IS the pl'h 81 the whole matter. II
one cannot say anything good. u Is better
20 cay nothing az an" II IS the desire Of
wonankind 20 please. especially the op-
posite sex In the effort 90 be agreeable
the woman feels that she must keep talk
ing all the time. ana IA the exhubcrance
of speech she makes statements that arc
not true. This" says Miss Goldthwaite,
'is by no means wholly applicable to
club women. but % women as a whole
We want TO take truth. not half truth.
for oor standard. and to cultivate the gift
o. silence"
This Sc a matter upon which the wise
man. who knows when 10 keep his mouth
shut. will refrain from expressing an
opinion Naturally his Fallantry. would
suggest to him to take issue with Miss
Goidthwaite. but since she Is a woman
ana therefore has the advantage In
knowledge Of her subject. she might be
able 10 convict any male eontroversialist
OF the superaiive taradiddle.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-14

Tho selections that have been made for
the proposed Hall OF Fame in New York
viii probably be generally commended.
The eminent Americans named Ia the list
were all truly great men. and the sum
mary OF their achievements would en-
brace practically the salient features Of
the history Of their country. As the list
now stands II is as follows:
statesmen-George Washington. Abra-
ham Lincoln. Daniel Webster. John
Adams. Henry Clay. Benjamin Franklin.
Thomas Jefferson.
Preachers and Theoiogians-Jonathan
Edwards, William Ellery Claiming. Hen
~ Ward Beecher
Soldiers and sailors-U. s. Grant. d. C.
FarraEut y. f. Lee
Scientists. J. Audubon Asa Grey.
Lawyers and Jurists-John Marshall.
James Kent Joseph Storey
.Authors-H ". Longfellow, Washing
ton Irving. Nathaniel Hawthorne
inventors-s. +. y. Morse. Eli whitney.
Elias Howe. Jr.
neutrality-suspicious. Peabody. Peter
Cooper.
Educafors-HIorace Mann
Arcnitects-Wilnam NJ Hunt.
painters-Gilbert stuart
II II the purpose OF the projectors OF the
Hall OF Fame to add to the foregoing from
time 10 tlme such names as the board OF
judges may decide TO be worthy o. the
distinction Within a few years. there
fore. IL is 70 be expected that names like
those OF Thomas J. Jackson. Albert Sidney
Johnston and Edgar Allan Poe will md
their way upon the tablets OF the Ameri-
can immortals. u Is gratifying TO note
that the true greatness OF the south's be-
loved lee was acknowledged among the
first The vote by which no was selected
was only ten less than that for FarraFut,
Notwithstanding the majority OF the cleo
tors were men OF the North and West.
whose sympathes were not with lee at
the time when he crowned his reputation
by conducting one OF the most marvellous
wars the world has ever seen. We are
now getting far enough away from the
great event 10 view the actors In Il with
an unpreiudiccd eye and 70 Judge OF them
upon their merits. Thus the South Is
coming to a better understanding OF the
characters OF Lincoln and Grant. as the
North Is OF the characters OF Lee and
Davis
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-14
Mnntea n anick Proof.

An Old reporter % a Western paper was
telling the younger Newspaper boys a
story the other day. that is worth print
lns says an exchange.
1T is only a step, often. from the pa
thetic 70 the humorous in the newspaper
business" said the od reporter. "A good
many years ago we had an Illustration
% this IN q san Francisco newspapers
report Of a b.g fire. The IRE occurred In
a big factory building, where lot %
girls were employed. II was just che
kind Of a newspaper story that makes
giad the hardened heart Of the city odi-
tor-fuli OF heroic rescues and thrilling
escapes. one 81 tho newspapers had
thrown Itself ard made elaborate prcpa-
rations FOR sensational spread. with pic
lures 10 eclipse All its rivals.
SO anxious was the night city odtor
OF this paper 20 get a good report Of the
fire that he ordered an the proofs 60 be
rushed 60 him Everything Was going
along nicely and the night editor was
congratulating cvort nody on the eNpe1i-
ton with which the job hl1 gone tnrOugn.
The story showed m wei and the next
morning the managing editor read it with
Interest that increased as he proceeded
He reached the thrilling point where one
Of the girls had climbed ont on the ledge
Of "a window on tho ffsh story He read.
The fierce flames were licking up the
woodwork behind her. Tho thick smoke
poured out like a pail and lowered above
nor head hiding her from the Wow OF the
horror stricken spectators in the street
below. a ladder was raised. A brave
fireman climbed nimbly up with out
stretched arms. A passing breeze blew
aeide for a second che mass Of smoke from
the frail ngure Of the maiden. \ cry OF
anguish came from the crowds. The lad
der was too short Tine hot flames kissed
the girls cheeks She silil chung to the
sash. ana creeping further out on the
leige shriekod wildly.
RUSH PROOF TO NIGHT CITY
EDITOR "'"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-14
bright BITS.

Celebrations Provided For.-"Marie.
did you bring me present from Paris p
"Of course. Harry. and brought lot
OF beautiful things for you TO give me on
my birthday and our anniversary. In
dianapolls Journal
Lady Assistant Cbehind counter. 10
cabman): Pair Of gloves9
Cabman. Yes. miss.
Lady Assistant what is your number
camban. Fifteen hundred and ninety
three. mlss.-Tit- Bite.
The Chinese are a very polite race.of
people" remarked the visitor.
Perhaps that's why they are 80 very
untruthful." answered the hostesA zone
does have 60 tell 20 many fbs. you know.
to avoid being de."-Washington Star.
Rev. Or. spookle: But dear madam.
why should you shrink from knowing
Mrs. Trimmins? Ia the courts above we
shall all be equal
Mrs. De Blatch. suppose Il will have
10 come 10 that. doctor. but. IN the mean
time. want TO keep myself respectable.
Life
Won't you give a veteran something
to eat. mum?" said Tired Thompson 70
Mrs. whinet.
You "A veteran" replied Mrs. whifet.
unbeliewngly You were never sol
der. I'm be bound"
Madam" added the tramp you do me
a grievous injustice. ] have done nothing
but soldier all my life"-Detrolt Free
Press
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-14
NO wITHDRAwAL FROM CHINA.

Wherever missionaries and mission
workers have gathered together and dis
oussed the Chinese situation. the IMAM
imOus opinion among them has been thst
there should be no permanent with
drawal from and abandonment OF ths
Chinese field. Il may be necessary to
suspend the work there temporarily, un-
"a matters become settled then q - the
purpose OF tho Christian workers 20 re
sUme their Iabors. 20 violently interrupt
cd. and pursue them with vigor.
II has been asserted IN certain quarters
that the missionaries were largely re.
sponsibie for the Boxer outbreak: that
they had no business In China: that they
taught a religion obnoxious 70 the Chi
nese. and that their very presence was
disagreeable 40 tho natives. This
charge" says the Rev. Judson Smith.
foreign secretary OF the American Board
Of Commissioners. strikes hack to one
who brought a heavenly glory 60 the
earth which repaid him with a cross ana
crown Of thorns. ana charges him with
folly. and seems 90 cover with shame the
brightest pages OF Christian history. the
MODEST names upon the bcadroH Of the
ages"
Secretary Smith points ont that the mis-
stonaries we're la China with China's
knowledge and consent, enjoying plainly
stipulated treaty rights. They have not
forfeited those rights: they are guilty
Of no disioyalty; they have onjoined
loynity 20 China upon their converts and
pupils: ihey have lived in peace and good
~ fellowship with the native oommuni-
ties wherever they reside. China has
made no complaint OF them; she has not
asked Tor revision OF treaties in order
that she might be freed from their pres
enee.".
Missionary work has received a set
back, but Il Is only temporary. When
the resumption OF work will come cannot
be accurately foretold. but Secretary
smith docs not believe Il will be long de-
iayed- And then. he says. unless all
signs fail, this day OF bloodshed and loss
rs sure to be followed by an immense en-
argement OF our missionary opportunity
IN China. And for this the churches
need at once 60 grid themselves. when
we went 10 China with the gospel Il was
to stay and to conquer: ana nothing has
happened TO change our purpose. And
all tho voices OF earthly wisdom. ana all
the trumpets OF the skies. and all che ex-
amplcs Of Christian history, and an the
blood OF our mertyred dend summon us
TO these later and greater deeds until
the nigh, is gone ana China IS won"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-14
Personal.

Tho Car Of Russia sent 90 Prince
Nicholas Of Montenegro. on the occasion
OF The forueth anniversary OF the latter's
accession. the portraits Of Alexander II.
Alexander III and himself set ia brill
iants. Il "a significant that such a token
OF favor has never before been bestowed
Ivy him
e-since 1850 Kaiser Wilhelm has made
moro than TO speeches. which have been
printed lnl the Reichsanzelger. He speaks
az the rate OF from go to 800 syllables a
minute-a mode OF reckoning adopted by
Germans for the reason that tho possible
length o. German words stands o. the
way % their being used as standard.
Tho statistics were furnished by Herr
Eduard Engcl. the ofhcial steuographer
Of the Rclcnstas one OF whose duties q
Is 10 take down the words that drops
from the Kaiser's lips.
Anthony Hope Hawkins. whose fall
IRE 10 get into Parliament may prove
lesson 10 other popular romancers with a
political turn Of mind. is really competent
fairly 20 represent a constituency. Mr
Hawkins Is more. capable OF making an
Intelligent legislator, perhaps. than most
Of the county squires" who are elected
NJ. P's because they are fine fox hunters
and because their fathers were Tories.
The author OF ''Phroso" ana ''The Pris-
oner OF Icnda" was practicing lawyer
Tor seventy years until 1924 This is his
second attempt to get into tho commons
In 1889 he contested South Bucks az
Liberal Al that time his reputation a a
novelist was not widespread. lie had pub
hshed only three books. ana these had
very limited public. AR. Hawkins Is only
81 years Cd. and as "a new Parliament b.
usually elected every i've years. although
The term Is seven, he can try again in
1876.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-14

The MORNING NEWS 10 published
every day in tho year. and Is served 10
subscribers Ia the city. or cent by maE.
az 7oo a month. $40 for slx months. and
$50 FOR one year.
The MORNING NEWS. BY mall. elk
umes q week (without Sunday issCej,
thrse months. 40. sa mouths $50. one
year 500
The WEEKLY NEWS. 2 issues q week.
Monday and Thursday. By mall. one year.
500
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Re
mi, by postal order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent b. mail at riak OF
senders
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices.
amueements and cheap or want column.
10 cents a line Fourteen lines Of agate
type-equal to one inch square IN depth
- the standard OF measurement. Contract
rates ana discount made known on appli-
cation a. business Office.
orders for delivery Of tho MORNING
Newe 20 either residence or place %
business may be made by postal card or
through teie phone No 30 Any irregular
~ in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported TO the office OF publication.
Letters and telegrams should be I'D
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
ca.
EASTERN OFFICE. . Park Row. New
York city II. c. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-14

one Of the stories that the late Senator
Palmer was fondest Of telling had to do
with an aged gentlewoman bearing the
same name as himself. who lives some
where down on the eastern shore Of Viz
ginia. In the county where Senator Pal
mer's grandfather was born. relates the
Washington Post. one OF the Senator's
Washington friends happened 20 meet the
old lady down there. and asked her If
she were not a kinEwonan OF his. She
did not know. bus thought perhaps she
might he. The gentleman was OF Viz.
gilman descent. was he not? And in the
United States Senator Yes. she was quite
sure he was kiusman.
WAS he Ia the army7" she asked.
Yes" answered the Senator's friend
"he was In the army and general"
The old lady was positive he was a re.
lasion
But" went on the friend. he was a
general IN the Union army"
The old lady's face fell. but she rallied
bravery.
Well" she said. you know there's a
black sheep in every family
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-14
GREAT cosT or CRIME.

How are We going 10 reduce the number
OF criminals and the enormous expense
they entail upon the people? This Is a
question that would seem to demand the
earnest attention OF sociologists and law
manyt OF which are far less important
Crime IL our most expensive luxury. ac-
cording 20 figures presented by MIR. Eu-
gene Smith. New York lawyer. bsfore
the recent Congress OF the National
Prison Association ia Cleveland Mr.
Smith makes the startling statement that
the criminal classes OF the United States
cost the people annually more than s6oO.-
0Oo.Ooo, a sum greater than the vaiue OF
the entire cotton crop. or OF the wheat
crop. a sum that is far in excess OF the
total annual expenses OF the national gov
eminent
II Is calculated that OF this vast sum.
one-third. used In the prevention and pun
ishment OF crime. IL raised by taxation.
In New York. FOR example. $500 900 rails
cd by taxation in the city and county was
spent in 1899 In the repression and correc-
ton OF crime. This means a crime taxa
ton OF s. per capita. the total expendi-
lures for the year being so. 900 or about
81 per capita. The total city. county
state and federal taxation chargeable TO
crime Is carefully estimated at 500 00o. 600
making crime as MIR. Smith says. by
far the largest factor with which political
economy has TO deal" The amount Is in
excess OF any other public expenditure
excepting that OF our military establish
ment in time OF war. the total expenai-
lures for education throughout the United
states the item which most near
~ approaches Il. being only si39.-
10000 according to the census OF
iSo. Careful estimates OF the
amount OF money and property stolen
from others. based on the number OF
habitual criminals Ia the United States
and their average annual peculatlons. fur
nish a eiganue yearly total Of 500 DO
600
Few. perhaps. have given thought 20
the financial eide Of the criminal question.
lation. OF course Il Will not do 20 meas
ure crime by a monetary standard: the
expenses are necessary and they must be
paid. The reduction Of the expense at
tached 20 the repression OF crime IS the
second consideration in dealing with the
question, but its importance will appeal
to everyone. Nevertheless the question
first and foremost f. the elevation Of the
citizen: the lessening OF the expense will
naturally follow.
In this connection. state School Com
missioner Glenn Of Georgia has given the
people OF this state valuable suggestion
Build more schools. he says. and fewer
jalis will be necessary. Counties in many
sections OF the state have not hesitated
. TO vote bonds TO the amount OF $4,000 20
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-14
INDIANA ron BRYAN.

Republican politician who has kept
10 close touch with the rural vote In In
diana D. thus quoted IN the Indianapolis
correspondence Of the New York Herald
OF Oct "a. n would not be- surprised II
We lost the state Let them uhe Re
puhiican national committeeman boast as
they Will. Indiana would so Democratic
% the election We're held tomorrow" The
correspondent adds that n the name Of
the man quoted were printed # would
put the national committee IN a fer
ment
That the Indiana Republicans are In a
state Of mind ls confirmed boy Charles N
Pepper. Of the Philadelphia ledger. who
is known a. a keen and careful observer.
Ho says that thc party leaders are much
disappointed because OF cx-President Har-
riFona lukowarm lndorsemeni OF tho ad-
miniftrution coupled with his declara-
ton that he viii make no speeches Pub
Aciy the Republican leaders say Gen Har-
ria0n's course Is satisfactory. because u
puts him clearly on record with bis party
and shows That 10 his view the issue o.
four years ago is again tho-issue 90 this
campaign Some OF the newspapers re-
publish his Carnegie Ifail speech This
however. does not meet the expectation
GA Indiana. which was for n now srecch
from Gen. Harrison that would cover new
ground and compel discussion and rcfuta-
ton by the Demo-mts. Tho latter had
been counting on "a campaign deliversnce
from him which would be one Of the
strong Republican Influences Ia the last
weeks OF the campaign and had bceu
preparing 20 meet H. They are relieved
by his mid enforcement Of his partys
position. and are making much Of his
Porto Rico statement.
Gen. Harrison has always been strong
with the rural vote Ia Indiana The
farmers. especially those. or the sons Of
those. who were In the war have very
strong affection Tor HIM and have been
content 90 take their politics from him.
The Importance OF tho rural vote can
he better appreciated when Il IL stated
that IL is twice as large as the city and
town vote The railroad employees vote
ls also quite heavy. Both farmers ana
railroad men are now talking Bryan. the
former being more especially disposed
towards Bryan since Gen. Harrison'a in
tervlow OF last week.
II the election were held tomorrow"
said tho Republican leader quoted above.
Indiana wouh so Democratic" Unless
the Republicans succeed Ia buying the
state as they viii probably try 90 Do. the
chances arc good that IL will go Demo
cratic In November
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-14
"a PAGES.
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mceting-East side Conservative Club
Special Notices suwanee Springs Wa
ter. Tho savannah 3hool OF Physical
Training; The savannah School Of Ex-
preston. Practical Plumber and Gas FIT
ter. J. W LANCE; Savannah Lecture
Course Friday oct. Is. Savannah Lee
ture Course. Paris ana the Exposition. e
Oct IS. Change OF Schedule for suwanee
sprsnss: Ship Notice strachan & Co.
Consieneca: Malt Mead George Never
Fruits Jelly. Etc. Hardee & Mitchell;
Goodrich Tires. Etc. r. Y. Conncrat;
Capt sam Baker. State and County
Taxes. 1900. Dissolution. ~ C.. Cohen &
Co: Special Notice. W II. Cosrrove.
Painting ana papcring. ]. NJ. Hook. Ma
sonic Temple Pharmacy; New Pictures
Greene q Co: Thomas Special Sale Of
Wheels; Savannah Steam Dye works;
Nine Light Electric Supply Company.
Business Notices-Hunter a VanKeurep.
Wedding Gifts. Thcus Bros
Edueational-The Savannah Preparatory
School. Military.
Auction Stakeholder Top Desk. Etc. By
- r. 1etFtltt Auchoncer.
"old Hoss" sale-Ccntral OF Georgia
Railway Company
Financially. a. Rogers a Co, New
York; Jacob Berry & Co. New York.
Business Jammed-Daniel A. HOLLAND
Whatever You want-From I.attimore.s
For Those Weddings This week-Go to
Aliens.
FAN styles in Ladies'. Mems and Chill
dren's shoes-Chas. Marks
House Furnishing Is Now a Necessity
-Thos. West a Co.
Queen Quality shoes-Globe Shoe store
az You Are out Prospecting-cohen-
Kulman Carriage and Wagon Company.
Coal Has Advanced-Nu,uai Gas Light
Company.
The Boom OF the Season Is Upon Us
LEOPOLD Adler.
Not How Cheap. But How Good-walsh
q Meyer.
overooat weather-Ths Metropolitan
Clothing Company
Pianos and organs-Cable Plano Com
panv.
A+h'Ao'A aAieiAeAA hatcnea-At the
Beehive.
Most Astonishing Hosiery Bargains-A,
the Beehive.
Parquetry Floors-J. NJ. Adams. WOOD
Mosaic Co
Laundries-E. a W. Laundry; Savannah
Steam Laundry.
Amusements-organ Recital, at Cathe-
dral by Mr. k. Lewis Browne. OF Atlanta
ca. Oct II.
Lap Robes-Leo Frank
Southern Trunk Faotory-M. d. Iuune
Proprietor
The Store Keeps Growing-T r. Foye.
Buying a stove-R l. Clancy & Co.
a Surprise No Ionger-Ieonold Adler
Loaded and Empty Shells etc.-Edward
LOvelrs Sons.
Beef-Liebigs Extract OF Beef
Medical-Peruna. S. s. s.: Smiths chin
and Fever Tonic; Hoods sarsaparilla:
cuticura; r. n. r.; =. p. r.: Worlds
Dispensary Preparations: Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable pills.
Cheap Column Advcrtiscments-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale. Lost; Personal. Miscellaneous