davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24
OHIO REPUBLICANS
THEY MEET IN STATE CONVENTION
TODAY.
THE CONTESTS ARE LIMITED.
WILL DE ONLY IN SUPREME COURT
NOMINATIONS.

The Convention VIII Renominate
for second Terms Most of the Pres
ent Incumbents of State Executive
omces-The Legislature to BE
Elected This Year VIII Choose a
successor to Senator Foraker and
Congressional representation.
Hanna VIII he Chairman.
Columbus, o., June 23.-Most of the
leaders and many of the delegates are
here Tonight for the Republican state
convention, which will convene in this
nominate for second terms Gov. Nash,
Lieut.. Gov. John A. Caldwell, Attorney
General John NJ. Sheets, State Treasurer
j. D. Cameron and c. w. Johnson, for
member of the state board of public
works.
The contests are limited to the nomina-
tons for judge and clerk of the Supreme
Court. In addition to a full state ticket,
q Legislature is to be elected this year
which will choose the successor to United
States Senator ]. B. Foraker.
in addition to the election of
senator, the next Legislature
viii have the apportionment of the
state under the last census for Iegisla-
tive and other state districts, as well as
for congressman and also the considera-
ton of an important issue on local op-
ton"
The contest between the parties for
control of the Legislature this year will
be the most animated one in the history
of the state.
Senator Foraker, as the star campaign
er in this contest, has been selected as
the temporary chairman of the conven-
ton, and he will deliver the keynote
speech on the assembling of the conven-
ton tomorrow. And it is generally I'M
derstood that Senator Marcus A. Hanna
will be selected as the permanent chair
man of the convention. The speeches of
Senator Foraker tomorrow afternoon,
and of Senator Hanna Tuesday are ex-
pected 20 be the features of the week.
All of the Ohio Republican congressmen
are here taking an active part in the pre-
liminaries
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24
Pocket MONKEY CRAZE.
A Diminutive and Engaging Little
Pet From the wiIds of Brazil.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
The latest fad in the way of pets is the
pocket monkey 1t is only about two years
since the little fellow made his first APP
pearance in this country in his present
capacity and he might be said to have
taken the hearts of pet lovers by storm.
Now his popularity has become so great
that the men who made a business Of
catering to the whims OF the people who
like pets say that the demand for the
pocket monkey Is nve times as great as
the supply. They predict bright future
for the new favorite just as soon as the
people down In Brazil can be made 10 I'M
derstand what a good commercial article
they have and thus be induced to make a
regular business of capturing these mon
keys and shipping them up here.
The pocket monkey dwells so far In the
interior of Brazil as to be almost out Of
the reach OF traders. He is, perhaps. the
smallest member OF the monkey family
known. being about five inches long, but
with a tail that is sometimes three times
as long as his body. He belongs to the
marmot family OF monkeys. and is ex-
tremely neat in person and clearly OF ha,o-
It. II II wasn't for those characteristics,
he would not now be holding the place
he does in the hearts OF those who have
invested 10 him.
I'VE can't get enough Of them" said q
man who makes a business Of selling
pets. II have one here that | have been
offered $50 for. but the average price Is
SIS. They are the finest little acrobats
I've ever seen. For instance. here's a
cage made ON purpose for a pocket mon
key. You Will notice that It resembles
a miniature gymnasium. There are ira
pezes, horizontal bars and all sorts OF
things Of that kind. Now, II a pocket
monkey didn't find them in his home, he
would be heart broken OF course. they
don't perform just whenever one wants
them 10. but In the morning. just after
they have walked up. you will find them
doing every conceivable gymnastic stunt,
and II you don't laugh. you are a person
with no sense OF humor"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24

Pittsburg, June 2S.-The Turtle Creek
district was again visited by a heavy
ralnstorm to-day and the conditions OF
yesterday were duplicated with even more
destruction. The town and valley have
suffered thousands OF dollars worth OF
damage. At East Pittsburg the Wrestling
house plant, which extends for nearly a
mile parallel with the hill, was submerged
again to-day with six feet of water on the
lower floor. which left three feet Of mud
when II receded. More than 400 street
Ger motors were apparently destroyed
and the lost to Westinghouse, Il is be-
lieved, will reach $4,000
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24
YOUNG HAYS DEATH.
CContinued from First Paeel

ton was so complete that medical aid
was deemed necessary, and DR.. Gilbert
was summoned
Miss Helen Hay, a daughter of the
Secretary, arrived in New Haven from
Boston OF 7;l0 D. m.
DIR. Samuel Gilbert, who was .ummon-
ed in attendance upon Secretary Hay, an
nounced this evening that tho illness of
the Secretary is apparently not serious.
The physician said:
mir. Hay is simply overwhelmed by the
tragic death of his son and Is suffering
from a prostration which viii probably
be relieved nv sufficient rest,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24
summer Rates and Tours.

The Burlington Line has just issued a
series OF attractive and interesting sum-
mer publications, descriptive OF the great
western territory through which the Bur
lington lines run. They are all readable
TO the average reader. and particularly to
one who Is thinking OF going West. sum-
mer Rates and Tours Is an attractive
description Of Colorado and Utah scenery
and cities and Is enough TO make the
stay-at-homc long for the mountains and
canyons Of the great country west Of the
Mississippi General Passenger AGENT
Wakeley has arranged his rates 60 that
Il ~ within the means OF the mnn who a
not . millionaire as well az sire who 10
70 spend a summer outing over tho Bur-
lngton Ia n most enjoyable may
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24
SCARED BY CITY WAYS.
some Country Sheep Get Democrat
lied and Go shopping.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
A herd Of sheep was being driven over
Fourth street a few days since. The
woody animals were timid and had a hard
time to dodge the trolley cars and vehi-
Giles. The door of the Holland pen es-
ENLISTMENT between Mail and Walnut
streets. stood invitingly open. II looked
cool and dark inside the building and
the bell sheep decided to investigate. He
came bouncing through the door like a
rubber ball. and when his resonant ba-a-a
rang out the clerks looked up In sur
prise. The other sheep from the street
saw the tail of their leader whisk through
the doorway and with one accord they
ran into the building.
The clatter OF hoofs. the bleatng, the
profanity Of the herdsmen and the little
screams Of the lady clerks made hub
bub that was heard O block away. Final
" the sheep were driven into the street.
and with a sheepish look the attaches OF
the place resumed their duties.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24

DIR. A. Koyalevsld. professor Of no
ology In the Imperial Academy OF Sci
ences OF 81. Petersburg. has started for
this country IN order to deliver a course
OF fifteen lectures IN the University OF
Chicago He also intends TO make a
careful study OF the political, social and
educational conditions OF the United
states. Ills message 10 the young men
Of the United States consists OF an eS-
position Of Russian thought ana civlliza-
ton. lie enteriains a high opinion Of the
intellectual qualities Of Americans, and
believes frat they will play an extremely
important part 10 the progress Of the
twentieth century.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24
THE FATHERS SAD JOURNEY.
He Was Alone When the Crushing
Travelled to Where Lay His SONS

Travelled to Where Lay His SONS
BODY.
Washington, June 23.-Secretary Hay
learned OF the death OF his son through
Secretary Cortelyou. The latter had been
called up on the long distance telephone
at his residence about o'clock in the
night by Proprietor Moseiy of the New
Haven House and Informed OF the finding
Of the remains on the sidewalk and the
other details Of the accident substantially
as they were sent out I'm the press dis
patches. Secretary Cortelyou FASTENED at
once to the residence OF Secretary Hay
and communicated the sad news as gently
as possible. The Secretary appeared for
the moment TO be completely crushed, but
rallied and set calmly about preparing for
departure for New Haven al the earliest
moment Save the servants, Secretary
Hay was alone In his house, as all OF his
family have been absent from Washing
ton since the Secretarys visit to Buffalo.
Mrs. Hay. with Adelbert and her two
daughters. had been spending a few days
In Cleveland o., and from that place
went 10 Lake Sunapee, where the family
had just settled down for the summer,
with the expectation that the Secretary
would join them next month There was
no one OF his own people about him
therefore, 90 give aid and support when
the sad news came TO the Secretary of
State In the early Sabbath morning.
The President dispatched a telegram 20
the chief Of his cabinet to overtake him
on his journey northward. expressing IN
the kindly and sympathetic language
which characterizes the Presidents COM
mUnicstions In such cases the depths OF
the sorrow he felt for the bereaved fam
ily. Secretary Hays colleagues IN the
cabinet followed this example. The cabl-
net officers will attend the funeral OF
Adelbert Hay " II ls feasible for them
10 do 80.
Adeibert Hays Life.
Adelbert g. Hay was tho eldest son Of
the Secretary Of State and WAS born
while the latter was living In Cleveland.
o., about tNknty-hve years ago. lie was
oducated IN the private schools of Cievo.
lana ana prepared az a. paurs Academy
in Concord, y. r.. Tor Yale Al the uni
ssraity be was = popular scholar, Tor
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24
Princess HatnfeIdt's Rich Legacy.

San Francisco, June 23.-Concerning the
reports of contemplated contest of the
VIII OF the late c. p. Huntington, the Elk
sIhlner says that Princess Hatzfeldt,
saopted daughter of the late Coils p.
huntington, is to receive approximately
million dollars of the Huntington for
tune In addition to the million bequeathed
al her adopted fathers will The Prin-
fest wa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24

Colorado. Kan, June 23.-Arsuments in
s"e second trial of Jessie Morrison for the
lnufier Of Mrs. DIN Castle will begin to-
''oIIow' Miss Morrison is absolutely
uent that she will be acquitted this
me To-day to a reporter she said: II
Tn Just as sure Of acquittsl as am that
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24
STATE OF RELIEF.
West virginia's Governor starts
Work of Aid.


Work of Aid,
Charleston, w. Va, June 23.-Midnight:
Tonight Secretary WATSON, in the abb
sence of Gov. White, sent a message to
Col. ]. c. Hewitt at Bramwell to take
full charge of the situation and wire the
Governor his needs. The company OF Ma
tional Guard at Bramwell was ordered out
to assist in guarding the property and
possible to get them there.
A supply of tents at Bramwell was or
dered to be given out 10 the suffering
and as soon as a relief train can be sent
over the Norfolk and Western Railroad
more tents will be sent from Huntington
and this city. If the road cannot be
ready for use by tomorrow noon a relief
train of wagons will be sent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24

London, June PA dispatch to the
Zines from Pekin says that NJ. De-
,T,'rs the Russian minister, has notified
"a hung Chang that Immediately the in
ugnnlty agreement is signed Russia will
'pen with China negotiations concerning
'e conditions of Russia's Withdrawal
nom Machuria.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24

A, t'.@ance' June 2S.-There is now no
ooiot that the captain. mate ana four
Dlrh Of the British bark Falkland Capt
'''l'' from Tacoma Jan. 90 for Fail
n 90, which was wrecked of Bishops
June "a, are drowned. The body OF
guy, I'.e bateson was recovered this aNer-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24
Jockey Mcintyre ~ Paris.

Paris, June 23.--Jockey Mcintyre rode In
two races at Long Champs to-day. Ia
the Prix de Buzenval, distance one mile
and seven furlongs. he rode Florlval TO
third place. and In the Prix De Long
Champs handicap. one mile and a half
he rode Washington. also 10 third place.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24

service at the White House had been
made a paymaster in the United States
army. He was under orders to report to
the paymaster general for service July !,
when Mr.. Hay was to have succeeded
him
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24
PORK PnckInr Plant nurned.

.''Ii'lo' n, r.. June 2s.-The pork peck
plant o. Klinck Brothers was destroy
'f IRE THIS morning. The estimated
,, OF stock and machinery Ia nearly
H. Damage 70 buildings once furni-
IN ~. e'c', apart from stock Il about
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24

The will u the late Mary Eastman
Davis Brownell Of Detroit leaves $500
20 Alma College, Michigan, end 4 similar
amount 20 the Michigan Feuoie Seminary
~ Kalamazoo
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24
WHY DON'T YOU TAKE
JOHNSON'S CHILL &
FEVER TONIC?

An unbroksn record Of cures fer seven.
tssn ysarA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-24
Imports
Exports Net imports into
from China. into China. from
HOW TO TELL A COUNTERFEIT.

value OF Haikwan tael about rs cents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06
THE SAyIoUR's KNOCK.
Rev. Ralph Atkinson.

''Behold, | stand at the door and knock;
door, / will come into him and sup with
him and he with me."--Rev. ill., 20
To the early Christian churches came
this call of God. To the churches of our
time likewise does it come. Ours will
be to present the call TO the individual
rather than to the church. The Speaker
is Christ. He sends not a deputy, but
comes Himself. No wonder the Behold!
of the text. Think of yourself by nature
and wonder that the holy and mighty
one should stand at your life and plead
for admission.
The posture, II stand,' shows His in
tense desire for the souls welfare. His
great compassion and love, His infinite
patience How long has Christ been
pleading with you? Does He plead to-
day? However the attitude of Christ,
it may well alarm the careless. He stands.
He does not sit, He has net made Him
self comfortable; outside the door of your
life He stands; beware, one slight move
ment and He's gone. He may knock
to-day for the last time.
The action, Il stand at the door and
knock Knocking, indication of earnest
seeking Matt. I: I, 81 He has a perfect
right to enter our life, for lie made us
and redeemed us. BY one blow He could
break down the life. but this is not His
way. He knocks and begs for admission.
The proposition, Il will come into him;
| will sup with him and he with me-"
What blessed fellowship! My heart be-
comes a banqueting house. What is it to
have it in the heart? | cannot say. The
Queen of Sheba. when she had seen
and enjoyed the glories of Solomon, cried,
THE half has never been told"
See the extent OF this promise, IF any
man" Notice the condition of the text,
IF any man" The whole question of
my salvation rests GU my viii. IF" How
easy to be saved, Open the door"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06
HAYS ORDERS TO coNGER.
Instructs Envoy Re nrdiug Punish
mcnt aud indie mnity.


Iuent and Indemnity.
Secretary of State Hay has sent in
structions to Minister Conger relative TO
the policy he shall pursue in the settle
ment of all the features of the Chinese
questions This was the result of a cab
met meeting.
Mr.. Conger is TO urge his colleagues not
to attempt to compel China to do the inn
possible in the matter of the execution OF
high Chinese officials; with respect to in
dcmnity, he will endeayor to reach an
agreement with his colleagues as to the
amount TO be demanded, to decide upon
its distribution and in case of failure OF
agreement to have the question OF distri-
button referred TO The Haguas court. He
is ALSO to urge the preparation of d gen
eral agreement respecting the CONNER
cial relations to exist between China 3ssit,
foreign powers.
The impression is gaining ground In Of
fetal circles that four more Chinese Off
Gals will be added 10 the list to be exc
cuted. making eight in all who will suffer
the death penalty. The United States.
Russia and Japan are vigorously oppos-
ing the demand of Great Britain and
Germany for the execution of Prince
Tuan, GEN Tung Fuh Slang and Duke
Ian.
In the instruction regarding indemnity,
no sum has been named as the maximum
that should be demanded, but the cabinet
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06
MEN In CONGRESS.
PROPORTION OF THE DIFFERENT
PURSUITS REPRESENTED.
Lawyers Have a Lsad-Business Men
Come Second, Followed by Farmers,
Bankers aud Journalists, Politicians,
Physicians, School Teachers, Etc.
washlngten eorrespondenee:

Washington correspondence;
1t takes all sorts Of people 10 make a
world. and II takes various kinds of men
to make a Congress of the United States.
At least il is so in theory, though as a
result OF observation one would be in-
cIined TO the belief that only one pursuit
is represented. When It is known that
OF the next Congress PSI members are
lawyers, the preponderance of the legal
profession seems q account fer the vol
luminous pages OF .c Congressional Rec-
ord, wherein the speeches delivered or
prepared by Representatives, are publish
ed Somehow it seems that men who
have what is called in the vernecular
the infinite a,ft of Cab make the great
est progress in public life. although the
era of influential speeeh-making passed
years ago. At any rate, lawyers have
pretty nearly monopoly of the seats IN
the House of Congress.
1t seems odd, however, that Of all the
members of the House only eight are
willing to acknowledge themselves poll
ticians. or, in other words, wear their APP
propriate title. There are, of course,
many politicians in Congress, but only
eight that will admit that they have no
other business make politics profes'
sion
Next to the lawyers in numerical
strength come the business men. There
win be fifty OF these in the next Con-
gregs. a small proportion when 1t is con-
sidered that running the government is
huge business enterprise requiring In its
management business sagaeity and judg-
ment rather than legal talent. The bust
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06
Religious
News and Notes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Rev +. r. Dile u. H.. Of the
First Methodist Episcopal Chufch, Oak,
land, Cal, will leave for Europe for
short trip.
The Rev W. Il. Evans, u. D.. Phi. D.,
Of the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church. Stockton Cal. has been elected
chaplain of the California Senate.
The Rev. w. w Case, u. H., presiding
elder of the San Francisco district, Meth
odist Episcopal Church. has started on
a four months tour Of the Holy Land,
The celebration of the fortieth anniver-
sary of the 0heb Sbalom Synagogue,
Newark. y. j., was feature of the ser
vices last Sunday. The Rev. Bernard
Glueck, pastor of the synagogue, made
the principal address.
The Broadway Tabernacle at Broad
way and Thirty fourth street. New York,
celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of it's
founding last week Many prominent
residents of New York participated in the
ceremonies, which were of an interesting
character throughout.
The Rev. Robert w Wallace has re-
signed the pa. .orate of the Franklin
Street Congregational thHtcn, S02lef-
Vile. Mass His letter of resignation
was a surprise to his congregation and
for time no reason could be assigned
for the action. Il has been learned, now
ever. that the financial condition Of the
church was what Influenced Mr.. Wallace
10 Iye up the pustorate. The church
was organized in 1865, and is the parent
church of five other churehes ia Boston
and Somerville.
At Riverside. opposite Daivile, Pa,
On the north branch Of the Susquehanna
river resides the Rev Gideon ii. Day.
/ the oldest Methodist minister in Penn
/ svlyania. and who is frequently referred
/ 10 as 1.-THE Father Of the Conference. .
Mr.. Day was born 10 Maryland on May
I -. 1916. and entered the ministry IN
7 1910. He has occupied pulpits in Wash
/ ingt0n. Baltimore and other large cities,
I besides those Of many smaller cities aud
( towns. He has delivered as high as thir-
/ tv sermons in four weeks, and has con
4 Quoted funerals and solemaizeG marsiage=
I times without number.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06


New York There has been practically
no change, either inEspeeulatiyc or gen
eral business conditions, this week. The
stock market has developed into trad
ers' affair. and its movement during the
greater part of the time has been nerv-
GUS and cratic. Liquidation of small
holdings makes its appearance every ume
the market hardens, but ON the other
hand there is good bAying on all the i'm
portant declines. There is not the aetly-
ity in the business world that has mark
ed some periods in the last two or three
years, but that is only natural at this
season OF the year. The iron and steel
industry is somewhat unsettled because
of reduced profits aud friction between
the large interests. but aside from that
the situation appears to be healthy and
full of promise Further gold shipments
Were announced this week, but the out
flow is causing no disturbance in any
quarter. Money is easy and apparently
tending to still greater ease.
Chicdgo-in the wheat market was dis
played an amount of strength toward
the close of the week Of which there Were
but the slightest indications at the open
and most successful operators ON the To-
cal exchange have been patiently looking
for the effect Upon domestic receipts of
last seasons crop failures in some OF
the principal sections of both the win
ter and spring wheat territories. They
believe their early conclusions are on
the point of realization to an extent that
in the near future viii leave no room for
doubt in the minds of unbiased observ
crs that the apparent abundant supplies
SO far this season have been altogether
illusory. 1t IL the result, they think, of
more OF the sen 3ns production coming
into view than usual, because owing TO
the wide gaps in the region OF its pro.
duction, wheat had TO be moved from one
State to another TO an unusual extent.
After long sitting OF the evidence pro-
durable as to the quantity of this sea-
sons Argentine wheat crop they have
concluded chat not much or any more
can be spared from il for export than
half the amount shipped the year before.
that Russia has no great quantity TO ex-
port. taking her shipments SO far this
season ss criterion. and, therefore, this
country, upon which Europe is Deepen
Vtni ioF UuVNt oo per tent VI hel SSasoh
supply. is in a position to demand much
higher price for the remainder than was
realized for the first half OF the seasons
exports.
Notwithstanding heavy receipts OF
corn. the market was firm, and specula.
tive interest based upon belief in sub.
sequcpt comparative scarcity well main
tanned. The same to some extent was
true OF the oats market, in which prices
are observed TO readily recover any TEN.
porary decline, The speculative features
of the provision market have undergone
no marked change except that there is
further immediate advance.