davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
T0WNE ON CLEVELAND.
Tho Two and Two Mako Four Statesman
ami tho Two and Two Make Five.
From the Chica0o Tribune


ch,u,. A IT.. :, 49,
pon,,l,,;a. ,ooa o" 'o't ths
n.p,o".osa L 49, =" 'eoy y anu !oneo the
coira 90 ~ s;,vor .ac.eeu 1850 C,. -, vne Tree
No, afS.o.,a ~. ~. Iai.'e, So ,' ~ was
jisl;l,os HI, ..,, I"" 80, ,.;a, 49, io~hH
influential l., ~, nsr,n.u,.,a s'e u''"
befors yestordav NJ Tn,,uo a p|. LAY
Clsvel.nd ~ na,,.r ha,,;,,,. h., ~. ';
;dea aud u,s s,oa.ia',. .sn.I;. ~ o'tsna'
tory u. ,io,,,n,,a NJ. r,,.r,sia,a .'o oia-
inc after this fash;on. ''eA"-
NV rp,,ow c,r,.rwa. ,. ~
deliberate reelection which we should on 1 ~,,. anu
the weghty problems which confront us. and
aiter careful inquiry into the experience of man
times woI, s IN O O,r ro"nofGS onu IN 'ormcr
conclusion that two and two make four" W 'H'
Then. said Mr. Towne.
The ru,t,,ude n, cleveland nor.,,r.,.. ...,.
throw their hats In the air and huzss and turn
to one another and eSclaim; DO YOU hear that,
MI .leveiahu says Two ana Two make four. Thats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
Sargent. Portrait Of Gen. Leonard Wood.

Fron1 a Ieffer 20 Tho BOSfon TTGhsfTpt.
Some Of the mems faces empty: dry and I'm
interesting looking: bcspeak!ng only vanity. hard
and self mplacence. and so on. But to theSH
Insignificant faces two stand out In strong RELIEF
the tender. gentle. humorous, poetic and thought
full face Of our Hoos.er poet. James Whtcomo Riley
which the artist has drawn with very evidently
sympathetic hand: and the striking. strong battle
married. soldier face OF Gen. Leonard Wood. Thai
mans face is study. And mastery and MAJ
vcllously keen and deep has been SargentS dc
llneaton Of II. !: fascinated me beyond every
other face in the hsll II is proud, reticent face
that yet shows TO me more than care to say in So
public way. To a keen eye this face will speak
OF battle murder and sudden death; Of frightri
thingS seen and endured. which haunt the man
The expression is wonderful Doesn't Sargent
consider Il his masterpiece II not, he ought 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
1, There ANY Specialized Siatu. Of Great Man,

To THE EDITOR or THr SUN sir; The editorial
page oi TIE SIN is hodicrnal feast, To-day IL
flows with milk and honey. and ms have auafycd
7 am mayed 10 write piece out ut my own head:
II may sell papers,
First with regard to tho communication signed
e." touching on weak eyes, strong brains and
glasses the question H. asked Don't the great
majority OF people of superior minds wear glasses"
They do. and the minority who do not must bc
they 10 whom rausoleuns, statues and so forth
are reared on Famc's eternal camping ground
because do not remember to have seen statue
with glasses on. nor with any sort OF a suggestion
Of them. Fancy the champion OF Israel, Mace
DOMAIN Sandy. Achilles, ]. Casar, Napoleon, Shake.
spearc Goethe, BY ron. Burns and Leo Mi. wear
ing glasses
Secondly. Arc not weak eyes an indication OF
strong brain'" Certainly they are, Just as iabber
must be Therefore 20 he able 20 talk like Cole ridge
or Praed's vicar, 10 write IKE De Quincy and
reason Ike Jonathan Edwards, is an evidence OF
Intellectual water brash, or maybe weaving brash.
II tho eye is weakened by the continual calls OF
strong brain upon II, then gift OF the CAB must be
weakened that way. and thus a Niagara OF blather-
unskitc is coroary of intellectual strength.
NEW YORK. July rs. GEoRoR MorPAr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27

From ne LONDON Daily GTdph't.
a protest is being raised against certain conan
auences Of the construction OF mountain railroads
and particularly Of the line which IL slowly Greer
ing up the JuDgfrau. The WenScrn Alp, II seems.
once sacred 20 the beautiful blue gentnn, is SpecN
led with the shells OF hard boiled eggs rows ~
ladies read penny society" papers at the edge o.
the Eiger Glacier: and at the Sheldeck gramo
phone has taken the place ofthe "Ranz des Naches
Happily. there sti remain a few resorts oil N"
old style known to the elect but they become fewe
every year and the projects OF the engineers are So
ingenious and extensive that, on tho Berncse onrr
land, at all events another decade will probably
see the last OF them invaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
Sad Disappointment OF q Young Man or
Buffalo.
From the Buffalo Erprsss.

From the BuWdIo EEpTess
When young business man in big Office
building went to his Office yesterday after
noon he found on his desk a note in feminine
hand asking him to call at certain apart
ment house on Main street between and
Miss Wright"
The young man thought Immediately that
the new summer suit he had worn for the
first time on the previous afternoon had
made an impression on some maid. so shortly
after 8 o'clock he was at the Main street
apartment house.
Miss Wright live here2" inquired the
young man Of the maid who answered his
She does Whom shall l say" inquired
oh, never mind any name. Just tell her
that q friend 10 here and would like 10 see
The young lnwyer was ushersd into the
parlor. In q few moments there was swish
ing Of skirts in the hallway. then pretty.
smiling Young woman a ma. a2peatrssa rec r,s,,or
I'm go pleased to SEE you, SAID tine young
Your note came as a Surprise," he said.
Yes. was awfully sorr that you were
not at your office when l called; l wanted
TO see you so badly. You know ! have been
Your name and address and you were one
Of the first young men called on when
came fsd sS n s ala the young man. atterins
himself at being honorsd BY call from one
For aiteen minutes they chatted. Finally.
the young man asked her II sne wouIdnt
20 out to lunch some evening; . s,,d ~.
1t would more than please me. SAID the
What eSsnins would you suggest" asked
VI" oh }H er@sav Saturday evening at Tho
very well, said the young man. Seven
o'clock it is
"Oh. bv the way. l never told you what
my business with you was said the young
No YOU didn't" confessed the LAWYER.
Well You see ! represent the Colonial
Collecting Agency and one OF our clients
manning q well-known Buffalo livery firm
hss little bill AGAINST you II is only SO
and. of course, II YOU will settle now, WY. It
will'save, YOU court expenses and ~ that.
You see. business Ia FIRST with me and really,
would be willing to sacrifice that dinner II
YOU will settle this bill for
She didn't get any farther.
Young woman" said the visitor this
IL the biggest bit Of impertinence that ] nave
met with in SONG time II you think YOU
are going to cajo1e me into paying that BIZ
Won are sadly mistaken won't pay IT end
With that he rushed from, the. room and
slammed the front door behind him.
And the young lawyer from the big ofIice
building Is not the only Young man who vas
led 10 the Main street apartment house by a
note; but most OF them paid their bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
Five Millions for Investment IN
Canada.

Under date Of July 10, the Canadian
Government issued letters-patent for
the incorporation OF the Canadian West
inghouse Company Limited. The CAPT
tai of the new company is 81 100000,
and its chief place of business will
he Hamilton. Ont Authority is granted
to manufacture machinery and electrical
supplies of all kinds; TO contract for the
installation OF electrical plants for pub
lie, private or corporate Use; to acquire
mining and mineral properties to erect
shops, mills factories, and other build
ings necessary in any of the various
processes; and to do all and everything
necessary, suitable, convenient or proper
for the accomplishment of any of the
purposes, or attainment OF any or all of
the objects herein enumerated " &c.
Tho Canadian press Of July 20 an
nounces the fling Of an application for
a charter for the Steel Corporation
OF Canada, with pad-up capital Of
S2,00O,00J and resources said TO repre-
sent slo,go0,o)o. Scotch capital is said
be largely interested in this enterprise,
which, like the Westinghouse, is of Amer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
"America" Neither Respected Nor Popular.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--.Sir' In an editorial
to day you say that our national anthem Tho Stsr
Spangled Banner" Is not respectfully treated a.
certain places OF amusement. The reason Tor TINS
Is that THE star Spangcd Banner" Is not genersny
known as our national anthem. That place or
honor has been taken by the song OF the borrowe"
air which Is said TO be national although u Is worry
sectional in tone, which Is called America, ou'
should be named New England" America y
respected. but simply because u Is not popular 10
that anthem the pride Of ownership IL wansins
Since its air Is borrowed we cannot look upon u ~
our own. Yet II is forced upon us at every turn ''
some reason or other--lt may be In the ntrIr' ="
our poor relations across the Atlantic. II Inc
Spanglcd Banner" be adopted and generally ticateu
as our national anthem. the Increased reSpetn w.,
which you speak will soon be manifest N unon
there Is strength. Give US an anthem which AZ
Americans can sing and II will meet with sosuA
reverence. r,-
DoUoLAsToN l.. L., July II. T5S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
Sailing Directions for Broadway Near Tenth.

To THR EDITOR OF THE SUN--Stv: A few weeks
ago wrote letter TO your paper asking n some.
thing could be done to improve the crowded condl-
ton Of Broadway opposite Wanamakers at the
noon hour. You were good enough to give space 10
my letter. and also 10 take the matter up in your
columns. calling attention to the urgent need Of
some remedy for the intoerable conditions. For
week things were very much improved. owing
to the fact that where policeman had formerly
been detailed TO the work there appeared about half
dozen Whether they are now In sanltartunis or
what has happened l. OF course, don't know. but
they arc not quite 40 much In evidence.
My purpose in writing you again Is to make
public 10 the world happy thought suggested by q
friend OF mine BY which she seems to have solved
the problem of rapid transit from Fourteenth street
to Aston place on the west side OF Broadway. Tho
idea Is very simple. Each woman must carry an
umbrella and be very much engrossed in the con-
tents OF the shop windows she moves along. The
more engrossed you become the better progress
YOU will make and the more scaps you will have as
trophies-at least. n not scalps. hats. We have
proved that one umbrella is as good II not better
than platoon OF policemen and for tho benent,
Of our suffering sisters we wish to make this dis.
covcry public,
Trusting tina, you will devote the necessary space
TO this philanthropc work. sign myself
NEw YORK July -. TIVE kvENoKH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
For Chairman of Gloves and Gaunts.

For Chairman OF Gloves and Gannts.
Has it occurred to Uncle JOE CANNON
that the great and important industry
Of glovemaking. which is coming so fast
to the front and is already pervading the
activities Of 80 many departments and
offices and bureaus OF our administra-
tive system, should be recognized in
the House Of Representatives Of the
Fifty-eighth Congress?
For chairman Of new Committee on
Gloves and Gaunts one name suggests
itself to the exclusion of all rivals.
The Hon. LUCIUs \. LrTTAUER knows
more about the manufacture and sale
of gloves and gaupts than any other
member Of Congress, or, indeed, than
all other members combined. In the
last House he was poorly provided wit h
committee work. He figured on one
committee only, that Of Appropriations,
where he was seventh on the list. He
was chairman of no committee. Con-
sequentlv, he had no room to himself in
the Capitol where he could sit and re-
ceivc eminent glovemakers and glove
contractors, and hold hearings on the
conditions of the trade and the price of
muskrat skins in relation to the manual
needs of the nations defenders and the
nations Indian wards.
A new and energetic Speaker some
times creates new committees. with the
advice and consent of the House. In
this way growing interests are recog-
nized and special talent finds a special
field of usefulness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
WIFE LEAD Inv DOMESTIC EXPORTS.
This NAtlon's Progress From FOURTH Place
to First I'm Tharty Years.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-SI: In the
FISCAL year ended June 80. 1908. our exports
Of domestic products footed up to $780, s7.-
e72. Comparing this result with the 1909
domestic exports Of all other countries in tho
world. we And that the United States now
stands at the head Of all tho domestic ex-
porting countries.
The figures for 1909. and In some cases for
1901, the latest available Of other countries,
show the following results for the year In
the exports Of domestic products:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
A AXisunhersta ndinE.

First StorltYou look sad: what's tho troublcr
Second Stork Trouble enough: i have an extra
child on my hands.
First Stork-How's that
Second Stork-l took around tFiplcts 10 family
and they refused to take the third child. saying
TINT they had Ordc rcd twins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27

Readers Of THE Sun leaving the city can have inc
Daily and Sunday editions mailed to their addresses
(which may be changed when necessary ,of ~
cents a month Order through your neWSdcaler
or TIRE SUN. 10 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
Continued Dreams.

Sir Thomas leaned against the goose,
And wiped away a tear;
what ninetics Yankee men produce"
He sobbcd. from year to year
In vain Ngure lengths and beams.
And sails that look ethereal.
The Cup always lift In dreams
But dreams arr mmateral."
ruxEDo PARK. July % q, n. r.. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27

II our friends uh0 fdror rs uith manuscripts lo'
modification irish 10 hare rejected articles returned inc!
must IN all cases send STAMPS for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
Can't walk Back.

Howitt--po you ever 60 out In your automobile
these days!
Jewett-NO: I'm too lame,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27

From he NOrihport Journal n JMy 10.
lie who gets drunk In public becomes an insult
TO tho very memory OF his friends,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27

what made Old Specie so h0t,"
Some oiilclous person told him 90 keep cool"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
A Pleasure Ahead for Burtsn.

From me Kansas Ctv Star.
Senator Burton OF kansas says he sS6DsSs"
THH SUMS top story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27

ARrs-Klosqus No. ". near Grand Hotel anc
Kiosque No. no. Boulevard dcs Capucncs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27

From the NorthpoH journal OF jug IL
lilo who gets drunk In public becomes an insult
TO the very memory OF his friends,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
Advice.

From, hr NorfhpoH journal OF July "a.
He who gets drunk In public becomes an Insult
10 the very memory OF his friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
NEW BELL-COLLECTING DEVICE.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y. July 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27

But 1908 gives us the lead Of the world.
with 81. 302. 900. 900 total. and the following
excess exports of domestic products:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-20
VICAR GENERAL'S $
CONDITION CRITICAL,
The Right Reverend Henry Muehl-
siepen Most of the Time Is
in a COmatOse State.
MAY NOT LIVE THROUGH WEEK.
Six Months Illness Following
Stroke of Apoplexy Said to
Have Been Caused by
Hard Work.

The condition of the Right Reverend Hen
ry Muehlsiepen. Vicar General of the Cath
lie archdiocese OF St. Louis. who has been
Ill for about SIX months. is now extremely
serious. and it is feared that he may not
live through the week.
For about week he has been in a coma
tCse condition in the daytime. though at
night he has been able TO get but little
sleep.
He was in a coma yesterday. with occa-
sioral lucid intervals OF but few minutes
each.
Mgr Muehlsepen had an apoplectic stroke
six months ago while he was in Dallas,
Tex to attend the dedication of the Catho-
lie Cathedral in that city. The stroke was
followed by softening Of the brain. and
since his return from Texas the Vicar Gen
era has been able TO do but little work.
For a time he was able to take short
drives about the city. but for the past
mcnth he has been unable to leave his room.
Because of his enfeeblei constitution, IL is
said. ii will be almost miracle II the Vicar
General long survives. For years he has
suffered from heart disease. and he has
weakened his constitution by his irregular
ana strenuous mode of life
A HARD WORKER.
Though 6S years old. he was an indefatiga-
bic worker as long as he was able to con-
tinue active service for the church. and
often ne went to smaller towns In the arch
die cese TO conduct services for some priest
who asked him for assistance or for a sub
stitute. Naturally. the irregular hours and
hard travel which such a course entailed
were too great strain for man of the
advanced age of the Vicar General.
The primary cause. however, of Mgr.
Mrehlsiepen's Illness is atheroma or a
hardening of the arteries incident to old
age. This resulted in the apoplectic stroke,
Doctor F. ]. Lutz Of No. 1887 Lafayette ave-
nue. states.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-20
Defense Will Close With Little
More Testimony and the Jury
VIII Retire.
PRISONER TALKS OF THE CASE.
Declares There Is No Use Worry
ing. as Whatever Is Handed
to Ne Will Be Mine for
Keeps"
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

Union. No. July 19.-unless something
unforeseen arises the fate of Fred Collins.
the Union Bank robt>., who is charged with
the murder of Charles J. Schumacher. A
Pinkerton detective. will be in the hands of
the jury Tomorrow
1t is believed that The jurors will require
only little time to arrive at a decision. Col
lins passed quiet Sunday and while, to all
appearances, he has the same Indifference
regarding the outcome of the tria that has
Characterized his demeanor throughout the
trial. he was willing 10 talk about the ca
yesterday.
He stated to me that he would be resigned
to whatever fate the jury agreed non.
There is no use worrying. Whatever is
handed 20 me will he mine for keeps and
that is all there is to 1t.
81 have not lost any sleep over what the
verdict will be. 1t would do no good and
would make it harder for me should the
jury find me guilty"
Court will convene at o clock tomorrow
morning and jesse H Schaper. chief coun-
sci for the defense. stated to-day that It
would require very little time TO close the
case for his side so far as the testimony is
concerned
The arguments by the State probably will
be brief and it is thought that very little. If
any testimony. will be submitted by the
prosecution in rebuttal.
II. C. NICHOLAS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-20
Hotel Fruitland.
New Management.
South Haven, Mich.
An Ideal Hstel Hsme.
Rates and Booklet on Application.


Miss Julia Marlowe returned from Europe
yesterday the ST. Paul. After few
hours rest in New York she went to her
country place. High Mount. in the Catskilis.
where she will entertain . series Of house
parties for the next few weeks. devoting
herself to golf and other country sports
After short stop in London. Miss Mar
lowe said that she visited at ii. V Es-
monds's place ut Apple Porch. Maidenhead.
where in conjunction with the author of
her new play Fools of Nature she and
four OF the leading members OF her COM
pany rehearsed the principal scenes, and
she and Mr. Esmond designed the scenery.
the models of which she has brought with
her From England Miss Marlowe pro-
ceded to Germany. and afterwards spent
two weeks In Switzerland prior TO sailing
for home.
Among the company engaged already to
support Miss Julia Marlowe next season are
Frank Worthing. who was with her last
season: w. T. Lowell. English leading
man. who visited America several years
ago. and leading man for Mrs. Langtry:
Frank Kingdom. Miss Beverly Sitgreaves
and clever child actor. Maser Compton.
who is great-grandson of one of England's
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-20
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
BIG FOUR
RUNS THROUGH SLEEPERS
ST, LOUIS
TO
BOSTON
Get Ticket. broadway and Chestnut 80
PROPOSALS..

Philadelphia. Jily IS 1895,
Seai,. proposals VIII toe received al ti' o.nse at
of tne Pennsylvania Commission 20 ths ltTGlst .T.
ana Purchase Exposition. 40 Real E'ia,e rus
iii;Itinr PhilaJeiphis. Pa. until Monday NJ.
rys; 3 1908 at II O'Clock a m tor ths eLsS1iui,
81 ,ha r,rnroseE PENNSYLVANIA state ltllldtnE 10
n. s.ected al the Louisiana Purchase Expos. ton
~ - nuiS No Plans and specifications
ssoy.i-- inSatior ,tc may he obtained AZ the
"f;ic4 of the architect. Philip II. Johnson sil-sls
r.'Srlity building Philadelphia. Pa. Bids from
r.bsr than those engaged in actual business IN
inc GENERAL branches therein mentioned Will not
IL. sn,.rt1.ra o. considered. The COMMISSION
~.sarve the right u accept. whole or in part;
or reject. any all bids. as may he G'ened
hest for tho Interest OF the Commonwealth.
\ deposit Of nifty ,s50.CN collars "ill he re-
qui-ed for plans. 10 he refunded upon return oi
plans to architect x,.,-.---
Proposals viii also lie received for furnishing
-br iuFIfin- Spcctfica tiOns for this work may
ale, b, obtained Al the office OF ths architect
HENRY =. WALTON.
Chairman Executive COMMITTEE.
JAMES II. LAMBERT
Executive OFFICER.
PHILIP II. JOHNSON
Arraif.cf-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-20


Who committed suicide by hanging Satur-
day night in boarding-ho at No. 1913
North Fifteenth street.
about three years ago He was IS years old
and a carpenter. Three weeks ago he was
laid off from work at the Stifel Brewery,
where he had been employed for some time.
Since his arrival in this country he had
never been in good health
This together with despondency,is thought
to have been the cause for his action Be
fore coming to St. Louis he was soldier In
the German Army.
The body was taken TO the Henry Leidner
Livery and Undertaking Company, on North
Market street. The Coroner was notified
and an inquest was held, the verdict being
suicide by strangula ton.
Kiefer had been roOming at the Fifteenth
street address for a long time. Several
weeks ago his friends noticed that he was
not in the best OF health and tried to per-
suade him to go to the hospital. but he
would not go.
Ewah and Kiefer both had rooms on the
third floor of the boarding house. Saturday
night Ewald heard Kiefer making Il noise
in his room, but he never paid enough atten-
tion TO il to find out what Kiefer doing.
kiefer has one sister. Mrs. Ernst Glatt OF
No 1903 Mullanphy street, his only relative
living in ST. Louis.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
morning from the undertaking parlors of
Henry Leidner. No. 1il5 North Market
street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-20
POSSE WITH HOUNDS TO
CHASE RUDOLPH SUSPECT.
Stranger Who Answers Description of
Escaped Union Bank Robber Ran
From Men at Tamms, Ill.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cairo. Ill, July l9,-William Rudolph. the
Union. Mo, bank robber. who escaped from
the ST. Louis jail July s. IS said 20 have
been at Sandusky. H.. yesterday afternoon.
To-day man was seen at Tamms who in
every way answered the description Of 2u
dolph. He was chased for about three miles
by three men. who were unable to get close
enough to him 10 effect capture He dis
appeared toward J'llin.
The authorities of Tamms have ordered
hounds and expect to start on the trail at
daylight. and every effort possil.a Will be
made to effect a capture