davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

Matthew Stanley Quay is gone to an- other world to receive his reward, and he's getting it--down below" He then said that Marcus Hanna, Dingley and other former republican leaders had now passed from this earth into the shade. After one of his statements he said that he challenged any student in the city, if there were any here, to Irove that 1t was false. Said he, q don't know whether you have any here or not. Nowadays most of them take too much interest in baseball and other sports for such things. instead of Ju- lius Caesar, but in my time 1t was not so."
 After he had been talking for quite a while he took out his watch and said, T may have been talking too long for some of you, but I have a lot to say.'' He then said that he was going to set- tie the question, as he did when he was school teacher, by putting it to the the house to vote on. He then said, All those who want me to continue speak ing say aye" There was a loud burst of ayes" from various parts of the hall. He then said, Now all those who don't want to hear me any longer can go out. He then resumed his speak Ing and told number of funny stories, combined with political arguments, aft CT which he stopped. The meeting then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
Shipping News.

New York, Sept. 27.-Arrived: Steam CTS Prince Adelbert, Genoa and Naples Geofgic, Liverpool
 Sailed: Steamers Statendam, Rotter- dam, via Boulogne; Pannonia, Naples. Trieste and Plume; Armenian, Liver pool. --.-.-z
 Browhead, Sept. 27.-Passed: Steam CT Oceanic, New York for Liverpool.
 Naples, Sept. 26.-ArriYed: Steamer Slavonia, New York for Trieste and Plume.
 Plume, Sept. 21.-Arrived: Steamer Ultonia, New York via Naples
 Genoa, Sept. 22-ArriVed: Steamers Lfguria, New York.
 Naples, Sept. 22.-sailed Lombardia, New York.
 Christiana, Sept. 23.-SaiIed; Steamer Oscar IT., New York.
 Bremen, Sept. 27.-Arrived: Steamer KrOnprinz Wilhelm, New York via Ply mouth and Cherbourg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
(continued from First Page.l

the protective tariff Is levied to pro- tect infant industries is not So. This may have been so forty years ago, but 1t is not so now. At that time a great half of this country was a wilderness. With the close of the Civil war rail- roads commenced to span the country, and people from northern Europe com- menced to inhabit this vast tract of territory. They made market for the products of the manufacturers. To-day manufacturers are producing more than ever before. We are producing more than a home market can consume. We must levy some taxes, but we must not make them the highest of any country in the world as the Dingley tariff law made them, at the same time making the consuming public suffer-
 The speaker then said that the re- publican party was discriminating for the future trade of the Orient, when this country has chance with all the Eu- ropeRn markets.
 Speaking of trusts the speaker said, "Do you expect to be protected against them by the republican party when you see that party's ablest officers working with them and trying to grind campaign funds out of them? Another question is whether you want the present presi- dent to continue in office-the first pres ident who has ever tramDled on the Constitution" He then said that Roose- welt was man who disregarded the Constitution as well as the laws of man. He then spoke about the stand taken by Judge Parker and what he would do If elected. Considerable applause.) In closing he said that as a southerner he thought that all of the northern sol-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

st. Louis .......l0 l02O01o0-4 | Philadelphia ...6seeO00O2 e-z 5
 Batteries -Sieyer and sugden; Henley and Noonan.
 tSecond game)- R.H.E. St. Louis ....OOOOOOO00G-O 5 0 Philadelphia Q .OO00OO000O-0 Il 2 Batteries-Sudhoff and sugden; Ben der and Schreek.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
Better Than snankIne.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If 1t did there would be few chil. dren that would do 1t. Tn gre Is a consti. tutional cause for this. Mrs. NJ. Summers, home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are it can't help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
Eastern League.

At Buffalo-Jersey City 3, Buffalo 2.
 At Montreal Montreal 3, Baltimore 1. At Toronto-Providence 3, Toronto O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

Lieutenant-Goyernor Guild said that no further action would be taken until he had heard from Judge Phelps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

Fur-lined coats for men at summer prices. Friend E. Brooks 6 Co.,, 795
 Chapel street. - .-- -- -- -- -- :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
JUSTICE PHELPS NOT
 .HURRYING HIMSELF
1continned from Page one.)


 bassy, charged with driving automobile at excessive speed, was to-day arrested 1 by deputy sheriff and taken after en- tering protest, under threats Of force, to the court at Lee, when in spite or his protest he was sentenced by II. C. Is. Phelps, special justice of Lee police court. to pay d fine Of $25 and on de- claring that he could not admit the right of the court to sentence him, another fine of $25 for contempt of court and to go to prison if he did not pay.
 Section 4O6S, revised statutes of the United States, declares that any writ or process issued out or prosecuted by any person in any state court or judge or justice whereby the person of any public minister of foreign state is ar rested or imprisoned shall be deemed void. . ss..-... =.s ..s
 "Section 4064 declares that any per- son obtaining or prosecuting such writ or process any every officer concerned in executing it, shall be deemed a ayio- lattor of the law of nations and sub feet to imprisonment and fine.
 q have requested that you take such action as may prove necessary in this case. Alvey P. Adee,
 Acting Secretary of State"
 Governors Reply.
 The Iieutenant-governor's message to. lthe acting secretary of state follows:
 State House, Boston, Sept. 27 l"Hon. Alvey E. Adee, Washington,
 D. C.:
 'Your telegram in regard to the third Isecretary of the British embassy just received. Investigation started. Im- mediate action will be taken.
 (Signed) Curtis Guild, Jr., "Lieutenant-G Governor, Acting Cover
 nor"
 Telegram to Judge Phelps.
 The telegram to Judge Phelps said:s
 "State House, Boston, Sept. 27. "H. c. S Phelps. Special Justice. Lee, Mass:
 "The following telegram has been re- lceived from the state department at Washington. (Here is given the dis !patch of Acting Secretary Adee) The assistant attorney general informs me that, if the facts are as stated above, you have, in your endeavor to enforce the laws of Massachusetts for the se- curity of life upon our highways, cons mitted, in this particular case, a grave breach of international law. May ask you to telegraph me at once if Mir. Cur lney was arrested and fined in spite of protest. Other channels of redress are open In case of the violation of Massa- lchusetts laws by the diplomatic repre- sentatiyes of other natons. Therefore, if fine was impbsed and collected the commonwealth will apologize. The fine must be remitted, and need not sug- gest to one So respected as you the per. sonal amend that you will, of course desire to make to MT. Gurney for thf error of method adopted by your cour | in this unusual case. Kindly forware rne affidavit of the evidence of any breach of Massachusetts laws. (Signed) Curtis Guild, Jr., 'Lieutenant-G Governor, Acting Cover
 nor."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

The annoyance of having dessert that is ajust little off in flavor Is obviat, ed by always using Burnett's vaniIIt Elxtrnct. Try it. . ..-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
YESTERDAYgS BALL GAMES
National League,

At New York .-'. " ..< R.H.E. New York .....40O10O0o 8 1 Chicago .......0 Q 0002 o o 0--2 12 4
 Batteries-Ames and Warner; Lund- gren and O'Neill. s.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
HaPt Market CO.

The Fall campaign in the market The 's in full swing.
 We represent all that Is best nnd up- o-date in our industry.
 Have you just returned from vaca- on and are you looking for n reliable sarket.
 Try ours. 'espect. Our prices are reasonable. TO- ay we offer an exceptionally choice line pf Fruits and Vegetables. Rocky Ford HeIons, Fresh 0sxra Egg PInnt, Bart- iett Pears, Early Crawford Peaches, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

At PhiIadelphia-- RH.E. Cincinnati .....0041 OO100-6 8 1 Philadelphia 70 0 0 900 Ii 5 3
 Batteries-Ewing and schlei; Fraser, Caldwell and Roth. ~ |.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
American League.

At Cleveland
 RIFE Cleveland ......0 0 0 1 0 0 02*-3 5 3 Boston .........0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0-1 1 2 Batteries-Rhoades and Ostdiek; Gib- son and Criger. At Detroit
 R.H.E. New York ..1 0000000 3--4 g 1 Detroit .!...0 0 0 % 00.100--1 ' 2 Batteries-Chesbro and Mcclure; Mullin, Raymond and Drill. At Chicago
 R.H.E. Chicago ........0 01000 0O1+-2 4 1 Washington ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 00-1 6 2 I Batteries-Smith and Sullivan; Hughes and Clarke At St Louis first game)- ..s 2. . R.H,E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

At St Louis first game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

At Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

Boston ."..OOO00O20*-2 z 5 Pittsburg .......0 00010 0--1 2
 Batteries-Wilhelm and Needhan; Lynch and Phelps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

h.H. t.. St. Louis .......O11 o1001 0-4 10 c Brooklyn .......0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 2--2 1 3 Batteries-McFarland and Butler; scanlon and Ritter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
At Detroit

At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

At Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

At Brooklyn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

At New York
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
fbe 6Nethods of Casting Bronze Satuay
Little Understood BY the General Pablo.

sculptor was Robert Porter Brlnghurst
The bell is designed 70 be swung from
the deck ceiling.
reproducing, exactly, an enlargement Of
the sculptor's model. and IL is the en-
largemeut which makes the work con-
sist OF several more or less. complicated
operations The sculptOr's model-or
sketch, as IL is termed by founders,
though IL is a finished works made in
clay II is from One-third to one-half
as much as twenty feet high. the sCulp-
tors model Is life size. The clay model
s. then reproduced in plaster. some
times in the sculptor's studio, but more
generally in a fully equipped studio
maintained at the foundry for that pur-
pose.
Studio for SculptoIs.
The foundry IN this city has such a
studio, which Is loaned to such scuip-
tors as may desire II for large work.
and where also some original work is
sometimes done by members OF the firm
From the the PLASTER model is made
an enlarged model OF plaster, the size
Of which the bronze statue is to be.
For the purpose Of charging and re-
producing exactly every detail ma
chine is used. which works on the prin-
ciple OF the pantograph. by which pic
lures and drawings are enlarged
From the enlarged plaster model the
molds are made. These molds are OF
sand. and the method here IS not un-
like those followed by the iron fOun-
ders, except that they are a little more
complicated and require greater skill
According to the intricacy OF the de
sign, the parts of the entire mold are
more numerous All bronze statuary
being hollow, a core is needed This IS
also of sand, solid. 1t IS made the size
the statue is 20 be-is a reproduction, in
deed, OF the statue in sand-and then Il
is shaved off with tools until il is some
what smaller, tho sand taken away rep
resenting the thickness Of the metal in
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

practically unfit for use, and the only
alternative Is bottled mineral or spe-
cialiy distilled water.
His Judgment Trusted.
The State Department gave their ar
chitect carte blanche to use the Con-
gressionaI appropriations as his best
Judgment dictated. the fist sum being
se5, OOO When this sum was exhausted
an additional appropriation Of $4,000
was given.
Meanwhile work progressed as rapidly
as could be expected. considering the
fact that material for the buildings had
to be shipped from America and Japan.
little OF that in China being available
for the purpose. Necessarily the work
was OF slower growth than the impa-
tient architect could have wished, but
the results have been eminentIy salts
factory. and Nj COnEer writes to the
State Department that the Americans
are delighted with the handsome and
substantial character of The legation
buildings. and are looking forward with
pleasure TO the time when they shall
occupy them.
Praise for Sealy.
The Picking correspondent OF the New
York Globe" writes:
The Chinese have their own way, and
persist until the foreigners patience is
exhausted, when the latter usually gives
up in despair. and permits them to do
as they please. AS a result OF this.
there are but few weII-built foreign
houses in China.
But Mr.. Neaiy, fresh from home.
where he is accustomed TO have things
done accurately, was not the man the
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Chinese worlcmen had formerly known.
They soon learned that they had to do
just as they were told. without the
variance of one-eighth Of an inch. or
their work would be condemned. Ac-
cordingly they buclkled down to bush
ness. with the result that other foreign
architects in China sa- that the Amer
lean legation viii be the best lot Of
buildings ever erected by an outside
nation in the Orient"
Because of his readiness to perceive
any flaw in their wc-ll, the coolies have
given Mr. Nealy a Chinese name which
is the equivalent OF "Quicksee."
"One day when he had been rebuking a
Chinaman for leaving crevices IN his
cement. as he was laying brick, that
Individual said t. a fellow workman: I
believe Mr.. Quici1see can see through Z
brickr"
Has Leaned Chinese.
one OF his achievements since living
In Picking has been to learn so much Of
the Chinese language as not only to
make himself understood by his hun
dreds Of nearly nude coolies, but to act
in emergencies-as an interpreter.
There are few instances OF Americans
mastering the Chinese language, but
Mr.. Nealy says:
1T was a grounding case; had to
Learnt
In the bright lexicon OF this energetic
man. there IS no such word as fall
Servants are cheap and plentiful in
Picking. and Mr.. Nealy has three IN his
modest Establishments cook. house
boy, and valet-whO acts also as inter
prefer
At times he has had as many as 400
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

the finished statue. This thickness
varies from a quarter to half an inch.
even for figures of heroic size, so that
a bronze statue Is not by any means a.
solid as II looks.
Pouring the Metal.
When the moIds and cores are al in
place comes the pouring OF the metal.
which IS another delicate operation. the
methods Of handling the molten ma
terial varying greatly. according to the
size OF the work After the statue IS
cast It still has on IT the burrs left by
the points OF the mold. and thess ara
removed by hand with the use OF ohisels
and files, and other cutting tools. Bronze
is. OF course, much softer and more
maIleable than cast iron. so that this
work. while not difficult. is. neverthe-
less. delicate. requiring great skill as
cutting too deep or carelessiy would
spoil the resulting product just as It
was nearly finished
Bronze, ike brass, * an alloy Of cop
per and tin. and sometimes a little zinc
is added The proportions vary widely
in different foundries. and for different
purposes. Copper is always very large
ly In excess Of either OF the other two
metals, but the exact proportions are
something that the foundry people keep
10 themselves. When nrst cast bronze
IS much brighter than IL looks, as seen
in most statues. IL soon acquires the
dark tint from the oxidation Of the sur
face. This oxidation stops, however.
when a crust is formed, instead o. con-
tinuing. as in the case of iron.
The making OF bronze statuary IS ex-
pensivc. Exclusive OF the amount paid
20 the sculptor, the founders clarke for
"a life-slze statue runs from 500 up. The
larger and more intricate the design
the greater the cost, but a single life
size figure in simple dress and pose
may cost as much as 81. 200.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
Interesting Experiences
With the Placid Ma
tive Labor.
American Persistency
Finally Overcame Chin
csc Stolidity.
Workmen Gave Ameri4
can Boss the Nickname
of "QuickSee.

coolies at work on sis buildings. Win
these he is naturally brought into daily
contact, and they are devoted TO him
because he treats them as individuals
instead OF as a body OF slaves-as they
are usually treated. Instead OF address,
ing them indiscriminateiy as boy" or
John" he tries, when It IS possible.
10 learn their names and call them By
them. which has created in them 10y
atty and devotion to him which is re-
markabIe. Yhis is an exempIihcatfon OF
the fact THAI Cinnamon can become at
tached to foreigners, despite many as
sertions TO the contrary.
The new American legation buildings
viii be five in number, namely, minister's
residence, residence Of the first and sec
ond secretaries, residence Of the Chi
nese secretary. and the chancery. or Of
fice building The ground plan OF the
building is quadral-51lar IN form. with
the minister's residence forming one
side Of the quadrangle. about which the
other buildings are grouped.
In style OF architecture. all the build
ings are OF the "reminiscences period and
Of Ionic design Beng built OF brick
and trimmed with granite. they are sub
stantial and massive lookinE-uufte a
contrast to the tea-chest style OF az
ohitecture, so much IN vogue with the
Chinese.
The Minister'S Residence.
The residence intended for the Arne-S-
can minister win be about 10 by IS fest
two stories and a half high, with q run
basement story. II win have a spacious
reception hall. measuring 40 by 20 feet;
the drawing-room VIII be g by 50 feet
and its dining-room 90 by 40 feet. Around
two sides viii be veranda IS feet wide
while on the second floor there VIII Be
a similar veranda, but inclosed, Is fest
In width.
Not the least Important feature OF tbs
new American compound viii be a forti-,
fcation wall. behind which Uncle SANS
representatives, may hide when John
Chinaman gets on the warpath ana
thirsts for the blood OF white dev,lsI's
This is significant It shows that we
sympathize with Russia. at least IN one
particular. She wants an open door
to China, but back Of all she wants the
gates ajar," through which she can.
fee in times of dangeri
After all. the immortal Ternyson was
right when he wrote:
Better fifty years OF Europe than q
cycle Of Cathay.''
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

N bronze statuary the casting is a
n very important and vitality nee
essary operation. there are only
seven foundries IN the United States
where such work is done, and one OF
these is in Philadelphia, says the Rec
ord" Perhaps, indeed. ii is just be-
cause so much depends on the founder
and so great must be his skin and his
knowledge Of tie sculptor's art that the
foundries are so few. a great deal or
such work Is now turned out IN this
country and every now and then Il
foundry is started. only to make failure
because OF lack, in the operators, OF the
peculiar skill needed The business is a
queer one, too, for which IL seems hard
to get skilled workmen-
The making of a marble statue Is done
entirely by the sculptor, or by workmen
and students In his studio and under his
personal supervision. The bronze statue
is not only made in the scuiptor's studio,
but It Is almost invariably an enlarge
ment OF the sculptors model. which en-
largsment is made by the casters, and
through methods OF which the sculptor
himself may know nothing.
One at Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia foundry established
more than a quarter of a century ago,
and now operated by Bureau Bros. is
known to few persons not directly inter
ested, but is famous among seulptors
and artistic people generally. It has a
long record OF successes in important
work and a reputation Of the first rank.
Among recent work turned out may be
mentioned the bell OF the United States
battleship Missouri. now on exhibition
at the Worlds Fair in St Louis The
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
A nistake in Judgement.

A dispatch to the Los Angeles Times from Washington says that the treas ury department is showing some un- easiness over he apparent lack of in terest in the St. Louis exposition and there is serious fear that the govern ment may have 70 step .n and run the show until it gets back the $4600, eco which was loaned to the exposition. So serious is this apprehension chat Secretary Shaw has telegraphed to ex- Governor Francis, president of the ex- position management, calling his at tention to the absence of any stirring stories in the newspapers about the " onderful things at the fair. Secretary Shaw expressed the wish that some thing be done to arouse interest in the fair, and there was a suggestion in his dispatch that the booming of the e,i- position was not being done with suffi- cient zeal to attract visitors.
 Secretary Shaw's advices in regard to the patronage of the fair have net been as encouraging as he would like and there is much speculation as to what amount will be paid by the com pany on the 18th of this month, when the government loan is due. It :s thought that this payment will largely indicate just what may be expected later Cn.
 The dispatch referred to doubtless states the facts. For long time close observers have predicted that the ex- position would rot be as successful financially, as the management ex- pected, because of the failure properly to advertise the great show. The money appropriated for newspaper ad- vertising has Leen insignificant in amount. Evidently, the exposition managers took 1t for granted that they
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
The Telephone Business of the
 Country.

The application by another company for a telephone franchise from the city of Phoenix has caused some com ment in the nature of surprise that there should appear to be a field here for two companies. As a matter Of fact. the telephone business in the United States has grown to immense proportions. and seems to be profitable everywhere.
 Only a generation ago, at the Gen. tennial exposition in Philadelphia, the telephone was exhibited as a scientific toy. Since then the telephone industry has been created and has grown to magnitude rot centrally understood. When it is coneidered, that, without counting private telephone lines, some $274, 1000, coo is invested in the concerns which furnish such facilities. to say nothing of the s75.OOO,OO of bonds created by corporations engaged in the industries, and that nearly 65,OCO people are employed by the various concerns. it will be seen that it is no small ele- ment in the national prosperity of the country.
 These figures, as we'll as those which follow, are supplied by prelimin ary report Of the director of the cen sus covering the telephone industry in the United States. The report in ques- ton is the first comprehensive official
 
 previous data of the same kind are available. it is impracticable to make a comparison which would show the growth of telephonic communication within the limits of the union. It is, however. very interesting to consider the figures; which give an indication of the extent to which telephones play a part in our business and social life. This may be gauged by the following