davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-11
Pillars Of Conn eoticut.

Hartford is full Of historical, literary,
architectural and antiquarian charm.
II is ancient. It is solid. It is rich, as
BELTS a capital Of insurance. But last
week visitors sought in vain the most
celebrated Of Hartford institutions. The
Putnam Phalanx was exhibiting it's
peerless columns in Quebec, in Montreal
and in the Vermont Burlington. The
drill and display Of columnar formation
In the riding hall at Fort Ethan. Allon
was witnessed by several military at
taches, by most Of the foreign corre-
spondents who had been at Portsmouth
and by representatives Of dozen or
more fine arts schools and societies.
We did not approve the attempts Of
some members Of the Phalanx to scale
certain White Mountains last fall. Too
much uphill work is apt to thicken and
coarsen the shafts. Moderate corridor
and bar exercise, tempered by frequent
automobile and hanson practise, has
been tho rule during the Canadian tour,
and consequently the high standards
OF the Phalanx have been at their prime.
A Society for the Improvement Of the
Militia Columns has been founded in
Guelph, and the movement for leg re-
form is marching through tho Dominion.
Many American travellers have been
rejoiced to find casts Of selected Phalanx
legs in such famous museums as the
Louvre, the Munich Glyptothek and the
Dresden Albertinoum. Indeed, replicas
Of those fawless shanks adorn most
contemporary works of sculpture.
It is possible to form a collection Of
new signs of the zodiac from the lead
ing characteristics of some famous
American men OF MARS. Thus, to go
no further, the Phalanx would be "legs' :;
the Ancients heads; the Worcester
Continentals stomach" and our own
Old Guard "the waterman"
The sun., 1905-09-11
Mr.. Lodge on Local Issues.

The Hon. HENRY CABOT LODGE told
the members Of the Middlesex Club
Saturday Why G Republican must be-
elected Governor Of Massachusetts, this
fall. Too little Of his address came over
the telegraph to New York, but from
the fragments that were allowed to
triokle out it appears that:
"Tne san.o Domingo treaty Is the beginning Of
. great policy. Il is wisely begun. That treaty
is opposed BY every Democrat In the Senate.
we have great and important relations with
China. They are being managed by the President
with the utmost Skill
During the past summer tho President was
invited TO use his good ofnces In the question Of
Morocco. How wisely hs acted can only be known
and appreciated. I think BY those who have seen.
as have seen. gratitude and good feeling mani
tested In the great Republic Of France toward the
President Of the United States.
Tho Prime Minister Of France NJ. RoUvIER,
said 10 me that President ROOSEVELT was the only
man in the world who could have brought tho
Japanese and Russian envoys together"
Therefore, vote the Republican ticket
Nov. Z. What has that to do with Santo
Domingo, or China, or Morocco, or the
Prime Minister OF France? Mr.. LODGE
kindly explains:
An adverse vote Of the Republicans Of Msssa-
ohusstts will be interpreted As q vote
CT want Ct confidence In the Administration OF
THBopoRx RoosEvRLr."
That is, il Massachusetts does not
elect the Republican candidates for
State Offices, santo Domingo will fall
deeper and deeper into hopeless anarchy;
the President will cease to manage our
important relations with China" with
the utmost skill; he will not be 4in-
vited to use his good Offices in the ques-
ton Of Morocco; the great Republic
of France will cease to manifest "grati-
tude and appreciation" M. Rouv1ER
will revise his opinion as to 'the only
man in the world who could have brought
tho Japanese and Russian ENJOYS to-
gether."
The last time the citizens Of Massa-
chusetts had an opportunity to show
by their votes their opinion Of THEODORE
ROOSEVELT they polled 7S7,s22 votes for
him against 1o5,74e for bis opponent
At the same election they cast only
les,esl votes for the Hon. HENRY G.
LODGES candidate for Governor against
2s4, $40 for his opponent. Mr.. LODGE
must wonder how the President has
succeeded in struggling along since the
election Of last year and the success of
the Hon. WILLIAM L. DOUGLAS. which
must, of course. 'be interpreted" in Santo
Domingo, China, Morocco, France and
all other foreign countries 'as a vote
Of want Of confidence In tho Adminis-
tration Of THEoDoRB ROOSEVELT.
And the Hon. HENRY CABOT LODGE is
the senior United States Senator from
the State Of Massachusettsi
The sun., 1905-09-11
Inndels VINO Have Been Beneractors.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN--Sir: Why
does not. asks Mr.. Mccormick. the party OF
doubt" and "unfaith found charities3
Aenostlcs. doubters and infdels have
ting few Of them allow me to say that hos
pitals and asylums were founded in China.
India Egypt and Athens long before Chris
uanity was born, and II any one had asked
Christian 800 years after Christ was born
What hospitals have you founded2" what
asylums have You bullt7' he would have
been obliged to gay. None"
DR.. Nicholas Sem, q renowned Chicago
surgeon. says The finest hospital 1 ever
saw was owned by the Sultan OF Turkey"
To return to the ssnosto charities What
&. ssRss d ST hhSSs s s0Sasa Sa%s
& ~ S::a
Sp & s' Il, E,sts .ts a S,s
s. ss! e s :. :
sss shs ssSs 9assi aasssSs s:ss:
sResl: eGs ta: Il 1 % q ss ss
people aed psnto strtctsn from Tie city. thiS
Gsssqtsa GSs,sq q. the 'ek ana DYING who had been
Rss ~ 9s yssg psss r1ss cs .ss K B. n. ds
Of humanity, and one Of which. the pesoe
pri1s Of 34o0c9, We ~ hope to SEQ bestowed
on aiase HSoSsd e. 1ndrsrss nsei 81 s1 @ York. who
cssSss .ss ss !ISo y * sssass
h0fIRaItfhls hn:ni PsteF BAhshsIn hs.Gn ssxs e
ss ss.ss : &. =:
Sensrsy HcsnitsI ySrnss 'nS MitGhssoSnuseM mithsoS
$4,000. TO found the Smithsonian ipSttution
In Washinston. And, all Of these men were
with any Church.
imight emu merete many others, like Robert
Owen: Whose whole life was devoted to philsn-
phllsnthropist Of the siehteenth century:
all inadels; but why 60 flrthsT!
6CR M. FA2nHIi.
The sun., 1905-09-11
Athletics by Mandamus e.

The case of JOYCE and CAsTLRMAN
Of the Irish American Athletic Club 10 Of
much interest to the world Of sport.
These athletes we're entered by their
club-they were the mainstay Of it's
hopes-for the Amateur Athletic Union
championship meet Of Saturday. Under
suspension imposed by the registration
committee of the Amateur Athletic
Union, under whose government they
fall as (supposedly) amateur athletes,
they cannot compete in games held with
the sanction and under tho auspices Of
that body until their status has been
investigated and the charges preferred
against them disproved. A . final
expedient the Irish American Athletic
Club on Friday made application for
a writ of mandamus to compel the rSg-
istration committee to reinstate tho men.
Justice G1EoERrcH proposed, as a COM
promise measure. that they be allowed
to compete under protest, holding that
the case was wholly outside the juris-
diction Of the court, as the Amateur
Athletic Union is "a voluntary unin-
corporated body" and there is no i'm
plication of a duty imposed by statute.
Finally, however, stay Of a week was
granted to enable the counsel for the
Irish American Athletic Club to find a
precedent on which q definite ruling
may be based.
This whole affair is sordid and re-
pugnant one. Accusation and recrim.
ination are publicly flung back and
forth, charges are followed by counter
The sun., 1905-09-11
Peary's Northward Progress.

The message that PRARY sent home by
the Erik Is encouraging. Circumstances
compelled him to start north two or three
weeks later than he had wished, as it
was his plan to begin his ice fight through
the Smith Sound channels as early as
possible. He was fortunate, therefore,
in not meeting any obstruction on the
way north. He steamed over 1000 miles
in twelve days from Sydney. Several
vessels have been more than twice as
long in navigating the 200 miles of Mel
vile Bay, which PEARY crossed without
seeing hardly cake Of the ice that is
often so formidable there.
The result is that though the explorer
had a late start, he reached the neigh
borhood Of Smith Sound in fair season.
The sun., 1905-09-11

The editos Of the Ds,oers calls the editor Of the
Mercury coward. He intimates that he would
take pleasure in Aghting. h fsot he would like 10
make ArsAthttt county out Of old NioholAs. But
he cannot get W into such "a unsentlemanly thing
a. . night. We are too Old 10 begin taking our
fellow mans blood. but - We pass the door OF the
editor Of the Democrat four or eve times day pass
within tsa 5set OF him dozen times daily he 10 a"
liberty 70 shed our blood Il suits him. We had
rather be should NH ~ than that his wtfe
should be made . widow and orphans ~ our hand
II he thfnhs he can show his bravery by violating
the law he hAs been chosen 10 enforce. he ID welcome
70 proceed. We Gro not afraid 70 face ChEs'.sa
people, even bearing eli The charges hs In hls anger
makes but never cite1 Q word or line 10 prove.
The sun., 1905-09-11
The Hooker Brigade.

To THE EDITOR OF THB SuN-Sir: I see
that Assemblyman Foster Of Jefferson coun =
ty has been reno minated. Mr.. Foster voted
to whitewash Hooker. He did 1t because
Odell asked him to do 1t. He will. II reelected
follow Odell's advice In everything. II he
receives only the votes Of Odeli's friends In
jefferson at the election. he win stay at homo
by . large majority. Oden has only two
friends in this county-ex-S Senator Brown
and ex-Fish Commissioner Middleton
CAFE VINCENT. Sept. Q. SQUARE DEAL.
The sun., 1905-09-11
The New Mission to Brazil.

Judge PENF1ELD Of tho State Depart
nent is to go to Brazil to investigate our
commercial relations with that country.
just what he is to do, or try to do, is not
known. As there b little of a general
or statistical nature that Is not already
known. it is fair to suppose that his work
will take him into wider field than that
which ia merely commercial.
An Intelligent review Of what We do
know about the trade of Brazil gives
some idea Of how much there is that va
ought to know We already know that
we bought from that republic Last year
500 900 900 worth Of her products. Our
purchases and their values were as fol-
Iowa.
The sun., 1905-09-11
Polie Heads Ambition.

From hS Kentucky Standard.
Mr.. Pole Head announces his candidacy for
Policc Judge OF Bardstown elsewhere In this Issue.
He u wei known 70 the people Of Bardstown and
Is deserving candidate. Mr.. Head has had charge
OF the Bardstown cemeteries for several years.
and hes given satistAction in this position.
The sun., 1905-09-11
~ Plunged With the rres,as.,,

~ Plunged With the President.
When cruel war at lest was done
And soldier boys came home 70 us,
We saw. diansyed. Original
Rough Rldsr1 grow more numerous.
And now We fear like result
From that bold trip 70 oceans floor
Therer be st lesst ten thousand men
Who sSnmaytnsd with Theodors.
The sun., 1905-09-11
A AAN IN 4 FIX.
Cenfessisn Of rerplsxity From One seotioa
uf the Depew Literary Bureau.

ConfoSo10n Of Sforploxlty From one SocooA
ef the Dspew Literary Bureau.
TO Tzs Eprroa % TH1 svx-Sk: The DIS.
closures eenessninS Senator Dopew's sslAt!oas WITH
the Equitable have placed No N psoulsr aad
somswhAs trying position. not wholly unlike that
Of being bstWeen the devl aad the deep seA, And
have thought thas possibly II I described my
predicammt some kndheafted reader OF T11
SON might point way out. happened TO bs
employed whore u has been my frequent duty. ~
well a my pleasure, 10 write nice things sbous NJ
Dopsw. 70 commend bic public scts 70 quote bic
speeches With eonmsndstory remarks, and in
various other wsys 70 keep "our Chsunoey" before
the sdnhihns public eve. II this duty was Soma.
timss performed ID perfuuotoU vay II was 81.
wan sssy. for really believed NJ. Deaew 70 b .
highminasd anA honorabls gsaslsnAa and N al
around good fellow. used - laugh - upEuss.
!nusly a eey one et HE Afer dinner stories. syes
when thsy tasted . little ohestautsy. sstAsy some.
times ala.
Equitable aud has revealed Mf. Depew along With
MI Hyde and the others waxing fss upon the -.
vtnes Of other people my feelings toWaSd The Soma
TOR have changed: NE milk of AumAa kiadAesA -
far ~ be u cesossusd he's eurdled. For y - Ass
peas that an ono Of the oiA polGyhaalsn b ~
Eauitsb.s. aad III my lisss and hazdsAsssl eaNs.s
for twenty years have sono 70 swell tAas ~ ~
vhinh NJ. Denev and his AaeociAses n sAe Egui.
table have bean helping each other - eessropsly.
Accerdins 70 my way Of thinking, Mr.. Dspsv dM
nothing 70 honestly and fairly cattle hln 70 that
$4,000 Which he drew for 70 many ysaS. fssl
that La plain terms. 10 hAs bssn taking sens of
my money. hsve figured. out that hs oVVs me,
- one Of the eoo.eoo polieyA0lden. q least 90.
This V not nucA. but such ~ n = ! wat h.
need II moro tAAn 10 dses.. -
ployer hsppans 10 bsono q NJ DspsW'soA friends.
and hs 10 sslil loyA ~ him end bsiisves M. Dspsw
70 b wrongsd and peRSeeuted man. He has Aot
yss talked shs matter over With me. Nd DO NOT
The sun., 1905-09-11

Let the West Have Them. Il The Men asd the
Bils Are the F1ttsst.
To rnR EprToR OF TIE SuH-Str: The west
getting oil the onaoes and contracts with the Panama
Canal Commission.
The commission should puhllsA Names and sals'
hes Of ~ appointments and where sppofntees s0
from.
La thsrp bs tishsi oDoDos 3. BoWSS'
HaoQNN19, oep4. ---'----"-----
The sun., 1905-09-11
1ee,6As,il4

This is about 90 per cent OF Brazil's
total export. With the exception of q
few items Of uncomfortable value, our
purchases from that country consist Of
wares which we want but do not and can
not produce at home. We buy them
from Brazil because she has them and
can supply them on better terms than
We can obtain them in other markets.
But to those who concern themselves
The sun., 1905-09-11

DeAnition Of CuTmsAsssa.
From ne Saturday Rsrsev
He would be Q cuTmudgeon indeed who srudred
President Roosevelt hA share In the glory. whethe,
he did much or did little 70 bring about the result
he csrtaihiy did something. ...- ..---- =.
The sun., 1905-09-11

n our friends ,oho faror " utfh maHessrpts fsf
publication Wsh 10 have rtJstsd arelss rduvnsd fhev
spust n, uil cases sand stamps for that purpose.
The sun., 1905-09-11
EI,A'I

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The sun., 1905-09-11

Published BY The sun Printing and Publlshtng
Association at ITO Nassau street, In me borough
of Manhattan. New York.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-11
LATEST.

Capt. Josiah Hall. a pioneer mining
man of the Lake Superior copper dis
trict, is dead at Calumet, Mich.
Capt Lysander w. Miller of Re,
nosha. one of the pioneer captains on
Lake Michigan, died suddenly. aged
IS years.
w. l.. Penfeld's mission to South
America is to study quarrel between
Minister Thompson and United States
consul to Brazil
Fl. o Havemeyer and Millionaire
Thomas. with daughters, miraculously
escaped death at a mine az Cripple
Creek, Colo.
Sensational testimony was intro
duced accusing son-in-law. Jacob Heyl
in the will contest over the Schandein
millions in Milwaukee.
Gov Folk OF Missouri in speech at
Warrensburg scored the insurance
grafters and declared that they SHOULD
be prosecuted without mercy.
England is said TO be ready for an
agreement with Russia over Con
stantinOple. Germany is eager for an
alliance with Russia and France.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-11
CABINET TALKS OF
CHINESE BOYCOTT
LONG SESSION OF DEPARTMENT
HEADS HELD.
WILL DEVISE REGULATIONS
Agreed That Application Of Chinese
Exclusion Law Rather Than the
Act Itself Has Caused Bad Feeling
in the Celestial Empire and I'm
provement VIII Be Attempted.

Washington, Oct 4.-The most In.
teresting subjects discussed at the
cabinet meeting yesterday were the
Chinese boycott against American
goods and consideration of complaints
male by the Chinese against the
method of execution OF the existing
Chinese exclusion laws. The import
ant fact developed was that the presl-
dents effort last summer to allay tine
indignation of the Chinese by a cir
cular Of instructions to the American
minister to China and the consular
officers therein had in measure failed
of its purpose and required cen
siderable amendment to secure the
object sought Minister Rockhill him
self reported that it had not been
found possible to carry out the instruc-
tons contained in the circular with
out doing great injustice to the
worthy Chinese AMI imposing burdens
too heavy to be borne upon the Amer
lean consuls. Secretary Taft took
prominent part in the discussion Of
this matter when it was presented By
Secretary Root and related some re-
suits ct his observations on his recent
trip. 1t developed that the require
ment that American consuls identity
Chinese seeking certificates admitting
them to American ports imposed a
t,e1- ,,3.,,, tboso nfEc;ols ha.1oud tboir
ability. The Chinese applicant fire.
auently came from some place far dis
tant from the American consulate and
the consul was consequently obliged
to refuse to identify as proper persons
to be admitted to the United States
many very worthy Chinese, which of
course lei to bitter complaint and fos-
tered the boycott feeling. Consider
aticn of the subject continued for
.s0me time The trend of opinion III
the cabinet meeting was that the
complaints were directed rather
against the construction placed upon
the law than against the act itself
end especially against the definition
gwen in California to the term
coolie. so it was practically decided
that some important changes in the
present regulations must be made.
Yesterdays season W IS the first reg
ular meeting Of the abinet hell for
some months, and it was one of the
longest held during the administration
OF President Roosevelt. 1t was at
tended by all the members of the cabi-
net except Secretary Shaw, who is
absent from the city, and Secretary
Metcalf, who is i'll.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-11
FOREIGN.

Criminologists in the congress at
Budapest studied prevention, correc-
ton, and punishment of crime.
France rejoiees at the conclusion of
the negotiations with Germany over
Morocco. in which honors are even.
An Italian mountain is rent by an
earthquake and the inhabitants of
Ajelo fee, fearing the town viii be
buried.
The riksdag was urged by King
Oscar TO approve of the treaty OF
Karlstad creating the independence of
Norway
German sugar companies make an
other effort 10 form a combine. pro-
posing a plan to the ruling sugar
powers.
One hundred and fifty Martinique
laborers for Panama canal refused to
leave ship at Colon and We're club
bed by the police.
Troops interviewed in a riot in
Austria between rival meetings OF
Germans and Czechs Over 100 per.
sons We're injured
Members of Russian nobility adopt.
Ell resolutions calling for important re-
forms and ask complete liberty for
the subjects OF the car.
NJ White re urned to St Petersburg
and is highly praised for his success.
ful work in conducting the peace
negotiations. The car created him a
count
Russia has new party, pledged to
work for constitution, which was
organized at the recent congress of
the zemstvos ari municipalities in
Moscow
Foreign Minister Wachmeister OF
Sweden in outlining the future OF that
country ANA Norway after separation
says the plan for a pan,Scandinavian
alliance is only ad ream
Plans of the Vatican for participa-
lion in Italian politics are annouaced
the official organ OF the ch'Hch in
( Rome, and provide for three director
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-11
OBITUARY.

Judge b. F. Fish died at Niles, Mich.
Ben OFT, a pioneer iron manu-
facturer of the northwest, died sud
denly at La Crosse, of paralysis, He
was aged 6S years.
Abram NJ. Pence, of Chicago, died
In Paris, France. Mr.. Pence for many
years was one of the most prominent
members - the Chicago bar.
william Vandeyeer, aged 81 years,
founder of the first flour mill in Pana,
H., and rated several years ago at
$4,000, died at Pana of seniIity.
Professor l. Eddy, a teacher at the
Kentucky state school for the deaf at
Danyine dropped dead in the school
room He was a noted astronomer.
Captain James H. Greene, Al years
of age, of the Lehigh Valley T:ans-
! portation steamer Mauch Chunk, died
al st. Mary's hospital in Milwaukee OF
| typhoid fever He had bee. i'll fCt
over q month.
Mrs. Susan c. Young, 70 years OLD.
| Of Sturgis. Mich, widow of the late
George H. Young ana mother of Alder,
man Linn H. Young of Chicago, is.
dead Mrs. Young is survived by two
sons, one of whom is Alderman Young,
while the other is David Young II
James vile.
! Mrs. Margaret Tasse. one of Mil
YANKEES oldest settlers, is dead of
paralysis She leaves 106 chi rem ana
grandchildren, most of whom live in
Milwaukee. Mrs. Tasse settled in
Milwaukee in 1S41 and was a neighbor
and friend of Solomon Juneau, who
/ settled the city.
( Professor De Witt D. Brace, head OF
| the physics department of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, died at Lincoln
/ as result of biood-poisoning follow
ing an operation on a carbuncle. DR..
/ Brace was native of New York, 46
years old, and had occupied chair in
the University of Nebraska eighteen
years. He IS survived by a wife ami
two children.
Captain James Russell Salfridge,
ordinance officer at the Charlestown
hayward, died of apoplexy at Boston.
He was a member of a family well
known in the United States navy.
His father was the late Rear Admiral
Thomas o. Selfridge and brother is
Rear Admiral Thomas O. Selfridge,
retired, now a resident of Washington.
Captain Selfridge was born in Mas
sachusetts. He entered the naval
service in 1864
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-11
WILLIAM TOLD
NICK TO QUIT
ADVISED CAR TO MAKE PEACE
WITH JAPAN.
ROOSEVELT is IMMORTAL
American President Made Forever
Famous in European Eyes by His
Services for Peace-AIsoe Made
America Much More influential in
World Affairs.

New York, Oct 4.-Congressman
Bartholdt, who returned yesterday
from Europe, gave an account last
night of the Brussels conference of
the supplementary union and his
visit to Berlin. Six American dele
gates went on to Berlin after the con
ference and were treated with the ut
most consideration. The emperor
sent imperial carriages to convey
them to the review grounds, where
they saw a parade of $4,000 OF the
finest German troops From there
they were driven to the old castle
where his majesty received them in
star chamber Their interview was
entirely informal and lasted for three
quarters of an hour. At the con-
clusion of the conference the emperor
requested Mr. Bartholdt to convey to
the president an expression of esteem
and admiration of his successful eff
forts to bring about peace. Upon
Mr. Bartho.dt's remark that 1t was
generally supposed that his majesty
did much to accomplish the same re-
suit, the emperor said;
1T is true that / did advise the czar
to make peace" -
OF the impression Roosevelt's sue
cess in bringing about peace had made
in Europe, Mr.. Bartholdt said:
I'm the eyes of Europe President
Roosevelt has made himself immortal,
and besides, it was the greatest serv-
ice an American president ever rem
dered his country because the influ-
ence of the United States in affairs of
the world has thereby been marvellous
iy increased. The news came just
as the Brussels conference had con
cluded its labors, but at the following
social functions the American dele
gates We're recipients of a most en-
thusiastic ovation and the words 'vive
Roosevelt 'vive L'Americue' could
be heard on all sides"