davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
VIII tho Australian Constitution Up
hold State Rights?

Now that the Australian Federal Consti-
no distant date, so far, at least, as New
South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and
Tasmania are concerned, it becomes mat
ter Of interest to learn the essential charac-
ter OF this, the third instrument of the kind
adopted by an English-speaking people. Ad-
ditional information on the subject will be
found set forth in the July number Of tho
London National Rerie,o, by Mr.. b. r.
WISE, a member OF the Sydney Parliament
and delegate from his colony to the Fed
eral Convention, by which the so-called
Commonwealth bill, or Australian Consti-
ution, was framed.
In one fundamental particular, to wit,
precaution taken to safeguard the rights
Of the smaller constituent States. the Aus
tralian Commonwealth departs from tho
ada and follows the example set by the
United States. The provision in the British
North America act, which announces that
the residue OF unallotted powers belongs
to the Dominion and not to the several
provinces, makes that form OF government
type OF limited unification rather than
federation. Under our own Federal organic
law, on the other hand, "the powers not
delegated to the United States by the Con-
stitution, nor prohibited by it to the States,
are reserved to the States respectively, or
to the people" That the trainers OF the
Australian Constitution meant to follow
the American rather than the Canadian pat
tern is evident from the preliminary reso-
luton, which was adopted by the Federal
Convention, and to which the Common
wealth bill was to conform: The powers,
privileges and territories Of the several
existing colonies shall remain intact,
except In respect OF such surrenders
as may be agreed upon to secure uni
formity OF law and administration In mat
tiers OF common concern" To secure tho
enforcement OF this primary principle the
Commonwealth bill provides for Federal
Senate, in which each OF the constituent
States whether small or large, shall be rep
resented by six Senator'S. who are to DO
chosen, however, not by the Colonial Leg
islature but by the people OF their colony.
Had not this precaution for the mainte-
nance of State rights been presumed to be
adequate the smaller colonies to wit, South
Australia and Tasmania, would not have
accepted the Commonwealth bill.
Is the precaution adequate, as a matter
OF fact2 The question can be answered
| only by citizens 5f'the United States, who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Dogma and Rationalism.

This correspondent is representative OF
several OF our friends, in asking for an ex-
PLANTATION Of the term dogma. as used by US
20 often lately:
"wni you DO kind enough to inform us regarding
the genesis Of religious dogmA-how and by whom
was instituted and how It came to be authority
before which reason. common sense and the teach
ings of universal experience ths laws Of nature ..
must most humbly bow the inssi J.H.B.
INV YoAx. July To-"
For religious dogma the term doctrine
may also be used when 1t is doctrine which
depends on other authority than the reason
or natural demonstration. A dogmatic as
sertion, as every one knows. Is an asser-
ton without argument or evidence to prove
1t. According to the Greek derivation Of
the word. dogma Ii that which seems good
TO the utterer, an opinion. The term is
used In the Gospel Of LUKE and In the Acts
to designate the DEGREES Of the Roman EN-
perors and In the Eplstles to denote Jewish
ordinances. In Christian theology it is
doctrine settled and established by the au-
thorityof tho Church
Tho starting point Of Christian theology
IL dogma necessarily, for theology pro-
ceeds from supernatural premises, and
manifestly these cannot be established by
merely natural evidences. 1t must begin
with faith in an assumption Of fact, which
conflicts with natural evidence and posi-
bility-the aotuality Of the Incarnation
and back OF that must be a similarly dog
matte assumption Of the supernatural au-
thority OF tho Scrlptural record OF the
Incarnation. That Is very obvious. The
Apostles Greed, for instance Is dogmatio
In its positive assertion OF events and facts
which are purely supernatural and there
fore outside OF the domain OF natural
proof.
Our correspondent asks how or by whom
dogma was instituted. 1t was instituted
In the very beginning OF all religions as a
necessity to claiming for them a super
natural foundation there can be no the
oogy without 1t, for the ways OF COP and
His very existence are past finding out by
the merely rationalistio processes Of men.
Faith-"the substance Of things hoped for,
the evidence OF things not SEEN" as st.
PAUL says-must be made TO transcend
reason in authority. The teachings of
universal experience" referred to by our
correspondent. are OF no avail in giving US
knowledge OF supernatural world, for no
human experience since time began has
ever reached into that unseen and UNI
6eeabe realm.
The controversy OF rationalism with faith
In dogma or authoritative doctrine Is as
old as the development OF the reason OF
man. but az the term rationalism is used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

The Bad Effect of Hounding the Standard
Oil Company from the State.

FROM The chicago inter ocean.
Tho withdrawal Of the Standard Oil Company from
Ohio Is announced. The cause OF tho move 10 the
series OF onslAughts made tho corporation by tho
Attorney. General OF the State The company has
become tired Of being treated as public enemy. 1t
will reorganze under tho laws Of New Jersey.
This withdrawal means great deal more than the
transfer OF the corporate domicile To 10 such
transfer means that Cleveland, where the company
has always had its headquarters. will lose largo
Office force and immense deposits of money; hut
these are small items compared with tho great man
ufacturng plants which are to be abandoned. Tho
refinery at Cleveland, the parent and
the second largest of its kind in the world is 10 be
left idle Its cooperags factory-the largest one
ever operated is already closed.
It's hardly too much to say that tho Standard OIL
Company Is to Cleveland what the Union Stock
Yards are TO Chicago Each concern is the head CEN
tire Of one Of the greatest industries Of tho times.
There great deal OF refining other ct!os than
Cleveland. there is great deal ri packing outside
Of Chicago but Cleveland is largely indebted to the
manufacture of kerosene from petroleum TOR ts er-
traordinary prosperity. 1t owes moro to John
Rockefeller than TO any other dozen citizens.
When the oil fields OF northern Pennsylvania were
filing American homes with brilliant and che>p
but di agreeable and dangerous artificial light Mr.
Rockefeller then a poor man on small salary. con.
ce!ved the idea Of great GENITAL company to handle
the product and improve tie methods OF manufao-
ture. No doubt the oil producers have had no little
cause Of complaint against the Standard. but tho
general public has reason to complain. and never
has had. Quality has been improved To- the point as
near abs perfection a. it is possible to attain
and prces have been reduced and kept SO low 8 70
occasion complaint
Ohio has not only had It's fair share Of these
benefits but tho lions share of tho dement's from
the manufactures to which the business has given
rise. Thousands Of workingmcn in Cleveland alone
have for years been employed at good wages in tho
plants Of tho STANDARD oil Company All OF tLem
will now suffer No industry, no class OF people,
can 10 benefited by tn" withdrawal ~ tho COM
pany from the State. Even the producers. how
ever bitter their feeling may be in the case must
zee that they can derive advantage from this
change " base. Il ia impossible To conceive any
public advantage from the pursuit OF POLICY
which is deprNing Cleveland Of a great industry
and thousands OF lAhoring men of employment eI-
cept ~ they follow the company in its migration
eastward.
The Attorney. General OF Ohio may think he 10
making himself popular with tho people by com.
pellng great corporation to leave the State. but
the people especially the people OF Cleveland
cannot fail 10 see that indulgence in spltework has
brought relief from burden, and in thousands Of
families Is bound TO substitute CAunt deuess for
comfortable industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

In q nelghboring column OF this issue
OF THE Sun we present the remarkable story
OF the beginning Of the Kentucky Democracys
campaign for Governor as II is told by Dem
ocratic journal OF Texas. 1t is remarkable
that out OF the turmoil OF Organism and anti
Organism. from which the Democracy every
whore is endeavoring to lift itself. the Ken
lucky anti-Bryanites should have chosen such
a representative as GoEBEL. He is described
by those who advocate his election as q bril-
liant" man. He appears. however. as tho
sort Of politician that II is we'll to avoid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

mitted every Eve years to new examine
ton, In order to enable both Governments
to consider whether, in the light Of past
experiences. there Is occasion to make any
modification thereof" This provision Is
mandatory; yet the first period Of Ave
years has already passed, and the work of
revision Is not done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
On the Use of Wealth.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sir; 20" in
to-days Sun. In his Advice for the Use OF
Wealth" has so nearly touched my case that
l would like TO say the matter cannot be urged
too often or too emphatically but would like
TO add an amendment and have 1t so that one
could borrow by showing reputation for hon
esty and steadiness OF habits.
Life is not merely to exist as many rich sup
posc but to be In a position to make the beSt
use OF our faculties. and this means oitentlmes
n little financial aid. that We may place our
selves IN a position where We can put them to
the best use.
The rich are secure in their position. hut
they do not show that readiness ] could wish
in helping others TO rise. II seems almost a
pity they cannot lose their wealth for brief
space ottime in order 10 make them have more
sympathy for their fellow men, Very few OF
them, apparently. give any thought as to how
they got their wealth, or whether another can
acquire II in the same manner. But what they
do think about. first. last and all the time. is
tho quickest way they can reach the one who
makes a demand upon them with refusal.
JuLY9. ii. V. ii.
New Pants.
From ne Trotter and PAGER.
"IndIAnk pAnta" is a new name for hopDl0k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Anti.Kis.inr Myook of HmAwIa.

From the Aur,tG BaIdr Pa!rfka-
Two Burmans, ono Of whom IS lad OF II. wers
sentenced to six months ana four months rigorous
imprisonment each by the Myook Of HnLwLA for
attempting to kiss young B4rmese girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Neither GiKGIe Nor NlERle.

To THE Enron OF The SUS-Sr: Tho case OF
Keelc NeaR!e is for trial on July in tAc Nh.
Iicpal Court Fifth District 1874 Clinton street. The
names are not pronounced as though spelled Gig
gle We, N!gge." though Justice Boite so pronounced
them IN reading the calendar this morning. How
long shah Justice continue 70 insult our citizens with
impunltyf ADyoCAroR DABOLL.
JUNE 50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Tho Difference.
Ekom a. Chicaao Tribune.

From tte ChIcdOo Tribune.
Customer-Some Of these combs marked TO
cents and others $2.75. and they look exactly alike
what's the dlierence1
salssgirl-Those are tortoise shell and these are
real tortoise she'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Gen. Joe Wheeler In South Carolina Eye,

From he Chdr'Saou Srvs and Cour,rr.
Alas for Gen. Wheeler Having failed To obtain
the liberty Of h!t Own country he Is Willing to de-
stroy that Of the F.lpiuos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

manslaughter. II memory serves. Mr.. Gerry;
some years ago took from q missionary child
whose fractured arm the father was treating
solely by such amounting; and the Bishop Tor
bnde the parent to go back to his post. Ihete
is no reason why Christian Scientists should
not be compelled to report births. deaths ana
contagious diseases under the usual penalties
for disobedlence. II they say that II is wrong
TO compel them. who do not believe In disease,
to report its existence once more the answer
is simple: Mrs. Eddy herself has reported in
print that her first husband, Col, Glover, died
Of yellow fever" that insidious disease.
But after all. that which will destroy Chris
tian Science ia the true exposition IN the re-
views and daily press OF its ahsurdities, its
vugaritiea. it's false pretences IA well as its dan
gers. II does not seem possible that a sane or
reverent mind or one with any sense OF humor
could accept seriously the preachment 81 the
exceedingly shrewd. but very ignorant and un.
grammatical old lady, once OF Lynn but now OF
Concord. And it is safe to say that unless
Christian Scientists can win some temporary
advantage 10y cheap martyrdom the time VIII
come very soon when sane and reputable per
sOnS. many Of whom, now accept the doctrine
iGuorantly. will blush with shame to think they
ever could have been Disciples OF Mary Moss
Baker Glover Patterson, Eddy; whose name
seems ~ be legion. W. A. BURLINGTON
90 WALL. STRFET July IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

Uor Jr1erdi wAorav us vih rrdnuisrfptifor pub
kedifou uI,h 10 h1rs rejected driein returned. hsv
vun IN all eai.s tend I,dmpiJer that purpo".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

From tie BOI'oH ErsnHg Transcript
Boston had another Of those frequent intAmmar
tory attacks in her lumber region yesterday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
The Secret of Sweet Corn-Live Near Your
Corn Patch.

To rHE FpIroR THE SuS-Sir I beg leave n
differ with your correspondent OF July in regard
70 sweet corn. l think it 70 not the fault ~ tho
farmer or gardener that sweet cannot be found
in cities at loas 1t has TO be gathered hours before
being bro uGht market and it very heats and
the milk changes. Any one having a garden Of his
own easily prove what say. To b" really sweet
corn should be cooked as soon as possible after 1t
has been gathered. A chemical change takes place
II gathered long. for which there 10 help. As to
It's bearing. a farmer told me yesterday that some
sweet corn was fully as productive as any other.
Many miles have walked in city markets looking
for sweet corn and say ing If market gardener
/ would rAise nothing but sweet corn. am
WINGED it would be useless. You must live near your
corn patch. AEoTHrR OSE
LAKE MoHEGAE. July g.
To TnR EDITOR THE SrN-Sir; Why your
green corn correspondents never get good sweet
corn is not that it is not grown. They can have
stowells Evergreen. Country Gentleman. Black
Mexican and many other good varieties.
The trouble Is that sweet many
hours after It 10 taken from the stalk unless it is
Eusked a. soon as picked.
This is for the reason that when tho ear is taken
from the stalk its Of nourishmcnt is cut or
and then the husk has to draw uour-hInent from
the cob leaving the corn without nourshmeut Oh =
II the sweet corn lover doubts this let him get from
tho field one dozen or more ears OF corn. huskng
one lAlI, leaving INC DAlhnte lnhnBked until
day when lie Will then have such corn as city peUI!e
always get.
Another item for all lovers Of summer vegetables
as turnips. beets, carrots &c:
when these vegetables are pulled tho tops should
be A. cut on for the reason that while the vege-
table ts in the ground II i. receiving .rourShment
draw their life from the vegetable. pumping it
dry and hANoTless.
Peas also should be shelled a. soon as picked a.
left long IN the pod they lose all delicate favor.
4 the lovers OF sweet corn and summer vegetables
will treat them As have shown. they will know
thank Tar SUS for this communication. &. Z.
WluMISG, Nj, July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

P,Rts-Kiosquc No. IL, ncar Grand Hotel and
Kiosque No. 10. Boulevard des cspuenes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

Tar srS New York City.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23
The Water in Newlin.

A party of Florence men who
visited Newlin canon Sunday, and
who, by the way, have been un-
favorably impressed with the
water proposition, made it a point
to investigate very thoroughly the
flow of water In the pipe which
carries the water over the dam
was fifteen inches of water at a
fall of 4 in 26 inches. Where the
board was put into the creek the
water was flowing q inches
deep through the l2-inch notch.
Below the tunnel two measure
ments we're made, one showing 36
inches of water, and another,
where there was less fall, 54
inches.
Upon the whole these men re-
turned with much better opinion
of the entire proposition than they
formerly entertained.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23
PURELY Personal.

Rev. A. L. Chase was visitor
in Victor yesterday.
w. Fl. Davie transacted bust
ness in Canon this morning.
Fred Purdy transacted busi-
ness in Canon City this morning.
Frank P. Warner visited the
county seat this afternoon on
legal business.
Mrs. Wetmore is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. II. Brunnick,
at Pueblo, for few days.
Mrs. Frank Shook, who has
been visiting friends in Canon
City for the past three days, re-
turned to Florence today.
Josh Dunstan, we'll known
resident of Florence who is min
ing in the Cripple Creek district,
came down yesterday to visit his
family.
-Osmer Pngh, of Goldfeld,
who has been passing few days
in this place on account of health,
returned home today on No.
much improved.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23
The Robinson Franchise.

The common council of Canon
City met in committee of the whole
last evening to consider the matter
of street franchises, two applica-
cations coming before the board.
The committee first voted to
grant Mr.. Robinson the franchise
as first voted by the board. This,
however, was not accepted by Mr..
Robinson.
The committee then decided to
grant to Henry Earl the same fran
chise as that offered to Mr.. Rob
inson, and will SO report at the
next regular meeting of the coun-
Gil.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23
1T Is FRANK MCCARTNEY.
Now Little DOUBT of the Identity
Of the Skeleton Found Near
Beaver Creek.

F. NJ Mccartney, of Denver,
was in town yesterday examining
the skeleton recently found near
Beaver Greek, for the purpose of
satisfying himself whether or not
it is the skeleton of his brother.
the young man who was drowned
in the Arkansas river at Canon a
year ago.
Mr.. Mccartney returned to
Denver to consult with his mother
in regard to the matter, but he
himself feels quite confident that
the bones are n part of his broth
er's skeleton. The fact that the
body was evidently that of a
young man, together with the fact
that no other body of that descrip-
tion is known to have been lost in
the river for years, makes it ap-
pear that the gentleman is not
mistaken. There are few pecu-
liarities of the teeth which remain
in the jaw bones, that Mr.. Nc
Cartney does not recollect in those
of his brother, but it would be
perfectly natural that he should
not have noticed this during the
life of the brother.
If the mother decides to accept
the skeleton as that of her son, it
will be shipped to Denver and
buried at that place.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23

The sermon by Rev. Leonard G.
Thompson, state evangelist of the
Christian church, at Lobach hall
tonight will be of special interest,
and he is anxious that a large
number of people shall hear it.
The subject will be "The Origin,
History and Plea of the Disciples
of Christ, or Christians"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23

Hugh Corning was this morning
sentenced in Judge Johnson's
court to sixty days in the county
Jail for assault and battery on
Henry Culp, track foreman for
the D. g. R. G. at this place.
Corning struck Culp on the head
with an iron poker, cutting an
ugly pash. The culprit will be
taken to Canon tonight.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23

Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Minnie Marion
Earles, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. III. Earles, of Canon City, to
Mr.. William Walter Cafky, of this
place on Thursday, June lst. The
ceremony will take place at 1870,
in the First Baptist church at
Canon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23

A general raise of wages of
about 10 per cent has been made
by the Colorado Fuel d Iron COM
pany at their Pueblo Bessemer
steel works. This affects 1,70O
men and is the second voluntary
raise since the panic. Wages at
the mines were not raised as they
have never been reduced. Den
yer Post.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23
nilitary Ball.

Grand military ball, May 26th.
in the opera house, under the aus
pices of Uniform Rank Knights
of Pythias. Gibbs orchestra.
Tickets 81. COLT
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23

Attorney Frank P. Warmers
professional card appears in this
issue of The TRIBUNE. Mr.. War
ner's ability as a lawyer is well
known throughout this and sur
rounding counties and needs no
introduction.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23
LOCAL NEWS

Several Florence Masons will
visit Mt. Moriah lodge at Canon
City tonight Work in the third
degree.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23
ONE MINUTE, PLEASE,

with the Manhattan Life Ins Co.,
the 4Etna Accident Ins. Co., the
Frankfort Plate Glass Ins. Co,
the Spring Garden and Milwaukee
Mechanics Fire Ins. Co.'S. l am
fully prepared to protect you from
loss by death, accident or fire.
Yours for protection.
T. Fl. NEwKIRK, Agt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23

Members of the Chambe OF Com
merce should bear in mind the
fact that that body will meet at
the city hall tomorrow (Wednes-
day. night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23
An Announcement

The New York Store begs to announce
to their customers and the public that
they have Just received the following
rev goods which will be on sale this
week at low prices;
New line of Lewis 4 Broxholm's ladies'
Rochester shoes. 800 shoes, all widths,
on sale at 1850. tblack and new choco-
lates)
New line of Percales from &c up.
New line of Shirt Waists French
Piques. Madras Cloths, Duck and Crash
suitings, White goods, Swisses, Curtain
Swisses and Lace Curtains.
New lines of outside wash skirts.
New line ladies' and children's hosiery.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23

Madam Mcintyre will give a
grand ball on each of Thursday
and Friday evenings of this week
All are cordially invited.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23

Peter Wehl, of the West side,
sustained another severe hemor-
rhage last night and is considered
to be in critical condition.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23

The Masonic fraternity, of this
place, will enjoy banquet at the
Fremont tomorrow night, after
comforting the third degree on two
candidates.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23
Wanted

30 men to take meal tickets, 81
meals for $4.OO, at the private
boarding house on West Front
street, opposite Mcdonald block.
69tf MRS. j. HAMBLET.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23
Save Rent.

Will sell you houses cheap on
leased lots.
One Groom house.
One Broom house.
One 4-room house.
Call and see J. j. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23

l llsell alta sacrifice the elegant
four-room frame house. with stone
foundation and barn on Hawkins
Ave. See j. j. Fitzgerrell. 32tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23

Everything in the store one
third off, consisting of millinery,
waists, skirts, wrappers, kid gloves,
hosiery, corsets, summer suits, en-
broideries and laces, parasols and
umbrellas. Wynkoop's. 6st3.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23

For SALE-The Willard hotel
2S rooms, unfurnished, we'll located
and suitable for rooming house.
See Fitzgerrell..
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23
For Sale.

One of the best grocery stocks
in the city. Doing q splendid
business. See j. j. Fitzgerrell.
63t6
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-23

Attend Wynkoop's sale, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. One
third off everything. 6St3.