davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24

the Western golf championship in 1899. and who
mas been a prominent factor in the game in Chi
e3,y eago FOR several years He is governor of the
6s1a 5iSaal AN amateur Championship in 1899 Mr.. Win
deler Will succeed Hobart Characterization also
as11n member Of the onwentsia Club, while Maturin
Ba!lou Will take the place made vacant by the
resignation of Robert B. Kerr, who is now abroad
MI BaLou Is one of the founders of the Apawamis
CIub, OF Rye, and IS its present captain. He also
held the club championship for three years being
defeated last season for the first time by Malcolm
Graham, Jr. Mr.. Wndelers promotion from COM
mitteeman to vice e-president made necessary a new
appointee, and Alan L. Reid chosen because
Of his wide knowledge of the game in the West
He was vice-president of the Chicago Golf Club
for several years, and last year elected
the presidency No opposition ticket will be named
and the nominations are virtually election.
The committee. by whom the choice was made,
consists OF Percy Chubb, of the Nassau Country
Club: j. G. Thorp. OF the Oakley Country Club, of
Boston, and Rodman f. Griscom OF the Merton
Cricket Club OF Philadelphia. Prior TO the an
nual meeting the executive committee will meet to
consider certain proposed changes IN the constitu-
tion and IN the method of conducting the amateur
championship. These will be submitted 10 the
delegates for popular vote.
DYKER MEADOW OFFICERS CHOSEN.
At a meeting OF the Board OF Governors of the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club. yesterday. the following
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
NEW STOCK BROKERS HAZED.

An old time hazing bee, the first in some months
took place on the Stock Exchange yesterday when
TREE new rnembers-Wiiliam D. Wood. Charles H.
Theriot and H. J. Dannenberg-were put through
their PAGES. Mr.. Wood, who was the first OF the
new coners TO appear. was made to DO all sorts of
,eats. and his raiment suffered no little damage.
ar Dannenberg, when he entered. was taken in
LOW by George J. Weaver. veteran broker. who set
" the cry Of New Tennessee In a twinkling
rannenberg swallowed up in a whirling, maui
ng mass OF brokers. When he enrged rom the
crowd his collar and tie were missing, likewise
Portion Of his shirt. Mr.. Theriot who is not so
yonng as the other haZed ones. was let down easy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
PLUNGER LEWIS WINS $4,000.
DIpERoT BEATS DANGEROUS MAID By 4
NECK-THE GIvER NOT POISONED.


NECK-THE GIvER NOT POISONED
San Francisco. Jan 2s.-"Plunger'' H Lewis took
created sensation. He beat the fifth race betting
in the first Favorites landed first in sew
favorite opened big gap in the fourth race and
won easily from Quiet Dulcimer. the medium OF a
strong play. was third The closest finish Of the
day was IN the last race Diderot beat Dangerous
Maid by neck.
cided that The Giver poisoned. They based
their findings the report OF the veterinary sur
geons and the fact that the colt has run two good
may have been some foreign matter in his feed
Weather rainy; track sloppy The summary:
First oseltng mile and hfty yards}-Nlsar.
ne CSullrnan). William F.. 100 CFrior)
1:4s17. Rmrock Nswsgathersr and Bob Palmer ran
Second (sellins; eeven-stxteenths OF me-Con-
stable iol o. Jae1s0nl 70 l. yon; Be-endos los Sse
Tine 1-Io Patsy Dolan Ingo Msrcato Cra The Gafer
and Victoria 5, also
mile)-Adror-1sck no C8uInan). 10. Mreala
105 (Ransom). TO L second Jennie cIcCsovan. 10
(Mounce) 20 I. third Time. o;4S4. The Phantom.
Oraviva and DottreI also
Fourth Selling; hve-eishths OF r,ne)-JohrL
Peters liz o. Woods. 70 won; Quiet. 12e CBunranl
Maniac Bendara Claus phi Crinarnins also AN
90 (Redfe). s. Won Huachuca. 100 o. Jacsssonl,
TO J. second: vasallo 81 ansch) Is third Tine
and Sir Lewis also
Sixth race (seing seven-eighths u-ils)-Dide-os
Aounce). 10 Dangerous Maid 1l2 CRaasch).
i:2s1t IaTato Aloha n F1aprero Monday and osais
also
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
TON HoLLEBEy At THE CHARITY BALL.

The twelfth annual German Charity BAH TOOK
place last night az the Waldorf Astoria. under the
ausuices Of the Circle of the German Liederkranz
Jung Arion and the Beethoven Bachelors. The ball
was opened by Mrs. Rudolph ]. Schaefer and
Charles Forster. Baron Holleben the German
Ambassador and his suite attended Others pres
ent were George c. Boldt George H. Chatillon,
George Ehret Jacob Rupert. Edward Uh, Adam
Weber Emil I. Boas and Hermann Rdder.
The officers in charge this year are Charles
Forster chairman: Hubert ellis treasurer: INK
Thorn recording secretary; Charles J. GLnther,
corresponding secretary and Emil H. Schwed- floor
manager. The proceeds OF the ball, as in former
years will be distributed among a nunnbnr of
Charitable institutions OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
DOUGHERTY WANTS WATER QUICK
COMMISSIONER DESIRES REPEAL OF BURR
LAW. SO AS TO RELIEVE BROOKLYN
tDY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RrBUyE.I


tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
albany, Jan. PA short, gray haired man
emerged from the Executive Chamber at the Capt.
tol at o'clock to-day. and soon afterward Cover
nor Odell said that this stranger was ]. Hampton
Dougherty, Commissioner of Water Supply of New
York.
He wants water" said the Governor. "and he
wants IL quick"
Mr. Dougherty. II was afterward learned, desireS
the repeal Of the Burr law, that Brooklyn can
be quickly supplied with water from wells IN Suf-
folk County.
Commissioner Dougherty. when asked his opinion
Of the problem of supplying the city of New-York
with more water said:
Il am opposed Senator McCarren's bill au-
thorizng the creation of a water commission COM
posed of Mayor Low. myself and six citizens, for
believe we now have in the present charter adequate
power 10 obtain supply for the city. Under AS
semblyman Morgans acts. authorizing the condem-
nation of water rights get all the water
we need
Mr. Dougherty did not speak about his plans for
increasing the water supply of Brooklyn. II is
plain, however. that he hopes to repeal the Burr
act under which the city of Brooklyn is prohibited
from obtaining any water in Suffolk County MT
Dougherty said:
I'm my opinion the city OF New-York will eventu-
ally obtain its water from the Adirondack lakes and
rivers
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
THE RACETRACK.
OTIS. THE SUSPENDED JOCKEY. MAY RIDE
FOR JAMES ARTHUR.

OTIS. THE SUSPENDED JOCKEY. MAY .RIDu
FOR. JAMES ARTHUR.
New-oreans. Jan. 25.-EI Ghor and scarle. IIs
were the winning favorttes to-day. Princess Tu-
lane, Lizzie Brooks and Lady Match1ess were tha
deoutantes In the two-year-old scramble Lizzie
Brooks being a strong favor1te IN the betting The
hlly was practically left at the post. The stewards
have decided to allow Otis. the suspended tockey
to ride. but only for James Arthur, after January
20. Weather clear and track fast The summary.
First (seIling; furlonss-John Csrigzsy 10 IL
Mrkneldl 10 to l. won; ora 90 (Eieseson). = to
ia Little Emmy. Tho Bronze Demon. Weird LittIs
JACK Horner. Nyx and Refer also ran.
second race seltnSi and one-duartsr rniIss)-rr
Jnor 10y tBlake) II TO 10, won; Pay Fiddler iOS
O Winkneld Il 20 l, second. John Bull 100 (Brennan1
10 70 i third Time 200 Precursor lAzin. Campus.
Third race wo-year-olds three furlonssl-Iup. LADY
Nnke 10 lOonnickJ. II to 2. wons Prince Tulane l15
C Whharns). to I. second; Offset, (Oconl 10 s.
third Time, o;56is- Francis Porter Sue vius IIzzfs
Brooks Lady Matchless and Brulo ran
Fourth race Chandicap; misl-Scarlet Lily, as
70 second Reseda, e6 Cochran). Is s. third Tine
1;4o johnnie AcCertsy also
Fifth race (-even furlongsp-Ben Huum, 0v Waldo
10 70 won; Poyntz 1oe CIayden) 80 Ada
loS USne1 u to i. third Tlms 1855. Albert 2.
Dewey; b O. Fox. Gala Day, Dutch Carter. Alex and
Sixth Selling: milel-Eta Riley 1ol It DeanN
70 won Cast Iron 1ol lyme, II 70 10 second; ST.
Wood l0s Handryl, . 10 2 third Time 1;41 ILttls
LOIS. Wild BeSs and Beauty Book also
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
GRAMMAR SCHOOL WINS.
HALF IN THE GAME AT ST. MICH
OI.AS RINK

An interesting interscholastic championship game
of hockey played at the St Nicholas Rink last
night between the Columbia Grammar and Dresler
teams. The play in the first half that
neither side succeeded In scoring In the second
half the Columbia Grammar School players i'm
proved in their work and, scoring three goals.
captured the game. Fifteen minute halves were
played.
Spellman made the first goal giving the lead 70
Columbia Grammar. Hecker shot the puck
cessfully a few minutes later for Dresler. tying
the score After a lively strimmage Lestrade scored
for Columbia Grammar and Just before the time
expired Camp scored again for Columbia Grammar
on a pass from Lestrade. The teams lined up
follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
AUTOMOBILE A TEST.
BAD ROADS ENCOUNTERED BETWEEN
TOLEDO AND HOT SPRINGS.

The steam carriage which was started from
Toledo Ohio. on Christmas Day on an endurance
contest run TO Hot Springs is meeting with more
than satisfactory results starting as il did when
the weather conditions were everything but fair
The roads and highways encountered thus far have
been in a frightful condition A combination of
mud, snow. slush. hail and rain all conspired 10
make every mile traversed 10 date we'll nigh i'm
passable 10 beast or machine
Notwithstanding the obstacles encountered MANY
OF them sufficient to discourage even the most
cheerful and hopeful Of beings, the occupants Of
the carriage have driven their vehicle mile after
mile. in spite of every obstruction. The distance
covered each day Is from TWENTY-FIVE 10 seventy-
five miles. From five to ten gallons of gasolene
used each day.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
HOCKEY.
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB DEFEATS
ST. NICHOLAS SKATING CLUB AT
CLERMONT RINK

The Crescent Athletic Club hockey team won
decisive victory the ST. Nicholas Skating Club
last night at the Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn,
by score of to q
The st. Nicholas team the first TO score on a
2o-yard lift shot by Gorden after minutes Of
play Five minutes later Lifiton sent the rubber
into the cage for the Crescent team, and five
minutes later shot another goal The st. Nicholas
team did not play up to its usual form for the
matnder of the half, and when Wall shot the third
goal for the Brooklyn team the result did seem
to be in doubt. Liffiton again put the rubber into
the cage few minutes before the end of the half
which made the score TO l. The work OF Hay
ward the goalkeeper OF the st. Nicholas team, was
excellent.
The Crescent players were the first to IN
the second half. when after ten minutes OF play,
they made goal on clever pass from Dolby TO
Linton. Stoddard, who always shows up we'll for
his team. doing his usual good work IN this
half, and was the next to make goal for st.
Nicholas. A few minutes later, however he
ruled out of the contest for one minute. which did
not help his team any. On his return he made des
perate efforts TO make goal and several times
the rubber TO the Crescent cage, only IL
stopped. The latter team playing a in
teresting game in this half, but misfortune seemed
TO be with them. Dolby and Wall, who also
playing strong game for the Brooklyn team. were
the next TO make goal each, and just before the
large number Of spectators present, who mani
tested much enthusiasm throughout the contest. 1t
lacked the roughness that has characterized many
of the games. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
CITY HALL TO BE CLEANED.

The City Hall is 20 have thorough scrJbbing
outside and in, and the renovator engaged by Bor-
ough PresideEt Cantor says that by the Of
acid and stif brushes he can remove all the stains
sno the dngy looks, and make II look Just as good
as new. After IL is once cleaned. Mr. Cantor says
y viii be kept clean His decision 10 clean up the
building is warmly commended by architects. who
regard the City Hall Of the
ractive and interesting structures in the city.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
WILLIAMS HEAD COACH.

Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-The football committee Of
the University Of Pennsylvania at it's meeting to-
night appointed Dr. Carl S. Williams head coach
of the football team for 1902 The committee also
decided to appoint three paid assistant graduate
coaches but they will not be selected until Dr.
Williams arrives from Europe The committee also
decided to adopt association football - the official
D. Evans was chosen TO succeed I. L. Bean as
manager of the varsity eleven for 1902 DR.. Will
Jams, the new coach star on the varsity
eleven few back
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
CoLUMBTA'S BIG TRACK MEET.

Yale and Pennsylvania have entered teams in the
big intercollegiate track 10 be held in the 22d
Regiment armory March l. under the auspices Of
the Columbia University Track Association. The
success OF the meet is assured, II would SEEM as
the entire track teams of Yale Pennsylvania and
Columbia are engaged TO take part in the various
competitions. The invitations extended the score
Of other colleges have yet TO be heard from, but
there will be fully fifteen institutions competing
For the interscholastic games 10 be held in the
afternoon of March ], four hundred schools have
been invited TO send representatives.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
THE SPORTSMEN's SHOW.

The eighth annual sportsmen's show, under the
auspices of the National Sportsmens Association
will be held at Madison Square Garden. beginning
on Wednesday. March 5, and ending on Wednesday
March 49, General Manager ]. A H. Dressed has
been husilv engaged since the close of last years
successful show in arranging for the coming one
MANY new features will be introduced. The sports
mems show has become popular and instructive
fyt,re with lovers outdoor life the country over
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
LoRILLARD FARM BoOGHT BY A TENANT.

The old Pierre Lorillard stock farm. comprising
eighty-three acres. half-nile race track pad
docks, and other buildings at Eatontown. n. j..
and known the Locust Farm the sale of which
reported in The Tribune yesterday by N. & L.
Hess, was owned by the Misses Lena and Louise
White. II at time used in connection
with the Rancocas stock farm. which has not vet
been sold w. w. Tucker is the buyer of the
Locust Farm. He has been tsnant af the farm
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Races for the amateur skating championship OF
tne United States and Canada will be held at
Verona n. j. on January 81 and February !. If ice
conditions are favorable. The contests include
haIf mile and one. three. five and ten mile races
Entries are received by s. D. See, No IS Wall-st.,
and will close January a.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
SIY BRACE OF DOGS IN TRIALS.
DAY WAS FAVORABLE AND BIRDS WERE PI4ENTI-
F11-FIRsr SERIES NEARLY OVER.

FUI-FIRsr SERIES NEARLY OVER.
Grand Junction. Tenn. Jan. 3.-The field trials
Of the United States Club were continued to-day
before large attendance, and six brace of dogs
had their trials in the all age stake. The day was
favorable for the contests and birds were plentiful
Lady's Count and Uncle B were first down. and
both made an excellent showing with honors about
even. Dolly Manners and Doc Hick did not show
TO advantage. Dots Daughter and Geneva ran
good trial the latter doing the most work game.
Otise Lad ran IN splendid form. Tonys Man, his
competitor, good in pace and range. Senator
B. and Sports Lady were the fifth brace. with hon
ors in favor of the Senator. The last brace was
between Prime Minister and Pegs Girl. The latter
found the birds first. A brace and bye dog nave
yet 10 finish the first series
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
ICE YACHT RACES POSTPONED.

Poughkeepsie n. Y, Jan. 3.-The race between
ice yachts OF the Shrewsbury River Club, OF New
Jersey and the Hudson River Club for the worlds
challenge pennant again postponed account
of bad conditions The rain and warm weather had
so softened the ice that IL impossible Tor
Yacht TO run on 1t. There is very little probability
~ a race tomorrow. Two nights of cold weather
will he required 10 restore the ice racing form
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
CYCLING.
BENNY MONROE TAKES FIRST MONEY

Philadelphia. Jan. 2S-"Benny" Monroe O,
Memphis, carried off the honors tonight in the
motor paced bicycle race with Howard Freeman
OF Portland. Ore. Otto MAYA. OF Erie Penn. and
A. Rutz, OF New-Haven. Conn, at the I'd Regiment
Armory. Freeman captured second place and
Maya took third money. The race was run in two
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
[DY TELEGRAPH TO The rR1nr-Sr

IHI IELEGKAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
buIiaIo' y. " Jan 25.-After an all day wran-
sle' IN which any convention ever held bv anv
"omans organization totally eclipsed in str11r
s!es over details. the American Bowling Asso
cation succeeded in patching up its differences
al H;3O o'clock tonight The threatened 6,sr,n-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
CONSENTS To THE SALE of THE TRACK.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Referring 10 the articles that have appeared
from time 20 time IN connection with the proceed
tngs for resale of the Empire City racetrack.
feel that my position has been misunderstood and
misrepresented in the reports. I held mortgage
on the property. which acquired about two years
ago at the earnest request OF Mr. Clark's relatives
For two years allowed the interest to accumulate
on that mortgage Meantime repeated unsuccessful
attempts were made 10 sell the property. When
Mrs Clark made her application for resale and
before the hearing the motion, repeatedly
offered in writing consent 70 a resale II a higher
Did could be obtained repeated that offer on the
argument.
The resale OF the property which has now been
ordered has been so ordered upon my consent. The
order which Mrs. Clark's counsel has asked Judge
heogh TO sign expressly states that resale has
been ordered upon my consent and vet in the
newspaper reports it IS made TO appear as though
l mad attempted to hold my purchase and had been
defeated. BY reference to Judge Keoghs decision
that no charges OF misconduct have been proved
on my purchase the sale could not have been SET
aside. When the higher bid was obtained nv coun-
gel Immediately wrote Judge Keogh referring to
his previous offers consent resale and again.
consenting
think IL IS but common Justice 10 me that yo1r
should insert this explanation in connection WITH
the report OF Judge Keoghs decision.
New-York Jan. g. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
SKATING.
ZONES TO SKATE AT P1rTsBURG.

JONES TO SKATE AT PTIIsBUKI.
A. L. Jones the Heffiey School skater. will be seen
at Pittsburg during the week of January 27 in e1hi-
bition and match races. Jones is holder OF the one
and five mile indoor championship which title he
won at the St Nicholas Rink last year. AS Jones
is in good form. some new records are looked Tor
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
COLUMBIA RUNNERS.
CONFIDENT THAT SOME FAST MEN
WILL BE SEEN on THE TRACK
THIS YEAR

From present indications Columbia University
promises to have fast men on the cinder
track this year. When it announced that c.
B. Marshall. the captain OF the track team would
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
$4,000 FOR SHOE CLEANING.

Albany, Jan 23-Tony's Shoe Cleaning Establish
ment, OF New-York City, with capital of $4,000.
was incorporated to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24

Pfttsburg Jan. BIN the international hockey
games at Duquesne Garden between the Western
Pennsylvania Hockey League and the Frontenac
seven of Canada, the Keystones tonight had
easy time of it and defeated the Canadian, 10 0.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
BILLIARDS.
RoEpER AND BENNETT THE WINNERS IN
AMATEUR TOURNAMENT YESTERDAY.

There was a good attendance at the amateur
handicap billiard tournament at Maurice Dalys
Academy yesterday In the afternoon the contest
was between L. W Bennett and r. Cans, Ben
made his required le5 points leaving his oppo-
night was between c. H Roeder and e 7. Lewis
1t was close and exciting. Roeder winning by nVe
points. The games resulted follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24

officers chosen for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Daniel Chauncey; vice-president. William A.
Putnam; secretary, Edward L. Kabheisch jr..
treasurer, John B. Holland and captain, w. II.
Crittenden. The only is Mr.. Crittenden,
who takes the place made vacant by the resgna-
ton Of Norman s Dixie.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
EMPIRE SALE SET ASIDE.
FRANK FARRELL MAY LOSE HIS RE-
GENTLY PURCHASED RACETRACK
PROPERTY IN wESTCHESTER

j J. Adams. OF Cantor. Adams Mcintyre. the
counsel for Mrs. Clark. announced yesterday that
the recent sale Of the Empire City track in West
chester TO Frank Farrell the poolroom king. had
been set aside Frank Farrell purchased the
property at auction for $2sO0o and since then the
friends OF Mrs. Clark have made every effort TO
have the sale set aside, declaring that the prop
erty was knocked down to Farrell far below It's
acrual value Mr.. Adams secured an Injunction
preventing the referee from turning over the deed
OF the property All sorts OF charges have been
made regarding the transaction
There was a hearing before Justice Keogh in
West Chester yesterday, and as IL shown that
parties willing bid at least $4,000 for the
property. he decided to set aside the sale. Just
when the property will be resod Mr.. Adams could
not tell yesterday II is said that there Is no
chance OF the track securing racing dates from the
Jockey Club for this year least.
Inc Empire City track built by the late Cor
poratlon Counsel William H. Clark at total ex-
penditure of nearly $500 90. The venture from a
racing point OF view a success on account
OF the poor transportation facilities II is expected
that the property will ultimately be cut up into
oulidins lots. Those who know Farrell saw that he
20 be resold.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
Crescent A c.

Score-Cresceut A Q. 8; St Nicholas. 2. Goals
Nicholas s. c. Gorien. /; Stoddard J. Rsferee-c s.
Mackenzie Umpires--Frark Ellison and Charles Smith
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
BOW LING.
HARMONY IN THE CONGRESS.

VOTING BY PROXY ABOLISHED AND NEW
LIST OF OFFICERS ELECTED.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
DNsier.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA WINS.

score-Colurnbia Grammar, 8; Dresler, / Goals-sr
man. Lestrade. Hecker. Camp. Referee-IA Cunt
Time of halves-F1fteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
&SsPpyoggggS ]
0p0RTSFlfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

bIl-LiARDs-Amateur tournament, Daly's Academy
afternoon and evening.
SAskETBALL-Harvard rs. Cornell. Ithaca
ACTOMOBILING. Conference with Borough r,-s.,5sr.
Cantor on good roads, City Hall
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
NIGHT GAME

C H RQeder1O1, ,aoGos;4 9ls g55g2a g
q n / ! 4 O. O TO- o. o. l. o. /, s. /. g. 0. .. 0.
l. s. Z O. O. O. 4 2 A. 2 Total, 200; average. eo-7o;
E 7: LeTis-7o. a,oos2oa eoo O. 0; q l. . o. j ].
O. g. To- g. O. o. 2 O. l. / 8. l. 3. 3. l. l. / IL 4.
10 z l. O. o. o. II. 8. Total, l95 average oo-oe;
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
AFTERNOON GAMP

s O O. T. O. o O. O. l. o, q 8. 2. o. O. O. o !, q 10. l.
/ l. O. !. Q, u 2 Q Q; O. 9 8 g. O. g. a L
ea6s-o o. o. / 3; q o 0; q O. 4 g. a.sa7o1ss g
O. o. o. S, / 3. O. O. o. 7. @ 10 l. s. g. O. Total l4o
average. 2S-5e; high IS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-09-05

On the other hand the United States
government has made big endeavor
to take the natives out of that.oppress-
ed condition which they so long
suffered under Spanish rule. This
government has taken the natives
out of the ditch, has placed them in a
position where they may become i'm
bued with the American spirit and
their children educated in the English
language so that when they grow up
they will be better fitted to carry on
commercial relations. with this coun-
try and reap the benefits of such a re-
tionship.
This government has cleaned up
the cities and villages of the islands.
making them inhsbitable.
If Candidate Rosing deals in that
style of campaigning he certainly will
not make an impression for good
among the voters of Minnesota. The
large majority of people of this state,
and the nation, have grown weary of
that kind of talk and are passing up
those who indulge in it for men who
are willing to stand by the govern
mant H-