davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
GOLF.
NEW CUP OFFERED AT wEsTCHEsrER
LINkS-NOTES.

J Clarence Davies has presented cup TO tha
ment az match and medal play The QUALIFYING
medal play the first eight being eIigibla - "a,
tinue at match play for the Davies CUP ana Ths
second eight for a consolation cup. The rasfrb
play rounds are TO be decided on November q anJ
% and December s.
The Governors Cup. at the Flushing Country
Club. has just been awarded 70 ]. P. Paret Ths
cup was offered to the winner OF the most points in
a series OF eight monthly handicaps held through
out the season. Three points were given the win
OF each contest, two to the second man snd
to the third Paret won a total OF nine
points. while ]. H. Gordon, jr.. and c. 4 Nss-
NTH tied for second place with I'VE points TIA
Flushing course is excellent one Of nina holes
with playing length Of about three thousand ors
hundred yards.
William Clark the present title holder. will
meet Eugene Unger in the final rounds for thu
Newark Athletic Club golf championship to-uor-
row. The match is 70 be at thtrty-six holes. medal
play, and if Clark wins he viii receive the Riber
Harry Chryst In the semi-huals BY ] I'd while
Cnger beat c. Med Wills in the sane round by-
up and to play.
First round matches In the tournament for the
championship Of the Garden City Golf Club have
Andrew NJ Robbins. The former won from Jen-
nings by I'D and 70 play while Robbins de-
feated Perkins by a similar score
Jack" Pearson, professional at the Richmond
County Country Club. has obtained a leave Of alb
sence until January il order to visit his homo in
Scotland He viii sail December 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Jack Pearson. professional at the Richmond
County Country Club, has obtained a leave OF alb
sence until January in order to visit his hous IN
Scotland He Will sail December 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
SENATOR HoAR,s oBJrCr1oNs.

No one will dispute the eminence as a
constitutional scholar and lawyer Of the
senior senator from Massachusetts. He
is the only man now in public life who
has stood boldly against the movement
SO long in progress to secure an amend
ment Of the federal constitution making
the federal senators elective by the direct
vote of the people of the several states.
Indeed he may be said to be the only man
in public life that has stated an intelligent
reason why the amendment should not be
adopted since it's discussion was first
opened. He has ever had the courage
of his convictions, and his position that
the proposed amendment will be in grave
violation of the political pact among the
several states forming the Union original
ly is one which if well founded should
receive the gravest consideration from all
American electors.
If, on the other hand, it is found that
there is no substantial basis for the OBJ
lection raised by Senator Hoar neither
his learning nor exalted standing in the
public life of the United States ought to
operate to lend to his arguments any
more significance than history and the
practical political bearings of the pro-
posed amendment entitle them to.
The federal constitution declares that
the senator's shall be elected by the iegis-
latures of the several states and that In
the event of vacancies the executives Of
the several states shall have the power
to make temporary appointments until
the next regular session of the legislature.
The underlying idea of the provision is
that the state as political entity, shall
be represented by two senator's, no mat
ter what its size, population or wealth
may be. The two main contentious of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

Senator Hoar, so far as they are gen
orally understood, go to the view that by
making senators elective the state is ae-
prived Of right secured to it of selecting
its representatives in the smaller legis-
lative branch Of the general government
according to the manner specified in the
constitution and agreed to by the sew
eral states originally, a manner which
relieves the senate and its members
from amenability to the changing in
fuences of popular control. and that
the character of the senate is thereby
changed materially from that originally
designed it should possess.
The right of the state as whole to
select it's own senator's through the pop
ular vote preserves to all practical m
tents it's prerogat1ves as a political entity
under the constitution; while recognizing
the right of the people to participate d.
rectly, and without the Intervention Of
other machinery in the selection of those
who shall speak for their state in that
DOhJ' A11O OOJOSI4Oll IIIdI Wy AScA0OAA "a
great population or otherwise one locality
may have a predominant influence n the
selection Of the senators does not seem
to be very practical in character, espe-
signed to have legislative districts con-
stftuted as nearly as possible on equality
of population.
Are the possible evils which Senator
people or to the constitutional system Of
the country as to demand that the gross
and vital evils which have arisen out of
the mode of election now prevailing,
whereby rich men are in the senate by
virtue, in many instances, Of their pos
session Of great wealth and their ability
and willingness to use that wealth cor
ruptly for their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. shall
be ignored. II lie G o does not think
so. And the intelligent sentiment Of the
country is merely expressed by T e
Gle b end all other newspapers and
public men who have given the subject
consideration.
Senator Berry has done the country and
the severa. states a service, and he has
acted in the line Of the preservation of
the constitution in it's original vigor and
Significance, in forcing the measure for
ward for action by the senate. The gen
eral discussion which is certain to result
vantage of the constitutional right of the
people as well as Of the several states ana
Of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
RAID ON THE STATE rREAsURy

nam Wv AHE SIATE TREASURE z. q
The session of the legislature which
was called for the specific purpose of
enacting tax legislation along the lines
laid down by the tax commission has
been brought to an end after thirty-seven
days Of actual work without having ac-
complished anything whatever in the di
Tection ostensibly aimed at. In other
directions, which were steadily kept from
the public mind in calling the legislature
into existence, the body has ACCOMPLISHED
the purpose Of those who called it into
being. In every such case an appropria
ton of the public funds to some purpose
more or less deserving has been achieved.
The state funds have gone to the nav
meat Of the expenses of an abortive law
suit to the extent of $4,000. Fifty thou
sand dollars has been appropriated for
the purpose of the st. Louis exposition
the expenditure of which will, of course,
be placed in the hands of those who
viii help the author of the extra session
to denomination. The public examiner
has been given jurisdiction over the af-
fairs of the railroads, together with an
appropriation of $11,50O. An appropria-
ton of $4,000 has been made to pay the
expenses of the session which. of course
Will be distributed where it is believed It
win do the most good-for Van SAINT. AS
fitting conclusion to all this the tax
on dogs has been repealed.
This is the sum of. what the legisIa-
ture actually did. Its work in the direc-
ton of tax legislation is not of sufficient
moment to compare in public Importance
with even the wretched exhibition
given of the irrepressible disposition
to raid the public treasury on every avail
able opportunity.
For all practical purposes the legisla-
ture has left the subject of taxation
where it found it. There is no more as
surance of the adoption Of the amend
ments to be submitted than there would
be if the Republican programme of con-
fiscadon, fathered by jacobson and
adopted by the house, had been agreed
on. The inheritance tax law, and the
law for the better enforcement of real
estate taxation are mere makeshift pro
posals designed to cover up the naked
fact that all the positive legislation en-
acted involved in every case a depletion
of the financial resources of the state.
Had there existed an intelligent and sin
cere desire to frame the constitutional
provisions relating to taxation on lines
which would have secured the best re i.
suits to the state treasury with the least
possible burden on the industries of The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

novel idea of the Schieffelins to have the
real redskins on hand fer the evenings
entertainment, and when the gyratlons
mad ceased the paleface ladies and gen.
tlemen showered the performers with ap-
plauSe. Besides the dance, H. f. Bur-
leigh, of the college, sang Indian folklore
songs and the twenty-five Indian men and
maids Joined him in the chorusesa Then.
in the costume of up-to-date negroes,
they sang plantation songs.
Diamonds in East River
No one will ever know how many dia-
monds and other precious stones lost in
the recent snOwstorms, were dumped
into the East river by DR. Woodbury's
men in their rush to make the streets
paSsable. There have been complaints
almost every day at the Metropolitan
opera house of jewels lost on the night
when Prince Henry was there, and since
that time. It was thought at first that
gang of pickpockets were at work, but
as all the other principal theaters had al
most the same experience and invesuga-
ton has proved that thieves could not
very We'll have stolen the ornaments, the
theatrical managers and police have come
to the conclusion that they were dropped
in the snow and carted away.
COIumbia's New Social Hall
Earl Hall, Columbia's new building for
the promotion of the religious, social and
philanthropic side Of university life, has
been formally opened. The hall cost APP
proXimately SIPS, 900 and was a gift to Co
lumbia from William Earl Dodge. The
building is on the western part Of the
campus, at right angles to the library,
and though on considerably smaller
scale, similar in appearance to the library
There will be a companion building as a
chapel on the eastern part Of the campus
as soon as the necessary $1,000 is given.
Earl Hail. which has been handsomely
fitted up by Mr.. Dodge with Oriental
rugs and cOuches, paintings and marble
busts, is designed by its donor as O meet
ing spot for the undergraduates and as a.
place for the increase of the religious and
philanthropic life Of Columbia.
Hudson River Tunnel Project
A bill relating to another tunnel under
the Hudson river has been introduced in
the senate by Senator Raines. According
to it's provisions the New York and New
Jersey Railroad company is to be allowed
four years within which to complete the
tunnel, work in which was begun ny the
Hudson Tunnel Railway company. The
proposed tunnel his its Manhattan ter
minal in the vicinity Of Christopher and
Hudson streets, where property has al
ready been purchased. A part Of the tun-
mel on the New Jersey side has already
been completed. The new company which
has undertaken the completion of the
work was incorporated last month at the
office of the secretary Of state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

ting here before you was a dub. Every
Friday afternoon back in my childhood
days teacher would tap the bell and we
would turn, rise and march up to the high
room on the top floor.
All the fond ma-maws and admiring pa
paws would be there and then we would
go at It, 1t was a plea to cut out the
cuf1eW bell and then we would hear about
niue Hal doing a climb up the mainmast
Tor a high dive. Every week the Wilson
sisters would sing bid for the pity of
the friends of humanity, and little Tommy
from the baby room would get up and
announce that I'd like to say more, but
indeed / can't $3.50
1T was all fine and dandy, and Arthur
was the leading man. Arthur could get
up and tell about the Turk working a
snore in his guarded tent in way that
would start thrills up and down your
back. Arthur had a new one every week
and every time he started he finished
first.
1T was hard on the rest of us, for,
when we reached the family fireside,
mother and father were there regretting
that their son could not make good like
little Arthur. All the grownup ones
shook their heads when we came I'D fer
discussion, but Arthur-well Arthur was
to be one of the big boys when Re
switched to long pants and a chance for
a turn in the barber shop.
There was no mistake about Arthur
His folks had his continuation all franz
ed up. He was to be a big lawyer and
he was to push right up in front of the
bench and make the other wind jabbers
throw up their hands before the argument
time was reached. Arthur, sure, had
brilliant future.
What has this to do with the man
hauling my grips around? Why, he's Ar
thur y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
LAW MAKERS
ARE THROUGH
Continued From First Page.


commended by the committee on legislative
expenses. Speaker Bowling held that a
majority of the house could ,approuriatA
money for the male employees Of the
house, but other appropriations would re-
qulre the unanimous sanction of the
body. Mr.. Dunn, chairman Of the com
mlttee on rules, and Mr.. Anderson OBJ
1ected to the decision of the chair, who
heio that a majority of the house could
not suspend the rules. Those whom ne
ruled favorably on received their gratuf-
ties, and there was discomfort abroad in
the house.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Anderson 70
neWed his motion, and, backed by Mr..
Dunn, took an appeal from the decision
OF the speaker. For a half hour the ex
cltement was intense. A call of the hOusa
was demanded and the debate became ex-
tremely heated Dunn introduced a rule
from former Speaker Reeds practice
from which the house rules were framed.
to the effect that no legislative body could
tie itself up by rules that could not be
amended or changed uy a majority. Of the
BODY. The fight settled down to a factionaI
war and in the end the house sustained
Dunn and Anderson. Then at the request
OF the newspaper men, the amounts set
aside for them were cut in half and the
appropriation ratified.
Speaker Bowling congratulated the
mousse on its work which he said would
compare favorably with the record made
by 1t in regular session. He said tho ax
pense to the state was very light in com
parisOn with the benefits which will ac
crue to the taxpayers from their educa-
ton In tax matters, even if the session
resulted in nothing more than discussion.
Mr.. Anderson moved a rising vote of an
probation of the services of the speaker,
which was instantly carried and as the
hands of the gallery clock pointed = the
house was pronounced adjourned sine die
and the air was filled with waste paper
and the whoops of the members, Joyous
as school boys released from the form
room
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

state, the bill for constitutional conven-
ton would have been enacted into law.
The work of determining the true course
in the matter of taxation would then
have been entrusted to a deliberative
body whose members would have been
chosen from the body Of the people and
by the popular vote. The constitution
itself which is now little more than
mass of amendments, a large proportion
of them ill-considered, inadequate and ut
terly inapplicable to existing conditions,
would have been substituted by an in
strument representing the enlightened
economic, political and social thought of
today.
No responsible newspaper can, save I'M
der the stress of party political necessity.
assume the responsibility of advocating
the adoption. Of the amendments to the
constitution which have been finally de-
cided on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota Fair, colder Wednesday;
Thursday tair; west Winds, becoming va
rlabic.
South Dakota - Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; north winds. becoming varia-
North Dakota - Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; variable winds
Montana-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; variable winds.
Wisconsin-Fair and colder in west;
showers in east portion Wednesday;
Thursday fair; light to fresh winds,
mostly northwest.
Upper Michigan-ShOwers Wednesday;
Thursday fair, variable winds
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, 2. f. Lyons, observer, for
the tWenty-fOur hours ended at o'clock
last night-BarOmeter corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature 81; lowest temperature 81; average
temperature, so; daily range. %; barome-
ter, 9S2; humidity, 50; precipitation. ID;
-. ?. m, temperature, IS; Z p. m, wind
west; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
Gtist Of The Political Mil

Mr.. Doran told meeting Of Sixth ward
Republican precinct committeeman at
MARTIN S hall Monday night that he is in
IaVor of the repeal of the charter or at
least so much of it as applies to the DO
nee board. None of the committeeman
are reported as suffering serious shock
from surprise. Mr.. Doran's f1enchmen.
who ran the city under his alleged ad-
ministration of the city government, have
not thr1ved under the police board and
department provided by the charter and
the Democratic administration.
And now the foxy Mr.. Griggs, he of
the corporation attorneys office has
tipped his little game through mistaking
ms man. Mr.. Griggs has evidently for
Sotten MS former. allegiance to Col. Kie-
Ier' VINO turned his police department to
rhe lmpressario of the city legal de-
partment He has Joined the gang
forces behind Doran, and to keep in touch
with that kind of politics, blossoms out
as the author of a very pretty little bill
for an amendment to the primary cleo
uon law. The bill fell into the hands
OF W. W. Dunn, father of the primary
law as 1t now stands. who refused to be
d stool pigeon for Republican colonial
tlon scheme. When the gangs little
scheme to defeat the integrity of the prt-
mary law was defeated. it promptly at
~ 4iCOSS ny taking unto itself
credit for an ALLEGED desire to forestau
any dishonest election methods on the
part of the Democrats
nat all very pretty, but the fact re-
mains That the Republicans of tha thraa
CITY delegations who are identified win
the OLD machine rule of the party are
openly opposed to the whole primary
eiec.doh law and have prior to the Griggs-
ochlHmann attempt made several trials
70 secure amendments which would de-
feat the whole law.
The Sixth congressional district Demo
crdtlc committee will be organized
at St Cloud Friday, March 81 An
the members of the old Sixth dis
ulct committee representing the coun-
Ties In the new Sixth have
peen summoned to the meeting and
the representation of the two new coun.
Ties, Meeker and Douglas, will be made
on the same basis of apportionment on
when the other eleven counties ere rem
resented. 1t is expected that all of the
democrats now prominently mentioned
as congressional candidates will be pres
emit and when the organization is per
lected 1t Will be in shape to wage a win
ming Tight in the district, which promises
70 pc the prettiest political battle ground
IN the state. Democrats all over the
state are imhued with an anticipation Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

You may Think said the well-dressed
travelling man,asittirg behind the big dia-
mond pin, that I am putting on consid-
cradle dog bys hauling that hired man
around with me, but [ assure you that
you are doing me an injustice"
perhaps" drawled the little victim of
acute indigestion, you find the strain of
totlng those small grips about too great?'
NO." answered the man with the dia-
mond, you will have to back up for an
otner start. l am still able to lift several
hundred weight when 1 go on for an ex-
hlbltion, but 1 want that man with me.
lie comes high [ know, but must pay
his travelling expenses until I reach my
home town.
Where does he get his pulp inquired
the cigarette smoker.
Well, to start off with said the man
behind the diamond, when l was a kid
l did daily paddle down at the little red
schoolhouse in my home town l had a
chum named Arthur Arthur was the real
thing. Your esteemed Uncle Hiram sit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

victory next fall and the Democrats Of
the Sixth are ready to get together for
the supreme fight of their history. They
all believe they can win if they get to-
gether on a candidate, and the senti-
ment of the leaders is Enthusiastically in
favor Of unity before a step is taken in
the actual canvass. The district offers
more chances of Democratic success than
any OF the gerrynandered nine and if,
AT It's nrst congressional election, it is
placed in the Democratic column. there
II VIII remain for many the year.
There is no scarcity of candidates. and
among them there is the best of feeling
None of the gentlemen mentioned as
candidates has announced himself as a
candidate or made any expression of his
position other than that he is ready to
go in as a candidate or supporter to the
one end-victory. TO date these most
prominently mentioned as prospective
standard bearers are DR.. ]. A. Du Bots,
Sank Center; Judge Bruner, James Ben
nett and his partner. Calhoun, st. Cloud:
Charles Vassely, Little Falls; Repre-
sentative Werner Hemstead Brainerd,
and Senator Charles Dart, Litchfield.
Everyone Il strong man well known over
the district.
Judge Bruner is the senior candidate.
in that his was the first name mentioned
by the Democrats of the district. He is
an able lawyer and a tried campaigner
Both Bennett and Calhoun are well
known, and either would be entirely ac-
ceptable to the party at large, and the
other gentlemen mentioned for the honor
Dr. Du Bots is a gentleman of fine at
tanlmentS and an immense circle of
friends without regard to party affilia-
ton, and While he would be especially
strong in the lower portion of the dis
trict, he could be relied upon to poll the
party strength throughout the district.
DR.. Hemstead has proved himself an
able campaigner, and as a member of
the house of representatives, has made
a fine record. His geographical Ioca-
ton is fortunate, and should he be pre-
vailed upon to make the race, ought to
come out of it handsomely victorious.
Vassaly is one Of the best known and
ablest Democrats IN the district He
ably edits a strong Democratic paper.
and is recognized as ar exceptionally
able organizer Senator Dart seems to
be the lone candidate from the upper
end of the district, but geographical con-
siderations would probably play but small
part in his campaign should ne be drawn
into the light Dart is a fighter a fact
which he demonstrated by laying out
Peter E. Hanson for reelection to the
senate.