davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
Lnr rlNTnL RlNLNLNN.

Manufacturers ana dealers naturally
object 10 the proposed restrictions upon
tho selling Of pistols, aS likely 10 inter-
fcrc iniuriously with jholr business.
That view of the case is. however. mot
necessarily hnal or convincing There
are sometimes higher considerations
dian the profits of even the most respect
able business The manufacture and
sale Of various drugs which are deadly
uoisouS are just AZ respectable and rs
necessary as the manufacture ana sale
of firearms. but they suffer restrictions
at least - severe ~ those which are
proposed for the latter.
The proposition that Il record shall be-
Eept Of the names ana addresses uf all
purchasers Of firearms seems 10 be- reI-
,onable aud desirable. That i nothing
more than i required IL every drug
shou Of every purchaser Of poisonous
drug Nor can We zee any undue hard
shin in the provision that every par
chaser - pistol shall Dee required 20
have "A license 10 carry the weapon. IL
* doubtless true that many and per-
han, most purchasers Do nor mean 10
carry the pistols in their poakct> hut
merely TO have them in their houses for
,i.o against burglars. but We cannot re-
card n as an mtolcrahie hardship to
demand that 'hcv shall secur' licenses
Tho pistol kept IN the house l. pot"n-
tioily and often actually o. mi''hicvou,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
People and Social Incidents

this month and far into March Among tlls
most important for February are a dinner
VITA Nrs John W Dwight ss hostess; on.
on Wednesday with Senator du Pont as
host, when a dance will follow. dinner or
February 10. when Miss Margaret Barbour
will entertain for hor. large dinner ~ the
White House for Young people. when tha
President and Mrs Taft will hA hosts fer
their daughter: = surprise party AZ ina
Playhouse, with Mr.. and Mrs. Preston CIR
son as hosts, on February 10. dinner the
following night. when Mrs Samuel spencer
will entertain for Miss Taft; SIN another
dinner party the following night. when Miss
Laura Merriam viii entertain. Other hosts
for her during the month will be Miss Amy
Talbot and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mar
burg. Of Baltimore and Mrs. Edison Bradley
will give = cotlIon. for which invitations
verc issued earlier IN tho season. but
which WAS postponed IN account of Illness.
Captain and MIS-. W ". Clifford enter
tained at dinner tonight Colonel and Mrs.
william j. Riddle, Senator and Mrs. A..
bert B. Cummlns. Mr. and Mrs Ormsby
McCaumon; Mrs. Goodrich. OF Chicago, and
Mr. Dennis
Mrs Richard e HOLIDAY entertained Mn,
Beel;rnsn Winthrop Al luncheon to-day. and
asked as other guests Nine. Ritter. wife -
the Swiss Minister; Mrs. Julius q. Burrows.
MrG. s. g. Neaie. Mrs. Amy Gilett, Mrs.
Dudley Morgan. Mrs. John e. O'Louzhlin,
Mrs. William Wheatey and Mrs. Thomas
Hutchinson
Mrs. John Cropper had guests az lInch-
con to-day 70 meet Mrs. Edward =. Whit.
and Miss Helen Cannon
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
4DuSemenS.
ACADEMY or MusIc-sls--Rarry o. Rall'

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-sl5--Rsrry Of Bs'Iy-
AIHAMRRA-2-s- s-Vsudcviue.
AMERICAN so SO--Neudevile.
ASTOR--S l5--The Ross
BELASCO-S :S0-The Concert
BIJOC--s 20. The Havoc. st,v
CARNEGIE -2:So-rhilhermon'c So''e''
Concert
CAsINo-S-Msrriss a 10 carte.
COTONrA Vaudeville.
CoMEDY-s i5-Tu Ro Hanged II TO
CRITERICN-S: :eN-Sire.
DALY'S-S .iS-The Feur.
EMPIRES IL --TrclaVnN of INC NF"N
FIFTH AVENUE e--s Nsudeville ,,,.-,o-a
GAIETY-S .iS--Get Rich Quick N'""e'
GARDEN-slS-I'rcur Fritz.
GARRICK-S :15--rhc ScarccFow
GLOBE-S .iS-Thc slim Princess
HACKETT- S.15-Over Night ..,
HANMERSTEIN'S -c--s i@--N auor W., n,
HERALD SQUARES s:i5-Thc Paradi'' ''
HrPPOpRONE-2-S- S-Thc Intrrns nonsl 'up
-Raliet Of Nisrsra--The Earthquake
Er-DSO\-s so -NobodyS WIDOW, -,
JOE wTBEWS--S. .l5-Alms, Where '' '''
KNICTrR ER-sIo-Chautsoie
IiRFETY-S ls-The Spring Ms'o.
I.YcEt-M-> SO Suzsnuc
lyric -S:lS-The Deep FurplC
N,NfiNTTNN- S--Naudevillr
NNNINr EiIiOTT'S- = .30--rhc 6ane''
METROPOLITAN OPERA HotSE-''A'
>,IIN.o\!I I.SN~..o -panv Mine.
~rN ANSTTRpNM-S: S:l5-Madsme Sne'fH.
NEW THEATRES .Go--rhe Piper.
~rW V0HE--S. .tS-NauShty Marietta.
VIVA 30 .So--Noudcvilc. -..S.,,,
CTpTPIrc -- S.lj -- Eebecca ~ sunny '''0"
ST .NrcHoLAs RINK-S -S.3o--lco IlC',S''
WkI'>CkS 20-Pomsndcr Walls.
WIZ rND--S -S:is-Gcttiug Polish.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
Al HE WHILE HOUSE.


r,.hIugton Feb 2--The President r'-
Get, cd this morning two hundred ana MY
r,en,bers ~ the National Association oi
wool Manufacturers. who were INTRODUCED
.tv senators Lodge end Crane, and twenty :
r, expert cotton growers and manufac'ui
A.. ropresentinr the National Association
., cotton Manufacturers and tho American
cotton Manufacturers Association.
senators Lodge. Crane and Beveridge
,,6 REPRESENTATIVES Mann and Ta"n"y
c,,Iod ~ discuss legislative subjects. prin'
cipaIv the Canadian reciprocity agreement
ora the Tariff Board bill
The British Ambassador introduced 70
,,. chic. Executive Hueh Chisholm. editor
or the new edition of the Encyclopedia Bri-
,.rrica which has been dedicated TO the
late King Edward and 10 President Taft.
President Taft has under consideration
an invitation presented by Representative
IfcII,ngsworth. Judge Frank II. Kerr and
.Joseph II. Doyle. to attend the unveilins rX-
ercises Of the first statue 10 be erected IN
the United States 10 Edwin NJ. Stanton sec
retary OF War in President Lncolns can
ire, This will take place in September al
St.ibenvIIe. Ohio Alexander Doyle, oi
Now York is the sculptor.
panresentatiye Kahn, Of California, called
:, thank the President on behalf OF The ciu-
zcns of san Francisco and California ior
his deep interest in the campaign or mat
CITY for the Panama Exposition. Mr. hann
showed Mr.. Taft several of the large pack
ages Of congratu ulatory letters. etc. the CAN
fornia Congressional delegation has received
from the MAYOR and business men or san
Francisco. from the japanese ConSul cen
crsI who said that his country would schd
large exhibit and others.
President and Mrs. Taft received in the
East Room this afternoon the delegates to
the Woman's National Foreign Missionary
Jubilee. including Mrs Helen Barrett Mont
gomery. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody and Dr'
Nary Riggs Noble and Mrs Wallace Rao-
clifte chairman Of the Washington jubilee
committee. Mrs. Radcliffe presented 70
N.Y.. Taft a beautiful edition Of Western
Women in Eastern Lands which is being
tsed this wear as the textbook for United
Mission study.
Among the White House callers were
Senators Taylor Terrell, Gamble Burkett
ar4 Root; Representatives Taylor hopp,
McCredie Fish, Hswley. Diekema ana
Covles the Secretary of War and the Al
torney General.
The President. accompanied by Secretary
Norton. walked through Georgetown tni5
afternoon. and also inspected the Pan
husrican Union building, under the sulo-
arce Of Director John Barrett.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
, SPOILED VfPTYRDOV

= common way Of treating political
offenders is n try them for one offence
and bear another in mind when punish
ing them The sentence of Fred. n.
Warren. tho Socialist editor of Kansas.
made il look H. if. while tried for violat-
Ing the statute which forbids printing
abusive matter on envelopes. wrappers
or the outside covering Of mail matter
generally. he had been punished for
helm: Socialist editor. He and his
friends We're making tho most Of IT,.
There vcr" millions i'm ii'-Of votes. Of
course. for the Socialist party. Here was
% plain cas-" of martyrdom. Tho editor
would not ask for a pardon. He kent
knocking AZ the door of tho jail and de-
mandinc admission. Bur President Taft
las spoiled tho opportunity by commut-
ing tho sentence.
Tho offcnc@ which had been committed
was not being - Socialist Of virulent
'yrc. nor hbclliuS Ex-Governor Taylor
- Kentucky. nor incifinc crime bv
Offering reward for his Kidnapping
but the offence which u bad tempered
creditor commits when he sends dun
upon postal card to wit. using the eN-
terror Of u mail package Ia give pub
lefty to scurrilouS matter. even though
fruo. The freedom of tho press was not
involved. The right to political aCita-
Non was not affected. WaTon'~ offence
consisted not IN what no printed inside
his paper. but in uor continuing his spite
tp lis columns and allowing it To over
flow upon lis wrappers. Tho federal
regulation which forhid- fhc disfGure-
mcpt Of m" exterior Of mail matter with
ncrSonal venom j. reasonable one. but
the offence or Warren does not call for
long Imprisonment and a heavy fine
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
The DIPLOMATIC CORPS,
From The Tribune Bureau

fFr 70 The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Feb. 2.-The Turkish Am
hasssdor has lent the ballroom OF the en-
bassv for the evening ot Fehrusry %. when
q concert will he given fov the henent OF
the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospi-
,aI The ambassador. Yousseff Zis Pschs.
has added much TO the elegance of the en-
bassv in the way OF rugs, oric-e-hrac and
furniture. and the servants In their view
red and green liverieS make 1t one OF the
brightest foreign homes in Washington.
Tho Belgian Minister and Countess Dc
Hu,sseret entertained a. dinner tonight
having a. guests Justice and Mrs.
Holmes. Alvey A Adee. Second Assistant
Secretary Of state; Mrs. John L. ReY ourn'
Miss LYDIA Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Marion Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Becker and Rrigadler General Crozier.
The Russian naval attsche and Mm'
Vassilieff were among the dinner hosts Of
the diplomatic corps tonight
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
RIppIR EHf

Having cone back 10 the days Of ripper
legislation for its candidate for Scua-
tor. Tammany proves its fcal;y 10 the
old tradition hv introducing ripper
hill affecting this city. For the hill ere
atiuc the office of Vice Mayor and strip
ping Mr.. John l'urroy Mitchell. presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen. uf most
of his power aud prcroCatives Is nothing
less. There is no excuse for such legiS-
lation except TammanyS desire for
spoilS and FOR more votes in the Board
of Estimate and Apportionmcut. and
perhaps the aversion with which certain
interests regard Mr.. Mitchell for his
courageous. though. We believe. mis-
taken. attitude on the subway question.
IL would seem hardly necessary to
protest against 80 transparent piece oi
irbhcry If its promoters were moi using
Mayor Gaynor name TO give an appear
ance Of dcCcncy 10 their lmpudcncc. The
Mayors relations with Mr.. Mitchell have
rot been entirely harmonious. and the
subway controversy has not tended 70
promote good feeling: but il is difficult
to believe that the Mayor would lend
himself 10 50 diSCreditabe a Tammany
enterprise as this Mr.. Gaynor would do
well to make it clear that he is not 4
party to ripper legislation.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
THE CABINET.

IRON Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. Feb. 2.-The President ana
Mrs. Taft dined with the Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs Meyer tonight. invited 10
meet them we're Senator and Mrs. crane
Senator and Mrs. Root the president o.
Vale I-niversitv and Mrs Hadley, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Whitney Warren, OF New York; MI.
and Mrs. Gordon Abbot, of Boston; the
secretary 10 the President and Mrs Norton
Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt, OF New
York: Mrs. Richard H. Townsend, \ Fiatt
Andrew. the Rev. Roland Cotton smith
Commander Philip Andrews. :. ;. ~ and
Captain Archibald Butr, /. :. \
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
NacNeagh are entertaining during the lot
eign missionary jubilee Dr. Yamai Kim
famous woman doctor OF Northern China,
who arrived this afternoon, and a native
Manchurian woman. Paul Ian Pal who Is
i'm this country to study medicine III Ne"
York. a did Dr. Yamai Kin.
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs
RaIlincer entertained Miss Helen Taft az
dinner tonight. tho large party being given
a. Rauscher's. The beautiful decorations
consisted of pink roses and branches OF
white lilac. as emblematic OF the youth OF
the guest of honor, and even the pro-
rrsmme arranged by tho Marine Band or
chestra was unusually sprightly. The
guests invited to meet Miss Taft were the
Postmaster General the Assistant Secre-
tarv of the Navy and Mrs Beekman VIM
thror. Colonel ard Mrs. Spencer Cosby.
Countess Luise. Alexandra Won Bernstorff,
Miss Avs Never, Miss HildeCarde Nagel
Miss Marion Oliver. Miss Eudora Glover
Miss sou,herland. Miss Gleaves and Miss
Baldwin. of Georgia. and Miss Harriet An
derson, of Cincinnati, both guests at the
White House: Miss Ashton. OF England; F.;
Miss Carlisle. Miss Katherine Jennings,
Miss Elizabeth Hicks. of California; Miss
Hammond. Alfred Mitchell lnnes, British
counsellor: BENJAMIN s. Gable, James F..
Curtis. Captain Sowerby, British naval a.
,achk: Commander Retzmsnn. German ma
va! attschk. Lee McClung, Lieutenant Com
mander Butler. Lieutenant Commander
Palmer, Count Pourtsles. German attache:
Ensign Herbert l.. spencer Lieutenant
Adolphus Andrews. Henry 9. Emery, Henry
+. du Pont and Robert Bacon.
Attorney General Wckershsm mot At
luncneon lo-udA I"H9 W '''' N'i'' '"'' -
tie government with whom lie does busi-
ness out has never known personally
The affair vas arranged by W. L. Deni-
son. Assistant Attorney General, 20 pro-
mote personal friendships among the off,
cials. Secretary Norton. Solicitor General
Lehman. Assistant Secretaries Hilles. An
drew and Curtis Of the Treasury, Assistant
Secretary Cable OF the Department of Com
merce and Labor. Treasurer McCluns
chairman Emery OF the Tariff Board. As
,istant Secretary Beekman Winthrop Of
the Navy ard Commissioner Valentine Of
the Indian once were guests
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS- Vice President
sberroan broke three ties. saving the
ocean mail snbvention bill from deteat
and prcventins the resolution for direct
election of Senators from beins lnaoe ~ c,le
unfinished business. == House lHe
agricultural appropriation bill was con-
sidercd.
FORFIGN.-Dr. Pantchenko, on trlai
I'm ST. Petersburg Jointly with Couh'
O'Prlen de Lassy. on charge ol nui
ierinr Count Boutarlin. repeated MS
Confession on the witness Staho.
The Earl and Countess OF Geahdru
orencd their new London house Foroes
Uousc. with a large dinner party. -
.'Tns Poniniav' a new play, Win MISS
.Iulia Nelson and Fred Terry IN the
leading parts. was successfully produced
II The New Theatre in London. -
4 dispatch from Berlin says Germany 5
r.piv To Secretary KnoX's note ON the
t..tash question purpOrts 10 correct er-
ror~ i'm the American note. -- Ehcl =
.,ti, protests are beinG made from ON j.
CAL quarters in Rome, Italy, against the
r.rort~ ON tho cholera made 90 the
United states government by IN" Amerl-
an DhNSician stationed al Naples -
The Persian Parliament. in Teneran,
voted to engage five American financial
advisers. -- The HOnduran Congress
refused 10 approve President Davilla ;
rr-atiatiou+ with the Morgan syndicate
for loan OF S1O00Dor -- \ reVolu-
uon has begun on the north coast of
FaytU. near Cape Haytlen. --- There
vas an earthQuak" in Manila last night.
DONFSTIC.-A caucus of Republican
members of Tho House decided that a
rcarportionment bill should he passed
- the present session Of Congress. =---
Il. 1..v-s ..f he a
tionai Conservation Association. issued
e statement commencing President
Tatts vaterpoVer policy. - An at
tempt hv TUmmany to railroad through
Dixs highway bill failed Al Albany.
-- Governor Dix addressed the Al
b4rv Chamber Of Commerce, attacking
the state Highway Commission. -
John BoVe. ot Albany. was chosen Su-
yerintendenj NJ Public Buildings hv the
state trustees of public buildings at
Albany. Members OF the state
Water Supply Commission began hear
inc in Rochester 70 listen 20 allegations
Tor and against tho adoption of plans
that nave been prepared for the con-
-truCtion OF a storage dam in the
GeneSee River at Portage. -= several
sailors az the United states c1Jnboat
Marietta are thought 10 be sick with yell
low fever, according 20 dispatch re-
ceived AT Washington; the vessel has
been ordered to Key West. whore there
Is "a government hospital.
CITY-Stocks were strong and active
== Plans were announced for the cele-
hration to-day Of the centenary Of Hnr-
s,c Greeley -[ Judge Swami said
that he would send ". Il Jerome 10 Jail
for contempt If he knew that the former
District Attorney had been aware Of the
presence of reporters when nc made a
speech alleged 20 contain reflections on
the court. \ Glow tO tho where
2 bouts Of $4,000 worth OF securities
belonging rs Joseph g. Robin was OBJ
tsiued Al a bankruptcy hearing.
TIE WEATHFR.--lndica for to-
dav: Fair and colder. The temperature
,oSterday. Highest. i% degrees. low
ct 20
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

as the one carried in the pocket au' :,
man owns pistol at all he Is liN''S
now and thcn 10 carry il. even " y W..
bough, for possible use at home J" o."
emergency
The fact il that good morals al''
public welfare require all possiple u,
coura cement cf the pistol haDi',
number Of homicides In this cll' "
" hich pistols are used is discreo'''o''
'argc snd is ominously increaslnE' "l''
I'm very many cases the crimeN
mitted were directly due 10 the la.,'','
with which the deadly weapons 'o"'' "
used. The pistol is. AZ least here Pu''''
y thanksgiving weapon. and t"' w"
chase or possession Of IT implies ~" "
teniion. an expectation, or ~ le"'' ""
apprehension Of thanksgiving. W. va"
not believe that conditions in th'S Ivy
are such as To make II necessary w w
sirable for citizens 10 carry an l''''."
mon: which il designed express! i''
the destruction of human life
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
TUE CITTL WAR IT ~

With the conflict of lS6l-'h' so i"T
away. II would moi seem 10 nlhN' NV, ="
sentimental difference whether pi"
lie document referred To- II aS t'c va
of the Rebellion or the Civil war. ~
slight could bc intended hy the io'i'''
phrase. The title rebel was once gen
orally accepted 10y The Southern heh'ers
without question. and will not tncIr Ia,
nous veil always he called the repei
ven: Congress in its widest tnon''"'
would not venture 80 lay a leGls'"lNe
hand upon that name.
But in voting the Civil War 10 pP lIN
name Congress has acted SehSloi!'
Leaving the sentiment 10 when 'h'
Southern Congressman appealed ehilre'A
ont Of consideration the name 'ivii war
has almost entirely displaced the name
War of the Rebellion in popular
speech. You will hear the former ten
times M least while YOU hear the latter
cncc Brcvity has probably decided the
issue between the two. But though me
war is the Civil War the Southern sol
dicr's will probably continue to he called
rebels" That word has brcvily hcht-
ing on its side. TOO. "Contedcrale> l.
too long: besides. it is already losing
something of the defniteneSs of IFS
meaning to the general sense. 80 we
compromise between the two names
whose claims were presented to Con-
cresS ON Wednesday. recognizing both.
by calling the war "Civil' and its South
ern participants rebels.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
yHE yIh OT THE DIY.

"'l" was star of inst magnitude I'm lsst %
saws q writer i1 tho "rrankfurte- Zeifunr-
r'ferrinE 90 Nlber Nicmann. who cole
hrstcd his ciehtleth birthday last month
For many wears De- sang the heroic tenor
parts IN grand opera or thc most 'nrortan,
Stages ~ tho world and had tho wisdom
20 retire in l"9. while still IN Tho fullness
of his powers. The veteran stage hero is
stout and wear his SNOW white beard
much as ho did Tho blond ono a. Faust i'm
tue memorable performances when Pauline
Lu.ca vas tho Mar-ueritc."
There shall Doe no marrying or giving in
marriage in heaven" quoted the Wis. Guv.
That's pretty tough on tine Srl VINO
thinks uo man on earth is good enough for
her" added the Simple Mug Philadelphia
Record.
New Workers may laugh a, Chicago as
ruGuIy -uper>tiuous In cutt.ns out I3 in re-
numbering it's downtown buildings, bat that
same superstition is honored right here At
home. Not one Of the latest skyscrapers
has thirteenth ioor. the renting agents
Insisting on skipping the number on the
ground that tenants object TO it as a hoo
doc
III fN' dIf 4'fhtUL TOT hti Sans ~dli
t.. broke. II can suit YOU. can offer
Won some stocks al 20 cents share
..But why are they 20 cheap demanded
the lady shopper.
'.y"u see. they have been slightly dam
aged by water. -Washington Herald
Texas. 49, represented by its Legislature.
evidently thinks well OF President Daz
This H. the opening paragraph Of Il resolu-
ton ,endins 200 the General Assembly OF
Che Lon. star state. When $50 the course
of human events o. peromeg our pleasure
and privilege ~ witness the adven"emeut
" = nation climbing De- lor. and bound
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

dition Of cleanly and Independent
thought in criticism which il has becn
the unccasnc rndeavor Of this news
paper to maintain He knew nothing VI
tho art" of cditorship If such y thing
there he. But OF the ialismanic virtues
Of truth. knowledge and rsightfor-
wardness he was very sure I'm his clear
and compelling prose. tho prose of a
thinker and fighter. there Is something
ot the Anglo.SaAon gusto Of tohbctt.
Rut II is not Of style. of literary habit,
that we think IN thinking Of Greeley.
We think of man who did q mans
work i'm the world and whose example is
a call 10 honor and to duty
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
CHAMBERLAIN TAKES OATH
Aged British Statesmen Pays Annual
Visit to House of Commons,

London. Feb. Joseph chamberlain paid
his annual visit to the House oi commons
to-day and took the oath Of membership.
Ite cha,,ed for little with Speaker Low
,her and other intimates, and appeared IN
a cheerful mood.
The general impression was that the
health os the veteran statesman had been
improved slightly since he was sworn IN
a year ago. lie was assisted In and OUT
~ the House by Austen Chamberlain and
Lieutenant Colonel Arthur n. Lee. and the
son signed his fathers name TO the roll.
signature.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

and yet doing no harm to domestic IN
custry. The prophecies Of evil So freely
made have all been falsitied. That eN-
/ Icricncc is likely 10 no repeated Win
The Canadian agreement lis opponents
arc frightened hy a mere shadow. inc
! farming interest in this country has
nothing - dread from the free entry Of
Canada's surplus of food products for
that surplus Is ouly a minute fraction
of tho domestic output The disturbance
due TO its importation would he exceed
| inSly small. oven In the region along the
Canadian border The American farmer
will still have full control of the Ameri-
can market. The cane and beet sugar
growers used 20 argue with some ap-
rcarancr of Justification that they were
really menaccd by n treaty allowing the
importation of Cuban sugar at a discount
~ 20 per cent on The Dinglcy law duty.
cuba sends here about twice rs much
sugar aS the United States itself pro-
duCcS. and tho domestic industry would
he crippled if the duty on Cuban and
other foreign sugar were tU he removed.
But the trihinG percentage OF our supply
of foodStuffS which Canada would fur
nsh under the reciprocity agreement
could NOT cndanCer agriculture here.
while the nation a. whole would henP-
fit from the increase in trade 20 ana fro
and from the establishment of more In
innate ana neighborly relations. The op-
position Ia the agreement is based on
misconception and prejudice. Inst aS was
the opposition 10 the Cuban treaty and
10 liberal treatment Of Porto Rico ard
the Philippines II will crumble away
more rapidly now hccause experience
has thrice demonstrated its irrationality.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
SOCIAL NOTES FeoM NEWPORT.

fly Telegraph ta rrs T-N.''
Newport. r T.. Feb. Mrs Fr'0er'o
Nelson arrived to-day from New Y'rN ana
is sues, az the MucrcIingsy KIDS CO..
tage.
improvements are tsirs made 90 iHe ~nfl'
mer cottage of Air. and Mrs. William l.
Glyu. .. .,.
specting her estate .as returned 90 NeN
York.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
JUSTICE HARTWELL RESIGNS
Head of Hawaii's Supreme Court Gives
Up His Post

Honolulu. Feb. Alfred Stedman '"''
well. chief Justice OF the supreme 'ou''
OF Hawaii. resigned to-day
Justice Hartwell la the 'os held Se'e''
judicial Offices here. and he returned ,"
1904 To nh Vacancy on The SUPREME 'en..
Tie Is I'm his 18th year. The justice Ser
through the civn War IN the Union arm,
and I'm 1854 was hreyeted brleadier sene'"'
oi volunteers icr callanuN al ''e ''''
Honey flil. : e. lie was . member o'
LEGISLATURE of Massachusetts on il.
puhii,an sid, m lSi5 Tie came 70 i''N'
m 1903. Hc was az one time tn" sp
aeen, of the republic u IlaNsn in N">"
uEton.