davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-27


which also would be truly nauohaI III II.
scope as applied to our own country ana
would be OF benefit TO all sections ne
currents of business and the transportation
facilities that will be established iorWaro
and back across the border 'ahno' bu'
inure TO the benefit of the ha!ndary states
Some rcndiustments may hr needed bnt
in very short period the advantage oil ths
free commercial exchange between com
munities separated only Ivy short distances
will strkingly manifest itscii
That the broadening of the sources ol
food supplies that the opening ot the timhct
resources Of the Dominion to our needs
that the addition TO the supply of raw ma
terias will he limited to no particular soc
ton does not require demonstration. lhf
same observation applies 10 the markets
which the Dominion offers us in exchange
As an illustration II has been found possible
to obtain free entry into canada for fresh
fruits and vegetables a matter oi special
value TO the South and 10 the Ia'iti' coast
in disposng of their products IN th"ir sea-
son. II has also been practicable tn Obtain
free entry for the ,ottonse"d oil OF the
South-a most important product with a
rapidv expanding consumption IN Inc
Dominion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-27
, LONDON ON CiNiDt'S yRtDF.
ProtcctiOnist Newspapers Concerned on
The Matter Of ImrcriRi Trade.
.'proiai Cgbie Despatch 70 The srS.

- fi9t Z sOit fpfSDl'tN 70 Nv SIN.
LONDON. Jan. 2s.There is little com
ment here on the american Canadian
reciprocity treaty. Two protectionist
newspapers deplore the damage that the
agreement, il ratified. will inevitably
lnfIict on British imperial trade They
aScrlbe the fact that Canada has turned
h'r attention to the American rather
than tn" British market to Great Britain :
Gomcat"d adherence 10 free trade
Tn" Hornirg Post reads in President
Tai; : message "A more or less veiled
manifestation Of Washingt on's traditional
policy looking TO n future political union
between the United States and Canada.
and il adds that il would be useless to
pretend that this does not challenge
the imperial ideal of free trade
The other newspapers do not commen,
edltorially, but their headlines hail the
official summary as a blow to protection
and as a distinct advance in tho direction
of free trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-27
EN-POLICEMtN ron RORRI +.
Matthew =. brennan, VINO Was Dismissed
From the Force, Arrested,

Matthew = Brennan, who says hr j. An
lronworker and who the police %. 'h'
West Thirtieth street station say wd- a
policeman up to three years ago, wnrn
he was dismissed from the force, wd-
arres ted at Forty ysecond street nrl
Seventh avenue al midnight charged win
assault and robbery,
Harry J. Menderbaugh Of Akron, ONO,
who IL stopping AT the Plymouth Hotel
50 West Thirty eighth street, says he
made Brenn ans acquaintance last night
in saloon at Fortieth street and Seventh
avenue. They wandered to snohe'
saloon, where they met three of Brennan
friends. The five started out toGethHr
and had hardly reached the street. saws
Menderbaugh when he was thro"v
against a wall and throttled The toH
men went through his pockets arNl eS.ts
$l23. Then they ran away.
Menderbaugh found his way to th'
West Ihrtieth street station. He had
been choked 30 that he could scarcalT
talk above a whisper. Two detective
went with him, and az Forty-second street
and Seventh avenue Menderhalga
pointed out brennan, who was arrested
Brennan said he lived at IS West Wsveriy
avenue. Far Rockaway. --.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-27
DIED..

CLANCY On Wednesday. January IS. At her
residence. s;3 West 57th ST.. after q lin gerine
illness. Ann Jane. wife OF John j. Clancy.
Funeral services at Church of the Stranrers
300 West 57th st. on Saturday, January s.
at 10 4, NJ.
DE PEYSTER.-on January IS. 1911. At her resi-.
dence. liz East 36th st.. Cathsrine Augusta
pc Peystcr. daughter OF the late William
hSte and Mary Beekman De Peyster
Funeral private.
DICKINSON. Lucy Dickinson. aged rs years
Funeral at THE FUNERAL CHURCH" ?4l.2p
West 23d ST. tfRASK +. CAMPBELL BLpo,
DuRlEE.-on January 26. 1911. az her residence
Brooklyn. Ariana Graves wife OF the lat.
Jacob Augustus Duryce. In her 67th year
Funeral services Saturday. January IS. at 80
PM. at the home Of her son. Peter S. Dury ce,
Englcwood. " j.
EDISON THURSDAY. January ss, 1911, a. hi,
residence, Jarvis Bonesteel Edson, beloved
husband Of Eliza Ward Edison and son 0, the
late Marmont II. Edison.
Funeral services private.
MoORHouSE.-Dr. Charles L. Moorhovse, aged
90 years. Funeral at THE FUSEaAL
CHURCH" c4l West Esd St. HRANK L. CAMP
BELL BUILpISGp.
PHlLLIPS.-On January -. 1911. in New Yort
city. David Graham Phillips. In the 4.th year
OF his age.
Funeral AT St. georges Church, Stuyv-San,
Square. at o'clock Friday afternoon, Jan.
uary 81.
PLCM.-On Wednesday. January IS. at Rahvsv
y. j.. after lingering illness. Lucy Black
wife OF Frank II. Plum. Funeral services At
her late residence. l73 West Milton ay.
Railway, Saturday. January IS. : y. NJ
SHEPARD.-En into rest. at East O.an-.
y. j.. on Wednesday, January IS. 1911. Fred.
crlck NJ Shepard Sd. eldest OF Frederick
NJ. tr. and Mary Isabel Shepard
Funeral services will be held at his hor. ~
North Mum av., Friday. January g. AZ
!. NJ. ln,erment In Greenwood Cemetery at
convenience OF the family.
ST JoHN.-on Wednesday evening, January =,
1911, suddenly. st his residence 2o4 West itlst
ST. David L. 81. John. Funeral private.
Saturday. lntcrmcnt at Woodlawn. Kindly
omit flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-27
obituary <otcS.

Jarvis ionesteel Edison. mcchanca
cngnecr, died Al his late Residence, 81:
West S"ventv-fourth srrcct. Yesterday
morning. oi pneumonia ntil his ret re-.
mont from acilv" business fifteen wears
ago he, was head OF the Edison Ecrorlinr
steam Presscr augr Companv Mr Edison
was son OF Marmont u, Edison and was
horn nj GAINESVILLE. Wis, on NpriI 10 1915
h." was educated IN New \ork niycrsity
and soon after graduation married Miss
tlIi Ward hohn- lie enlisted as a
private in COMPANY u, Iw"nty-third New
h"ttyShnrs campaign, and in November
lsH', entered the United States navy as
mira assistant engineer, serving on the
north Atlantic bloCkado ~ Wilmington,
'harl"stown and along III" coast until
he end of III" war He then served for
south ,\m'riran waters, Ntcr his return
To civil lii" hr invented and patented his
gauge, method oi drying Euncotton bv
compressed ar al normal temperature, 4
method 81 slhNiny deep wells in clay,
uui"ksnnd Ne, and n scor" of other engi-
ncering devices II" was u member of
several engineering soul'tirS and nm or
raniznr Of the Navy League ot the I nited
states TIE was also mrmber % The
New \orH Yacht tluh, the Columbia Yacht
!e leaves widow and three children,
Herman \. Janet i'e Kay aud Malmont
Eison
Frederick Shonnard, Superintendent, or
Parks in \onkrrs, died in that city vestcr.
day at the ag" Of ~ wears For nine wears
he was president -; III" BOARD of Fducation,
and he had held = numhcr o. other "itw
oe,ce- he helped "rrani,r ,.omnanv i
Si>th New York Volunteer Art,iIarv ,ns, ",
service IN the civil war. lie once ownej
real estate worth 3? 900, 900, but died moor
as result OF mining ventures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-27

Mrs. Francis J. Heney. wife OF the
prosecutor of the San Francisco grafters,
died yesterday. in her fiftieth year. at
81 West Twelfth street, the residence of
Charles A. Crane, where the Heneys have
been staying Death was the result of
tubercular meningitis Mrs Henev was
daughter of John McNlullin, a Texas
ranger. who took part in the earliest
Texan revolution. In ISi9 he. with other
Texan rangers, among them Judge Perry
and Col. Jack Hayes, emigrated' to Cali
fornia. where he took up cattle ranchiup
in the San Joaquin Valley Here Mrs
Honev WAS born Her mother was Eliza
Ma"gan of the Kentucky family of thai
name, and after the death of Mrs Heney's 5
father she was educated in kentucky
She was married To Mr.. Heney in October.
1909
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-27
700 Guns mn ~ 4 CtJE.
I. :. Cavalry Horse SiumbIcs Into Mc>i.
can lachp-EtghtInC i'm Vera Cru/

"''' 's"''"S III vera aru/.
| GALVESTON, Tex. Jan os-Cayalrym.,
patrolIinp tho bordar n ,ro,.n, ha :,;''I,
| ,;,,, 90 ,,T,,,,oI;,.. I , ''' '''''
| 49, ' "'"S "'scoNereo py ac'
| 'iueft 'o-day the hidlng place of nor,
| than 700 guns and several thousand rounds
| of ammunition, evidently intended for tho
Mexican revol,tionists
A. ,o;n, na,r ,ha liz,
,,as; " pol''' .'.'i wv n.e oi hihhey and
Maverick counties, not far from the Rio
Grande, cavalry horse put his foot
through plank and a large room was
rev ealed Its plank roof vas c,,.aro,, b.
d;rt ,nd br,sb mr. .,. Wv e''" ~
,.-.' "''1 w u7n' u. ri'.rauce was "a small
paSsaee"aF nearly 200 feet long and well
protected by brush and trees. The guns
we're packed in boxes and the am,pupi,;,n
in barrels Eye-vtb;no w,s soio,a ~
lo;r,.r, ,ri "' No
,,'' ''r
MhAl'o 'iIf, Jan, 20 An outbreak
ISdtns, ths government IS reported in
me o,ate oi oaNaca, wo thousand rebels
a''a'keu 'ne Town OF IuXtepec on Monday
imprisoned the authorities IN the City
nan. ana then without molestlng any Of
the lhhabitantS departed for the Vale
Naciohai. a ricn tobacco district, where
~ Is expected they Will attempt to enlist
the contract laborers, Troops are after
them a message from the jefe politico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-27
DEATH or CiPTtIN CO\ITN.
Ci'ii War Veteran and Brother Of Actor
william y. Florence

Capt. Benjamin +, Conlin. superinten-
dent of post Office station Y in Brook
lyn and well known civil war veteran.
died yesterday AZ his home. 3a1 seventh
street. that borough. in his sxty-seventh
year. he had been in the postal service
torty-two years. He served all through
the civil war and on the field was recon-
mended for promotion by Gen. Hancock
Post, q. A. r.. and "A member of Grant
Post.
Capt, Conlin was brother Of William
J. Conlin, known on the stage as William
J. Florence. and of the late Police Captain
Peter Conlin. He is survived by his wife,
two sons and two daughters Funeral
services will he held tomorrow evening
al Grant Post headquarters in Wash
ington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-27
arr ~ 81 ~ OTTtU 1.
ninist"- Fielding INTRODUCES Rcciprori>
plan Grrat Crowd Present.

. OTTAWA. Jan 20 Nith the galleries
of the House Of Commons crowded as
! they seldom are and with practically
every member Of the Parliament in his
seat, the Hon. W. s. Fielding, thu Cana
dian Minister of Finance. who returned
from Washington last night, addressed
the Hous" AZ I O'Clock this afternoon,
giving tn history Of tn" reciprocity
negotiations with tn lmten states and
laying upon IN" t1b!" of IN" House tn
agreement itself y" utterance "t Il
Canadian Minister II the ,ro"n for ma ~
year. mas been listened 10 with such chos"
attention or been r"cciV"i win Hich
enthusiastic appla,is", ihnch OF which
came from tn" Opposition benches
Every available seat and every htt
OF standing room was occupied, while a.
| the foot OF the Speakers daIs Sat IN"
Marquis and Marchion"-r OF Salisbury.
VINO gave the proceedings their undi-
vided attention. Her" at last was
reciprocity agreement with Canada
great southern neighbor tn" goal OF the
ambition OF every Canadian Minister of
Finance for decades Mr.. Fielding said:
The action of this Government in con-
san,,np IN oman nogo,ia.io,s with III,
~ -,
"o'''''"'"' VI W. 'H'''" ''a"'S WIN
Wow 10 bringing ABOUT possibl"
satisfactory reciprocal trad" arrangement
has been very severely criticised in many
ousr,.r, From thu, r,o. ur ,,
- '""'
P'oP''F hi'U ,ha' 'i''" l'HS' p'' som"
peopi" IN this DOMINION OF canada who
hold tn" opinion that tn" commercial
nolicv of tina op OnO OOO poonlo yb, I;,..,
,,L s.,,, 49,, =; -,
eo''h ''o'' US oi no 'oho'th 10 lh'
inhabitants OF THIS DOMINION, No other
conviction could justify tn" action of
those who hay. obiected Ia tho onenipg
=, o,io,; e
''
me may easily understand 'hat there
would be room for difference of opinion
a. to the merits of any arrangement into
which !, ,n;ob, he rron,sod 10 ,,,.r L,,,
,ha. ,,a .Ia,II -. a,,s.i, ~, ""'
'"'' '"''r '''o'''' y" oPi'oH'''"'' 10 'he re-
opening of negotiations in response to tho
friendly approach of the United States
Government seems to lis, in the light of
bis,,rr 20 ba yory s,r,n,o ;ndood ~
'h'H '"'''H'o' W s'' ns'' against IN"
discussion "i the question OF tn" trade
relations between our country and the
naiphborinp renublic would f.. ia omrb,,i
caliv reverse the historic policv nf the
dominion from the first d,v Of Cor
federation down to the present inn,
Whether we desired il or not the cnnJi
tlons of our two countries living side hv
side mus, always make MS of much in.
terest one to the other
The ~. 900 900 people TO the soutb ara
Interested IN the commercial policy of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-27

Henry Steffens, the former Jersey Cit,
Fire Commissioner and Tax Commis
sioner. who was arrested on Wednesda,
for embo2zing st58 from the Adams
Express Company, pleaded non vnlt
yesterday before County Judge Robert
Carey. He was an assistant auditor fo,
the company in its Exchange place Office
in Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-27

The Wall street edition OF THE FvENISo Sun
bond quotations 70 the close Q! The n,a.!,c, IN,
closi:g quotations including the bid and asked
prices, with additional news matter, are con
tained also In the night edition of THE EvENINa
SCN.--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-27
MARRIED..

DIXON -HOWLAND.-On Thursday. Janusry
"a, az st. Bnrtholomcw's Church. New Yo-s
city, by the Rev. Leighton Parks. q. n
liortcnsc Howlaud TO Courtlandt +. Dixon "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-27
UNDER TAKERS.

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 2lI-243 ". 23d st.
Chapcls. Ambulance Service. Tel. i3.. chelsea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-27
also are inclined TO look favorably upon
Ma tNrnnnanI Ia,

also are inclined TO look favorably upon
the proposed legislation.
representative Underwood Of Alabama.
WHO will head the Ways ard Means Com
u,tt"" Of the neNt House. said that the
nGr"incnt would tend to reduce the cost
w living III TINS country and at the same
time would open up good markets for the
United Stit"s in Canada. He was glad
t. soc lumber ON th" free list and he ex-
pressed til" opinion that other Demo-
Gratis would support the agreement.
The Democrat, apparently welcomc the
propo.Hi loll~lItl'n ~ "A move in the dl-
reytlol ,hat they are to follow when they
take ap the revision Of the tarir next
winte.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
Hunting Mishaps in B. {.

That ugent necessity exists in
British Columbia for the amendment
of the criminal law with a view to
reducing, if possible, the frequency
Of serious accidents in the hunting
field, will be presented for the con-
sideration of the legislature when
parliament assemblies. says special
to the p. 1.
How it is proposed to prevent
these hunting mishaps is not clear
but some amendment to the law lis
imperative. The growing menace
Of the fool afield with a gun was
never more apparent than in this
present shooting season. During
the first six weeks of the season the
record Of fatalities by carelessness
with fowling-pieces is heavier than
that of railway, steamship or mine
operation, and only exceeded by the
grim score of death in the logging
camps. The chronicle, is incom-
plete, for many minor hunting acci
dents are never heard about, from
Sept. Is until the close Of Novem-
Der in British Columbia they are Civ
en- in detail and number over twenty.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
A New Apple

Mr.. Charles Peterson brought to
the Islander Office last Saturday q
sample Of a new apple grown by
him on one Of the branches Of a
King apple tree.
The fruit is what is known as q
Sport or freak" having the
same origin as the Olga red craven
stein. !.
The new apple is a deep, rich red
all over. and in color and shape. re-
sembling very much the Detroit
Red. In quality, it is much like the
King. but of superior flavor. The
apples shown are Of good size,
healthy. and perfect in appearance.
It would doubtless pay Mr.. Peter
son to cultivate this new apple.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
Help It Along

It is now up to the citizens of this
community to aid by their counsel
and encouragement the efforts of
the council to provide a water sup
ply. sewers and lighting. It is in
every way to their interests to do 50.
An adequate water supply will
reduce their insurance rates., 1t
will bring saw mill and other
manufacturing. It will provide do
mestic conveniences, sadly needed
that are now lacking. With sewers
and lighting plant added. proper
ty values will increase. The intro
duction of these public utilities, in
stead of being burden. will pay
dividends. Therefore, don't knock,
but help it along. Get in line and
march along with the progressive
men and women who are trying to
provide these necessary things.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
Big Storm Plays
Havoc With Shipping

The big storm Of Thursday and
Friday last played havoc with the
steamers, big and little. The steam
er Utopia on the Bellin2 ham. Seattle
run went on the beach at Iummi
island Thursday night and, al
though she was floated soon after
wards, and was found to be little
damaged she remained at Beach
o, ernight. not wishing to take any
chances. The sand beach on which
she struck saved her from destruct-
ion. The islander grounded on Eliza
island, but was f1oated and found to
be unhurt. The Bainbridge re-
manned at Decatur Thursday night,
resuming her run Friday morning.
No mails were received ON Friday.
The mosquito feet here sought
shelter at Browns island fearing
worse weather to come, but the boats
were in no danger at their regular
anchorage. The thermometer regis
tered 9 above on Saturday morning.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
The Town Hection

Political affairs are showing some
activity this week, and candidates
for town Offices are coming out into
the open. DR.. Capron has decided
to become candidate for mayor.
No other candidate for that Office
is yet in sight. though John L.
Blair may conclude to become a cam
didate. Councilmen Cahail and Ca
prom are to retire, also Mayor MUIR
ray. The Mayor does not want to
run again for that Office. though he
might accept the Office Of council
man. those who have been mem
toned for councilmen are +. II.
Nash. I. R. Ramsden, and ]. s.
Groll. They are said to be willing.
The issue on which the election
will Be fought will probably Be the
bonding Of the town for 2 water
supply and for sewers
No woman candidates for town
Offices nave yet appeared on the
political horizon, though there Is
Still plenty Of time for them to make
up their minds: There e but little
time left for registration. Better
register at once. Yon might set
excited over the election md want
to vote the worst kind Of way.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
Salmon Canning
Season Is Over

The Friday Harbor Packing Com
pany canned the last fish for the
season last Tuesday. and finished the
packing Of over $4,000 cases Of sal
mon, breaking all previous records at
this plant. It is still a busy place
there. however as about one-half OF
the pack remains to be boxed and
shipped. The pack is finding ready
sale though the firm of Deming &
Gould. selling agents. The pack in
detail is as follows:
Sockeye in half pound flats. 6,15O;
Sockeye in tails $500 cans. Co
hoes, or silvers. 10000 cases; Pinks.
81 900 cases: Chums. 5000.
The season has been a very salts
factory and profitable one for the
local cannery. A great deal OF
money has also been distributed
among local people. Many i'm
provements are to be made during
the coming winter and spring. The
cannery buildings are to be enlarged
and remodeled. The facilities are
to be largely increased, preparatory
for the big run Of Sockeyes and
numpies expected in 1913. A light
run of these fish is expected next
year. The company was cramped
for room this season. and consider
able more space will be needed.
The capacity Of the cannery is to be
increased to 5000 cases a day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
MdrOOned On
San Juan Island

a On the bleakest shore of San Juar
island, milesrfrom the nearest habi
tation, without food or shelter,
boy Is years old, a stowaway aboarG
the steamship Alameda. was put
ashore by Capt. johnson on Friday,
says the Seattle P. I.
The boy was found in the steer
age soon after the vessel left Valdez
and was put to work by members Of
the crew. All went well until Capt
johnson learned that he was aboard
and determined to put him ashore
before Seattle was reached.
Several of the passengres who hac
learned Of the boys plight appealed
to the vessels master, offering tc
give double the amount of his pas
age if he were allowed to continue
the voyage. but Capt. johnson was
deaf to their entreaties.
In a life boat in charge of the
third mate and two sailors, the boy
was landed on the beach, and left to
walk without food or money to the
nearest ranch.
Soon after the return of the life
boat and when the passengers learn
ed that the little fellow was thinly
clad and did not even have a coat, a
meeting was called and resolutions
protesting against the treatment o.
the little fellow were adopted. A
wireless message was also sent to
the Alaska Steamship Company ad-
vising them of the action Of their
employe.
The boy walked across the island
to Friday Harbur and took the Ros-
allie here at noon for Seattle. He
claimed that he bought a ticket
through to. Seattle, but lost it. He
appeared TO be well dressed and did
not seem to have suffered from his
experience.
The Stowaway. whose name is AL
bert Swan, reached Seattle Saturday
morning. and IS visiting a cousin
there. It was learned from the
crew that the boy refused to work
and when reprimanded by the cap
tain, used abusive language. Ac-
cording to the testimony Of one Of
the passengers the captain was JUS
titled in putting him off the boat.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
Some Railroad RumOrS

The presence of D. o. Mills, of
the B. B. |. Co. and president Pratt
of the Skagit Interurban in Belling-
ham has given currency to a rumor
that the Bellingham Terminals Co.
is about to be. or has been taken
over by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul. and that other significant
changes are imminent. MIR. Mills,
it is known, is interested in the Mil
waukee. The Milwaukee is sooner or
later comming into Bcllngham, and
the connection afforded by the Skag-
at Interurban Is about as nice q SOL
ution Of the entrance as possible.