davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

IL seems that Taft has made q mess of the whole Canadian affair Taft felt the pulse of the Canadian people, but couldn't count the beats His forecast of the Canadian cleo tiOn is, however. better than his forecast of the presidential cleo ton of 1912. The c. o. P. is due for q much worse beading than the Can adians administered to Taft'S pet scheme. The result of the elections in Canada was so unexpected that il came with a shock to the people of the American union. What may be said to be the real underlying cause for the action taken by the Canadian people? We do not believe that reciprocity was defeated by Canada on account of the belief that Canada would suffer financially from such a trade arrangement We think that the real cause of the defeat of the measure is found in the feelings of the citizens of Canada toward the United States Cf America. President Taft took the great big leading part in the program, assuming all the time that Canada was on her knees in silent supplication to him, the Big One, the saviour of man kind. Canada resented this and oil 1f Lo, feeling upon the United States. This was the first time that Canada ever had the opportunity to tell us just what she thought of us, and she has spoken in language that cannot be misunderstood. II was not a ques- ton of trade that the Canadians voted on, but a most emphatic lack of confidence. It seems that tho government of the United States will some time get wise to the fact that Canada will never enter into any kind of trade agreement with us, and that she desires us to let her strictly alone.
 Canada looks upon us as big bully, and therefore she would rath- CT not even be friendly. She is, to say the least, suspicious of our geo. goo eyes. Canada has a perfect right to do as she has done, and our president is deserving of censure for having so little insight into the real feeling of the Canadian toward the American. Mother England under stands us, and Australia understands us, but Canada does not, and in all proba bility never will. Let Canada crawl into her shell and stay there where theAmerican republic has been for 45 years, bound hand and foot by the tariff chains placed there by the Republican party, holding in bondage the millions of producers. and giving the wealth of the whole nation to the favored ones-making land of millionaires and paupers where equality and equity should for, ever reign. We see for Canada the dreadful things that have befallen us. Canada is blind, Canada is bitter,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25

ths government ,rr. 1T at all. on tho side of Itberali'y in making these conditions. X htll in principle such
 as. or at lcast on the general lines of. that introduced by Nr nhinson. of Arkansas. ought to become law
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
Phone 262 Phone
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

A reward of s50 will be paid by the publishers of this pa per for information which will lead 70 the conviction of any person stealing copies of The Citizen from the residences of subscribers.
 + ]. !. :. :. z. -.. ... ... :. z. :. ... :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
DEATH CLAIMS
AGE D BISHOP

Monteagle, Tenn. August 5.-The
Eight Rev. Oscar Penn Fitzgerald. a
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
thnrcn' South, died here this afternoon,
Following an illness of several weeks.
Death was due to neuralgia of the
heart.
Mr. Fitzgerald was born in Caswell.
n. c.. in August. 1929, He was a, o.e
ume on the STAFF of the Richmond Elk
an'ner He entered the ministry in
1851 Going to the Pacific coast as a
missionary in 1867. he was made SUI
perintcndent of public instruction in
california serving for four years.
Later he served as editor of the Pa
cine Methodist and Christian Spectator.
tie returned to The South in 1878
In the General Conference OF the
Methodist Church. South. in Richmond
IN lsSS he was proposed as bishop.
ana tour years later. at tho confer
ehce In st. Louis. tho suggestion was
carried out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
COL. w. c. GREENE DEAD;
A VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Fatal Attack Followed Runaway Ac-
cident, In Which He Was
nnlly Hurt

Cananea. Mexico August 5.-Colonel
w. c. Greene, the former copper mag
nate. died at. o'clock this morning.
He succumbed to acute pneumonia,
which developed a a result of injuries
he sustained in Il runaway accident
here last Monday.
Death came shortly after the arrival
OF corps of physicians and nurses.
rushed here by special train and auto
mobiles from Ell Paso, They brought
supplies CT oxygen. and spent the last
hours trying to stave off the end: but
the stricken man never rallied, and
passed away in the presence of his
wife and children. who had been con-
stantly at his bedside.
Last Monday Colonel Greene was
thrown from his carriage when his
team ran away. His collarbone and
two of his ribs were fractured. Thurs
day the acute pneumonia condition de-
veloRed in his lungs. and a summons
was sent to FL Paso for physicians and
nurses The doctors boarded special
train, which arrived last night at
Naco. Ariz.. after a record breaking
trip from Ell Paso. At Naco the party.
CARRYING tanks of oxygen, took auto
mobiles and sped across the sixty miles
of desert to Cananea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
STRIkE-:BREAKERS
DRIVEN FROM CITY
Continued From FRS, Pare,

tCohthued From First PageD
clubs. knowing that the officers dtd
not dare do so.
Men and boys. carrying bricks and
even large paving blocks. walked in
among the sightseers. who were able
to crowd the sidewalks at will. and
the result was that. when shower
OF missiles was hurled at cars, the
police were unable to get close enough
to the guilty persons to catch them.
Strikebreaker Fred Lawrence. who
TOOK car out for trial trip. was
subjected to hail OF stones from
me time he left tho barns un.. he
returned. In turning corner ne
struck delivery wagon, slicing two
wheels off and sending the wagon
tpInnfng into the mob that lined
the sidewalk, The crowd increased
IN size rapidly. and Lawrence. 10 cs-
cape harm, turned the current on in
tull and then, Selling his controller.
ran inside the car and hid under q
scat. After the car had run wild sew
eral blocks, narrowly missing numcr-
Gus collisions. the current was shut
OFF and the car taken into the barns
rms was the only car run on that
line during the day.
On the Franklin Avenue line q num-
Der OF cars manned by strik ebreakers
were sent out The men on the sec
ond car turned the current on fun
threw tho controller into the street
anu Jumped out OF the car when the
stones began 10 ny. There was "A
colilsion when the car reached the
ran into the two before they real
lZed what had happened. Several pco-
PIE were injured in this crash and
were given aid at drug stores,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
WHOLE SQUABBLE
WILL GET AIRING

Washington -. C.. August 5.-The
examination OF George p. McCabe, So
licitor of the Agricultural Department,
BY The attorneys for DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, the nations chief chemist, was
only partially finished when the House
Agricultural Department Committee
finished it's work to-day.
Following a controversy as to the
committees Jurisdiction, Chairman
Moss made IT clear that tine investi-
cation of the Wiley Incident" the
charge that he has technically violated
the law in hiring scientific assistant.
and all the other facts pertaining to
the enforcement of the pure food ana
drugs act would be permitted to be
aired before the committee. notwith-
standing the fact that IT had not re-
ceived express authority from the
House 10 make such an investigation
Inc nature OF the examination
through which Mr.. McCabe was nut 10.
DAY Indicated that Or. Wiley's attor-
heSs propose to bring out the entire
controversy that has ragged within the
Agricultural Department as TO the au-
thority OF varlous officers in the en-
iorccment of the pure food law. Let
ters were introduced to-day showing
that Mr. Mccabe had charged DR. Wiley
VITA neglecting the prosecution of
manufacturers of patent medicines
carly IN 1910. AT Mr. McCabe's sug-
gestion special Investigator was
nirel to find illegally labeled drugs in
Washington stores. These drugs
formed the basis of criticism launched
at DR.. Wiley by Mr.. McCabe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
SITUATION STILL 4.
is PL|CATED
Germany. and France Not at End
of Their Moroccan
Dispute.

London. August 5.---While the re-
ported agreement announced yester-
day bet|een. France ana Germany is
supposed 10 nave cleared the way for
an amlcabie settlement of the Moroc-
can dispute, 1t is believed In London
mat the situation is still fraught with
complications. ono ramihcation OF the
lmbroglio being that DIR. Von Beth
mann Hollweg. Germ3.ny's Imperial
chancellor. and Herr Won Kideriin-
tary, are expected to tender their
designations TO the Emperor before
the end OF the coming week So far
as can he learned in London. Germany
mas modined her demands for a portion
OF the French Congo territory as
compensation sufficiently to make IL
possible for France TO grant them
without prejudicins any foreign inter
ests. But the agreement regardinc
Germany's economic interests in Mo.
rocco has yet to be considered This
matter greatly concerns England and
me negotiations are expected to be not
only only lengthy. but complicated and
1t Is persistently reported that the
German Emperor overruled the ag-
Sressive policy OF the chancellor and
loreiGn secretary, and ordered them 10
recede from their original demands.
ana this has given rise to the report
lnat the two officials will send IN their
designations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
BILLY BURKE IN SWEDEN.
Photograph of world-Fnmous Crook
IdCntined bN HcrfiIlon Uurcnn


Detroit. Mich. August 5.-Billy
Burke. the world famous crook, who
is reported to he in trouble again.
this time in sweden, is the husband
of Sophie Lyons. of Detroit. known
to the police of the civilized world as
one of the cleverest women with whom
they ever came in contact. Superin-
tendent Shea. of the st. Louis Bertil-
lon Bureau. has identified the photo
graph of John William Taylor" sent
from Stockholm. is that of Billy
Burke.
Sophie Lyons, however, If of a diff
ferent opinion. She says that Billy left
her two weeks ago to go to Chicago.
and that he would not have gone to
Sweden without her knowing it, Mrs.
Burke knows of no reason why Billy
should go to Sweden. He pays taxes
on 100000 property in Detroit, and
besides. as she says Aren't there any
banks in this country?"
The last time he was sentenced was
in 1907. when he was given three
years for snatching $1,000 from a
Philadelphia Subtreasury messenger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
EDWIN ABBEY,S ASHES
STILL ARE UNINTERRED

tspecial Cable to The Times pispa,ch.l
London. August o. Edwin ~ Alb
hey's ashes still are uninterred. Their
hnal resting place has not been deter
mined. z'he decision Is awaiting the
recovery OF his widow. who is serious
~ Frustrated at Chelsea Lodge. 1t IS
possible that the remains will be in
tered in ST. Paurs Cathedral. where
Lord Leighton and other great artists
are buried
Westminster Abbey has been sur-
gested, but there Is little possibility
that 1t would be permitted. as Abbey
was an American. American artists
express wonder that no steps have
with suitable honor. as he was Amer
ica's greatest artist, and most of his
works have been of public nature. dis
tinctiy American and for America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
MAKE
RECORDS As GaIrUu,<ns
Especial To Tho rimosn.,.

Macon Ga. August 5-The 2Io me-,
OF 'he General Assembly Of C;eor-
re re VINO came here to inspect tho sita
he eyer ta ,ha offered by Macon in
Ianth. made record as drinkcr. a. a.,
eaters. The guests of the Macn, =, ." u"
tol Association drank 5000 botnos" ~ ,
o "s9i a number Of kegs OF punch. 1ooo
OF lemonade They ate 900 no ,,u Us
81 haroecued meals and Brufsrit'',,
stew In addition 70 other viands
seven candidates for Governor were
present, and they all quali-rj ne ~
ers and drinkers, Many Of the l.-i
iators were avowed prohlbitionists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
CAN'T PASS BILLS
OVER TAFT'S VETO
CONTINUED From First Pncc,

are oolectlng to going so far as voting
TO override presidential veto.
me statehood bill Will come to a
vote on Monday. Between then and
thursday there Will he ample time
10 DISPOSE of the conference reports
on Wool and the free list. campaign
publicity and even statehood If !,
conference on that is found neces-
sarS' and some debate on cotton mav
also he sandwiched in. 1t is the ex-
pectauon now that a vote can be had
on saturday next on this bill. and
then. unless some effort is made to
pass steel schedule. the leaders fig
UT" that n date may reasonably be
nNeo Tor adjournment. This date Will
uepehd largely upon the time when
the tariff bills are sent to the Presi-
dent and his action thereon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
MACK LAuDs GOVERNOR ross.
presents Him ms Presidential PossibiI
lily I'm TfiS Mngn5Ine

buialo, y. y. August 5.-Chairman
Moimah r. Mack. of the Democrats
Mall9nal Committee. in the August
NIinner oil his magazine. the National
TWon.hlE' presents Governor Eugene y.
oSs' OF Massachusetts. as a presiden-
.idl possibility. Chairman Mack has
paeHiVnSly mentioned Governor FOOD !.
hudson Harmon. of Ohio. and Govcrno,.
inomas X. Marshall. of Indiana.
IN referring to the record OF Gov
tsrhor ross Chairman Mack asserts that
ne mas securd more progressive. con
sNtructive Legislation than any other
nifty years" az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
GATEs's CONDITION is
STILL VERY SERIOUS
Lspeclal CO bio TO The rimes.pi,no,c,,

Paris. August 5-AIthouPh Jobn w
oates suffered another sinking spell
.o,uay ne rallied in way that sur
iprised the physicians. His heart.
however. has been weakened nv tho
continued strain and the congcs,inn
oI the lungs and irregular kidney ac-
non are causes of great anxiety. The
9atients condition is such that the
the outcome with any degree or arcms
aucE. he may linser for DAYS and
Even ualli' recover. or may pass away
souuehiy In another relapse His pulse
tonight was high and weak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
EXPECTED TO ENTER
P0RT-AU-PRINCE TODAY
fspecinlto rho Timee.nisn,

=, I7TSTH TVTt.
= cape Haytien. Haiti. August 5.2A
rprench steamer arriving at Puerta
ilata to-day did not accept the offer
OF indemnity of Leader Firmin to car
rN nm direct to Port-au-P Prince. Troops
from the South are at the gates OF
loIt ,au u Prince crying "Vive lie Fir
min" Certain German houses in PORT
au- Prince to-day cabled General Lee
conte Offering TO assist his cause with
money. General Leconte is expected TO
Dr. Rosalvo Bobo a new candida tc
Tor Inc presidency. is on board the
r,renoh steamer with many other eX-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
TAX HITS PRINCETON.
Inheritance OF Colorado Property Nny
Coat $4,000.

Denver. Col, August 5-The STATE
OF Colorado wants $4,000 from Prince
Ton University as an inheritance tax
on 100000 worth OF property held in
Mass. millionaire. who left q large mart
or his fortune to the New Jersey !nsti
tuition.
Acknowledgement benjamin Griffith
yesterday rendered decision that on
requests made to educational instftu-
tions outside the State the maximum
inheritance tax. 6 per cent, may he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
--s--------------
FUTURE PRIEST is BLIND.
Pope Asked to Grnnt Dissemination ,
Henry Z, Nn.xIInr

Dr,f., TT ~ tNNITHE-
huHalo, y. Y, August 5.-Applica-
Tor a dispensation allowing Henry 70.
Wessling to be ordained TO the priest
hood although he is totaVy blind.
While studying at Canasius College
mere last year Mr.. Wesslin- lost his
sight experimenting with acids.
Under the laws of the church blind
ness woul1 be an obstacle to his at
tainment OF the priesthood The APP
peal for cisDenSation in the case has
the Endorsement of Archbishop Fall
COMO and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
SHAVE CATS, is ADVICE.
u,Ia,. g.. r,..1.. 'c,ln z

They Garry Disease.
Topeka. Kan, August 5.-Shavinc of
all cats is recommended by the State
board of health of Kansas as a means
of preventing the spread of disease.
The. board charges the cat. with its
any other animal
shave the cats" said DR. Deacon
of the State board of health YESTERDAY
Keep their hair short lust like yor,
would horse or dog. III that is zoo
much trouble. kill them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
TO their civilization. We're fully ap-
proved by the sentiment OF that day.

Is . +. !.
TO their ciyiiiss,ion. We're fully ap-
proved by the sentiment OF that day
aud To make these contributions WAS
considered patriotic service
To aeek TO condemn them now b.
an appeal to an altered public scnti-
snent. when tho conditions which re.
quired them have disappeared is an
cftor, To secure political advancement
sby sacrificing the Democratic senti-
i,nent and management. which at the
time approved and prohtcd Ivy them.
and In this way continued the Demo
cratic party in successful and consecu
tive control OF our state government.
Martin and Jones Cn-opcrnte.
"i WINS personally active I'm M, en-
operation In respect To thcse mnttcrs
for about ten ycnrs-from 1851 to
1s9t--irst under my uncle. the int
Scuntcr John y. Bnrbour. nrh nftcr-
wards under Chairman Basil u. Ger
don, since deceased. aud Chairman y.
Taylor EiIEson, OF the Dcn,pcrntic
Stntc Committee, pnd IN cordiul usSo-
citation much of the time with Mr..
Martin md Mr.. Jones. both of whom
were during much, IL not MI. of that
period members of tie Democratic
Executive Committee aud couvcrannt
with its work.
II had every reason TO believe at
proved and appreciated by cur best
men. and however much the condi-
tions of those trying times may be
unknown to tho younger generation,
or forgotten NJ distorted. have
always felt supreme satisfaction in the
service / was thus able to render my
PEOPLE
These funds thus collected were
always distributed In aid of the Dem
ocratyc MARTY, ana its candidates. either
IN INV case tho Nancy aid not physi-
cally pass through his hands it was
disposed of fot Democratic purposes
in accordance with his direction OF
au,bority II there Vns any instance
in which money was DISPOSED Of even
an aid of a penocratic candidate With
out tho kuowlcdro or authority OF the
chairman. II has entirely escaped my
memory Certainly there was no such
practice or purpose None of II. so
far as know 81, believe. was given
ON condition that the recipient or the
OenenCiarv should act in his official
cauacitv in ANY particular way. 1t
was Of course not expected that the
contributors To this Democratic fund
would be unfairly treated injured OF
DESTROYED by the Democratic party.
What do YOU understand to he the
meaning Of the reference in the letter
10 General LoEan TIA Mr. EllNson's
having acted i'm the most thorough
good faith / us? VINO is intended
by 'ls'rr
How Railroads Feel >ho.s 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
STOLEN PAPERS
SENT TO SWANSON
(ContinMed FROM Firs1 pnce

thinks proper about that matter How
ever. Will say that headquarters have
been entered. in what manner do not
Know, and my papers have been rified"
Were any papers OF Importance
taken?' he was asked.
NO" replied MIR. Garnett, III any
papers were taken do not think there
were any of real Importance"
Were any returned?" was the next
question.
None was returned TO this Office"
replied Mr.. Garnett. II have heard
that some papers taken were sent
back. but not to me"
Further than this Mr.. Garnett de-
clined to discuss the matter in any
way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

ins any statement In reference to a
political campaign in Virginia. am
no longer a citizen of that State. hav-
ns moved TO Georgia many wears ago.
nut as my name has been publicly
or?usht into the campaign l have felt
IL necessary TO make this statement |
hope that no further participation on
my part VIII &c required"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Sent 10 Swanson.

The story goes that nothing was
known of the robbery until Mr.. Jones
received letter from Senator Swan
son. The latter Enclosed several pa
pers which he said had been sent to
him. and he added that this had evil
IDENTIFY been done by mistake, as they
were not his property.
AS to their contents 1t is rumored
that one OF the papers was a letter
written by Representative C. B. Slemp.
the Republican member of Congress
from the Ninth Virginia District, ask
ing Mr.. Jones to call al his Office in
the House Office building. where he
had some matter of interest which Mr..
Jones could use in his campaign against
Senator Martin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

tectives on the courthouse square sur
rounding the Jail.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
TREATED By A HEALER
Coroner Looking Into Death Of
Woman Visited by Scientist.

Mrs Mary A. Staples. Of No. 62l West
179th street. who. il was alleged, had been
without medical attention for about two
weeks. died yesterday al her home after
pr. G. S. A. Locke, Of No. Clio West 10th
street was called in too late 10 render any
assistance The doctor called up Coroner
Feinberg and informed him Of the death.
The dead womans husband. George sta
pies. chauffeur. said last night that his
wife had suffered since the birth of her
daughter. about four years ago. from tu-
berculosis. She had received treatment. he
said. at the General Memorial Hospital at
1O6th street and Central Pari. West. and
had been advised there TO seek a better eli
mate The Board of Health doctor who
visited her, however refused TO issue a
permit for her removal from the city. il
was said. Becoming disgusted with doc
tors. sTe had -rTfied- in ALBERT J. Roe a
Christian Science healer. living at the
Marleton apartments 177th street and
Broadway
Staples said his wife had attended the
Third Church Of Christ. Scientist at Mad-
son avenue and 125th street, for some time
past, and had met Roe there. Roe said he
had been visiting the woman for two weeks
hut had received no fee. Neither DR.. Locke
ror the coroner would give an opinion as to
the cause of death last night. The body
was ordered TO the morCue for an autopsy
TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY DIMES
Descendants of Old New Workers Hold
Their Annual Feast.

About two hundred members and guests
OF the St Nicholas Society, an organization
composed OF descendants OF old New York
ers. sat down 10 the annual dinner Of the
eociety last night at Delmonico s. In ac-
cordance with custom a ceremony was
made of placing the ancient weathercocA'
the gift OF Washington Irving. before the
president Another feature was the distri-
button OF long clay pipes typical Of the
early davs Of New York.
Charles 4 Schermerhorn president OF the
society. presided, while seated with him on
the dais were john r. Planten. Consul Gen
cral OF the Netherlands, Frederic De Pey-
ster Foster former District ATTORNEY Will
lam T. Jerome. Abraham r. Lawrence,
CYRUS {. Miller. president Of the Borough
of The Bronx William McAGoo Chief City
Magistrate. Carlisle Norwood. William
Church Osborn and George @. De Witt.
President schermerhorn, IN his address,
dvelt on the origin and object OF the So
ciety He was dressed in Dutch costume
CYRUS c Miller also spoke.