davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
AMERICA AND THE OPIUM TRADE

The Presidents reference 10 the
opium trade In China is modestly
phrased. but il suggests 10 those Ia
miliar with the subject cause for pro-
found national qualification. 1t was no
small thing that the recent anti-opium
conference Of the powers st Shanghai
was held al the initiative ana invita-
tion Of the United States. But that
traditional policy OF this country to-
ward the pernicious traffic which has
long been one of the chief moral
scOurses of the Far East
As far back as 1888 this country took
legal ground against the opium traffic
by providing in IFS first treaty with
Siam that Americans should not engage
i'm that trade with that country except
under the penalty OF Siamese law. in
our first treaty with China. in 1874,
there was a similar stipulation. Ameri-
cans who introduced opium into China
against Chinese law being denied the
protection Of this government in any
prosecution 20 which they might be sub
jected. Under the commercial treaty
with China I'm 1880 American citizens
were again expressly forbidden 10 en-
gage in the opium traffic in China IN
any way. Finally in the treaty Of 1903
this country consented 10 the prohbi-
tion Of the importation into China Of
morphia and instruments for its injec-
ton, except for medicinal purposes and
on payment Of tariff duty.
With this record il is gratifying TO
have this country now take the lead In
assisting China 10 rid herself of the
opium habit, and 10 be assured that as
a result the Chinese government is max
ing remarkable progress and admirable
efforts" in that direction. OF the mag
nitude of the task we may Judge from
the reminder that the yearly cOnsump-
tion Of opium in China has been more
than 100000 pounds. More than half
Of il has been produced at home, so
that suppression of the traffic means the
ending of a large and profitable domes-
tic industry as well as of a considerable
branch Of foreign commerce. Happily.
the government shows every sign Of be-
ing i'm earnest. II was on September
30, 1906. that an imperial decree was
issued. 10 the effect that within
period OF ten years the evils arising
from foreign and native opium be
equally and completely eradicated."
Various supplementary DEGREES and reg
ulations have been issued. and the re-
suit is that marked abatement of the
opium habit is authenticity reported.
In some Of the largest cities not sin
gle opium den now exists. while several
princes and other dignitaries Of high
rank have been officially degraded for
not themselves abandoning the opium
habit
The Presidents suggestion that an
opium question exists in the United
States itself is worthy of careful con
sideration. There is no doubt that we
have aided China. which because of
that and Of other encouragement may
in few years be rid of the habit. II
would he a grave reproacb 10 MS to en-
dure here In any perceptible degree the
evil against which in China We have 50
efficiently arrayed ourselves.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
THE CABINET
rrror, Tn. Tribune Bureau. I

FROM Inc Ir1nune BUREAU
Washington, Dec. 10.-The Attorney Cen
eral gave his annual dinner in honor OF the
justices OF the Supreme Court tonight
His guests included the Secretary Of War.
the Secretary OF the Interior. the Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor, Chief Justice
Fuller. Justice Harlan. Justice Brewer.
Justice White. Justice Holmes. Justice Day.
Solicitor General Bowers and John L. Cad
waIader. William d. Guthrie. John q. Mil
burn. James Byrne. Lewis Cass Ledyard.
Edward NJ. Shepard and B. Aymsr Sands
of New York: Walter j. Fisher, Of Chicago;
Judge McMichael Samuel Dickson. George
Wharton Pepper and George V. Massey. OF
Philadelphia. and Charles Henry Butler.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
IF " WEREN'T FOR THE PESTS

From The Rochester Herald
The Nv costs US $50. .O0O. 900 a wear ThA
rat costs US 100000 900 y wear. tbs
get how many. The tramp costs s2s Oo0
600 annually. Then there Is the mosouitc
the English sparrow, the prairie dog tho
and the chewing gum man. NV Dut
we'd be rich IL IL were not for the nastsS
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

tEy Telegraph % The Tribune
Newport, Dec. 10.-NIrs. David King - -
return here IN a short time she IS 70
spend the coming season az Kings cote
James Y. Parker is closing his Newport
house on Tuesday. and SONG % Session
for a visit before going South.
Mrs. Peter ID. Martin has returned rom
New York. where she has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Charles NJ Oelrichs who a
reported here as being Ill
Amos Tuck French returned from New
York this evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

The planting Of trees along the banks
of canals and rivers. suggested by the
womans Auxiliary of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. may have
much 10 commend it, but there is reason
for questioning the wisdom of selecting
Lombardy poplars for the purpose.
Those trees look picturesque I'm some
places. but usually. they are far from
handsome; they give practically no
shade. and they are OF slight commercial
or industrial value. Surely other trees
can be found far better suited to that
purpose.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

This newspaper is OiCRed and pub
Hshed bv The Tribune Association. u
Eeao York corporation; Office and prin-
c'p0I place Of business. Tribune Build
fng. No. I54 Nassau street, Neic York:
Ogden Malls, president; Henry W.
Socl0eff secretary; James N. Barreft.
frnasuror. The address Of fhe officers is
the Office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
NEW cHILDREN's COURT.
Board of Aldermen Makes Appropris-
tiOn for Il.

The sum OF sl5o.000 was voted yesterday
by the Board OF Aldermen for the eon-
struction OF a new Children's Court Bui-f-
ing on the site OF the old Department o'
Charities structure. az nth street and thru
avenue.
The Board received from the Mayor
vetoed resolution giving the storekeepe1s
and pedlers the use OF the public StEee''
and sidewalks during the holiday season
After amendment Il was passed.
Seven thousand five hundred dollars was
voted that hfteen hundred employees OF me
Department OF Sewers might not % ls's
of before January l. the appropriation hss-
Ing been exhausted
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
CRUEL AND UNUSUAL

From The Rochester Democrat and Chrop-
icle.
4 new horror has been added ~ ,ha
"mugging OF prisoners in Jersey C.fty -
rule having been adopted requiring 49,
candidate 70 wash his face before faSins
a position before the camera "s
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
MR.. RoosEvELT's TROPHIES.
Nearly Seven Thousand Specimens of
Animals and Birds.

Nairobt British East Africa. Dec. lo-The
American hunting expedition 20 date has
collected and roughly prepared for preser-
walton cess large and small mammals and
birds. Colonel Roosevelt Is expected here
at noore tomorrow. He will attend many
dinners next week. including one 10 be
given b. the Governor
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
INCORPORATE DELTA UPsIIoN

The Delta Epsilon fraternity - now
corporation. Justice Ssabury signed tas
certificate Of incorporation yestercays
which gives the fraternity permission %
acquire and hold real estate. sons Of %
ncorporatoFs were William ii. Van stssn-
hersh. Verne y. Bowie. Ezra ). Tippis 80
Francis NJ. Burdlck- -ss 4 a
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Miss Ada Phipps gave a dinner al Shsr-
rvs last night for Miss Laura Emmet. af-
terward taking her guests 70 Mrs Forsyth's
dance. In the party were Miss RurriI.
Miss Alice Couverneur kOrtTight Misc
Helen Alexandra. Miss Leile Ingersoll Hs-
ven. Miss Katherine Greene. Miss Lisa Suv-
dam. Miss Marjorie and Miss Niuriel Kings
land. Miss Virginia Alexandra Miss Hiah
Katherine Steward, Miss Madeleine Bor-
land. Miss Virginia Alexandra. Mis- Hilah
French. Francis Roche. Franklin A. Plum
mer. Seth Barton French. I'd Stephen Van
Rensselaer,. Clarence Peli. William Baylis.
a.. j. Harry Alexandre. jr.. T. Chesley
Richardson. ir.. George MaccullOch Miller.
jr.. Bache McEsvers WhitlOck Gavin Had
den. Rudolph Neeser. Steward Waller and
Louis W. Noel
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Catherine L. Hamersleys dinner
dance last evening az her home. in Fifth
avenue, was for her older friends in the
young set. not the debutantes. for whom,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

The Supreme Court has decided that
jewels costing S31.o are not such
necessity of existence TO a wife that
husband can be held responsible for the
debt contracted by her in their purchase.
Woman suffrage is the cure for such
density as that.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
HIGH PRICED vFNIsoN

From The Syracuse Post-Standard
For each thirty-siN deer killed In Main.
this year one hunter was buried Ths Sess
ef yenison Is pretty steep s''
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Mrs. lsidgely Hunt gave a reception yes-
terday afternoon az her house in East 56tn
street 10 Introduce her daughter. Miss Vir-
sinia Livingston Hunt. Receiving with ths
debutsnte were Miss Laura Livingston. Miss
Justine Van Rensselaer, Barber. Miss Helen
". Langdon. Miss Margaret Townsend. Miss
Katharine Fairfax. Miss Estelle Crosby.
Mss Juliet Nourse. Miss Joan Tuckerman
and Miss Anita IngeTsOn
Mrs. John Clafiin presented her daughter.
Miss Bessie :. CIafiin. at a reception at her
hoIne in Washington Square North yester-
day afternoon. In the receiving party were
Miss Helen n Langion. Miss Catherine l.
Hamersley, Miss Frances Burr Miss Helen
Garrison. Miss lesley Frieda Pearson and
Miss Charlotte Glover.
AnOthe- debutante reception Of ysster-
day afternoon was that given by MTs. W
Harry Motley Tor her daughter. Mss
Katheryn Motley. at her home in Madison
avenue Miss Ursula Brown. Miss VIII
freda Mortimer. Miss Lisa Stillman. Miss
Phebe Thorne. Miss Dolly Madison La Mon
taSne and Miss Isabel TIoyt assisted the
debutante in receiving
=
con yesterday at her house I'm East Ssta
street for Miss Louise W. Taft daushter
cf Mr.. and Mrs. Henry " Taft.
Receptions viii he given to-day by Mrs
Henry :. Glover for her daughter. Miss
Charlotte Le Roy Glover BY Mrs Edward
La Montague for Miss Dolly VI. la Mon
tagne. and oy Mrs. William Delavan Bald
win for Miss Louise Baldwin
Mrs. Edwards Spencer viii give a lunco'
con on Wednesday at her house in WeS
18th street FOR Miss Justine Van RensseIso
Barber one ot the debutantss Of the seas"e
Mr. and Mrs Harry Z. Hollins. IT.. havs
closed their country place at ISiip. Lons
Island and are at The Woicott Cor the vim
TER
Mr. and Mrs Le Grand G. Griswold VII
spend the winter with Mrs. Chester Gri-
void az No. IS West 4Sth street
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

the Steele of Paris. finds in the Presi-
dents message any intimation of this
countrys purpose to use force for it's
further expansion.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

wise old Omar declared that "One
thing is true. and all the rest is lies"
and he hadn't had any North Pole ex-
perience, either.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Mrs. George ". Forsyth gave a dance az
Sherry's last night for her niece. Miss Flea
nor L. Burrill. the debutanGe daughter a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. BurrilL TAs
guests numbered about three hundred. and
included most Of the debutantes OF tire sea-
SON Both bathrooms were used the lsrzs
one for the dancing. which was general IN
Ill midnight. when supper was served IN ths
small ballroom on the floor below. A cotfI-
Ion followed. led By j. Harry Alexandra,
ir., with Miss Burrill for his partner Ths
fsvors consisted OF fancy bags. NUTS. canes
and sashes.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Mr.: Robert III. Hunter. late of the
State Insurance Department. seems to
think ii improper for a member OF that
department TO borrow from an Insurance
company under his supervision. but not
improper for him TO borrow from its
president. The public cannot see any
distinction.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

A dispatch reports the death from hen
peck OF a man eighty years old. IL we
are to believe the comic papers. most
henpecked men do not die. but live and
suffer
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
People and Social Incfdenfs

however. she will give one either IN r.s
ruary or March. The invitations ue-. ..r,
out IN the name of Mrs. Han,Hton F,..
Kean. and the guests numbered one h,,.-
dreJ a few more came IN after The Al,
ner, but II was by no means a large ar.s-
Miss Hamersley wore a French f~o~< :.
pale blue satin. made with a tunic of vrb,..
net trimmed with bands Of pink, blue An.
silver embroidery. and pink roses On ~.
bodice. She received with Mrs. Kean .nx
Mrs. g. u. Lowrie.
The dinner was served oy Sherry az -.
tables scattered about the dining room ana
large entrance hall They were deco-a,aa
with smilax. The dancing was in N.
drawing room and library and vas zen.r,1
until midnight. when supper was serv.d
The cOtillon followed. and was led ~
Alexander NJ FLadden with Miss Haros--
sIsy The favors included zardenias az.
college fohs. spanzlsd bags. fancy hstrs,.
and mosaic picture frames. Among IN.
guests were Miss Laura Webb. Miss Ma--
garet Roosevelt. Miss Rosamond Fish. Ma.
Eleanor Alexander, Miss Agnes Lando,
Miss Cornelia Landon. Miss Julia Loorns.'
Miss Edith Kane. Miss Gladys Peu Nlss
Blanche Oelrichs, Miss Emily Coe. Nis,
Virginia Murray. Miss Helen Coster. Nsx
Rosamond Burr. Miss Evelyn Wither5ea
Miss Frances Dicksy. Miss Eleanor Rods.
wald. Miss Margaret Winsgow. Miss lIauds
@. Shepherd, Miss Theresa Ingersou Nis,
Beatrice Clafin. Miss Helen lie Roy Miller.
Miss Estelle Crosby. Miss Janet Townsend.
Miss Sophie Townsend. Miss Kathryn Au.--
bach. Miss Harriet Glover. Miss Dorothy
Hayden. Miss Cornelia Hoyt. Miss Angelica
Brown, Miss Jeannetta KisssI. Miss Doro-
Anna Street and Miss Mary Wilde. Hanil-
ton Fish Kean, -ispenard Stewart. Monson
Morris. John Kean "a. Stuyvesent Fish. ir.
Phcsnix Ingraham. Marshall Kernochan.
Maurice Roche. Thornton Wilson, Orm,
Wilson. a Augustus Low, r.. j. " Water
bury. jr.. Harry Oelrichs. Beekmsn Hopuin.
Bayard Hoppin. Malcolm sloane. Henry
Leverich. Lsnier Winslow and Coster WI.
merdin9
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
NftnIrurk Iribn1e.

SATURDAY. DECEMBER II. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

The chasing of q law-breaking auto
mobile for hve miles I'm Brooklyn on
Wednesday night was by no means a
unique or even an unusual incident II
was simply one of many which with in
creasing strength suggest the propriety
Of regarding such an attempt to escape
as a grave aggravation of the original
offence-so grave. indeed, as impera-
lively 10 prescribe the penalty Of i'm
prisonment
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Miss Hamersleys brother. L. Gordon
Hamersley, who is az 81. Marks Schoo.
will be home for the holidays and viii givs
theatre party on December % Il win
Be followed by a supper and dance az tss
Hamersley home.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Reports concerning King Leopolds
health are as contradictory as those con-
cerning his government OF the Congo.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

There is nothing IN the objection that
Rockaway Beach is not sufficiently ac-
cessible for the purposes of a public sea
side park. II is not so remote as Van
Cortlandt Park, and can be made easily,
cheaply and delightfully."- accessible from
all parts of the city.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Football is getting into the habit of
OF reform. And they are kept longer
than such resolutions usually are.
namely, until about October each wear.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Le Grand G. Griswold WI
spend the winter with Mrs. Chester Gri~
void az No. IS West 4Sth street
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Z. Hollins ir.. havs
closed their country place at ISip. Lons
Island. and are at the Woicott for the vim
ter
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Mrs. Edwards Spencer viii give lunS5-
con on Wednesday at her house in WeS
18th street for Miss Justine Van RensssIsD
Barber. one Of the debutantss Of the seas"e
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Mrs. Martin W. LiJtieton gave q lunch
con yesterday at her house I'm East Ssth
street for Miss Louise W. Taft. daushIer
Cs Mr. and Mrs. Henry ". TAFT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-11
WOULD GET WEALTH QUICKLY
Farmer Had Nothing But Contempt
for the Moderation Of the Street
Magician.

A patent medicine salesman upon
the streets Of a small Maine village
was giving a free sleight hand per
Torrance in order 10 collect crowd
Presently he took a handkerchief from
his pocket, held it by one extreme cor
ncr, shook it, tossed II into the air
caught it in his hand and took from
it 4 2J.Ccnt piece.
There" he remarked, you soc
take this quarter from the haudkor-
chief, although you saw for yourself
that the Handkerchief was empty
can get another this way" he added,
and apparently plUckcd one from the
air
Gosh" an old farmer in the little
audience muttcred; that fcllcr u"at
not kacr much fer money. If / could
do thing like that yoG bet |
wouldn't stick at quarters I'd take a
half dollar every time, '- Exchange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-11
Trad Biglow's Harmonic Frogs
BY HUGH pENDEXTER.

THE bosses is waiting" surlily re-
minded Trad Biglow's cousin, Edgar,
as the old man loitered on the YER
anda and wondered where he would
next rest his head
Trad appreciated in full that his
welcome had been exhausted, yet he
was hard put for a roof-tree and his
cunning old mind quickly cast about
for an excuse to prolong his visit
Hoses is waiting" repeated Edgar,
shortly.
"Tra-la-la," hummed the old man,
taking a sprightly step. "Only think
of capitalizing unfettered nanr' and
coming dollars out of the swamps and
marshes. Ha. ha! Cousin Freeman.
need well be keen set to see me-"
Wait n minute" grumbled Edgar
What about this dollar businessf
Guess I'm as keen as Freeman is after
the dollars
"Mebbe,' gently conceded Trad, tug
ging at the trunk, "but this is his Sc
cret more'n it is mine. Jest boost on
the hind end bit"
Not by DANCED sight" thundereo
Edgar, Strengthening and yanking the
trunk away. 1t may seem a hard
ship, but you've got to stay here a few
days longer. You can't run off as
II | had some rare and valuable dis
ease. Now explain yourself"
Did you say | must stay at least
four days lOnger?" meekly asked Trad
AT least three days" slowly de.
cided Edgar, But what about dol,
lers and natur' -
1T is only my little scheme OF train.
ing frogs to furnish music" humbiy
returned Trad, seeking the shade in
deep relief Jest my homely way OF
making hotels and summer resorts
pay a fancy price because of the
frogs
Huh" sneered Edgar, rising. the
old game Of selling frogs legs to the
hotels. on? You're welcome to it,"
Selling frogs music. you mean"
archly corrected Trad And the man
what's welcome to that needn. ask
nothing Of nobody"
Frog music. duly gasped Edgar
Yes, sirree,' cried Trad. The
sweetest music. II rightly directed.
that mortal ever listened to lust think
OF me stepping to the veranda of a big
summer resort and waving my wand
and saying Ahem, attention, gentle.
men We viii now sing tina. IIttle
sonata we're all 50 fond Of. And ira
la-lalo-lo' In a second a heavenly
chorus starts up and climbs to re.
scendo O. harmonic joyousness. DUN.
dun gravely booms the bass La-la-la
croons the alto. Twee-twee squeaks
the soprano Ta-ta.ta bowls the tenor
s--szd all In perfect time For being
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-11
Merry Moments
With Hu1norists
Mrs. link Soul Longinqs
BY JUDD M. LEWIS.

in the srring," hummed Mrs. Jinx,
"a young mans fancy lightly turns
to thoughts of love-
But do you, woman, mean to tell
ne that you have had this spring feel
ing, this longing, this teasing feeling
tugging at your heartstrings?'
of course ! have. Is it at all won.
derful that women are sometimes hui
MANI"
When did you have it last, last
spring.
NO, the autumn we were married"
"Oh, well, you were in love them
1t was probably me you were longing
for"
THAT was what | thought, but the
evening | had it the worst, you called,
and your presence didn't seem to be
any kind of satisfaction to me at
all"
"Oh, it didn't? Perhaps you were
longing for that baker who used to
come and sit up with you before !
came along and side-tracked him."
Moo, but Charley was nice"
"Oh, he certainly was If you don't
care what you say"
We'll, he was."
"Of course he was. | have a dis.
tinct remembrance of just how he
looked the evening l called on you and
he was present. He kept trying to
get his feet beneath the chair he was
Imposing on, but they were so big he
couldn't and they stuck out in front
Of him like a couple of baby hippopo-
tamuses."
We'll, l was longing that night
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-11

may sound harsh, but II hey don {
have that frog orchestra they can't
do business, and $4,000 isn't so hard
when ;ol fgger up the capital they
have"
Yes, yes, dear cousin, babDfed Ed.
gar. But when can We start in?'
Now" heartily cried Trad Bring
on your infant frogs and wcll start
this minute and by morning
Infant frogs" choked Edgar
drawing away.
Infants, yes" s7eekIy explained
Trad TO teach d neg music b. my
system have 70 take him before hes
heard any sound Ho has to be a
brand new infant Then with a triple
plated odorized tuning fOrk-to be
made later at a cost not 70 exceed
500, I'll guarantee to
J believe we said three days
painted Edgar. holly.
Copyright, 80, by " Chspmsn)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-11

the safe deposit vaults Here it is,
done up in parcel. And take an UNI
brella-it looks rainy. And do keep
your wits about you"
Obediently the professor took an UNI
brella and started out. In the street
the parcel suddenly came unfastened.
Spoons, forks, watches and rings
tinkled upon the ground The profes-
sor glanced wildly round him. This
was awful! He would be taken for a
burglar. With a happy inspiration he
picked UP the things and thrust them
inside the umbrella.
Arrived at the safe deposit. he
placed his umbrella in the rack and
wandered up TO the clerk. Il want
TO deposit some things" he began.
Where are tEey?" asked the clerk.
I don't remember-why, in my
umbrella, he cried, with happy in
splration. 4 strange young woman
had picked up the umbrella and was
making OFF with f. The professor
hurried after her and overlook her.
j beg your PARDON" he began.
making a bow.
How dare You insult a respectable
vonan?' she cried, Indignantly. stalk.
Ing away. while the professor followed
helpless,y. He had tracked her for
several blocks when She suddenly
wheeled and confronted him.
Put this man under arrest" she
cried 70 q policeman. Hes following
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-11

The most interesting announce.
ment ever made in connection with
the automobile industry was UNI
doubtedly that made a month or two
ago to the effect that the new models
Of the White Steam Cars could be run
on kerosene, or coal oil, instead of
gasoline. Everyone at once recog-
nized that the use Of the new fuel
would add materially to the advan-
tages which the White already pos.
sessed over other types of cars.
There were some people, however,
who were sceEtiCal as to whether or
not the new fuel could be used with
complete success, and. therefore, the
makers Of the White Car, the White
Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, deter
mined to make public demonstra-
ton of the new fuel in the 1909 Gid
den Tour.
From the standpoint OF the public,
no test more satisfactory could have
been selected. First of all, the dis
lance covered on the Gldden Tour,
from Detroit to Denver and thence to
Kansas City, was 1850 miles This
was certainly more than sufficient to
bring out any weaknesses, II such had
existed. Still more important was
the fact that the car was at all times
while on the road under the supervi-
sion o. observers. named by those
who entered other contesting cars
Therefore, it would have been impos-
sible for the driver OF the White to
have even frightened a bolt without
the fact being noted and a penalty in
ficted At night the cars were
guarded by Pinkerton detectives and
could not be approached by any one,