davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-24

up in the day coach, and the express
messengers lined up along the track.
The passengers were awed by the
fusilade of shots into the air. The
bandits leisurely dynamited the safe
and then escaped in two automobiles.
which came up just as they completed
the job.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-24
BOLD HOLD UP
BY HIGHWAYMEN
Five Men Held Up Train And Robbed
Express Car of $2o,ooo.-Es-
capped in Automobiles.

Coffeyville, Kas., March 24.-Five
men held up the st. Louis Iron Noun
tain and Southern railway train be-
tween Coffeyville and Lanapah, Okla
hona, shortly after midnight and after
looting the mail and express cars, es-
capped. The amount of their loot is
said to be twenty thousand dollars.
The ENGINEER and firemen were locked
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-24
A WELL KNOWN BASE
BALL MAN is DEAD.
(By Associated PresS.)

Cleveland, Ohio, March 24.-Stanley
Robinson, owner of the St Louis Ma
tional League Baseball Club. died Of
blood poisoning here today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-24
. ; !. : 4: = : 80 : = : :. :. :, :
!: TIE WEATHER. .

:: Washington, D. c., March 24-- :.
: Cloudy in south fair in north ::
: portion tonight and Saturday. Z:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-24

uives the news, general, state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
Maui Beats Kinau.

A close and a pretty race came to
an end on Sunday morning shortly
after o'clock, when the steamer Maui
locked at her wharf, followed ten
minutes later by the Kinau. The XII
nau left Nawiliwili, Kauai, shortly aft
er o'clock on Saturday evening, and
at 5:25 the Maui left Ahukini, and
the race was on. About 10 p. m. the
Maui had gained sufficient to pass
her rival, and kept her lead to Ho-
nolulu, keeping well to windward of
the Kinau and giving the latter all
her smoke. 1t is to be supposed it
was not floating sermon that trail
ed in the Maui's wake nearly all night
The Maui boys did well and had a
line ready over the stern should the
kinau have required any assistance.
The inquiry whether they had been
fishing for ulua aboard the Kinau was
met with a stony stare and silence.
Kinau With Copra.
The Kinau, returning Sunday morn
ing, brought SO bags of copra. She
also had Also bags of sugar, lO1 bags
OF taro, and miscellaneous cargo.
Nihau Brings Coffee.
The Niihau arrived yesterday morn
ing from Lahaina with 1857 bags of
coffee and 7l5 cases of pineapples.
Purser Byrne of the Niihau reports
that the Helene was at Punaluu on
November 4 loading sugar.
Hall Again in Commission.
The w. G, Hall mas been thorough.
y cleaned and overhauled and is again
in commission, She will leave for
Kauai ports this afternoon at five
o'clock.
The Likelike at the same hour
leaves for Ahukini
Constructing seawaII.
Excavation is now being made for
the foundation Of the seawall which
is to be built from the Mauna Loa
wharf to the Allen & Robinson build
ing. This will be five or six feet in
thickness and built of concrete. 1t
is thought that about three months
will be required for its construction.
After it is finished it is intended to
lengthen the slips of the Inter-lsland
as far as the wall, making
them twenty or twenty-five feet
longer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06

wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In
a short time I had gained my average
weight and am now strong and WELL"
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, r. +. D., No.
3, Box 81, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass.-"I was in ner
Vous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
81 owe my present good health to
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which be-
heve saved my life.
my doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against it."
Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATES, Box
1874, Huntington, Mass.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
fiammation, liberation, displacements,
fibrOid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, and nervous prostration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06

...:..s:...:.s.:3...s.s..1
ran and wife, Mr.. Rowes, d. c. May,
S, Beardmore and friend, Mrs. Geo.
l.. Desha, H. w. Chamberlain and
wife, Mrs. J. w. Mcclure, G. J. Humer,
H. Cockett and wife, w X. Motley,
wife and two children, Miss G. Lind
say, Mrs w. M. Lindsay, Miss l..
Lindsay, Mrs. A. o. auckland and
children, o Berndt and wife, A. Hor-
ner and wife, Mrs. G. T. Dooner, r.
S. Pallaster, J. Ordenstein, J. r. Nc
Intosh, p. G. A. Deverill, d. Leith,
X. Fukimoto, r. Horner and ? friends,
r. r. Elgin and wife, u. X. Myers,
J. A. Scott, c. f. Quon, Miss Graham,
Mrs. Mulholland and children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06


Passengers Booked.
Per str Kinau, Cor Kauai ports, No
vember 7.--F. .. Boyer f. Williams
and r. Burgess.
Per str. Maura Loa, for Kona. Kau
and way ports, November 1O.-T. II.
Gibson and wife, Miss J. b. Mossey
and friend, J. S. Fillmore, w. r.
Frost, Miss n. Wallace, W. c. Achi,
and L. A. Sawalish.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via
way ports, November Mrs. r. c.
Scott, Mrs. Lederer, A. Ahrens, c.
Ahrens, Mrs. J. J. Horner, Miss T.. L.
Blacow II. W. Diggs, d. b. Macona
chic, Mrs. c. ]. Robinson, ]. c. Cur
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
Shipping And Waterfront News
Passengers Booked.

additional Shipping on Page Five.l
...................
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
AFTER
I YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Waurika, Okla.-'T had female trou-
bles for seven years, was all run down,

q nd so nervous /
could n OF do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things b t
did me no good. !
got so bad that /
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition l read
of Lydia E. Pink
hams V eye t a lie
Com pc und, and
began its use and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
Constructing seawaII.
Six lnter-lsIands Tuesday.

Six of the IHter-Island steamers
leave for other island ports tomorrow.
The Mauna Kea, with good passen-
ger list and a general cargo, is the
first to leave at 10 a. m. The Wailele
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06

Government vesseIs.l

Government vesseIsl
Z. S. ~ tug Navajo from Mare Is.
land, July &c.
U. S. Lighthouse Tender Kukui from
island ports, September IA.
Merchant vesseIs)
Isthmian, Am. S. S, from San Fran
cisco, October 20.
Robert Levers, schr., from Port
Townsend, October 20.
Honolulan, Am. S. S. from Seattle,
November 8.
Newsboy, schr. from Gray's Harbor,
November 8.
Lottie Bennett, Am. schr., from
Columbia River, November tat Pearl
Harbor).
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco
Sierra, November TO-
Mongolia, November -.
From China and Japan.
Persia, November 10.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES,
For San Francisco.
Wilhelmina, November s.
Persia, November 10.
For Vancouver.
S. S. Mariana, November 7.
For Fill and Australia.
S. S. Zealandia November 8.
For China and Japan.
Mongolia, November 10.
INTERIsLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports.
Mauna Kea, IL. S. N Co., every
Tuesday
Claudine, IL S. N. Co.. every Fri.
day.
For Molokai and Maui.
Mikahala, every Tuesday.
For KAUAI Ports.
w. G. Hall, IL s. N. Co., every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. S. ~ Co. every Tues.
day.
kona and Kau Ports.
Mauna Loa, IL. S. n. Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
FOR SALE

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal or
Wood.
Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stoves.
Perfection Oil Stoves.
Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.
EMMELUTP 90, LTD.
Phone 1911 NO. 145 Kirg St.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06

THE MAILS

From San Francisco, per Sierra, No
yembov 10.
To the orient, per Mongolia No
vember 10.
TO San Francisco per Wilhelmfna,
November s.
From the Orient, per Persia, No.
vember 9.
From Australia, per Mariana, No.
vember Z.
To Australia per CA. S. zealandia
November s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
TACdTIONS ~ THE PARKS.

The announcement is made that lot
the next two months about one-third OF
the force of laborers in the parks OF tnls
city will be employed only four days
week. BY making such retrenchment
now. it is explained. 1t will be made pos
sible to keep all the men at work on fuli
time all through next summer. when II
is intended to have a great deal OF i'm
portant work done. particularly In Cen
trail Park. There is said TO he some COM
plaint by the men whose earnings are
thus reduced but on the whole no I'M
reasonable hardship appears to be I'M
posed upon them.
The incident strongly suggests a re-
form In park administration toward
which we may hope it will prove TO be
step; that is. the adjustment of the va
cation system in the Park Department
to the seasonal needs Of the parks. More
than once or twice in recent years there
have been we'll founded complaints OF
the neglected condition Of the parks In
summer, when they are most used. ana
therefore should receive most attention,
and the answer or excuse has been that
il was vacation time and so large pro
portion of the force was absent that II
was impossible properly tc care for the
parks.
Now. in most well regulated establish
mentS it Is the rule to let the employees
take their vacations at the slack season,
when there is least work to be done
and when those who remain in the place
can attend 10 the duties of those who
are temporarily absent. No business
man in his senses would dream of send
ing his staff away on vacations at the
busiest time Of the year; yet that Is
what the Park Department confessedly
has hitherto done. Now it appears that
work is SO slack in January and February
that many men must be laid off for
part of the time. The logical plan, COM
porting most with the needs and welfare
Of the parks. would seem to be to make
winter the vacation season and to keep
the whole staff at work constantly in
summer: that is, to have the men work
when the work needs to be done and
give them time for play when their alb
sence can best be allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Nav Years Day, tomorrow. VIII vino up
the celebration Of the Christmas holidays
and will have the effect of bringing back
IN town on Tuesday all those who have
spent the last week of the year at country
seats far and near and at the various
suburban resorts The annual New Years
Eve ball at the Tuxedo Club took place
somewhat prematurely last night with all
the time. honorei ceremonies, and the va
rious villas I'm the park and places in the
neighborhood thereof We're filled with
guests for the occasion, while in the club
house and annexes it was impossible to OBJ
tain accommodation for the weekend.
Here I'm town the celebration of the ar
rival of the New Year will be somewhat
quieter than usual since owing TO its
being Sunday the actual festivities and rev
elry that would begin early this evening
cannot very we'll begin before midnight. BY
dawn tomorrow, however. the celebrants
will undoubtedly have made up for the
time lost this evening. tables at the prn-
cipal hotels and restaurants being at a
high premium for the occasion and the de-
mand apparently undminished.
OF course. the celebrations tonight will
not be restricted TO hotels and restaurants
The advent OF the New Year will be OBJ
served in many private houses. Thus. Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish will entertain a large
party tonight at her house, at Madison
avenue and 18th street, for the purpose, and
Mrs. Archibald Gourlay Thacher will have
family reunion tonight at which her
father. julien Il. Davies. her uncles, Fred
ericlI Townsend Martin and Howard Town
send Martin. ami her brothers. with their
wives. will be present.
Mrs. Benjamin S. Guinness gives a dinner
his evening at her house. In Washington
Square North. and VIII afterward take her
guests on TO "A dance which Joseph b.
Thomas is giving at his house. No. 1872 East
18th street.
Mrs Howard Carroll is entertaining d
house party over the weekend at her coun-
try place at Tarrytown She will give a
dance there tomorrow evening
Hospitalities tomorrow will be mostly OF
an Informal character and the only large
dance that figures on the calendar is that
given at Sherry's by Mrs. Allen Fitch, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
THE PARTITION OF CHINA.

The threatened partition Of the Chinese
Empire would be more important from
the geographical than the ethnographical
point of view, and might easily and, In
deed, not improbably, prove more dis
tressing to the spoilers than TO the de-
spoiled It has not been unexpected.
For many years Russia has been In
triguing for the control Of Mongolia. and
the embarra Of the Chinese gov
eminent afforded her an opportunity to
renew her efforts with effect. The plan
seems TO have been simple. Russian
agents. we are told, melted the MOngols
TO organize a movement for independ-
ence. Then Russia served notice upon
China to re-establish her authority there
at once OF course China had TO reply
with a non pOssumuS, leaving Russia
free herself TO intervene, on the principle
that disorder In bordering state cannot
he permitted, and that If China cannot
set her own house in order so that ii
will not be menace and an offence to
Russia, then Russia herself must step
in and do il.
Vast as Mongolia is, with an area com
parable with that Of China itself. its soil
Is sterile and its climate inhOspitable.
Its population Is therefore sparse being
estimated at from two millions To five
millions only, against nearly four hun
dred millions In China. Cattle and cameS
are its chief industries, the latter being a
numerous as the people. The loss of the
territory to China would not be serious,
while the establishment Of effective con-
troll over it by Russia would he Il hard
task. Even II we assume, az we prob
ably may, that Russian protection" of
Mongolia Sungaria and Eastern Turkes-
tan would be followed or accompanied
by similar British action in Tibet and
Japanese in Manchuria, the loss to China
would still be comparatively small. all
FIVE territories containing less than one
twelfth the population of the empire. or
less than one of several single provinces
of the Middle Kingdom
There would be touch Of fate in the
wrestling away Of Mongolia from China
by Russia, seeing the part that it has
played in the history Of both those coun-
tries. 1t was from Mongolia that Gen
ghis Khan invaded and conquered China
six hundred years ago, and it was his
grandson, Kublai who raised the Chinese
Empire to its greatest height of glory,
making 1t supreme from the Arctic Ocean
to the Gulf Of Siam and from the Pa
cifc Ocean to the Black Sea. Also il was
from that same land that the conquering
hordes swept over Russia with a devaS-
tation which has never been surpassed
for sayagery and completeness IN The
history Of the world. 1t was character
istic Of the MongOls Of old that hey
were. aS their name signifies. brave for
conquest. but quite ungifted with the
power 10 retain and cultivate the fruits
Of conquest. To what extent they still
have those traits remains to be SEEN
perhaps to the embarrassment Of those
who try TO establish suzerainty over
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
B4THErJC INCONSISTENCY.

1t is reported that the army medical
vestigate the physical condition Of
Charles W. Morse the convicted banker
will advise the Executive that Morse is
in no immediate danger Of death. If
this report is confirmed. the President
will doubtless reject the insistent de
mands for an immediate pardon for
Morse and a defenceless public will con-
tinue to be deluged with "sOb-stuff." har-
rowing accounts of the "heartbrOken,
dry-eyed" daughter, the heroic and pa
ton of dying man." All of this may
supply a demand from an element Of the
public which enjoys such reading but IL
is at least peculiar that it should be
found chiefly in those quarters where the
demand that the criminal provisions OF
the antitrust law be rigidly enforced Is
most vociferonsly uttered. It is odd, too
to find among the names Of the petition
ers for Morse's pardon those Of certain
statesmen who are lOudeSt in their con
demnatiOn Of the administration because
ii has not succeeded In sending to prison
more of 1.-THE men higher up" 1t Is. in
deed. hard TO escape the suspicion that
there is little Of sincerity in this hysteri-
cal and maudlin clamor for Morses re-
lease.
After enjoying all Of those safeguards
which have been devised to prevent the
conviction Of the innocent and which. in
the case Of the guilty, are too often used
merely to delay conviction and punish
ment. Morse was convicted of violating
the national banking law and sentenced
TO prison. 1t is all very well to say that
his crime was technical, but the techni-
calities Of that law have been devised
TO protect depOsitors from just such
wildcat banking operations as Morse
was proved TO have practised. He placed
in jeopardy for his own gain the funds
Of his depositors, the much Wanted
widow and orphan among the rest. And
II is not an unreasonable assumption
that had he escaped conviction the same
voices which are now lifted up in con-
demnatiOn Of the hard heartedness Of the
President would have been feard in
equally emphatic condemnation OF the
failure to enforce the criminal provision
OF the statute.
OF course, the spectacle Of wife and
daughter grieving over the Imprisonment
Of felOn husband and father is always
pathetic one, but not more so when
they are persons Of means and resources
than when they are without either. Had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
PEOPLE and Social Incidents
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Dec. 30.-The President ac-
companied by Secretary Hilles, the Secre-
tary of state and Senator Penrose' lei'
Washington at 10 o'clock this morning W
keen engagements In Philadelphia ana Ne"
York. He will return TO Washington sun
day morning. accompanied by Otto 1. BAN
nard. who will be White House guest over
New Years Day,
Major General Leonard Wood calico a'
the White House and left the report OF the
army board OF experts in the Morse case.
II Is not expected that the President VIII
take ,Ip the report until some time Tuesday
Charles Taft was again the busiest mem
Der Of the Presidents household, meeting
half a score Of engagements and keeping the
last with as much boyish delight as the
first. He took luncheon with the children
of Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Smith and AT D
o'clock took tea with Miss Catherine Har-
low. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Harlow. Tonight he attended dance at
Rauscher's, at which DIR. and Mrs. A. r. A.
King were hosts for their son and daughter
Louise King and Albert King.
Stanhope Vane Jones, OF New Orleans
and Allen T. Klots, of Huntington, \. Y"
who have been the guests Of Robert Taft'
went to New York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
STRANGE VIEWS OF THE TREATIES.

STRANGE VIEWS OF THE TREATIES.
Each additional utterance of Mr.. Roose-
velt's against the arbitration treaties ell
courages the suspicion that he either has
failed to give due weight TO the exact
legal force of the literal provisions OF
those documents or has Inexperienced
their DurpOrt. That suspicion was
aroused by his outlook" article which
we reprinted Yesterday. and II Is strength
ened by the publication of his much
heralded letter declining an invitation to
last nights peace dinner.
Thus. he says that the upholders OF
the unamended treaties first of all an
"nounced that we would arbtrate every
thing. even questions Of national honor,
and that afterward they declared That
of course they did not intend TO arbitrate
certain matters and then he adds that
If we do not mean what we say i'll the
"unamended treaty. then it ought not to
BE passed" The latter observation is
indisputably correct. but its inapplicabil-
ity to this case is indicated by the fact
ludl inc una II NuliSS Wv NV 'A''
never did so much as hint at arbitratinG
everything. On the contrary, they very
specifically and emphatically prescribe
what shall be arbitrated leaving the in
evitable conclusion that things outside
Of that category are not TO be considered
as necessarily arbitrable.
Again, Mr.. Roosevelt condemns the
word "justiciable" as meaningless. for
1T can be defined in any way that either
party chooses" And yet the treaties
expressly define the word, and In addi-
ton prescribe that its application to any
case shall be determined by Joint com
mission of six, or three from each Of the
two countries concerned. and that the
assent Of at least two on each side shall
be necessary to the validity Of any de-
cision. We cannot see how the word can
be effectively defined I'm any way that
either party chooses" when a definition
of it lN one party is invalid unless two
of the three representatives of tho other
party agree to it.
Once more, Mr.. Roosevelt declares CON
corning the Monroe Doctrine that "of
course. 1t Is exactly as justiciable as
ANY other position which we might be
asked to arbitrate" That is to say, u
demand by some foreign nation for the
abandonment of that doctrine would BE-
"a claim of right, susceptible Of decision
by the application Of the principles of
law or equity" Really. If such con-
tention could be upheld there would
seem to be none too extravagant to he
put forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

Morse left his family without support. as
is usually the case with men sent to the
penitentiary, they would he too much en-
crossed with the struggle for existence TO
besiege the White House for pardon, 10
furnish interviews to the press or to
employ private physicians to furnish
medical statements to promote their
cause.
The wife and daughter of Charles W.
Morse are entitled to sympathy. although
not more so than the wives and daugh-
tiers OF many other convicts. But thn
hysteria and bathos which have attended
the effort to have Morse pardoned come
with iii grace from those who cease their
spectacular sobbing only long enough 10
demand that some other imam higher up
be sent to the penitentiary, and generally
for the violation Of some far less well de-
fined statute than the national banking
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport. Dec. 30-Colonel Nllhan ~
Hunter gave a stag dinner At 'he b'hev'e"
this evening in honor Of Captain Aloer'
Gleaves. L. ). n. commandant oil the Mar
ragansett Bay naval station
The guests az the dinner included Duu'e'
Morgan, Frederick IA. Paine. Louis l. LOT
Hard. jr; II. W. II. Powell 7. II. rover
Philip Potter. Sidney Jones Coltord' IT. N.
G. Vanderbilt, DR.. Harry X. Knapp DAME,
b. Fearing, Bradford Norman, keslha"
Norman, William H. Mayer, William Mv
Carly Little. Commander Frank h nm
Paul Andrews, Walter S. Andrews ana l.
Goodwin Hobbs, pay director
Mrs Clarence Pell and Miss Shario".
Pel closed their cottage to-day and star'eu
for New York.
Mrs C. X Warren and Miss warren
will depart on Monday and so SCUM i0'
the remainder OF the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald G. Nanderoit a
rived to-day and have Joined Mrs. Frea''
eric Nelson at the Muenchlnger KING CIV
tage for the week end.