davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

Ella This industry promises to be
one of the largest and most lucrative
in the islands. 1t is claimed thai
Hawaii nei produces more Of this pro-
duet to the acre, than is produced In
the southern states and that it is of Il
superior quality. Mrs Harold Castle
has invited a number of young gitls
20 visit her. Miss Jessie Kennedy
motored over Monday returning Fri
day morning. Miss Beatrice Castle
and Miss Vera Damon have also been
their guests.
X X r
Mrs, Augustus Murphy has been
confined TO her home by an attack Gf
La Grippe. Mrs. Murphy worked so
hard for the success Of the Mikado.
that she was almost plostratel, and
the doctor has ordered her to take a
complete rest.
X X 4
Mr., and Mrs. F. A. Duuthitt have
rented their pretty home at Kaimul;i
and are .domiciled at The Seaside lIo-i
tel until they sail for the mainland, (
where the former is going on business
and will visit Washington. d. c., ana
New York City.
K X X
Mrs. Tucker, wife of Professor
Tucker, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. |
Willie Schmidt of this city.
X X K
Mrs. Bernice Walbridge is visiting /
friends on the Windward side of the /
island
4 X X
Amonb the most popular young Off
GERS that has ever been stationed
lere is Lieutenant Kilgore of the u.
S. Marine Corps. Lieutenant Kilgore
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

The table waB especially attractive
and pretty A fancy basket filled with
ping wax pegonias graced the center
of the table A dome lamp OF tiffany
glass, was suspended directly over this
decoration; underneath the dome
were lnnnmerable electric light bulbs
shaded by peach blow silk shades.
Feathery asparagus vine was festoOn-
ed over this dome and dropped in
graceful sprays over the basket Lat
er in the evening a musical evening
was enjoyed, a number of the guests
were musical and contributed their
share toward the evenings entertain
ment Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wall, Miss Da-
Wis, Miss Juliette Cooke. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wall Judge Perry, DR.. Alfred
Wall and Mr. Gnilford Viii ney
X X X
Miss Mclntyre's Luncheon.
On Friday, Miss Mcintyre, enter
tanned number of her friends ut lun-
cheon, which proved most enjoyable.
The table was decorated in roses and
maiden hair ferns, the place cards
represented pretty little japanese wo-
men in rickshaws. Among those
present were: Miss Mcintyre, Mrs. r.
Allen, Miss Chapman, Miss Agnes
Walker, Miss Kulamanu Ward and
others.
Mrs. Hocking's Bridge Party.
One of the most beautiful parties
of the season, was given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. A. Hooking at her
home on Kewalo street. Prizes con-
sisting Of silver bon bon spoons, were
awarded at each table. At the CON
clusion of the playing, each one of
the guests was requested to cut for
the consolation prize, the one cutting
the lowest card, was pronounced the
victor-this prize was an exquisite
vase and was won by
Mrs. Jacoby, the house guest of Mrs.
Mamie Philips, Mesdames Frank
Ilalstead, Philip Frear, Mamie Phil
ins, Mrs. Henry Cooper Mrs. Sarah
b NeWcomb and Mrs Harold Giffarl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18


% W. A'.F u covers enclreIed the
NouIl appointed dinner table
HI 'l NAlch General ana Mrs
A lae'mh presided over on
- MONDAY OF TINS week. White
ana ajeen was the color
sclsIne. pu'hli.ies OF white marguer-
!'es coWAtu'd win maiden hair and
l"I'e enhanced the beauty OF the ta-
ple. IAoae VINO enjoyed General and
MIS- Nlacom1 hospitality were Gov
@ A9f ana Mrs, Walter Frear, Mrs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

around the world. The guests of honor
were Old friends of the host. On this
occasion many beautiful costumes
were worn, Mrs Ralph Thomas look
ed a picture in Paris creation of red
satin yelled in chiffon of the same
color. bordered in gold, superb dia-
monds and emeralds were worn. Her
halr was parted in the middle and
rolled on the side. a red feather lei
was worn as a low band on her fore
head. This New York society woman
was particularly partial to the IIa-
walian custom of wearing leis and al
ways wore lei of some kind. She is
a tall slender blonde and is very
handsome possessing fascinating.
manner. Mrs. James Judd was hand
some in a sage green chiffon, over
white satin. with touches Of gold. Mrs.
Eric Knudsen looked extremely pref
ty in maize cOlOred satin, with gold
ana blue overdrcss the tunic was ede-
ed with white maribou Miss Claire
Williams was stunning in French
gown Of white satin brocade. drap-
ed with pale blue chiffon. Among
Mr.. Cartwright's guests were: Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Thomas, Doctor and
Mrs. James Judd, Miss Claire Will
liams ana Senator and Mrs Eric
Knudsen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

costly flowers Sprays of orchids
served as luncheon favors for the
guests Among those present beside
the hostess were Mrs. Samuel Allen,
Mrs e. FaXon Bishop, Mrs Jordan,
Mrs. McWaync, Mrs. Andrew Fuller.
Mrs c. Holloway, Miss Mcintyre and
others.
Prof. and Mrs. Grffiths' Dinner.
Professor and Mrs. Griniths enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening,
in a delightful manner. Covers were
laid for eight, the table was bedeckel
with fragrant flowers and maiden hair
ferns. Among Professor and Mrs.
Griffiths guests were Mr. and Mrs.
William Richard Castle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Jewett Lowrey and others.
4 4
Hitchcock Exhibition.
In spite of the rain there was quite
room full of people to view Mr..
HitchcOck's pictures, Thursday even
ing at the Kilohana Art League. All
were much impressed with the great
improvement Mr.. Hitchcock has made,
and were struck with the truthfulness
with which he has caught the spirit
of Hawaii nei. The pictures are all
SO good it is difficult to make a Sc
lection, as each portrays a different
mood of nature The surf subjects of
which there are several attracted
much attention. One can fairly hear
the surf roar and pound, and feel the
spray on his cheek. The surf-rider is
the best figure painting, by far, that
Mr.. Hitchcock has ever done. The
picture entitled Dawn" shows Ha-
wall in another phase entirely, and
is as good in its way as the others
1t was great pleasure to see a few
of Mr. Hitchcock's California paint
ings again, as they show the versatil-
ity of the painter in being able to!
catch the spirit of the two places. Hal
wall and California, so much alike.
and yet so different Miss Jessie Shaw
added to the evenings pleasure byI
telling and illustrating a story in al
most delightful, clever manner Miss
Shaw has recently returned from CO.
lumbia Teachers College where she
has been preparing herself to use her
artistic talents in the school room.
Mr.. Hitchcock will give a talk next
Friday evening at the League roomsI
on THE Basic Principals Of Pictured
Building Every one interested is
invited to attend
Mr. and Mrs. Ramps Dinner.
Pale pink bigonias with accessories
Of tai silver candelabra, pink candles
with rose colored silk
shades ornamented the beautiful table
lr Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick RAMPS
Inner table when they entertained
Wednesday evening. On this occa-
non Mrs. Ahlborn and Miss Ahlborn
VINO have been spending a portion of
he winter at the Moana Hotel were
he complimented guests. Those who
'njoyed this enjoyable dinner were:
Hr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs.
\hlborn wife of Captain Ahlborn, Mr..
iumberg, Miss Ahlborn, Mr. Ralph
rorSter, the English Consul to Ha-
vail, Mr., Stack, Mr.. Wyehe and 9th
rs.
4 X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wall enter
aimed at dinner, Monday evening, in
OnOr of their hOnse puaet Mice Da,,ie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

possessed the highest scores and were
award The bon bon spoons. The. brids-
ers played in the drawing room. this
handsome apartment was filed with
palms and cream Alfred Carrier roses
tipped with pale pink. Refreshments
were served in the dining room at
two large tables, this room was lit
orally filled with La France roses
rose bowls, containing these flowers
were also placed on the tables and
ezhaled a delightful fragrance. Mrs.
Hooking is an ideal entertainer-the
the bookings home is one of the most
beautiful and artistic homes in fIo-
nolulu. During their extensive ira
Vels Mr.. and Mrs. Hooking have COL
lected rare art treasures, and this
home is filled with beautiful Oriental
rugs, brasses, tapestries. embroidiers
that connoisseur would revel in.
Among those who enjoyed Mrs. Hook
ing's hospitality were Mrs. Neville
Mrs. Hobby, Mrs. Frank Halstead.
Mrs. Joseph p Cooke. Mrs. Lakeland.
Mrs. Philip Frear, Miss Sayres. Mrs.
Mamie Phillips, Mrs. Z. E. Paxton,
Mrs John Waterman, Mrs Arthur
Mark, Mrs. Wallace Harrington Mrs
Jacoby, Mrs. William Williamson,
Mrs. Harold Giffard, Mrs Haneberg,
Mrs. Henry Cooper, Mrs. John Dyer, ,
Mrs. w. w. North. Mrs. Myers. Mrs.
Sarah B. Newcomb, Mrs. Walter Wall
Miss Helen North, Miss Alice: Cooper
and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18
St. Patrick's Day Celebration.


Ireland's patron saint was duly hon
ored on Friday, March seventeenth
The Ancient Order of IIibernians and
other loyal Irish citizens joined in
this celebration, so dear to the heart
of an emerald" islander. Church SER
vices were well attended in the morn
ing and a program which was clever
and full of wit, was well sustained by
professionals and local talent. The
Empire theatre was the scene of much
merriment, for the world at large will
always appreciate Irish songs and
dances and the entertainment on Fri
day night was no exception to the re-
putation an Irishman has earned of
being a most dverting entertainer.
X
Mrs. George Wallace of Hawaii, ar
rived in Honolulu last Saturday, on
account of having received a wireless.
that her mother was very i'll and
would have to undergo an operation
at Miss Johnson's sanitorium. Great
anxiety was experienced at the time
so it was deemed advisable to tele-
graph as it was not known if Mrs
Robertson could stand this trying or
deal. The numerous friend of the
Robertson family will be delighted
to know that the operation was sue
cessfu and the patient is GONZALES
cling. Mrs George Wallace was Miss
Lillian Robertson a very popular and
attractive young society girl, she was
married several months ago to MI
George Wallace. Mrs. Wallace has
preferred to spend all OF her time
with her mother. and the rest of the
family consequently has not accepted
any social engagements. II is to be
regretted that this young malron
leaves for her home Tuesday.
: X \
Mr.. Sietson, prominent orange
grower of Southern California is stop
ping at the Alexander Young Hotel
Mr.. Stetson owns one of the LARGEST
groves in the Oiai Valley. His sis
ter and brother We're here lash year
staying at the Hotel Pleasanton, they
were SO charmed with Honolulu and
gave such glowing accounts of the |
place on their return to California, |
the result was that Mr. Stetson arriv- |
ed here this year TO witness the Elks' |
Carnival and Floral Parade Mr.. Stet- |
son is a prominent and enthusiastic
Elk. For Saturday and Sunday he is
The guest of Mr. Thomas at Wahi-
ava
X X n
Nv and Mrs. Harold Castle are be-
ing missed in the social whirl in HO-
nolulu for the former has accepted a
permanent position as manager of the
}astle's large cotton plantation at He
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

Mrs. Klehahn's Luncheon.
Mrs. Frederick Klebahn was hostess
Tuesday at an orchid luncheon. The
able was massed with these rare and
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
"DRY" At ATLANTIC CITY
Thirsty Ones Seek in Vain for
Oasis in Desert.

- -. - -
-. - su.. g., t,,t. 80. go.
r. 40. coso os .o, g.,
''
d .,..-
h''S " o'-' -, ". w.. -. .,. ...'D ~. ~.
Se"s' -, 40
I'D 'o"'" 'il'
'ea'l i'o'.' ''o'7'S -' ~,
gle OASIS III 1,'e W. ,.'' '''.''' Nv. .'.
u'Sd '''''' "l' -. =, ,r,..-.a- 49,,
'i'a' so''''"' mere .,,-.-.'.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
MEDIATION TALK AGAIN
Powers and Italy Said to Have
Reopened Pourparlers.

Paris. oct ia dispatch to the
Temps" from Rome says it is learned
from an authoritative source that
friendly pourparlers between several
powers and Italy on the subject OF
reace have been opened.
In addition. the dispatch says. II the
campaign Of reprisals against the Ital-
ians bv Turkey is carried further the
Italian fleet will he obliged to appear
in the .Fgean Sea.
The absence Of n strong and iniuen-
tiaI government at Constantinople. con
times the correspondent makes the
task Of diplomacy very difficult ana 'he
prospects for the immediate CONCLUSION
OF peace. therefore. are poor.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
ATTITUDE OF POWERS
Informal Diplomatic Conference
Likely in Washington.
LF-om The Tribune Hnrcau.

Washington. oct 1.-THE situation in
China. which is rapidly becoming so Sc
rious that the powers are confronted
with the necessity Of adopting one atti-
tude or another toward the revolution.
will probably be the subject Of a general
interchange of views among the diplo-
matte representatives here Of the inter
ested governments. No official statement
has been made 10 this effect. but the re-
port is current tonight that such an
interchange is contemplated for the pur-
pose Of determining whether any action
outside Of that for which precedent is
established in ondinary diplomatic pro-
cedurc.
The powers especially interested in the
Chinese situation are Russia, Japan.
Germany. the United States, Great Brit
ain and France, but it is understood that
the discussion viii not be confined to
these.
The Secretary Of State has arrived in
Washington and was in conference to-
night with Ransford Miller. chief of the
division of Far Eastern affairs.
Responsibility for foreigners and their
property has been assumed by Com
mander i'm Chief ii of the Hupei army.
according TO a dispatch received to-day
by the Department OF State from the
American Legation i'm Peking. The
American Consul General at HankoW
reported the fact 10 the legation.
II is declared. however that foreigners
will be considered as enemies if they as
sist the government.
one telegraph line is open 10 the re-
giOu around HaukOW.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
MRS. MANCHESTER SUICIDE
Former Olive Wilkinson Despon-
dent Over Illness.

RaItirroro oct. 1J.-News Of the SUI
eide Of Mrs. Charles Manchester at her
country home at Wytheville in Virginia
came az shock to-day 10 that part of
Baltimore society which remembers her
as tho beautiful Miss Olive l.. Wilkin-
son. whose appearance was deemed
necessary to the success Of every fash-
ionablo affair here in the early nineties.
Despondencv over i'm health is said to
have prompted the act which ended the
life Of a brilliant woman. According To
a d;spatch from Lynchburg, Va, she
shot herself through the head almost on
the eve Of taking a trip abroad.
Her suicide recalls her romantic mar
riace about fifteen Years ago, 10 Char
lie" Manchester. Il we'll known Philadei-
mia man. who was a conspicuous figure
among the old families. He became re-
rov,rod as a crack shot, and from Tor
reedale. on the Delaware River north OF
Philadelphia. 20 the Chesapeake fats he
had few equals in skill with the shot
gun.
Ills first wife was Miss Alice Strong
and they made their home at Torres
dale. Then they met Miss Olive WiINln-
son and her brother, John Walter VIII
kiuson. generally known as Walter VII
kinsou. After that the accounts of their
intimate friends vary. Tire fact remains
that Charles MacAlcster and his wife
were divorced and that Mrs Manchester
married Walter Wilkinson, while her
husband married Miss Wilkinson.
II las been said that the change I'D
their personal relations began during a
coaching trip which they took together.
According 10 those who remember the
circumstance. Mrs. Manchester and Mr..
Wilkinson we've married i'm Paris as soon
as a cable message announcing the di-
vorce reached them. while almost at the
same time Miss Wilkinson and MacAlcs-
fer became man and wife i'm this coun-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
SUN YAT SEN IN CHICAGO
Addresses Midnight Meeting Of Young
China Society, Then Disappears.

chicago. oct. 15.-Announccment was
10 to-day by the Young China Society
,1,at at the midnight meeting last night
itch was addressed by Dr sun Nat Sen
1-osnective president Of the republic which
-. reyolutionary Chinese hope TO esiao-
w. large sum ~ money was pledged by
chinese business mon 10 help carry
mnn m The ieyoiuton. s. l,.,n.
Following the meeting 'r Sun 911Il,
red and search of Chinatown ldi''
l'"-o,,eal his hiding place.
70 p, .i,.ive leader Was 30 have been tne
f -reaker ~ meeting held ~. alt'l ,
chle' 90 ba did not attend Member ~
noon, ,,r,r- - hins Society rsid that th''
ne -, know how long ur. sun would re-
,stn ~ thiG9-'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
WANTS MODERN REPUBLIC
Son of Dr.. Sun Vat Sen Says Insur
gents Have S4,000,000.

san Francisco. oct l5.-Sun F", son OF
Dr. sun Vat Sen, stated to-day ,1at tho
Chinese revolutionary organization pos
sesses s.. co., 0o1 in its treasury and cocoon
subject 10 call 300 troops in China and
1000 reserves ~ the United States and
Canada.
.It has taken years Of preparation. our
mans are perfect and the time has come o.
dpbt" said sun Fo. So provinces are aL
ready ours. We expect 10 establish mod
ern republic, with two houses Of Congress
much the same as YOU have in the United
states Men and women who can read anC
,,,rite VII be permitted TO vote. Marital
,a,, yril prevaH for a time. il we are sue
cessful. after which President ana cabinet
will be chosen.
sun Fo came here recently from hohoiu'"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
LISBON ADvICEs OPTIMISTIC
Portuguese Government Says Royallst
Movement Has Been Broken.

Lisbon. oct I5.-Whne official adyices say
that the anti-repuhlican movement has
been broken. news from other sources to-
dav indicated increasing royslist activity.
CAPTAIN Coucclre, the royalist leader, was
seen Yesterday ON both sides ~ the from
tior His forces are now advancing west,
.apparentIy with the object Of reaching the
coast. The Spanish authorities have sent
cavalry from Corunna go protect the
frontier.
An official note states that eighty mem
ars of Couceiro's column applied 10 the
potturuese consulate at Nerin, Spain. for
rasq,orts 10 re-enter Portugal The note
ADDS ,hat a royaliat column under Ca
,rscbo is moving on Olimha, and that Cou-
,eire.s column. which was expelled from
Torroso by the Spanish civil guards, has
arrived at Verin. where a detachment OF
spanlsh cavalry was waiting TO intern the
conspiratoTs.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
CHINESE WOMEN WOULD VOTE
Full Suffrage for Them if Revolution
Gucceeds. Say Young China Leaders.

Kansas civ, Mo, oct l5.-Ihinese Wom-
an uu nave fun suffrage II the chinese
-c,.olptior ,s successful. according 10 state
mcnts made here by Is. ;. wong. "t san
Francisco. and g. S. look and q. w. Jams
~ Rer,cley. Cal They ar" travelling
through This country with pr sun lai son.
s.id to %. the leader ot t4e r. glnt'ou
a, .t.ter i,in pr sun iu 'hicaG"
- S Ncok. who e. -ecretary Of th" i"unls
china A-ee~,atiou 10. this countr,. lald
we want 90 max hina Iepunh, ATOMS
socialist lines
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
MANY DEAD IN EARTHQUAKE
Houses Collapse in Villages in Vicinity
of Mount Etna.

Catanla, oct. 15.-An earthquake II brief
duration occurred iu Sicily to-day. The
strongest shocks were felt AZ Giarro. At
tho eastern base ~ Mount Etns Nacchla.
Cuariia Roudinolla ana Santa Neurrina.
Al gu7rdla and Santa ACucriua scyara
houses collapsed and Two persons were
FIlra AZ NarChia church UaF laid iu
ruins Considerable damage also was done
a. EoudiueN1
Tn one of tho village troops eU~'aeded iu
removing trentv bodice Fizhty persons
are known 10 have resn injured
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
REFUSES TO sALVE wARsHIP

Malta. oct 1J.-Fcar Of committing a
breach Of neutrality has caused German
salvage steamer 10 refuse an offer TO saIve
fine italian destroyer Freccla. which ran
ashore on the coast Of Tripoh at the time
M tho landing of the Italian troops.
4 dispatch received here says the Italian
forces are encouutcring strong resistance at
peuebazi and Dcrna Turkey. according "a
fine rooort has instructed the officer m
command of tho Turkish troops I'm Iripou
,o desist from attacking tho Italians pend
inc ,rc result Of peace negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
SPANISH GENERAL KILLED
Shot Through the Chest in Fight
Against Moorish Tribes.

Mcliila. Morocco oct. 15.-The Moorish
tribes vino recently have made several
attacks upon the Spaniards to-day as
saulted the positions at Izhaien ana
ymarufen. but We're finally beaten on
with severe loss.
General Ordenez, the Spanish COM
mander was shot through the chest as
he was mounting his horse. He died on
the way TO the Melila hospital \ cap
tain. a Lieutenant and sixteen soldiers
were wounded.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
KAISER DISCUSSES THE WAR
Invites Italian Ambassador to
Hunting Lodge for That Purpose.

Berlin. oct. l5-The Emperor. who is 9
his hunting lodge near Eberswalde, Prus-
eia. invited signor Alberto Pansa, the ltal-
ian Ambassador TO conference to-day on
tb. politcaI situation. The German I'm
periai Chancellor. Dr. Won Bc,hmann- h1n-
veg. also attended.
The italian Ambassador had arranged 20
meet the German Foreign Minister. Herr
Won Fidcrleu- WacchteT, az the Foreign
CG.ce. To discuss matters connected with
tbe Turko-ltalian war. but Of course can
ccled his engagement on receiving the
Emperor message.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
Porte Still Refuses Settlement
with Italy DerOgatory to
National Dignity.
WILL RESIST TO THE END
Large Amount of Money Sub
scribed for Fleet-Neapoli-
tan Fishing Boats Seized
in Harbor of Smyrna.
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF WAR.

Turkey still refused 70 consider
any settlement with Italy deroqatory
TO national dignity"
Several Italian fishing vessels were
seized at Smyrna.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
PROMPT, DRASTIC ACTS
BY CHINESE EXECUTIVE
rpIeuraphiC Communication SuS-
pended Between HankoW and
Other InSurgent Centres.
TROOPS RUSHED SOUTHWARK
General Chao Superseded at See
Chuan-Rebels Believed to Have
Captured Imperial Warship-
Picking Theatres Closed.

a.. -r,t,o eI,iucso rcyolu-
'Lonoo'' '''' i'' .-.- ...uo~t;ors
tion is asSu'''''s -. 49,, hoe,
crdisted oy reoeIS anu '''''
sriendldiF ors'lll1'''' --..-..u,.
Tho recall OF ua''- SUI ~ p, -,
regarded rs q ''e'e' '''''', ~ d.
thc part OF '"' 80
essentially S'''''e '''''' '',.. Ia
of reform. he Is 'ei'"' '''l ~ ..'' ..-,
that he "'" accept '''e '''''','''' - ... 80
diion mat 'le N''e' '...,-5 ''''.'..', ,.. .ro
thc '"''" .sa - hand
rcyoIuu'narles' Dul ol' '''' 80 -.
he well informed FeNlns .o'I'apo'l''..
of "The Times speaks oi "dn 'O0'P, >,
inr the imperial post without '''O-
lions. -o-.o,,a-
..1.ue5.,,+ of the low
o7l '", ''''' .,.a ,ar.bor, army.
,... r. yir+uaIlv created
''..'. -..r o,,icl,l,. show. whether the
.,-. ...,,t., ne formerly en-
e''@. ...',.,. 10, i,,,,aired bv
-'l'' ..' '..' -. Van is at pres-
'''...'s... 49, 80 ,,1ar,--To-ru. and will
e'' .,. .,,r, soutnvard ON Wcdnes-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16

7osre. oct 1.-THE Chinese govern
mont has placed severe restrictions on
the telegraph lines. evidently for the
purpose 81 preventing communication
between tho rebels The telegraph ad-
minis'ration refuses 10 transmit mes
sssos either 70 or from the province Of
Hu-Teh. Huan. Kiang-Si, Sze-Chuan.
Kwei-Chow and Yunan. on this ac-
,aI-- Hankow. where the situation is
most acute is cut of IT is not consid-
cd possible that the wires have been
cv throughout these six provinces.
Until '7tely the revolutionarics. having
free use If the wires, received and dis
ssmi7ated information concerning fhe
progress Of their plans IN oil quarters.
The government refuses 10 reveal the
number or the destination OF the troops
rov ro'ng sent southwark. Beginning
tomorrow. only a single first class train
v'r Doe run daily between Peking and
Tien-Tsing-Fu. about seventy miles 20
the southeast Of the capital. This is due
% the heavy troop traffic and for the
parpoge n preventing any great number
fred-ls from coming into Peking. Pas
eng,r and freight traffic has been en-
trelv suspended between Peldns and
Hankow
So far thc government has refused 10
permit correspondents 70 accompany the
army. Both sides are anxious 10 favor