davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-11

We are authorized to announce
(Judse) J. w. BOLTON as a can
didate to the office of Justice of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-11
FOR JUSTICE OF the PEACE.
BEAT NO 3.

We are authorized to announce
A. T. (uncle 'Dick) PoWE as can
didate to the office of Justice Of the
Peace, Beat No. 8, of Forrest County.
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic Primary in August. 1911.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-11

ItdIHg OF utI
child. Mothers
Friend Is sold at
drug s torres.
Write for our free
book for expect
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01

and / don't see why cotton marquise''e
couldn't be, too"
If ia quite true that some Of the new
houses are rather startling with their
bright embroderies. but with the right set
ting their effectiveness Is undeniaoie' ~
provide this setting demands no little )uds
ment, and for this reason, aithough inc
we'll dressed woman does not need so many
blouses now as she did before a growing
sense of the artistic led TO generai pref
erence for the one-piece gown, II Is proo-
able that the labor Of selecting them Is not
less than formerly.
There are some women TO whom the noio
embroideries now in vogue would not pe
becoming under any conditions ana IL l.
therefore fortunate that there are quieter
forms OF decoration. Except In elaoorate
waists made largely Of lace. some color iS
generally required, but It need be no more
than a few pale tinted little dots and lines
If some more extensive design is desireu IL
may be worked In a medley Of delicate col
ors and varied by the addition OF a le"
beads in harmonious tones.
Two Of the blouses illustrated to-day are
without color, and one has just the least
touches of It. The first has a little jacket
like arrangement and cuffs OF irish crocheI
which are edged with pleatings OF "h'le
chiffon. and the sleeves and vest are also
of pleated chiffon. Cream colored cnar-
meuse forms the main part Of the second
one. 1t has a Marie Antoinetce fchu OF
Oriental lace, which is held by a chiffon
rose and the colarless neck is finished by
a string Of little roses made Of the same
material. The buttons are OF charmeuse
ovrelald with gold net. The third waist is
made OF linen, the threads of which nave
been drawn to form open squares. 1t has
. collar and vest Of lawn and there are
trimmings of soutache and buttons.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
DRY DEBATE IN COMMONS
Mr.. Astor's First Speech-Lans-
downe's Plan to Reform Lo (

London. Feb &-The debate on the Par
lament bill In the House Of Commons was
continued tonight In a rather listless man.
ner Waldorf Astor, who was elected Tor
Plymouth, made an attractive maiden
speech Greater interest, however. was dis
played in an adjourned meeting OF the
Unionist members Of the House OF Com
mons TO discuss the question OF the reform
OF the House of Lords. The meeting was
in private, and the chief whip indicated
the lines Of Lord Lansdownes reform bill,
which the Unionsts Endorsed.
1t is understood that the Lansdowne bill
will embody Lord Curzon's proposals. re-
tainlng the hereditary principle to the ex-
tent of 100 members, another 100 10 be elect
ed and the remaining 100 to be nominated.
The new House OF Lords thus constituted
would still be essentially Conservative in
character. and according TO the Liberals
ideas, would be subject TO the objections
against the existing House Of Lords.
London, March 1.-The Cabinet. accord
ing to THE Times" has already begun de-
liberatons on the Home Rule scheme and
has agreed to the retention OF Irish mem
duced numbers.
THE Times" adds that the Unlonist
meeting yesterday was inconclusive, and
that the Unionist leaders appear to be
destitute of any coherent or generally ac-
cepted scheme for the reform Of the House
Of Lords. Those who attended the meet
ing, the paper says. were little wiser at
the end than they were before.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
FASHIONABLE SPRING BLOUSES.

night at the homo OF Miss Mary L. eteS-
bins. No. I3 Fifth avenue. The aims OF the
new society were divulged to the two hum
dred invited guests. and an anu-sunrass
drama, called "Xantippe-A New Platoutn
Dialogue" was read by Duffield Osborne
II represented Socrates as defending the
position OF the masculine world against
clamoring suffrasettes. as represented By
Xantippe and Aspasia. Xanuppe was do
scribed as "womanly woman. who had
no particular indulgence; so Socrates
soon converted her. II took longer with
Aspasia, because she had brains" bot hs
retired at last with flying colors, utterfns
biting sarcasm.
After this reading there were addresses
by DR.. Rossiter Johnson, DR.. Charles r.
Parkhurst. both OF the origina! group ef
seceders; Rabbi Rudolph Grossman and the
Rev. DR.. John Wesley Hill.
The platform of the new society makes
Il clear that II stands firmly against votes
for women and firmly for the 'conserva-
tive principles which have hitherto been
regulative OF our domestic, social, civic
and religious life."
To insure the cooperation OF snts-suf-
frage believers among men the meetings
will be held in the evening. and the offices
Of the society will be divided evenly be.
tween men and women. Miss Stebb!ns
probably will be elected president and Dr.
Rossiter Johnson treasurer. an Office which
he previously held in the National League
"Our meetings" Miss Stebbins said will
be very Ike the French salons. where
brilliant people meet TO exchange ideas on
the great questions Of the day. In addi-
ton. however, to answering the arguments
of women who think they want suffrage,
but really don't know what they do want.
we shall carry on social work among work
ing girls and engage in other branches %
rel
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
NEW YoRK's SOCIAL PROBLEM.

THE Social Problem OF New York City"
will be the subject for discussion az a go
cial meeting OF the Vassar Students Aid
Society, 10 be held on Saturday at 3 O'Clock
at the Plaza. Benjamin w Tice will speak
upon the work OF the Chdren's Aid Soci-
ETY.; Miss Virginia Potter upon the New
York Association OF Working Girls Clubs.
OF which she is president: Robbins Gilman.
upon the work OF the University Settlement
Society. and John a. Kingsbury will do
scribe the work of the New York Associs-
ton for Improving the Condition OF the
Poor. using lantern slides TO illustrate his
discourse. There will be a business meet
ing for members at 23o o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
, -svolvers twice within two hours.

hie revolyers twice within two hours
According 10 the story told by Infante,
and corroborated By his friends, he was
passing out the drinks at 6 o'clock. There
were fifteen or twenty men in the place.
Some were leaning on the bar, some were
plavine pool and all were thirsty. Then
came a man. said to be Joseph Connolly,
shouldering roughly through the crowd, de-
manding a drink.
where's your money! demanded the
cautious bartender.
Things happen quickly in these affairs
and in a moment all the customers were
stampeded to one side of the room by a
waving pistol In the left hand of the al.
legged Connolly. while the bartender was
looking down the muzz!e of another held
steadily in his right hand.
Money be dingedr he exclaimed in a.
grufY voice. "Set 'em up for the whole
house. and be quick!' Thereupon Infante
got busy. and served drinks 10 every one.
After performing this act OF hospitality
the man with the two guns backed out and
disappeared.
Meanwhile Concetta Infante. s.ster-in-law
of the bartender, had learned that some
thing wrong was going on. She ran TO the
Oak street station she says. and appealed
for all the help she could get. This Is
where the story told by Infante and his
friends begins TO differ from that OF the
police. The Infantes say that a patrolnan
was sent around with Concetta. that he
entered the saloon and found no robber.
and thereupon upbraided Emanuel for rails
ing a false alarm.
Who this unbelieving cop" was IS the
mystery. The police of the Oak street sta
tion say they know nothing of these things.
and therefore they did not happen.
Everybody agrees that an hour later the
same man again strode into the saloon,
this time with two companions. One Of the
companions stood guard over the rear door,
while the leader covered lniante and waved
the crowd back as before.
"Go behind the bar and get the gun and
the cash." ne ordered his second companion.
Then he fired a shot.
This shot was heard around the block, and
a boy rushed TO the Oak street station for
help. Captain Tooe sent out Patrolmen
JONES' Carmody and McElleget, and as
they turned into Roosevelt street they saw
three men running through Cherry street.
As the officers drew near one OF the men.
said 10 be Connolly, turned and fired four
shots. Two OF these passed through Jones 9
cap. The man turned into No. % Cherry
street and disappeared.
on information supplied by Gnfante, the
patrolmen went to No. a Water street
where they found Connolly in bed. When
he was taken to the Oak street station In
fante made a complaint against him OF
feIonious assault.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
DOCTORS USE QUEER DISHES
Ice Cream Served on Bandages at
Bellevue Alumni Dinner.

The Society OF the Alumni OF Bellevue
HOSPITAL gathered at Delmonico's last night
for it's silver anniversary. The dinner fol-
lowed a reception at the hospital In the at-
ternoon. Prominent medical and surgical
men from all over the country were pres
ent some coming more than thousand
miles TO attend.
One Of the features OF the programme was
the reading of letter from DR.. Sterling
Loving. now Of Columbus. Ohio. the Oldest
member Of the alumni. who told OF the
hardshlps of himself and DR.. William Bib
bins AT the time Of the cholera epidemic
in New York. In 1Si9.
Prior TO the dinner a light luncheon was
served in the reception room. Here drinks
were served from large glass surgical yes
sells marked Poison while sandwiches
took on the appearance Of different Kinds
OF plaster At dinner the ice cream was
served IN steriized bandages.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01

in agricultural products with the United
states the speaker asserted. and they were
satisfied that they had obtained II In the
pending agreement.
There was no reason, Mr. Fisher be-
lieved, why the British market should be
lost There was nothing which could take
They would hold their growing home mar
ket, and In addition there would be the
American market added Mr.. Fisher did
not agree with Mr.. Sifton and j. ]. Hill,
that the duty made no difference in the
price OF wheat in the United States. He
believed that, as the result OF this agree
ment, there would be some increase in the
price paid 10 Canadian farmers. and some
reduction in the price paid 20 American
farmers, for wheat. The Canadian millers
would have to meet the competition Of
the American buyers. and the Canadian
farmer would get the benefit.
There was no reason for modifying the
Canadian grain standards. II the Ameri-
cans took Canadian wheat across the line
and mixed it. they would get in Liverpool
the price mixed grain commanded. The
Canadian standards would be kept pure,
and would thus be easily able 10 compete
with mixed Canadian and American grain
at Liverpool Mr.. Fisher said that the
treaty would give a boom 10 cattle bust
ness in Canada.
Canada would be a great grain producing
country within a Few years. he added. In
1909 a million people in the three provinces
70 the west OF the lakes had produced l47-
100000 bushels from 100000 acres. There
were 21S,co0,0o0 acres OF additional land
capable Of being developed. Within few
years there would be from 500. 900 to 6.OOO
900 persons in those provinces, and they
would be producing a thousand million
bushels OF wheat.
BY that time the Canadian wheat grower
would need for his crop. rot only the
British and the Canadian markets. but
those Of the United States and Europe.
By that time the United States would have
a population Of 16oCOO.OO0 people and would
want 3QO000.000 bushels Of wheat from
Canada. In view of that fact" he asked,
can We afford to give the United States
the Slap. In the face that Mr.. Sifton re-
COmmends?'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
MANY PRISONERS SHOT
Attempt Of AZ Convicts to Break
Jail at Chihuahua.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-The killing OF thr-
teen prisoners. including one American, in
the Jail delivery at chihuahua, Mexico. on
Sunday. was reported to the State Depart
ment to-day In a telegram from American
Vice-Consul Leonard at that point. Mr..
Leonard said that forty-two prisoners es-
caped and that twenty still are at large.
Disturbances are increasing along the
northern frontier of Mexico. and the stu
a Ion necessitates the close watching by
the American troops OF practically every
inch Of the boundary line in order 10 pre-
serve the neutrality Of the United States.
Advces from the army officers indicate that
federals and revolutionists are not threat
ening Americans or American property.
shipment of arms en- route to Mexico
has been captured by United States mar
shals near Douglas, Ariz.
The appearance OF smallpox at Yaleta,
Mexico, was reported to the War Depart
ment to-day.
Vasquez Gomez. representative here OF
the Mexican rebels, said tonight that un-
less so-called peace ENJOYS presented
written credentials they would be treated
as spies by the insurgent army. Gomez
also disclosed the identity Of the men who
were reported TO be desrous OF discussing
peace. The first conference, DR.. Gomez
said. was at III Paso on February 20. and
the neutral witness was George Curry. OF
Santa Fe. formerly Governor OF New Mex
ico With him were Cruz +. Gonzales,
Felipe Seijas and Garcia Cuadra, attor-
neys from Chihuahua. who said that they
were sent by Governor Ahumada.
Or Gomez added that In the conference
arranged for Corpus Christi last week.
lingo Norega came as the representative
OF President Diaz. lie IL said TO be a
wealthy Spaniard To whom General Daz
transferred part Of his private fortune
With Nore2a were three other men, re-
lated 10 Francisco Madero but sympa-
thizers with General Diaz. Nothing came
OF the negotiations at either place because
tnt, orndnrtlal nreEenlel.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
NEW EXTRADITION QUESTION
That British Agreement Su-
nersedes That Made With Canada.

Montreal. Feb. 2S-Asa french, Of Bos-
ron, United States District Attorney and
his assistant. william II. Garland, In their
argument here to-day for the extradition Of
Isaac Stone wanted in Holyoke. Mass, for
an offence under the bankruptcy law AL
legged TO have been committed five years
aeo. raised the novel point that the extra
ditIon treaty OF 1907 between the United
States and Great Britain overrode all ar
rangements made with colonial govern
ments
Judge Trenholmc. apparently much sur
prjsed, replied: I'VE usually do not think
so I'D here" and announced that he would
take the case under advisement
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
HATs FOR THE SOUTH.

EXQUISITE color effects have been obtained
in some sailor hats for the South made OF
pressed linen. They are of goodly size' with
brims that have a slight downward curve.
The crowns are encircled by velvet bands
a,d an the brims are flowers embroidered
in silk floss. One hat in the naturai iihen
color had flowers of marigold yeho"'
with a velvet band in the same shade an
other with daisies and leaves in natures 3
bues had band in leaf green. and thiro
in white with white embroideries had
cerisc band
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
SELECTION DIFFICULT
New BIouseS with Bold Designs
Not free from Dangers.

when was a very small child. said
n woman recently who is noted for the ad-
mrabe color effects OF her costumes, i
made a white lawn dress for my doll and
trimmed It with strips Of brilliant blue
flannel. I've often thought of 1t since and
smiled at the crudeness OF my taste but
the taste of some fashion makers In these
days seems to be very similar. saw
diaphonous waist Of white cotton marqui-
settle the Other day embroidered with heavy
black figures with turkey red centres. and
It at once recalled my white lawn and blue
flannel. These figures, OF course, were not
done in wool but we may come to that yet.
Chiffon waists are embroidered with wools.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
LECTURES ON AERONAUTIcs.

Berlin. Feb. 1s.-Eleven German univer-
cities and technical schools will have lect-
ures on aeronautics during the summer
halt-year Special attention will be given
10 technical problems connected with the
1ying machine. its structural principles
and practical management. At Charlotten-
burg. Major Parseval the inventor OF the
first German semi-rigid airship, Will give
one Of the courses and at Strassburs the
lecturer will be Professor Hersesell. presi-
dent OF the International Aeronauticai
Commission, and himself practical aero
naut
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
TO REvoLUTIoNIzE ELECTIONS
Michigan Bill Aimed at Both the
Church and the Saloon.

Lansing. Mich, Feb. @S.-A bill revolu-
tionizing the present system OF conducting
political campaigns was introduced by Sen
ator James to-day. The measure makes
II unlawful for candidates TO seek votes
nv giving away drinks. tobacco or other
gifts and prohibits persons from soliciting
fsvors from candidates by promising them
support. Expenses are limited 10 10 per
cent Of one years salary.
Any priest. minister or officer of any
church or religious or other organization
who shall privately attempt to influence
votes is made guilty Of corrupt practices
by the bill.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01

Mourning millinery Is speciality In one
sbop. where a large variety Of hats toques
and bonnets can always be found at g. Slo'
sl2 and SIG.
One of Firth avenues exclusive tailoring
establishments makes 10 order linen t"o-
piece suits for so 30.
Antique shirvan rugs by feet are 'lo
each.
Hand made lingerie pillow slips are s.
and s225
beautiful drawn work linen bed sets are
reasonably priced at sl2 20 and SIS set.
Black tafeta silk petticoats IN extra sizes
for the stout woman are 50 % and 81 30 eacn.
Excellent muslin sheets are 70 cents each'
with pillow cases TO match at q cents.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
Mr.. BRYCE DEFENDED
Sir Edward Grey Answers Union
ist Attack.

London. Feb. 2S.-The Cnionist attack on
the part which Ambassador Bryce had IN
the United States Canadian reciprocity ne.
gotiations was renewed in the House Of
Commons to-day Sir Edward Grey, 10
whom the critics directed their inquiries
gave the British diplomats course the
same unequivocal support which 1t received
recently from Premier As1uith.
The tariff reformers wished the Foreign
ONCE TO instruct the ambassadors OF
Great Britain at other capitals not 10 as
sist similar negotiations. This the Foreign
Secretary fatty refused 10 promise. He
said that the assistance given by British
ambassadors TO the Canadian ministers in
recent years had been both useful and
acceptable In hte reciprocity proceedings
al Washington the action Of Mr. Bryce
had been, he believed. beneficial both 10
Canada and the United Kingdom. because
in communicating with the Canadian rep
resentatives and the American officials he
had kept British interests in view.
Sir Edward added that In recent years
the Canadian government frequently had
expressed itself so grateful for the help
which Mr. Bryce had given at the Ameri-
can capital that il had come TO be regarded
as a matter of course that when the minis
,ors Of the Dominion went TO Washington
they would receive the aid OF the British
diplomat.
Denis Kilbrlde drew the attention of r.
B. Haldane, Secretary for War, 10 Swift &
CO.. contract tc supply frozen beef 10 the
Curragh camp. and the United States gov
ernments tight with the beef combination,
suggesting a revision OF the army contract
Mr.. Haldane replied:
THE course of the indictment brought
against this and other companies by the
United States government is being watched
and will be one Of the points for consdera-
ton at the adjudication Of tenders for the
Lext contract II is not considered neces-
sary to disturb the present contract, which
will expire on Nav 81"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
Seen in 1be Shops

Tray covers Of embroidered Madeira
linens are rs cents and s, IS each, according
to size
"Parasolettes' is the new name for car
ria 20 or automobile parasols in extra small
sizes.
Semi-made robes in spangled net or lace
in black, cream or white are slZ oo ana
sli so each.
Gold and white glass compofes are 20
cents, with the smaller bonbon dishes at %
cents.
Children's linen sailor suits are y 10 ana
SO so each
Tho names of shops where articles mentioned
on This page were can be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 10 seen
in the shops" NCw-York Tribune. 10 insure
prompt reply the date OF publication should be
given.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
MULLIGAN GUARDS AS GUESTS
William Collier the Host in III Be
Hanged il ] Do.

William Collier entertained the Mulligan
Guards Yesterday afternoon at the Comedy
Theatre.
The members Of the Lambs boasting OF
irish blood. who make up this organiza-
tion saw Mr.. Collier in mis- regular matinee
performance OF "Tn BE Hanged II do"
bnt he was constantly interrupted by re-
marks from his guests. all Of whom wore
green neckties and shamrocks
In every sally. however, Mr.. Collier mad
the better OF II. Lew FieldF. his manager
was for the time being an lrisnman.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
SENDS RECIPROCITY MESSAGE
President Gives Information for Which
Senator Cummins Asked.

Washington. Feb. 2s-President Taft sent
special message TO Congress to-day,
transmitting information prepared by the
Tariff Board relative 10 such articles and
commodities named in the Canadian reci-
procGy agreement concerning which the
board had available information. The re-
port was called for in a resolution offered
by Senator Cummins. The statistics deal
with pulp wood, pulp and news print paper.
farm products including livestock, and
current relative prices in Canada and the
United States Of wheat, barley and food
products II the farm. including meats,
poultry. eggs, dairy products and vege-
tables
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
DOUBLE HOLDUP IN SALOON
Bartender Certain Second Visit
of Gun Man Was a Fact.
POLICE INCLINED TO DOUBT
Enforced Hospitality in Cherry
Street Place Results in One
Arrest and a Mystery.

a decided difference of opinion exists be-
tween the police and the bartender OF
Zagarino's saloon. at No. is Cherry street,
as to whether the place was the scene OF
a double or a single hold-up last night.
The police were absolutely sure that only
one hold-up occurred. Emanuel lnfante,
on the other hand, who was the bartender
in charge at the time. is just as certain
that he looked down the muzzles OF two
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
SUBSIDIES IN NEWFOUNDLAND
Premier Defends Action Regarding
American Cold Storage Plants.

81. Johns. y. r, Feb 2S.-The action OF
the government in subsldzng American
cold storage plants for fish at ST. Johns
and several others places in ihe colony has
brought protests from followers OF the for
mer Premier. Sir Robert Bond In the
Colonial Assembly. who argue that the
granting Of the subsidy TO Americans IS
the first step toward an abandonment OF
the colony's treaty rights ana has nuulif1ed
the Newfoundland bait law.
In answer to a memorial from the st.
Johns Board Of Trade. the Premier, Sir
Edward Morris. says that the agreement
has in no wise impaired the effectiveness
Of the bait law A committee Of lawyers.
without partisan interest, upnolds his view.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
ACTRESS GETS LOVING CUP.

In the first act OF THE Spring Maid at
the Liberty Theatre Miss Christie Macdon-
aid, the star. receives a tin cup. In which
she is supposed TO sell spring water. Last
night. instead OF the usual stage prop
ertv." she was presented with silver low
ing cup by her managers. Mark A. Luescher
and Louis Werba. The gift was In honor OF
her birthday and Of her remarkable sue
cess I'm the new play.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
Of Inferesf TO Women

stead of sending the children always 70 the
parks. let them be taken for little while
each day, except in dusty weather, into the
streets, he advises. Here they will learn
to observe. and when they go to school they
will learn much more readily than without
this training. because their minds will have
become accustomed to taking In fresh I'M
M inrnC