davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
YUAN NAMES
(conttnued from FIRST PAx.)
Premier-Ynan shi Kai

Premier Shi Kai
Board OF Foreign Anairs-Liang
Tun-Yan. president: Hu Wei-Tu. vice
president
Board Of Finance-Yen Shi-S pres
ident: Chen Chin-Tso. vice president.
Board OF Communications-Ya
Shih-Chi. president. LANG Ju-Hao,
vice president.
Board OF WARMING Shih-ChenR.
president: Tien Wen-Tieh. vice presi-
dent
Board Of Justice-Shen ChtPen.
president. Lang ChtChiao. vice pres
ident
Board % Agriculture and Commerce
Chang CHEN. president. Hsi-YcD.
vice president
Board % the Navy-Admiral sab
Chen-Ping. president. Tan Heucn-
Heng. vice president
Board ~ lnstruction-Tang Ching
Chung. president. YangTo vice pres
dent
Board n Colonies Sa Show. presl-
dent. Yung HFun. vice president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
Join Cause OF Republic.

Annoy. Nov rs Practically tho On.
tire southern half Of FoKicn province
has gone over ~ the rovoiutionlsfs.
and there are disorders in the in
terror.
~ ChnnEChow rival factions arc
fighting FOR tho control 81 the locai
government
Foo-ChOw reports that tho provi.
fiOnal government fhcrc ia makin-
strenuous efforts 10 restore order
people who had fed arc returning 10
tho city and the shops are being
opened
Hing Hwa. n coast city about ~
miles south ~ Foo chow. has accept.
ed the now government quietly. and
many ~ tho old officials remain ~
their posts
In This city tho radical element is
Organizing the republican govern
mont
VALLEJO. cal. Nov rG-Tbe
cruiser Cincinnati Commander sam.
uel $ Robinson. left Marc Island navy
yard today. for China
WfsHiNGTON Nov ts Not saf-
di'f VIII leave tno Philippines FOR
china except upon orders from Tresi
dent TAFT such orders have mot been
2ifrn nnd Or ie said That before nrtIr-
lhD President fs awaiting th. arrival
Do Washington late .dav % S.rre.
Jay 81 War stimson and ~ ior ca,,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
Hsrper eook. R.nrin,.a

Harper & Brothers announce cha,
thev are reprinting this week four IN
their books. The Wonders OF TFfa -
BY Ernst Haeckel Par Fror, enc
Madding Crowd" BY Thomas TIardv
"Abner Daniel" by VIII y Hsrbon
and Mr. S'ubbs' Brother" by James
OTIS. whose newest book for bows
odd Ben Just published. ainruiarfv
enough. continues the adventure Of
Toby Tyler and Is tho third book In
the series
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

movement OF the revoiutionaries has not
begun. but large numbers have beer
taken aboard the Funboats and trans.
ports. which are proceeding VI the
river 10 the direction OF Hawking II IL
presumed that flank movement T.
planned 90 hold General ChanEs troop,
IN NankinE. or TO cut them off ~ they
try 20 advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

CHINKIANG. Soy. Revolution
aries continues 90 come into this city
In thousands. The scene IL marvellous
In its confusion. Tho troops are disor-
ganlEed but not dsorderly. The forward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
Results from Advertising

The advertiser who uses the daily newspaper
repeatedly achieves results II is the frequently
reiteraon, day after day year in and year out
that irresistihly attracts the public II is the ap-
pearance Of the newspaper every day that reminds
the manufacturer Of the evil Of procraStination
IT IS every preSent-ever suggesting its usefulness
and every man and woman must see it. That is
why the advertiser in the daily newspaper gets re-
suits. II you have anything to sell. why procras-
innate your offer? Why wait month. or even
week.
The Daily Newspaper Club. with a member
ship Of sixty leading daily newspapers. provides
advice as TO the best methods Of advertising and
me disbursement Of appropriations The Club
does not solicit business. and charges nothing for
us counsel u will pay 10 consult IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

NANKING. Nov. 16-Throughout the
day General chang. commander OF .re
imperialtsts. was preparing TO receive
the reformer's army. which ne confident
~ asserts will meet its waterloo before
Nanking Imperisiist troops moved out
81 the city. and V--re distributed 30 stra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
MUCH IN LITTLE.
And What Could He say7

"Ethelberta," said the young man.
pressing her more firmly to his man
ly bosom. "Ethelberta. mayhap
have no right To ask this question.
but | must. Have you ever kissed
another man as you have Just kissed
mc?"
There was silence for a brief in
slant. Then in a low. panied voice
she spoke:
on Julius. how can you ask? Be
leve me. darling. my heart and my
lips are as virgin as your own"
And he spoke no more. but
pondered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

Look here!" shouted the circula-
lion man Of the Ladies' Home Ann
~, rushing into the editorial room.
ave hundred women have stopped
their subscription TO this paper"
on. shears" calculated the assist
ant editor. y told the old man not
10 run that article about Doing Your
Own Work Is Healthier Exercise
Than Playing Golf"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

wifh warnings AMI rre~auf.1r q
against marriage and children
81 thie play ~ "rhe Arrow W4te-"
ie protest ~ ainet fhe ou-cssior OF
The mob that woman genius must
remain content With that she mu-f
not De q woman also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

Mrs Gray-What book has been
most helpful 20 your
Mrs. Brown ebster's dictionary.
Baby sits on II ~ the table and ~
savesithe price Of a high chair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

getic points 20 check the advance OF the
rcvolutlonaries from Chinkiaug The
defenses at Pukow are formidable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

eral Leonard wood. chief Of staff. who
are returning from the east.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

Much OF the good advice handed
you won't hold water
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

NEW YORK CITY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
THE DAY PORTRAIT MYSTERY UNSOLVED

Washington, June 21-AIbert Rosenthal. the painter who created a sensation re- gently by testlfying before the House state department expenditures committee that he received only s79O for a portrait of formr Secretary Day, the voucher for which was for $2450 appeared before the committee again today. He said he re- ceived his money on March %, 1904. The voucher for s2450 was dated January IS, 1904, and Thomas Morrison, disbursng clerk of the state department has testi- fled that he paid former Chief Clerk Michael the full amount on that date. Ira K Moore. of the company which
 u al,islied a s60 frame for the Day DOT trait. told the committee his bllf was not paid until some time in June, 1904
 Mir Michael, now consul general at Calcutta, may be called upon to explain the delay in paying the bills and tell what he knows about the voucher.
 MT. Rosenthal identified a statement or explanation attached to the portrait voucher saying that he had written it for MT. Denby, then chief clerk of the state department in 1906 when the dis crepancy between the amount authorized by the voucher and the amount paid was discovered. He did not make the state ment but was sure that the date. Feb. 23, 1906, written on the document Was correct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
IMPRISONED FOR
 PE0NAGE, HARLAN
 ORDERED RELEASED
President Taft Pardons Three Alabama Men and
 Orders Fines Remitted

Washington, June 21.-Presldent Taft today ordered the immediate release of W. s. Harlan, c. G. Hilton and S, E.. Huggins of the Jackson Lumber cons pany If Locthart. Ala. who are o,r serving terms in Atlanta prison for peonage. Formal action committing their sentences to expire immediately and remitting their fines will be is sued in a day or two
 Montgomery, June 21.-W. s. Harlan, wealthy lumberman of Lockhart Ala, was indicted in the federal court at Pensacola, Fla, In 1906 for conspiring to hold in peonage Rudolph Lanniger, who was employed at the lumber plant of the Jackson Lumber company at Lockhart, of which Harlan was the president At his trial at Pensacola be- fore Judge Swayne he was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary at Atlanta. The tilted States court of ap- peals, sitting at New Orleans, affirmed the decision, but Harlan sued out a writ of habeas corpus to get his liberty, pending an appeal to the United States supreme court. Judge Thomas G. Jones of Montgomery heard this by special appointment, and while he could not go behind the finding of the court of appeals, he discharged the writ, but granted Harlan bail, owing to the con stitutional question involved. The Uni ted States supreme court sustained Judge Jones' and Harlan surrendered himself at the Atlanta prison last De- cember.
 Immediately an effort was made to get him pardoned; the legislature of Alabama unanimously petitioned the President for clemency. Petitions were sent all over the south for signatures. Harlan is reputed to be millionaire and is the first wealthy man ever sent to prison for peonage. The department of justice at Washington made a spe- cial effort to get conviction in his case He is related to Justice Harlan of the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Root Explains Amendment

Notable speeches on reciprocity wer, made on both branches of Congress to- day Senator Root announced that inc favored the agreement. advocated and explained his amendment to the wood pulp and paper provision of the bill around which amendment the reciprocity fight has centered and which amendment President Taft opposes on the ground that it might ieopardize the whole agree ment Republican Leader Mann. in tho House attacked the Root amendment as violation of the Canadian reciprocity agreement.
 Today's fight began the instant that the wool revision bill appeared from the House Senator Gore, apparently with the approval of democratic leaders, moved that the finance committee be instructed to report the bill back to the Senate on or before July 10. The admitted purpose of the motion was 10 prevent the finance committee from holding the bill in- definitely.
 It cannot be foretod now when a vote can be reached on the reciprocity bill. or whether enough votes can be mustered to pass 1t without amendment
 Senators Cummins, Nelson, Crawford, LaFollette ana Jones and other repub- lican insurgents from northwestern states who have opposed the reciprocity bill, because of the alleged demonstration against the aBrlcultufal features, said they would demand other schedules of the tariff be taken up and would insist upon an attempt to tack many of them upon the reciprocity measure.
 The republican leaders, notably Sen ators Penrose, Shoot, Gallinger and Lodge, all members of the finance com. mittee declared such a limitation upon the actions of the Senate's chief com. mittee was unfair, uncalled for and un- reasona ble.''
 | Senator Penrose characterized the Gore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Finance Committees Con- trOl of Senate Comes
 To Crisis
FATE OF RECIPROCITY
 NOW SEEMS IN DOUBT
Democratic Wool Revision Bill Is Cause of Fight When It Is Or dered Reported Back To
 Senate By July 10

Washington, June 21.-The throwing Of the democratic wool revision bill into the Senate today drove the insurgent republicans of that body into an open coalition with the democrats in a de- mand for general revision of the tariff and brought about the threatened crisis in the finance committees control of the Senate. At the end of bitter fight the resolution by Senator Gore requiring the finance committee to re- port back the wool bill before July TO- was passed by vote of S9 to IS.
 The fate or the Canadian reciprocity bill was tonight In doubt as a result of the remarkable developments of the days session of the Senate. Western republicans who have fought the reel procity measure. taking up challenges thrown down by the democratic leaders, followed each other in rapid succession in their ultima tums to the Senate lead CTS. These ultimatums were invariably to tlie effect that before the reciprocity bill is permitted to pass republican Senate will be forced to undertake a revision of other schedules of the tariff ncludine more than the woolen re- NiSioH Dlll ana lnP Tree lsl Dill, Wnlch nave gone through the House.
 Of the affirmative votes cast for the Gore motion overthrowing the finance committee Is were republicans They were Senators Borah. Bourne. Bristow, Brown, Clapp, Crawford, Cummins, DiXCn, Gronna, Jones. Kenyon. LaFol- lette, Nelson. Poindexter, Townsend and Works. This included the full in surgent strength of 13 and in addition Senators Jones, Nelson and Townsend. Senator Myers was the only democrat voting with the republicans against the motion.
 As the result of the Senate's action. Senator Penrose before adjournment called meeting of the finance commit tee, of which he is chairman. for 1O:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and he and other regular republicans predicted that when the Senate convenes at noon to- morrow the wool measure. together with .he free list bill, will be reported ad- | l.sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
BANDITS HOLD UP PANAMA LIMITED
 NEAR MEMPHIS
Board Illinois Central Train at Memphis and Rob
 Mail Car

Memphis, June 1.-Two masked men forced the eight mail clerks aboard q northbound Illinois Central passenger train to gather up the registered mali and deposit h' gunnysack white the train was still within the city limits of Memphis tonight. After riding for sev- eral miles and satisfying themselves that they had secured all of the valuable mail matter. the men gave the signal for the application of the emergency brakes and as the train came to a stop escaped in the darkness. Immediately information of the hold-up was telephoned to police headquarters, posses were organized and search for the robbers was taken up with the aid of bloodhounds. At midnight, however, no trace of the men had been found.
 No attempt was made to rob the pas sengers and the train proceeded on it's journey after report of the holdup was telephoned to Memphis.
 The men boarded the train, known as the Panama Limited" bound for Chi- cago and St. Louis. when 1t sackened it's speed in passing the county prison, about half a mile from the Poplar street station of the road, and in a thicl<ly populated neighborhood. Entering the car, they covered the clerks, who were engaged in sorting the mail, with re- volvers and directed that the registered mail be collected and deposited in sack Taken by surprise, those aboard the car offered no resistance and the robbery was accomplished without firing shot In the meantime the train had passed from the city limits and was approaching the bridge which spans Wolf river to the north of Memphis. Just before the bridge was reached the robbers gave the signal for the train to stop and jumped from the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Resort Keeper Fined

Fort Wayne, Ind. June 2l-Charles Clark, for many years keeper of re- sort in this city today paid a fine of s5oo0 and was sentenced to from two to fourteen years in the penitentiary upon pleading guilty to having bribed Chier of Police Benjamin F. Elliott The fine was paid and the sentence was suspend ed. This is an outcome of the recent ex- posture of police graft in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
PORTUGAL ELECTS
 A. BRAAMCAMP

Lisbon, June 21.-Anselmo Braamcamp was elected president of the republic of Portugal by the constituent assembly to- day.
 Apselmo Braamcamp, who was today chosen as the first national executive of Portugal, Is the chief of the municipal council of Lisbon. He was not a mem Der of the provincial government estab- lshed under the fall of King Emanuel. His full family name is Anselmo Braam- camp Friere, but in common practice the Freire is not used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

London, June 21-The British nation shows not the slightest sign of dimin- ishing favor towards monarchiacal gov ernment. half century of quiet life under Queen Victoria has been succeed ed by a stirring decade, which has seen a coronation and two state funerals. Yet the public appetite is unsatiated, but rather augmented in it's enthusiasm for royalty and klngly display.
 Never before has enthusiasm reached such high pitch and the ceremonies at tendant upon tomorrow's great event, the coronation of King George ", ap- pear likely to be marked by degree of excitement and public fervor unrival- led Further, this tribute Is manfestly accorded more to the monarchy than to the monarch, for it cannot be said that either George V., or Queen Mary Is as beloved as was Victoria. or as popu- lar and esteemed as were King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
 To the casual observer the countless population of the city, with it's myriads of foreign and provincial visitors, did not go to sleep tonight and the scenes until midnight vividy recall those en- acted when the news of the relief of Mafeking was received. After that, for few hours, there was a slight sub sdence before the thrush from the su- burbs of the great crowds to watch the coronation procession and secure places.
 The King and Queen not for mo- ment relaxed their strong sense of pub lie duty, which has characterized them since they mounted the throne. Although their majesties have long and exhaust ing ceremonies confronting them, they spent the day as busily as any previous day of this exciting period, receiving coronation visitors, attending to matters of state aId dropping in on the horse show at Olympia Wherever they ap- peared they were the objects of unbound ed enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Measure Kills Effective ness of Wood Pulp and
 Paper Clause
IS NEITHER ECONOMY
 NOR CRAFTSMANSHIP
House Republican Floor Leader De- clares If Reciprocity Returns With Amendment Attached He Hopes
 It Will Be Disapproved

Washington, June 21.-Attack on the Root amendment to the print paper and wood pulp section of the Canadian reci- procity agreement as a violation of the agreement" was made in the House to- day by Representa- tive Mann of Illinois. He declared that practical effect of the amendment was to say:
 This section shall never take ef- feet"
 1T would be of no benefit to any one " he said. except those paper mills in the United States which own a tenn porery supply of spruce wood pulp for ests and who hope to convert them into paper at high prices during the next few years, leaving the future to ' look out for itself This is neither statesmanship nor wise economy. If the reciprocity bill comes back 10 the | House with such an amendment to the | pulp and paper provision, which is ab- solutely destructive of its purpose and which renders it's intent entirely in- effective, I trust 1t will meet with in- stant and decisive disapproval here"
 Tie amendment provides there shall be no free paper or wood pulp from
 
 satis factory evidence and shall make proclamations that such wood pulp, pa- per and board, being the product of the United States, are admitted into Canada and every province thereof free of duty"
 The Root amendment" said Mr. Mann. destroys the agreement as to wood pulp and paper. It completely pre- vents the admission of paper free from Canada or of paper into Canada from here free.
 As the Root amendment provides that the pulp and paper provision in the act shall not take effect until Canada | as Canada does not, under the terms of the greement, admit our paper free of dury until we admit all of her pape, { free uf duty, and as we have a pro- vision or condition precedent In the act to the effect that We will not ad- init paper coming from q province free of duty if made from pulp wood that might not have been exported to us, we would leave il within the power of the taking effect of any portion of these prov isions and thereby preventing the adm ission of any paper Iree merely by refusing to remove the restriction 1t makes Tn it's contract on the eXporta- tion of uulp wood. If this power be leIL in each individual province of Canada it ,s absolutely certain that the pro- vision in the act Is not worth the paper it is written on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
EngIand's Love For Mon- archial Government
 Increases
SUCH ENTHUSIASM
 NEVER SEEN BEFORE
Great Crowds Surge Through Streets All Night - Morning Dawns
 Slightly Clouded-People
 Pouring Into the City

% London, June 22-Throughout the % night an intending stream of people . from the outer districts of London % proceeded in the direction of the % center of the city by railway, @ tram car, omnibus and private con ' veyance. All public services were % maintained throughout the night. . From time to time cheers, shout ' ing and singing arose from throngs ~- of pedestrians. . Royal salutes were fired about . 3:45 this morning and during the : . next hour St. James park and < ' thoroughfares leading towards the < %- line of the route resounded with 4
 . the tramp of troops, mounted and ! . afoot, marching to take up their { ' assigned positions. Dense masses < ' of people are lining every available { ' space. ' The morning broke fine, but | ' overcast, with the appearance of < ' possible showers during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Earlbam College Out of Debt

Richmond Ind, June 21-Earlham col lege is free from debt for the first time in 30 years, President Kelley announced at the commencement exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
City at Fever Heat


 The eve of the coronation found Lon don at the highest point of fever helt Immense crowds of preceding days be- came tonight sething masses, all deter mined tv gain vantage ground to view the mornings royal procession. Streets in the West End were almost impossible, but everybody was good humored and ready to cheer at the slightest provoca- ton.
 The passage of foreign princes to and from the dinner given by the Duke and Duchess of Connaugh gave many oppor- tunities for this.
 Outside the residence of John Hays Hammond, the special representative of the President of the United States, thous- ands gathered 10 await his return from his audience with Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary and the depar- ture of Mir. ahd Mrs. Hammond for the banquet.
 Other masses proceeded around the route to watch the brilliant decorations which were illu nnated until long after midnight. Occasionally the sound or bugles announced the approach of troops marchingsto their camps to snatch a few hours of rest before dawn
 Late at night q strong escort of life guards reached Westminster abbey. con veylng great sealed wagon in which the royal regalia was carried and hand ed over the historic crowns sceptres and swords to the dean and canons, who placed them for safe custody in the 1e rusalem chamber, surrounded by an armed guard of eight tower warders who will stand watch until the arrival of the royal procession.
 In preparation for tomorrow's crdea and after trying day, King George and Queen Mary passed the evening alone with the Prince of Wales in Buckingham palace, before which great multitudes waited patiently, hoping to obtalr sigat of the ir majesties Ere m time to time the people sang the ma = tional anthem and other patriotic airs.
 Good Weather Expected
 There had been considerable anxiety conce rning the weather, but the clouds gave place at midnight to a beautiful starry sky and hopes rose for tomor. row Dense crowos of people, who had retired early, about that time began to make their way toward the center of the city. Late trains and street cars poured tens of thousand- into the cap i1al until the streets overflowed. The entire police force Clme on duty and kept pedestrians moving, although they were compelled to stop all vehicle traf- fc. Numbers of people who had en- gagged stands took possession a mid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

tCONTINUED ON FACE .,