davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-20
ISSUES A LONG STATEMENT
SAYS HIS OPINION HAS CHANGED
AND HE is READY TO ASK
FOR NOMINATION
SITUATION is COMPLICATED
REPUBLICANS CONSIDER TAFT,
LA TOILETTE, ROOSEVELT
AND cUMMINS

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator AL
bert B. Cummins of Iowa, progressive
republican, today announced his can.
didacy for the republican presidential
nomination, in statement in which
he says that if the republicans of Iowa
believe him fit man to urge before
the Chicago convention he will ac-
cept their nomination.
The entrance of Mr.. Cummins into
the presidential fight materially COM
plicates the republican situation.
President Taft now is openly opposed
for the nomination by Senators La
Toilette of Wisconsin and Cummins,
both progressives, while still other
progressives are urging the nomina-
tion of Colonel Roosevelt
The announcement by Senator Cum |
minis had been expected for several |
days. Coming today in connection
with the report from Denver that Gif-
ford Pinchot was taking the Initiative
in a movement Tor a conference of |
progressive republicans to decide on
one candidate to oppose President
Taft, it started riot of political spe-
cualtion which eclipsed the ordinary
activities of the government. Sena-
tors Cummns' statement follows:
so much has been published in the
newspapers, SO much written and said
to me concerning the presidential
matter that l feel it to be my duty
to make to the republicans of Iowa
a plain statement on the subject.
Immediately on my return from
the last session of congress gave out
through the press my opinion with re-
spect to the presidency. That opinion
remains unaltered.
1.-THE situation, however, has mate
rally changed and it now seems prob
able that more than two candidates
for nomination will be seriously con-
sidered by the national convention.
Under these conditions, if the re-
publicans of Iowa believe l am fit
man to be presented to the national
convention as a candidate for the
presidential nomination and desire lG
SO present me, l will appreciate and
accept their confidence as most graft
flying evidence of their continued faith
in my purpose to serve, as best can,
the general welfare of the people.
"(Signed)
ALBERT B. CUMMINS.
At the progressive republican cam
paign headquarters here the decldfa.
ton was made today by w. l.. Horser
in charge, that the fight for La Vol
lette would continue as if there were
no other progressive candidates on
the horizon that it was "Mr. La Fol
lette first, last and all the time"
In regard to a report from Denver
that a concerted movement was on
foot to hold { pre-convention meeting
and decide on one progressive candi-
date, Mr.. Houser said he knew moth
ing of any such move. He could not
see that any conference of the sort
was likely.
Senator La Follette's only comment
when shown the Cummins statement
was:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-20
should poll as many votes as La Fol-
lette."
State Committee for cummins

Parkersburg, Iowa., Jan. 20.-"Iowa
will be for Senator Cummins for
president. without doubt" said c.
F. FRANKIE, chairman of the republi-
can state central committee.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-09-28

Ell inteligente escritor D.
Geronimo Ramirez, fue nom-
brado por Il Gobernadcr de
Tamaulipas, Juez del Regis
tro civil Ell Reynosa.
Nos parece muy acertado
el nombra amieRto
Ell Sr. Gral. Huerta vol
vic a Mexico para curarse de
una enfermedad de los ojos,
dejando ell mando de la divi.
sion al Sr. Gral. Tellez, cuyo
cuartel general esta en- C.
Juarez.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-09-28

Para apreciar 81 los juicio
de la prensa de Mexico SC
bre ell DR.. Rafael Cepeda
Gobernador de San Luis Pc
tosi, son eXactos, basta ira
tar un POGO al apreciabl
funcionario y estudiar la
circumstances en- que Sc ha
liza colocado por raz6n del es
tado actual en- que Sc encuel
ira San Luis, debido a su 81
tuac.6n ocoA0m.ca. Sin Sc
n profundo observador n
IN ccmoleso conocedor de
~. 80. mo - descubrt
a pt!mera yista N el Jefe
del Estado potosino, IN hom'
bre sencillo, modesto hasts
la exageracion y POGO preocu
! ! pado por 10 que digan de el.
Ha encontra el Gobierno
IS, a,
atribuye a la 2nsecuencias
de la revoluc- Oh, sin hacer
cargos contra nadie, nj criti
car gestiones pasadas pala
nacer apreciable la suya. Su
I.cuidado principal ha consis-
lido en- .atenderal credito del
Estado, selventarGo los Gem
promises de vencimientos
mas inmediatos y pagando
con regularidad a los emplea
dos. Pero no conforme cen
esto,y aventurando mucho a
las criticas apasionadss S de
sus enemigos, 81 propio pro-
-eeder, Sc ha empenado en- que
algunos ramos prosperen,
con particularidad ell de la
educacion primaria, por
Greer que de el depende el
mas positive bien del Esta-
do. Estas cualidades mora
les del gobernante no Sc con-
Gillian con las opiniones de la
prensa, y causa pena, 81 no
indignation, cue con inquina
tan NAL disimulada le ata-
-
duen los que no han podl
do apreciar la buena inten-
'ci6n que lie mueve en- ell go.
bierno. La prensa deberia
ser mas escrupulosa. investi
gar los hechos y luego emf
tir sus juicios; pero no suce-
de tai cosa; ella ataca con la
rehemencia del converci.
niento V siembra una mala
ainilla en- la sociedsd: esta
20 es la labor &c perl6dico,
q "A nos e. labor de progre.
5 y adeIanto.
Ei Sr d.. Cepeda no pue-
De hacer, aunque quiera,
prodlgios en- su admlnlstra-
ci6n; 81 estado actual de las
cosas Sc 10 imPide, y necesita
Ell concdrso de todas les cla-
ses y de los cue el ha distin-
guido con cargos de confian-
20, para que entire tcdcs ha-
gan un esfuerzo comdn y
salven al Estado de los tro-
oiezos que tienen que seenir
4 una situaci6n diffcil, como
IS la que por hoy atravieza,
Cuando henos yisto, con
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-09-28
Ell servicio de aqua
y drenaje en-
Monterrey.

de N. Leon. leido al Congre.
SO local ell dia 15 de los co
rrientes, nuestra de manera
clara y precisa Ia situaci6n
bonancible Gel Estadc. No Sc
ha alterado la paz, q pesar
de los trastornts cue con-
uneven al pals; las rentas
IpGblicas, starto de Esta-
do como de los municipios,
aumentaron notablemente,
sin one sc al'eraian les i'm.
puestos: las fabricas y esta-
blecimientos industHales no
solo no Sc han cerrado por
los disturbios polfticos, sino
que han adn.entado en- nu-
nero, en- production y en- ca
pital la instruction publica ha
mejorado y Sc han alberto
nuevos 6 importsntes plan
teles; las mejorss materia
les han recibido considera.
bic impulse, y todos los ra-
mos de la riqueza pdblica
guardian una sit, aeon PROS
pera y bonaAcille cue facf-
lita las labores del Gobier-
no y asegura la felicidad
publica.
Solo un pui1to negro, ur ca
ncer horrible y smenazsnte,
al Gobierno v
y cortura & los ciudadanos:
ei monstroso contento para
ell servicio de aqua Y drel a.
je de Monterey, al que no
sele encuentra solucicn ra-
zonable.
He aqui como Sc expresa
ell Gobernador en- ell iLfor-
me 4 que audimos:
~
La liquidacionde la cuenta
por servicio de aqua y drena
je no ha podido llevarse a
termino, por falta de inteli-
gencia entire les Isites ccn-
trantes. No obstante clio,
estan en- vjgor las tarifas
propuestas por Il Empresay y
aprobadas por el Gobiern0.
POr esOS services sc c0lec-
tan las rcntas estab'ecidasy
Sc entregan a la Empress,
segin sc estipul6; pero 81
rendimiento de las tarifas
no basta. nj para cubrir el
interes correspondence a la
suma que eli Gobiernc ha re-
conocido por las obrss del
servicio de aqua y drenaje.
Por rl.ientras la cuehta se
mantenga iliquida, Sc Sos
tendra ese statu quo, pero
tai sit"aci6n pasara, y Sc ha
ce precise penfSr eli la sou.
ci6n del problema para ell fu-
turo que Sc espela Y que ne
cesariamente verdfa. La
obra Sc calculo sobre possible
gcandes rendimientos por
conexiones de sgua y dre-
naje y Qor services d fuer-
"a motriz y de abasto de
aqua a grandes fabricas,
gastos que Sc han limitado
al solo seivicio de aqua y
drenaje, al rendimiento cor
el empleo en- riegos de aqua
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-09-28
5l ST: Gobernadot' de
San Luis Potos1,

motive de las fiestss patriaS
10 que Sc ha hecho en- las es
cuelas y en- muchas ofcina
publicas, no podemos menoj
de conveniren que ha habid,
un esfuerzo y un buen deset
para beneficial a Ia socieGad
a pesar de que bien justifi
cade estaria cue el gobiernt
Sc hub'era limitado a solver
tar compromises, dejando,
por ahora, las cosas en- ell
estado en- cue Sc hallaban
antes. No todos piensan, sin
embargo, del mismo modo, y
qui2a este sea TN motive dc
censuras para el Sr. Gober.
nador de San Luis, que no
hallarja, en- verdad, la ma.
nera de contentar a tcdos,
porQue 10 eontrario cue hu
biera hecho, seria tambi(n un
motive de murmuraci6n Y de
nuevos ataques q su gesti6n
administrative. Mas, deben
hacerse & un lado las censu~
ras cuando no estan funda-
das en- Ia rsz6n y Sc inspiran
en- un sentimiento ruin, cue
aprcvechsr a nadie.
]Gl gobierno de San Luis,
es dificil en- estos momentos.
Quien pretenda que es labor
sencilla y agradable dar ia.
Gil solucion q los asuntos pd-
Sc acusa de torpe Y,
sienta plaza de necio. Para
Sc necesita erer-
gia, resolution firme de
obrar conforme a 10 que mas
interesa al bien general y
dar de mano a 10 que grava,
a 10 que no es ayuda, q 10
que no Sc ha penetrado Gle
la idea que debe dominar en-
estos supremos instantes.
Los que obramos de buena
fe, ayudaremos en- esta Ia
Dor, y quiza logremos ven.-
Ger las resistencias que hoy
Sc oponen q la buena mar
cha del Estado. Los que no
obedazcan mas que al impul-
SO d. sus pasiones, deben
quitarse de en- medic y mas
Sc hara con pocos que pres
ten un real esfuerzo y tel.
gan una intencion noble, cue
con los muchos que subordi.
manila Marcia de los nego.
clos pdhlicos a su particular
interes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

Prank ?. ChzpiB. Mauager.
-Equirnbie Life Aeonry. Toi-do. q
ny Dszr Mr. Chapin;
The aei.nl Of the diFoeJoTs Of IN
ousas Bottle Nachins CouUany 49,
The Kent t1achina C0muany IN Pr
sautiHE 10 thsiF employees policies
e NE insuruscr GOVERNS . fuii year ;
salary IN case u dsnth b in kpeplng
uith The hiEheai SOCIOLOGICAL and
t-hEiB;i1u iden- Of Ills pruETerise ase.
The recnEuiiiun uhieh makes mufuai
ne burdens Of life. the DESIRE 70 have
carneTs. g,aF..cipai.BE el1uyeTs n the
'ealih prodacsd b theus sru11 hTI1s
.hTelvsd. SD the bnuld upiFii q hE-
suaAay ssidrucCd. utli Souhflezs y IN
ior ihs Eenrieuea doing this decd sal
zr-aier rassuri AID Affection. MOI only
;rrm tEslr empioyes bur also fTvm
1hcir fellow riiinsHA NAY the uum-
bsr o. thoae poazessiHE ths spirit q
fhsss Eentiaulsn Increase. and UheR
l. becomes unlvefu1i the STRIFE -
tween capital and lahor gill craas
ssirnedi GEO. r. WALLACE. u. D.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30


% the larlr aVa constantly Eruutng
-rancy Of Mr. Chauin, thni . daai q
sueh HnaGuituds has besn cOuugausa;-
- and vas poasiblr - being psf
thruuEh n Toiedo. TIE Requirements
"a the paFt o. the Equifnhis FOR . ~
~ Of tbs chaslrteT are quite nesCre
nnd ouiy fiFut eiaas. high EFade inaii
tutious uin ~ oonsider-d- me mnny
sundued onuioyss a The Oueaa Boi-
4ie Machins company E1d Ths keni
AinehinP c0mp1ny uhD Torelvsd their
ruitrtus yesterday viii hsrs tust re-
sGa to irel thai the dir-einEu Of Iheue
companies ar no unmindiul q iheis
sussreAia
me directorate u the eumPanie=
n eomu1sed q tn fuliO-inE Fentif-
nen: NJ z D LIshey. Nr clArsip
BToua. Mr. Win. 3 waIhri1gs. Mr. N
). Oven. ~. w. A. Boahart. Mr. ?. l.
Geddau. Mr 8. q Durity
IA has bssn a. most psuPle knos.
= hare tnhk fUT omrsrs q laFEe ror-
rulatjuus 70 cone eIossiy In touch with
their ompl1ysa. an In nnny cases ihis
l.-k q coming ioEsther has prOduced
feeling among enD,Uyea thai ne
sunars aad sNeruiiue oEtusrs nre M
iuteresiud b thsir ueiinre iurtiscF
taun the lahOF produced and the -
rurus frum their Investment That
chs 10 n0t the position Of The ousns
iI0ttle Naehtnc Company Az The
Ksni Narhinr Company 10 ahdun b
~ tutroduztiun Of the first nf thctT
auilare plnhs and Uhiie The Tines b
M firut 10 auoDlBrr ne oo1psetion
CT tie trlnSnettOn. 81 has baaa kno' =
by sons Wbo have Ossa eaasuiied N
fhs natter and Who give expression -
their faelinEA Of suEh = r1Tr Instance
of upiIr h ne KITTEN Vublishrd here
via.
ny. F5ank ? Cbapin. unu0Esr.
-EsuhaAle Life AEsBey. TOleSo. o.
NY Dear stT:
BY rlHl1Gkttts 70 - e-NaN
An insurance policy tor one ysar's
fuu uag.s IN rzsc q deafh- TIE d.
rsrtors q tn OEo8s iloltic Machine
Company AK Ths keui Marhsse
Company hhEs EiSCa . iresh Prooi
Z thsir ksan appTerr-fion Of the
lulcss-ly hunaB It's 5hat ssnd them
% thEtr enp,1yeh While idly drsaua-
iuE and madly scheuiuE. asiiaaoFD are
pruarhing cllus hatrrd und iaheF Io'
me desSFurtioa Of hu3an npeiPiy.
.hrua nen q ssnac and hsnr' arr LAP
.uE the eBdurtag f01RAafion q the
sriea1ii etifies q FuscU an1 Eopd uilL
tsi-11dl JOSEPH scllREAhA
Hiuhup - Toie6o.-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30


Mr. and Mrs. e. ". Johns retuFneo
- OwinEs yesterday after upehding
ev~ral Days here
Mis- Hattie WIl.Du ia 10 a. the
home % Der hrother. NF. ! A WIlu1u-
Nrs. Wilson uho has bern very siet b
improring
Stias Hlanrhs Summsru retur-led
yesterday nun LiEsis Fails where So
rpenl several dnys WITH her PaFuE:A.
Miss sarah MeAlltstsr ia very N .,
her home n MarEst street.
Miss Delta BarfiesI spent yesterday
zitsrno0n With friends ~ Morgan
toUh
Mr. W Z Cordray. Of STATE street.
r. very ill - his home
Mis Gertrude Water has returned
from kingW0Od WhaFe she spent .
week the guest o. hsE sister.
Mr. and AlrA EVahsr D. Wilson and
children. Of CIarknhurS. spent yesier.
aay ut'h M and Irs Z. A WHson In
.Coiumbia EiaeL
Mr. Frssnan kelley. Of Raymond
Hireei. has ben quite IN Tor several
dayE
Mn Pell p very 10 ~ the bone a.
her Goa. Mr. GsnrEe iiuraess In Mar.
ket strest
Mn. " = Nusuua. II Guaey sirse,.
Who has BEEN quite Sick for the pass
several days Esth Symptoas u Bueu-
moaia. is uJneuhaf improved Today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30
BEAUTIFUL eALEuIoAa
FoR 1913 FREE

Nos nsususaFy 70 unts M Il ~ all
Just So a cpPy Of neNi Ss8,Nay's Neu
Hork World and ulrh II yRa I'll Eui
free = cOmpi-te eaisndlT or 1919. Z g.
Grated viii 4 strSSs-Ss pissHss. IN col.
on. Of q very pn-fty Eiri yuts ~
thing for your home or Omce. Ana
coat tOEEsi that a is-pazr Iose Book
and . 2tPaEs NaGaEi=r aino 30 FREE
vita neHf sundays World Tire in
RuFtHnT rrarcns uty y3a shOulG order
fhis ~ niez' Of ~ sunday Bsuspapers
from yOuT prus1szls-r 10 advance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

Ths foIlUuinE olouFs VIEW olacte'l
h: . Flosnt nesltng q the PaiaiinS
LOAss No. ~. / o. o.
Noots OFaud. 1oEsnh Harley.
vIrs GEa1d. q. . 8upannseh.
Secretary. Z a W'llsoa.
FIuhnetaI Secretary. ". c suider
Treos1reT. }. a. Hess
TFuEtee. lanes Barrett
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30


I. -.
81,
- y Z ~. -
- -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30
TRuSTEES SALE

~ VirsRr Of . dpsd a trast lads b.
=. P Raasaii 20 ~. tbs uldorJ Md.
a. ;ruSses. dafod tn sssh cav Of So.
'tunBsr. 1911. and ~ e Fuuori b ~
.Csrt's OGrs q tn County c1uTs. q
Ntartaa county. Wei vlEEinIa. - n,
oTvs,iOns q utls ~ CAlnsI fEot
nlsds Raok NJ. - pasa q. I'm
rlR on Wafer utrrsi. FiFsi Uard. eity
. FairRoz;. Nartos eolniy. WoIi Tir
ststa. ~ pabTr asrtiol "a TfU ~.
DAY, IANUAkY S3n. 1914 ALE cen.
m1netnE q ~ O'elock .. n lie ~
iguaE dalsHbl1 pwnnal pr1Uuly.
'o-Gif o. 4@n stGls Crl.h.E.
. Buliur. CO Engine 40 ruo siGR
DriHl
T-d sals. ca
cH ~S, TEu.ioo.
n. ., - -. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

% the serial T1ons u thc church
this evening tn mrn ~ thme aduli
elluaas % the Gahbath school WI
have a sOciaL Ths orcbGItFa viii fur
Elsa mnsir Tor the OeesHi0a and ~
sreshmeuts viii Be ssFved Al entoY-
rblP evening is snsiciuaisd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

Tas Ovens Ilo;fie Machins cSupalg
rnd The Kent Machine Company uraE
hciug associated Ia 20 pGomiaent .
nunner uiih iis devuiopUeuf.
,slsusdi BRAND wHITLOCK.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30
OVENS


- ~ city ~ conserved. - - -
thciuss ~ tlsaoEy. Uaila. UtlS-
OUl CuoGliOa. Ohis Uiii ilsFoa0s
OuP tnRoH. ~ bsiisSs tagt thsFs
Ny - Otlar bsRsAlS 6uFtVo1
Wiioh UoSid ~ . OuF s1S1Gaalp,
go ~ 0hoai1 ~ tosi LIE ObtoSt
iA0 - aNythins Whlsh ~ chaa-
~ q cOmasoEss uoSid Nooi Ter
~ bosoGl - tils city. ~ ~ 0Fs
Guoh iualFa1aod IN ths OTOWsh -
FaiFHent ~ 81 PF0Dar0d - -
doFSs ~ Gl0VsneHt8 IooiliaB %
Chut pu1pooe: therefore - ths
chamhsr - coanSEos eolsiu6s
th1t Y = ~ Ols bSnsht ~ 90 ely
- oli1rus ~ houadl. Ne uouAd -
poStostiy SltsoFisa"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

Shut puFpooe: thsrsfors y ths
ehllber - eO1nS1oe So1siaoe
ehlt Y = ~ ehs bsnsit - - ely
- OalorBs ~ houltl. Ne ~ol1ld -
peTiest,y S1tsoitsa.
OWNS BOTTLE
MACHINE CO.
We desire TO express 90 The Hlanasf-
ment II the Owens Bottle Aa1alne
Company Our earnest apVrcctafion OF
their itherai hrtitnde IN I'll thsas mat
tsTu and 10 hoDr ihss ths'T sacef''
with al their eufefPT5nea nay b. 90
grrut ~ their hbeFallty deserves
TIE Io5edo Ttnes ar1iriel On tAe N
suTAnee plan OF The owens e"-'pAn'
foIlOGs
- - ,,,-
-, -, !,
J, .,,-.-.-...-. :, -.
-. 49, ,,--.,-- - -
-. ,,--,.,..., - .,..,i,..,,,
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=, -. - 1870
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

-Tbs Egliiahi- Lie Asalr1aos -
esssy recgafb oTtSiuatad uhai %
Dova - ~ iulEl1A 81
49, oa - aUDHsd - ouFluil ari
49, flelGira - buIinG8 h0urHl
uh1Es e. hll1Iu1 o. @l1 UGluonl
aEs ooa - \ = UIy =
- e5u1a IS ~ ESuiIah,P. - ~
The pioneer express., 1912-01-05
FOR TUBERCULOSIS:
Annual! Report Shows Yearly Ex.
pardtture Of $14,5oo,oooo

New York, N. Y. In. the; war
against tuberculosis $14,50O.0OO, was
spent during the year 1911 through
out the country, according to- as state
ment issued by the National Associa-
ton, for the Study and Prevention of
Tuberculosis. This large, sum. is al
most the same as last years. total.
!. OF the total sum spent 1890 900
went directly towards thns treatment
OF eansumptives in sanitariums and
hospitals. and the remainder to anti
tuberculosis associations, dispens.
aries. open-air schools. boards of
health and other agencies
New York leads all, the other states,
af the union in the amount Of money
contributed toward the wsr. With
the slogan, "No uneared far tuber-
enlosis in 1916" $3.50 600 was. raised!
IN the state. during the gear for the
campaign. Pennsylvania is second,
with the contributions o. $2,266. 900.
Massachusetts third With $1,1OS. GOD.
Colorado, Ohio California, Connectd.
cut. New MexiRo, Illinois and Mary
land follow in the order named.
For the year 1912 appropriations Of
over $1O,000.000 have already been
made by state legislatures and other
public bodies.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-05
JAPs AND CHINESE FIGHT.
Street Rraw,s in Pekin Without Fatal
Results.

Pekin. China. - Negotiations be-
twee Shanghai and Pekin continue,
but apparently there has been on de-
velopment in the situation. The i'm
perials are cndeavoring to delay mat.
ters. hoping that time will favor them.
the rebels seem desirous OF forcing
the issue. but neither side is willing
to terminate the negotiations.
Soldiers from the japanese legation
came into conflict with Yuan Shj Kai's
body guard. Bayonets and swords
were used and six or more Japanese
were wounded. 1t is reported that
more than that number OF Chinese
were injured. The Japanese as we'll as
the Chinese soldiers were off duty at
the time of the clashes, but the Jap.
anese Legation sent out a company
with officers to rescue its men The
incidents are not believed to have any
significance politically.
A dispatch from Hankow says that
three soldiers have been court mar.
tailed and beheaded because they
we're suspected of an attempt to as.
sassinate General Ii Yuen Heng, the
commander of the revolutionists
They were captured with revolvers in
their hands standing close to the gen
eral
The pioneer express., 1912-01-05
FIVE OTHERS NAMED IN slLL
BAL IS FURNISHED FOR is
THOSE ARRESTED.
MIXED IN M'NAMARA CASE
Y. s. District Attorney Says Govern.
mont Has Conclusive Evidence
against the -men-Mrs. Harri-
man Goes on Bail Bonds.

Los Angeles. Calf Four labor
leaders, not previously openly charged
with participating in the dynamite
conspiracy were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury and Immediately TAX
en- into custody in Los Angeles. They
were:
Olaf Tweitmoc. Of San Francisco,
secretary-treasurer Of the California
State Building Trades council, prcsi.
dent of the Asiatic Exclusion league
and trusted lieutenant of Mayor r. IL.
Mccarthy of San Francisco
Anton JOhannsen OF COrte Madero.
Gala, organizer for the State Building
Trades council.
j. f. Munsey, of Salt Lake City.
secretary and business agent there of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers.
These men were released on $4,000
bail each, by Mrs. Job Hartman, wife
of the recent socialist candidate for
mayor; Lecompte Datis. one OF the
attorneys for the McNamaras and John
Murray, editor of Los Angeles labor
paper.
E. A. Clancy of San Francisco is
the fourth OF the quartette Clancy
was members Of the executive board
of the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron workers at
the time the dynamite plots was be.
ing executed.
In addition to these four, FIVE other
men were named in the Indictment
Ortie McManigal. confessed accom-
plice of the NIcNamaras and chief
agent OF the federal grand jury in
gathering evidence; the two Nc
Namara brothers and David Kaplan
and one Schmidt, the alleged confed.
crates OF James B. Mcnamara in the
blowing up Of the Los Angels Times
building.
Concerning the new indictment just
returned, Assistant U. S. District
Attorney Regan asserted that the
government is in possession of con.
elusive evidence against the men ar.
rested.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-05

AF JuSTS FISCAL STEM
New Government TO saesin construc.
tion OF System Of Railroads.
Or. Sun Announces Probable
make-up Of His Cabinet

Shanghai, China.-The rapid de
velopments which have occurred since
the arrival here Of DR. Sun sYat Sen
are almost bewildering, but careful
observation demonstrates that the
provisional president controls the sit.
uation. He received "a large number
Of congratulatory dispatches from
Europe and America, while locally he
has been rendered numerous recep.
tfons' and banquets. Many foreign
newspapers have sent him telegraphic
requests for statement, but DR.. Sun
has declined in all cases. He accepts
all congratulations modestly.
It is understood in authoritative
quarters the national convention will
be held within ten days and the dele.
gates will be practically the same as
those who elected Sun Vat Sen presi.
dent of the republic at the Marking
convention on December 20. Possibly,
however, delegates from Mongolia and
Tibet will be added.
Plan Central Government.
According to plan strong central
government is to be organized and a
Parliament representative. of the peo.
pie elected. Each province will select
its own governor. No provincial arm.
les are contemplated, as both the army
and navy are to be made national
institutions and will be under the con.
troll Of Parliament in the same way as
the finances.