davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
Newlands Attempts to
Force His Resolution
on Senate.
WANTS PROGRAM
OF LEGISLATION
Discussion Enters Complicated
Field of Tariff, and Taft's Board
Is Criticized-Senator Bailey
Takes Hand and Talks
About "some Dema-
gogues."

Washington. January 4.-Senator
Newlands. of Nevada. pracipitated a
lively debate to-day when he attempt
cd to force upon the Senate his resolu-
ton providing for a legislative pro-
gram. He sought Intellectually to have
his resolution made the unfinished busl-
ness, with the result that the ensuing
discussion took a wide range. enter.
ing the complicated field of the tariff
The report or the Tarin Board and tho
board Itself also figured.
Speaking Of the board. Senator Reed
OF Missouri. characterized II as .'un
unauthorized and illegally constituted
body"
When Senator Smoot, supporting the
report expressed the hope that its re-
Communications would be embodied IN
legislation, the Missouri Senator re-
piled that he would not permit any five
men to tell him how he should vote on
the tariff or any other question. He
did not believe that Congress should
abdicate Its functions.
When Mr.. New1nnds declared that II
had been forty years since the country.
had experienced q reduction of the
tariff. Senator Gnllinger called atten-
ton TO the enactment of the Wilson
law of the last Cleveland administra-
ton. He added that the country had
required long time to get over that
reduction.
oh" responded Mr.. Newlands, shat
is ancient history"
1T is not forty years ancient" said
Mr.. Gallinger.
Bailey Takes Part.
The proceedings also involved a
Spirited discussion between Mr.. New
lands and Senator Bailey, OF Texas.
Replying to a charge by the Nevada
Senator that representative govern
nent had proved a failure. tho Texan
declared that Congress mud been ets-
pectally responsive to the public will
during the past twenty years.
He added the opinion that but for
some demagogucs'' there would have
been still more effective response.
When Senator Newlands manifested a
personal reflection Mr.. Bailey disa-
vowed any sucn intention.
The Senator from Nevada has
enough TO be responsible for without
adding that" said Mr.. Bailey.
Amplifying his arguments in support
OF his .propositton for providing an
order OF business, Mr.. Newlands mem
toned the neglect OF Congress to enact
legislation for the Improvement of the
waterways OF tho country and for fail
ing to provide for physical valuation
- mt iatilVa9s as instances where n
onnSress tailed to respond to the pop
ular demand for action. He charged
tnat the appointment of the National
waterways Commission had been made
Tor the purpose of postponing action,
nescri Ding the proceeding as a sand
DIGGING. process. in which he said
Two Republicans and two Democrats
senators had participated. He assert.
So also mat the railroads had been in
strumental In opposing the Improve
ment OF the navigable streams.
senator Gallinger objected 10 M,
NNte"iandSs request for recognition of
ms resolution. and after two hours
or discussion the subject was dron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
INFLUENCES PRESSING
Itniy'S Renewal of Triple Alliance SUBJ
Icct of Acute Discussion.

itniy's Renewal of Triple Alliance Sub
Jcct of Acute Discussion.
Rome. January 4.-Thc influences
which are being brought to bear IN
order to induce Italy to renew or not
10 renew the triple alliance with Ger
many and Austria Hungary are becom-
Ing daily of more pressing charac
ter
Reports have been received here
through a special message from Paris
that the German Emperor recently mas
made some uniiattcrlng comments about
italy and Turkey and the italian army,
and also in regard to the way the war
in Tripoli is being conducted by Italy.
Although II is not believed In au
thoritativc and responsible quarters in
Rome that the moment has arrived
when Italy is ready to drop out of the
alliance with the Central European
empires. 1t is expected that Herr Won
Kidelen Waechter, the German Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs. will come
here shortly 10 visit King Victor
emmanuel His visit is considered likely
to be the starting point of serious ne
eotiations for renewal of the triple
alliance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
GREAT SECRECY
BEING OBSERVED
Movements of Ortie McManigal
Are Closely Guarded by
Detectives.
HIS ENEMIES FEARED
Running No Risk of Not Getting
Him Safely Before
Grand Jury.
5 ENEMIES FEARED

Indiana polls. Ind, January 4.-ortic
L. McManigal, confessedly a member
of the dynamiting stan OF John j. Nc
Namara, was not brought here tonight
as was expected. but will reach this
eral grand jury on Monday. Agents of
the Department of Justice to-day
guarded with create secrecy the
Whereabouts of McManigal.
McManiSal. upon whom the govern
ment is relying for direct testimony us
TO the identity of the many men al
legged TO have been concerned In the
dynamiting conspiracy that extended
from coast to coast, is tonight some
where between California and this
State. He may have been taken from
train by the detectives in charge of
him and lodged in an intermediate
city. Federal authorities said they
feared some act OF vengeance against
him unless his movements were care
fully hidden. Dispatches announced
that McMa nigal left the county jail at
Los Angeles on Monday of this week.
but IL was learned tonight that the
detectives intrusted with his transfer
to this city planned to bring him here
by circuitous route in order to ward
off possible interference by his cne-
mics.
oscar Ia"lcf, special Eoyernm ent
prosecutor, to-day remarked IN con-
nection with the secrecy surrounding
the journey: "All the slusgcrs are
not yet dead or caught"
Witnesses Before Jury.
Before the grand jury to-day ap-
pcarcd half dozen witnesses. most OF
whom arc said to know the details of
the explosions ut Peoria. ILL.,. In tho
fall Of 1910 They also were believed
TO be able to tell of the identity Of
persons whom Critic McManigal says
directed him to tho points where dyna-
mite was to be placed.
The framework alone of the govern
ments case, 1t was said to-day, has
thus far been laid, and within Two or
three days from the office of District
Attorney John p. Frederlclss, OF Los
Angeles county California, will be
brought evidence concerning nearly 100
of the explosions charged to the Iron
Workers Union.
I'VE gathered together" said Mr..
Fredericks. .'all the evidence in the
United States and Canada which had
any bearing upon the dynamiting con-
spiracy. ] think In most every In
stance there We're violations OF State
laws as we'll as Federal statutes"
In preparation of the case against
the McNamaras in California. Mr.
Fredericks has intended to use wit
nesscs to prove that scores OF explo-
sions occurring throughout the coun-
try were directed by union labor Of
ficials For that reason the California
evidence is in convenient form for
handling here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
Holds Imperials Respon-
sible for Break in
Negotiations.
ADDRESSES NOTE
TO THE POWERS
Says Prospects for Peace Have
Been Nullified Wilfully by
Manchus, and Resumption
of Hostilities Is at Hand.
Premier Accused of
Double Dealing.

ohahBhai. January 4.-Refcrrins TO
representations contained in the iden-
.icai note from the foreign powers, the
United States. Great Britain, Japan.
Germany, France and Russia. which
was presented by the consuls on De-
cemoer 20. DR.. WI Ting Fang to-day
addressed note to the consuls cx
says:
The republic. conhdIng in Tang
shao Ej's credentials. continued
friendly negotiations until they were
nroken OFF by the action of the Manchu
government. Hang Shao VI, in refrain
Ing from making counter proposals
said that he acquiesced in the reasons
which justified the establishment OF
a republic in the interest of u peace
full settlement"
WI Ting Fang expresses surprise
and regret at Yuan sill kais long de-
lay in agreeing to refer the decision
respecting the form of government 10
Il national convention. Reviewing re-
cent events. he accuses Yuan OF try
Ing to render abortivc the agreements
already signed by Tang Shao III. thus
jeopardizing ali chances OF arriving
at the substantial peace desired by
the powers.
Therefore" continues Secretary WI,
Ut IS with extreme regret that the re-
publican government Is compelled to
say that the prospects for peace have
been wilfully nullified by the Manchu
government, upon whose shoulders will
rest full responsibility for long
period OF disturbing indccision, pos
stbly the resumption of hostilitics"
Secretary WI asks that his repre-
sensations be submitted to the respec-
tive governments. Tho identical note
from the foreign powers was read TO
both Tang Shao VI, the representative
OF Premier Yuan Shi kai. and to WI
Ting Fang. representing the repubn-
cans The note did not so. much fur.
ther than to express the good will
of the governments represented. ana
the hope that the peace conference
would result in bringing the revolution
TO a close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
Senator's Take Up Fight.

Washington, u. c., January i.-Sen-
ators Martin and Swanson and Repre-
sentative Carlin. of Virginia, conferred
with Assistant Secretary of tho Navy
Beekman Winthrop to-day on tho COM
plants of the Norfolk Navy Yard ma
chinists that the department was trying
to Install against their wishes tho
Taylor scientific management system.
Congressman Carlln. of Alexaudr ria. Va.
was looking after the interests Of the
Washington Navy Yard machinists. a
number OF whom reside in Alexandria.
Assistant Secretary Winthrop said
the departments attitude had been COM
pletely misunderstood by tho workmeu.
He showed telegram he had sent 10
Captain Doyle, commandment OF the Nor
folk yard. directing him TO explain to
the men that the department had no
thought of installing the Taylor sys-
tenn or anything like it in tho Navy
Yard
The Virginia congressman We're conf
pietely satisfied. and tclesraphed their
news to persons who had requested
them to intervene with the department.
Mr.. Winthrop stated IL was the intention
of tho department to consider carefully
any complaint or representations made
by navy yard workmGn in connection
with any changes made or proposed in
the methods of work in the yards. The
department, he declared, must exercise
Its own Judgment. after hearing from
the workmen, as to whether or not the
changes shall finally be made In the
interest OF good administ ration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
40 Assault on Colonel.

Washington. o. c., January FIRES
ident Taft dccisivcly passed the word
down the line that his friends must not
assault former President Roosevelt, no
matter what the ultimate intentions OF
the Oyster Bay statesman are.
The President wants the nomination
OH his own merits, his own record. and
he does no. want il by decrying the
former President or his friends. There
will be no clifford Pinchots in tho Taft
ranks. going over the country lambast-
ing Colonel Roosevelt, and If the Pres
ident finds that any Intimate friend is
doing so he will attempt to stop It at
once.
In his talks with friends to-day the
President was immensely puzzled over
the talk that Colonel Roosevelt is hos
tile to him. Mr.. Taft told those who
talked with him that no had done moth
ing that he could remember, either d.
.rectly or indirectly to cause any feel
ing toward him on the part of his old
friend Roosevelt. lie could not under
stand for q minute the talk that Mr.,
Roosevelt will fight him. He will not
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
TAYLOR SYSTEM
WILL NOT Be USED
Navy Yard Workrnen at Norfolk
~.Mill Return to Work
Il: To-Day.
COMPROMISE is REACHED
New Job Cards Fully Explained
to Dissatisfied Machinists
by Captain Doyle.
COMPROMISE is REACHED
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Norfolk, Va, January i.-With a
compromise agreed upon, the 500 work
men who walked out of tho Norfolk
Navy Yard yesterday and to-day be-
cause they objected to the new job
cards, will return TO work tomorrow
morning. This action was decided
upon this evening after a conference
between Captain Doyle. commandment
of the yard. and a delegation of work
men, headed by Alvnh II. Martin, Re-
publican national committeeman.
The men Will not be required to sign
the new cards. as tho officers of tho
yard said the signature of the men
was not absolutely necessary. Tho
new cards, which provide for the check
ing Up of the time, machine and man
uai. the material and kind of work,
Will remain in effect. The new sys-
TEN was fully explained to the dIssat-
istied workmen by Captain Doyle and
the other officers Of the yard. a. teIe.
gram was read from the Navy Depart
n1ent, and signed by Winthrop. acting
secretary. assuring tho men that the
new system was not part of tho Tay-
Ior system. and that the Taylor sys-
tenn would not BIO introduced in this
yard.
This morning 200 shipftters and
ninety plumbers Joined the 900 men
who quit work yesterday. The fear
that work Will be taken from this yard
was emphasized by the receipt by Cap
tain Doyle OF the following telegram
from the Navy Departments:
Report names of any vessels being
delayed by strike, In order that they
may be sent to some other yards al;
once Of department. so desires
tSigned) MEYER"
With the trouble over It Is not
thought any of the vessels Will be fur
Their delayed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
MORE SYSTEM WANTED
Hereafter National Bank Examiners
---- Must RenOri Ne.IIinriN

Washington. January 4.-comptrol
stitutcd "a sort of "scIentifi1. anon ,,am-
asement'' OF his own TO discover tho
reason for laXity on the part OF GER
tain hank examiners. He Instructed
every natiopal bank examiner in the
done during the previous week and
what nc proposed to do during the
approaching week, giving them plenty
OF latitude to change their future
schedules in emergencies. In MANY
urgent cases It has bee. impossible for
the comptroller. because OF the lax
system. to get into communication with
the national bank examiners even by
telegraph for days at time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
Court May Lcnrc rckinE.

Pcking. January l.-rhc courts
preparation for residence in Mongolia
Is believed TO be only against emer-
sency, There has been report cur
rent that a residence for the Emperor
and the members OF the royal family
is being, put in order at Zekhe. Mon
trtbuled TO the government by the En-
press Dowager has been forthcoming
from the palace. and the Empress
Dowager has issued an edict addressed
from each OF them for the imperial
cause. This has resulted in further
contributions of few hundred thou
eused of double dealing. II is alleged
mat he Is attempting the destruction
OF the Manehus financially before con-
niv!ng IN their Reinforcement, but it
is thought that the revolut.onaries,
whose agents employ every trick, arc
circulating reports that Yuan Is Sc
crety republican. in order to discredit
Dynamite discovered along the rail
way line has been brought TO Peking
ny woman This is the first evidence
mat me long standing revolutionary
threats are serious. The revolutiona-
rics months ago declared that they
would employ dynamite TO drive the
M3nchus out OF the government.
y, HGports resariins disaffection among
Is believed that the disanected soldiers
number not more than 500. Yuan Shi
hai Is making preparations In antici-
patton of the arrival of the revolu-
tionary army by sea. and for this pur-
pose Is dispatchins troops to the north
May Fight To-norro,r.
Shanghai. January 5.-Unlcss Yuan
oni kai yields to suasion and the ar
in!stiGe Is extended. lighting will be re-
S ,,ed on the morning of January g.
The republican troops on that date
VIII commence the marcn OH Picking.
me carefully guarded movements OF
the troops. coupled with the deficiency
OF communities tons makes II almos;
impossible to estimate correctly the
strength of the rcvolutionnries II is
certain. however, that these approXi-
mate 10000 men.
Three columns are converrinr in rho
direction Of Sucbow- Flu. having thci,
81ases at IIwnianfu, Linhwaikwan and
alngchow-Fu. The country north OF
pukow lends itself admirably TO the
holding of strntegicsl positions ami NJ
trenching. The imeprialists mus,
rne a the iangtse. which is neid by the
nee, meet and compounded by the guns OF
me forts on the heights of Marking
Even If they cross the river Marking
Is tmprcsnablc until Purple Hill l.
retaken. .
There are varied estimates of Gen
SEal Chang's force, which probably
does not exceed $4,000 men. MANY Of
these have been mprcsscS into ser. y.
vice. Chang Is seriously sienaced in
me rear by the uncertainty concern
ing the loyalty OF ShanE -Tung, which
there Is reason to believe Is strongly
revolutionary.
1t Is not likely that an actual bat
Ing. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
Noted pnel bend

+NOfeU f'Det DEAD.
Catania. Sicily, January i.-AIar.o
Rapisnrdi, noted SiciIian poet, died
mere To-day. He was born In Catania
in 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
Cau for wilson s,,,portcr..

Milwaukee, WIS. January 4.-FormaI
calls were sent out to-day for con-
ference of the Wisconsin supporters Of
the Democratic presidential candidacy
of Governor Woodrow Wilson. of New
Jersey. TO be held in Madison about
January is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
Hope. to Solve proh1e.,

Washington, January 4.-President
Iaft may ask the assistance of Con-
Sress in solving the question of the
high cost of living through legislative
authorization for the United States to
in IA world wide confcr-
ence on the subject. Professor Irving
Fisher. OF Yale University. who was
delegated to press the matter by the
American Economic Association ut it's
Continued on Second Page1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
No Hope of Agreement.

washington. January ALI hone Of
agreement between conferees OF tho
two houses OF Congress on the resolu-
ton providing for election OF United
States Senators by direct vote OF thc
people has vanished. The conferces
on the resolution providing for the
constitutional amendment have reach
ed the conclusion that an agreement
would be Impossible. and a report 10
that effect is expected next week. Tho
diherence between the House and the
Senate conferecs is based on a cues
lon OF congressional supervision. As
passed by the House the resolution
paced the control of senatorial cleo
tions In the hands of tho State Leg
lsiatures. The Senate amended the re-
solution. leaving the control in tho
hands of Congress. This question has
been debated by the conferces since
the extra session, and after many
meetings Representatives on each side
nave been unable to Offer concessions
which would be acceptable. Senator's
to-day anticipating the failure OF the
conference. were interested IN the
course to be pursued. but informal CON
ierences resulted In no conclusion
Friends OF the House measure are urC-
Ing recession of the Scnatc's action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
Introducing 'Mr. Twee Decide" and ssPercy.

Oft
prize
The Times and WILDE found in the cmcsec
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-20
500 REWARD, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is I
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now know to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the fOundat'
OF the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The
propreetors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that 1t fails TO cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
TO'edo. Ohoi0. Sold by all Drug
gists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-20
LEVEL GREEN.

Rev. John Seward, of Bandy,
filled his regular appointment at
Friendship last Saturday uud SUI
day.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Smith
and little son. Gilmore, spent Sun
day with Mrs. H. II. Isaacs -
Mrs. G. B. Lawrence spent most
the week with her sister, Mrs.
j. NJ. Maret, at Mt. Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. DeBord
spent Sunday with relatives at
Spiro and attended church at
F'reedom.-Mrs G. W. Shells who
has been sick for some time is
slowly improving Miss Bess
Isl &C of Woodstock Was the guest
of her brother DR.. Hubert last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene McWill-
Jams OF Bee Lick visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.-W. 7.
Brown who is running the Roller
Mill at Brodhead spent last Sun
day with bis father w H.
Brown.-Niss Flonnie Todd was
very sick few days last week
Mrs. ]. r. c. Lathim and Mrs.
James Head visited Mrs. Chas.
Cheek at Mount Vernon last
week.-M. B. Jones aud an,
Simon have gone to Fl. Myers,
Fla, to spend the wlnter.-Wm
Hurst took load of tobacco 70
market asst week. /
Rev. A. ]. Pike filled his regular
appointment at Poplar Grove last
Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Jas.
Cummius will be their pastor for
the year OF I9I5.-Mrs. Testament
and daughter, Miss Minnie, of
Lerov visited MS. II. H. Isaacs
last Monday.-Mrs. Chas. Van
hook was We y sick last week but
is better at tnis writing. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Cummins, Of Quail. came
down to attend the Holy Roller
meeting last Sunday and took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
DeBord.-Mr. Mace Brown who
has been sick for more than a
yer continues very feeble.
E. Price our hustling merchant is
getting in plenty of Xmas candies.
fruits, fireworks etc.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-20
THE LAST ROSE OF SUMNER

The LAST ROSE OF SUMNER
The Brodhsad Dramatic Club
will present The Last Rose of
Summer, play Of three acts, az
Brodhead, KY, December IS 1912.
Characters.
SilaS Bradford, A. E. Albright
President OF the bank
Jim Bender Ia >oo Elder
Sheriff of the County
Lemuel Harrison. Fred Sowder
A man Of the world
Andrew eastman Wallace Hageard
A young farmer
Martin Murphy. Frank Ward
A young Irish American with
an eye to the future
Sam Potter Frank Teuton
A gentleman of color
Jack Walker Bronston Elder
Woo sees more III he should
Lottie Bradford Mary Proctor
The bankers daughter
Sadie Bradford, Lena Albright
The bankers niece
Gertrude Malvern Eta Sowder
The bankers house keeper
SYNOPSIS
Act. 1. BIadford's home. The
murder in the front yard.
Act 2. One year later. Brad
ford's home. The promise IN the
kitchen.
Act. 3, Bradford's home. The
interrupted wedding in the parlor.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE.
DECEMBER IS.
Be sure to come. Doors open at
z o'clock. Performance begins at
= O'Clock.
The plot Of the play Is very
interesting and appeals to all
alike. While the negro and
Irishnan add an abundance of
fun for every one present.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-20
FOILS A FOUL PLOT.

When q shameful p,os exists b<.
tween liver and bowls q canse dis-
tress by refusing 10 act. tahe D1.
King s New Lie Pulls. and - such
abuse OF POUR system. They eentlv
compel right action OF stomach,
liver and bowls ssd restore yo1r
health and all good feelings. IS ets
at chas. @. DSvui,