davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
AMERIcAN AssocIATIoN.

At Milwaukee-C Columbus. 9; Milwaukee. Q.
At Kansas City-T0lcdo 8; Kansas City, (.
At 81. indianapolis, 3; St Pani. z
At Minneapolis 6; Minneapolis, !
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
FRATERNAL MEN

Assessments have been increased by
many leading organizations. II yours
hasn't, II win be next. II you oppose
higher rates with no increased advan-
tages. communicate at once with
GUARANTEED" Herald ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

Bob Murphy. who formerly played with
the Agriculture team, and who is now
playing In Portsmouth, Is expected in
town Sunday
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

Al New Haven-New Haven. S: Hartford. .
Al springheid- Z; Bridgeport. .
HelJoks. .; New Britain /
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
FIRST TIE GAME.
New York and Reading Battle in
United states League.

New York, May IA crowd Of fully
5000 gathered at Bronx Oval this after
noon to witness the local Inauguration
of the United States League. More or
less prominent among those present were
the players Of the New York and Read
ing, Pa. teams, who battled ten innings
to 10 to 10tie.
There are some pretty good players
Port who caught for the visitors, is
finished backstop, and a PRETTY likely
looking hitter. Bruggy, the local catcher
is a swatter, but seems out OF condition.
Score:
New YORK;. Ooo4o 1890 SO 10 2
Reading. 2lol 1000 $40 Is s
Batteries-Peterson, Hope, and Bruggy; MilIinap
Fletcher. and Port. Umure-Mr. Tone
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
CUBS BEAT PIRATES.
Chicago Takes Fast Game by to 2
Count.

Pittsburg. May 1.-The Cubs broke the
tie for fourth place to-day when they
defeated the Pirates to . Richie would
have shut out the locals IL he had not
been wild In the first inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
CLEVELAND OUTLAWS LOSE.
PittsburE Lands Opening Game b!
II to Score.

Cleveland, May 1-Pittsburg opened
the United States League season here
to-day by beating the Cleveland team,
II to 4 Although the game was long
drawn out and marked by a good deal
Of ragged playing. the class OF bail dis
played was good enough in spots to
warrant the phophecy that the new
league will become popular. Score:
RI z
Cleveland. o 4O2O 81
BGtteTies-Johna Donaldson. Hughes and Goes;
Blanck, Hobert, and Green Umptre-Mr. stoae.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
YANKs WIN OUT.
Eddie Collins Error Paves Way for
/ ChampIons' Defeat.

Philadelphia, May 1.-Eddie Collins
tumble of Gardner's rap in the NINTH
with the score tied. paved the way for
to-day's victory by the Highlanders over
the Athletics, to q A moment later
Gardner stole second and scored the win
ming faIIv IN Straet's single Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
BRAVES BEATEN.

Brooklyn Dodgers Land Game by L L
to Count.
Boston, May LIN a free-hitting game
the Brooklyns trimmed the Boston Ma
tionals this afternoon, II to s. The
eighth inning was one prolonged picnic
for RrnnklNn Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
Yesterdays RESULTS.
washinEton, 2, Boston, 4.
New York, B, Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, 8, Detroit, ?
GAMES TODAY.
Boston mt washinEtOn.
New York at rhiIadefDhIa.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, III Philadelphia, 4.
CIneInpati, 81 st. Louis, 8.
Brooklyn, II, Boston, 8.
Chicago, ~ Pittsburg, 2.
GAMES TODAY.
FhIIadeIphIa at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at PittsbGrE.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

We are giving free with evervpair
of Beacon Shoes this week one offhe
SI.Oo Champion Safety Rdzors.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

If you inspect the Beacon
Shoe you will then know why
some shoes are better than 9TH
ers. Beacon Shoes at $500,
$3.50. and $500 are the best
in the world.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

why should Automobile owners be tor
mented with tire troubles when they
can be positively done AWAY with by
using
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
CINCINNATI LOSES, S TO 4.

BAtte1es-Iohna, Donaldson. Hughes, and Go
Blanck, Hobert, and Green. Umpire-Mr. stoae.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

Dixie hit his stride in the fifth and
retired Wood and Yerkes on strikes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
PimIIcO.

furlcnEs: for twoyear-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

Despite his showing yesterday Joe
wood is the same youthful phepom of
old. The youngster pitched a pretty
game until that ninth inning earthquake
1t is rumored that Joe will be eligible
to cast a vote next November.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

Umpire Connolly presided at the post
mortem held over Tom Hughes in the
fourth. The coroneT's jury was selected
from both the Nationals and Red Sox.
Germany Schaefer warmed up while
the testimony was taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
HARTE jerks BEST IN WATER
High School Junior Has High Score
in Swimming Contest.
ENGsTRoM CROWDS HIM CLOSE
Another Student Only One Point
Below. N. Pierce First
I'm Fancy Diving
Exhibition.

Harte jerks, junior at the Omaha
High school. won Individual honors with
a total OF Is points In the annual meet
Of the local "Yr' held last evening In the
association pool Fridolph Engstrom. also
Of the high school. was a close second
with Is points to his credit.
The feature of the meet was the fancy
diving exhibition In which ]. II. Pierce
won first place with q total OF % points
out Of n possible 100
Following IL the list OF events and
winners:
Txenty-Yara Dash-Fhdolph Engstrom
first: Harte jerks. second; Hailech
Rouse, third. Time: 0:i0.
Forty-Yard Dash-Harte jerks first
Engstrom, second; Haileck Rouse. third.
One Hundred-Yard swim-Fridoipt
Engsfrom, first: Harte jerks, second; ",
Borneman. third. Time: i:oeA
Plunge for DIstance--Haileck Rouse
forty-threc feet ten inches, first; J. A.
Noble. forty feet. second; II. Larson
thirty-seven feet. third.
Twenty Yards On Back-Harte jerks
son. third. Tine: Ola
Twenty-Yard Breast stroke--Hafeck
Rouse, first; II. G. Larson. second; fred
Borneman. third. Time: o:ith.
Fancy Diving-J. II. Pierce. % points,
r. T. Ireland. 81 points; Fridolph Eng
one Hundred and sixty-Yard Relay
Won by Fred Borneman, Fridolph Eng
strom. e. 7. ireland and Halleck Rouse
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
Gus Rubin Passes
In at Age Of Forty

NEW YORK. Feb. ia-Gus Rubin.
famous decade ago as q pugilist. con-
queror Of Tom sharkey and other men
OF lesser note. died suddenly today In
his cafe IN Brooklyn as the result OF
. stroke OF apoplexy
Rubin fought his last big fight on
November ls. 1901. In san Francisco. when
Jim Jeffries defeated him In five rounds.
His fight with sharkey took place IN
isoa. when Rubin made the sailor throw
up the sponge after fifteen hard rounds.
In 1857 Rubin fought q twenty-round
draw with Jeffries: In iNs he lost to
"Kid'' Mccoy In twenty rounds. TO Tom
sharksy the same year In one round and
IN 1900 he knocked out Bob Fitssimmons
In six rounds.
Rubin was born In Canton, o., forty
years ago and fought his first fight in
1856 His wife is active In suffragist
circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
SOUTH OMAHA IS UNDER FIRE
Grand Jury Looks Into Charges Of
Corruption There.
SECRECY IS BEING MAINTAINED
Special Assistant oess says that
More Indictments May he ne-
sarned by the Grand Jury
To-day.

Subpbenas for members OF the Board OF
Fire and Police Commissioners OF South
Omaha 10 appear before the Douglas
county Grand jury and be examined re-
gardlng rumors and charges Of corruption
In the Magic City were ordered issued BY
the grand jury yesterday. subrocnas for
other South Omaha men reported a.
knowing something about the charges and
their alleged basis also have been ordered
issued.
Probe 81 the rumors and charges OF jury
bribery In the district court. Irregularities
In connection with Omaha paving con-
tract awards and illegal actions in con-
nectIon with granting OF liquor licenses
IN Omaha has not been completed by the
grand Jury. Consideration OF these mat
tiers will be resumed after the grand
jury has made partial investigation Of
conditions In South Omaha.
News Sources Closed.
Additional precautions to keep the pro-
ceedings OF the grand jury secret and to
prevent the faintest inklings from reach
ing the public are being taken. Robert
smith, ciefh OF the uiatttSt cohiN' has
instructed his clerks TO withhold from
newspaper men the names Of grand jury
WITNESSES. even after the witnesses have
been sworn and examined and have re.
celved their witness fees. Witnesses are
cautioned not 10 discuss their testimony
with anyone and not to give their names
TO anyone outside the grand Jury room
for fear the inqulrers may be reporters.
Should the names OF certain Witnesses
become public IL Is feared certain per
sons might take fright and get beyond
the reach Of the authorities BY the time
indictments are returned.
Examination OF witnesses already sub
poenaed for, examination regarding the
charges that small gambling games in
tomaha have received protection from the
law enforcement authorities may prevent
examination OF the South Omaha wit
resses until next week. -
NAM omaha men were examined yes
terday. Most OF them are proprietcrs Of
pool halls and small clubs in which small
gambling games are said 10 have been Ia
operation. Among those examined wal
Fred Thompson OF Thompson Round
tree. proprlesols Of the big e. pool hall
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

Feeding Purposes" and also. that any
grain may be confiseated IL found TO be
Of a different grade than branded.
Weather conditions may change the
grade Of grain in transit. say the grain
men. and wiley's ruling win make II
dangerous to ship any but the highest
grades OF grain. will therefore limit the
amount Of grain that may be marketed
and win raise the price Of grain to con-
sumers. Corn. that II perfectly good for
hog feed when It starts, they say. may
be only "ftstillery product" when II ar
rives at destination. especially II the
destination is In the south.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
GIBBONS HAS BETTER OF
TEN ROUNDS WITH HICKS

NEW YORK. Feb. iA-Mike Gibbons,
the q. Paul welterweight. won a hard
fought ten-round bout from Freddie Hicks
o. Detroit here tonight. A majority OF
the ringside crowd gaze Gibbons the
better Of each round except the seventh.
In the first round both fought furiousiy.
Then 0ibbors took the honors with hard
straight punches. Gibbons beat Hicks
severely for several rounds. but the De-
troit man fought back gamely and In the
third Hicks landed hard blow TO the
face. IN the sixth Hicks Jared Gibbons
with q hard left to the Jaw. Then Glib
hons tore into Hicks and punished him
severely.
Hicks forced Gibbons TO the ropes IN the
seventh and battered him about she head,
but the latter managed TO return several
good blows. Hicks was grogyy In tho
eighth. and IN the ninth Gibbons opened
. cash over Hicks eye with left hook.
lie tried hard for knockout In the last
round and the gong found Hicks hold
ing o.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
SEVEN SERIOUSLY INJURED
TWENTY PERSONS ARE HURT
One Hundred Eishty Miners on
Train who Escape Injury
Bakers Adjourn After
Annual Session.
fFrom a staff Correspondent,

(From a Staff Correspondentl
DIES MONIES. Feb. n.-(special Tale
gram -Seven people were seriously In
jured and twenty others were badly
bruised and shaken In a collision between
a Chicago Great Western freight train
and miners train containing more than
80 miners, seven miles northeast OF Des
Moines today.
The most seriously injured were brought
to Des Moines on a passenger train,
where medical aid was rendered. Both
engines were badly wrecked and O num-
Der Of box cars were damaged.
The miners engine was drawing three
coaches and a caboose. The passengers
in the first coach were thrown against
each other by the force Of the collision
The miners in the rear coaches were UNI
hurt.
Bnkers Conclude work.
The state convention Of bakers closed
this evening after election Of officers. as
follows: President. Leo Z. Mulgrew. Du-
buque: vice president. Charles Altstadt
Waterloo: secretary-treasurer NJ. Zinz-
master. Dss Moines; director. Louis
Kautz, Muscatine.
Methodists Confer.
A UNCONVENTIONAL EDUCATION commission
composed OF fifteen members chosen from
the directory boards of the five colleges
In Iowa under the denominationai con
troll of tho Methodist church will be ap-
pointed TO draft q uniform policy foi
these colleges ana provide for permanent
endowments. II the recommendation Of
the all-Iowa Methodist church conven-
ton is adopted by the conferences Of the
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
Pet Cats Howling
Saves Six Lives

osKALoOsA. Ia, Feb. A-Ths howl
ing OF pet cat saved the lives Of A. NJ
Hisxonson. q prominent business man.
and his family Of five. who came near
death BY asphyxiation early this morning
from gas which entered their home
from q sewer connection. Examination
into the cause OF the bowling Of cat BY
an occupant Of the house disclosed three
unconscious persons In their beds and
another almost overcome. Heroic restora1
tive measures were necessary. A break
in the gas main on the street found vent
through q sewer lateral into the house
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
KING OPENS PARLIAMENT
Speech from the Throne is Colorless
in Tone.
THREE BILLS TO BE SUBMITTED
ment for ireland, Disestablish
welsh Ciericals, Amend
Franchise Law.
By Tad

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE second session
Of the second Parliament Of King Georges
reign was opened today by King George
In person.
The speech from the throne which had
been anticipated by the public with keen
interest. was q great disappointment be-
cause Of the coloriess tone Of the kings
remarks.
In referring TO measures to be brought
before Parliament the king said:
"A measure for the better government
Of ireland will be submitted to you.
"A bill will be laid before you to termi-
nate the establishment of the church in
Wales and make provision for its tenn
Penalties.
Proposals win be brought forward for
the amendment of the law with respect to
the franchise and the registration Of
electors"
This was all the king had to say about
the three measures which. II they be-
come law. will turn state affairs into new
channels.
No mention was made Of British rela-
tons with Germany. nor was there any
allusion TO viscount Haldane's recent
10 Berlin
Negotiations with Germany.
The first official glimpse at the progress
Of the angio-German negotiations was
given by Premier Asouith In the course
OF debate in the House Of Commons
this afternoon The prime minister said
that the visit of British minister to
Berlin would not be unwelcoms and
might facilitate the attainment Of the
common object Of the two nations.
visoount Haidane. the Britain secretary
Of war. was consequently sent to Berlin.
Mr.. AsQuith said:
There Is unuiistakabls evidence Of a
sincere desire on both sides for the es-
Enlistment Of better telling between us.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
Her Fingers Caught
in Laundry Mangler

Mrs. A. stanberry. employed by the City
Steam laundry. had her right hand caught
in a mangier yesterday morning at I
and II was necessary to amputate the
first and second fingers and the thumb.
She was attended by police surgeons and
taken to her home at Tenth and Clark
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
CohkLln DEFEATS GARDNER
IN AMATEUR BILLIARD MEET

NEW YORK. Feb. iL-c. r. conklln Of
Chicago. the international champion. to-
day administered the second defeat that
Edward W. Gardner Of East Orange. y.
J.. has experienced In the international
lk7 baik line billiard championship
tournament. The score was 40 TO -
conklin finished with an average Of
. ~ and high runs Of 81. , and a. while
Gsrdner's figures were ia with high
runs Of >. = and D.
NEW YORK. Feb. l1-st Louis again
defeated Brooklyn In the National Billiard
issgueis three-eushion tournament to-
night Elmer Farrar. for ST Louis roI>s
up the necessary % points In 100 inning
(. to D for John Huking. Farrar made q
hish run OF s. Huking one Of J.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
JOHN BAPTIST BACK
FROM VISIT TO TURKEY


John Baptist. fun blooded Turk. who
possesses degrees from three American
universities. one Of which is doctor Of
medicine. after q two years visit to the
land Of his birth. Is back IN ouisha-
Or. John Baptist. being an ardent sd-
vocate OF the rights Of the middle classes.
was marked for the slaughter and only
escaped death by being snusEied out Of
Turkey. He came to this country and
By applying himself diligently. secured
an education and then studied medicine.
Later he located in Omaha. Two years
ago he went 10 Turkey on visit and 10
now back here TO stay. The doctor says
conditions have changed for the better
In Turkey. but they are far from being
wrhat they are In the United states
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
IOWA GRAIN MEN HOLD
MEETING AT FORT DODGE

FORT DODGE. Ia. Feb. 1A-<special
relegram)-over Zoo grain men Of iowa
are in the city tonight Thursdays pro-
gram includes business session, with
contests for president and secretary. and
addresses BY Charles Adkins, speaker OF
the Illinois house Of Representatives; C.
G. Messcie, former secretary: George
white Of Nevada and James Manshan Of
Minneapolis.
Friday VIII be managers day Of the
elevator manayers' orEanization-s ]. =
olamen Of Melvin win be temporary
chairman Of this meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
GRAIN MEN MAY GO TO
ST. LOUIS TO PROTEST

Members OF the Omaha Grain ex-
change are agitating the necessity Of
sending several delegates 10 q meeting
OF grain dealers at 81. Louis on Feb
ruary o. called by the Grain Dealers Ma
tional association, TO plan a fight on re-
cent rulings Of Or. Harvey W. Wiley,
head OF the federal poor food bureau. af-
fccting the grain business.
Dr. Wiley ruled that corn not In good
condition may be eonfiseated in inter-
state commerce ~ hot branded. Not for
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
lows New. Notes.

ALGONA-Rev. @. ]. Guthrie. pastor OF
the Friends church for many years. has
resigned. He will go 10 Wisconsin to con-
time his work In the ministry.
THoRToN-Frank r. Hopley OF this
place has Just announced his candidacy
for the secretaryship OF the Iowa Grain
Dealers association. Mr.. Hopley Is man
Rger OF the Farmers Cooperative society
Of this place. a position he has held for
several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
TWO FIGURES IN IOWA
CITY TRAGEDY ARE DEAD

IOWA CITY. Ia. Feb. 14.-Fred Boarts.
who shot his wife and Lorenzo Boarts. his
cousin. when he found the pair together
in his home yesterday afternoon. and
then turned the gun on himself. died to-
day. Lorenzo Boarts died late yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Fred Boarts is not ex-
pected to recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

HALIFAX, Feb. M-Edward Day. the
hockey player died this Afternoon. He
was injured IN game recentiy and com
pl.caftons set In. He came originally from
Ottawa He Was great paddser. winning
ths 4ngis blade championship OF Canada
and the united States.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
coa.tins Accident Fatal to 10

BLOOMFIELD. Neb., Feb. A-(spe-
ciai.l MARVIN Maxwell, the s-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest d. Maxwell
OF this city. died at 1i:so yesterday from
acute peritonitis. While coasting with
playmates last Thursday evening he met
with serious accident. producing inter-
nal injuries, which resulted as above.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

Births-Ernest and Rose Thomas
Florence. boy: Joseph and Agnes Cuslck,
260l South Eleventh street. girl; Arthur
and Pearl Jones. 500 North Twenty-fifth
avenue. girl
Deaths-CiarfnR +. Wendell. hours, 17Vl
Laird street. John McAllister, aged Z
years. Tenth and CASTELAR,: J. r. Leh-
mer, aged IS years, $50 Harvey street;
Baby Podroxky, in5 South Forth street
Joseph's hospital; Linn Payne, aged 5i
years. f3os North Twenty -fourth street
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
Toe Hold Hurts wirtb.

TOLEDO, o.. Feb iL-Johnny Bfiliter
Of Toledo lightweight wrestler, tonight
defeated Henry With Of Chicago. Only
one fall was required From the start
Bitter took the offensive and finally
secured a toe hold on Wirth. forcing
the latter to give up In fourteen minutes
and thirty-eight seconds. Physicians
pronounced the hsaments in Wirth's ankle
and leg twisted and torn and said he
was unfit TO continue Referee Pecord
thereupon awarded the match TO Billiter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
Exeter woodmen Again.t New Rate.

EXETER, Neb., Feb. 14-(Special. )-At
the last meeting Of Exeter camp No. ST.,
Modern woodmen of America, the follow
ing committee on good of the order was
appointed to work In connection with
similar committees from other camps:
W. J. Waite. Ref. W. F. Stone. J. W.
Mitchell. Exeter is solid against the new
rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
An Auto cerIisisn

means many bad bruises. which Buck
lens ArnIca saIve heals quickly. as IL
does sores. eats. burns and piles &c.
Fer sale By Bsston pruxsS3
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
e q q DRIVES OUT
800. RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism condition OF
which supply the nourishmeu and strength
bodies irritating inhammatory accumulation
circulation because Of physical irregularities and then instead Of
noushng invgang the body the blood initiates and infan the
different nerves tissues and joints Of It's impure ad
pains and and other dge and symp
permanently cured until particle OF
blood this because Is
blood purifier down TO the bottom OF the trouble pu6es and
blood and completely drives Rheu-
system Pls hnimens soothing lotions may
temporary relief and comfort they bring but
effected until has removed the frees the blood
sustaining fluid bring
who suffer with Rheumatism Book
tsu and any medical advice free to all who write.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

sing. crandall is hoping that he win get
his regular turn on the slab during the
approaching season. instead Of having 10
adorn the bench until the crises arise. He
Processes to be in prime fettie already
aud boasts that he will lead the ether
twiriers a hot and dusty pace when the
Giants open their spring training estsb-
lishment at Marlin Springs, Tex. within
q few weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

DIES MONIES, Feb. N-Drake uni
versity defeated Washington university Of
st. Louis at basket ball this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

Otis crsndaiL he who passeth by the
pseudonyrn Of 'old DR.. crsndail.,. and
ye. Is less than : years old To be exact
he Is just rounding 2 and is in fun bloom
as a relief pitcher par excellence. Con-
sequentiy his name rrill once more be on
the roll call Of the New York Giants IN
1si2 which is now. his contract having
Just been sent In to Muggsy McGraw. II
Ne can behave what ne telegraph vizes
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

July I at Detroit.
Labor day at
Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

Decoration day at
st. Louis.
Labor day at Chi
cago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
AT
ABROAD

Decoration day at
Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

Decoration day at
Boston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-26

Pekin, March 26.4-5ehe spectacle OF
dignified Yuan Shi Kai whose robes
Of state in the past have equipped all
other oriental dignitaries, wearing Sc
we're and decidedly unbeautiful garb
Of the 0ccident, will be presented the
next time the new president walks
abroad, 1t developed today that Presi-
dent Yuan has employed an American
tailor to fashion various suits of
clothes, and that he is practicing NOV
ing about in them in the seclusion Of
his apartments.
Like the denuded skull, American
clothing is today considered the badge
Of radicalism None know this better
than Yuan, and he is too clever a dip
lomat not to realize that nothing will
so emphasize his changed beliefs as to
appear publicly in the garments af-
fected by Americans.
Republican clothing and woman suf-
frage will be potent factors, republl-
can leaders here insist, in bringing
China into the front rank Of world
powers