davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10
CABINET OF THE
NEW CHUNG HWA REPUBLIC

education, are progressive leaders in
China, little known here.
Sung Cow Yin, encouragement,
has been one of the most active lead.
ers in the fight for a constitution.
Chung Tai Yuen, chief adviser, is a
noted mandarin and prominent consti-
nationalist
News has been received that in the
election of DR.. Sun Vat Sen as presi-
dent OF the Chung Hwa Republic, sew
enteen provinces we're represented
General III Yung Heng was the oppos-
ing candidate, and he received one
vote, while Dr. Sun received sixteen
votes. DR.. Sun left Flung Che Yue in
charge of affairs at Shanghai, and de-
parted for Marking the new capital,
on Friday morning, according to a ca
BILE yesterday to Tong King Chong, the
local leader
All of the prominent revolutionists
in America are preparing to leave for
China. Among the local leaders who
are on their way are Wong Wan Sue,
president of the Young China Asso-
citation here, and Secretary Linn Chew
Hon. Secretaries 10 Cook Por and
Wong Kit Tang of the Kok Min bu-
Teau Revolutionary junta), and Lee
Seen Nam, also known as Lee Gnone
Hap, treasurer of the republic for this
country, are preparing to leave by
the next steamer. Chung Wing Fee a
leader from Chicago, arrived here yes
terday, and Cheng Ong All and Gee
Ping, leaders of New York, will ar
rive here tomorrow, all to take the
next steamer for China.
Tong King Chong and Wong Book
Yue, the local editors who have been
DR.. Suns right-hand men, will stay in
San Francisco and attend to the al
fairs of the republic in this country.
With other leaders of the Young Chi
ma party they are arranging for the
formation of an association to repre-
sent the republic here, Just as the
Chinese Six Companies represented
the Imperial government
A mass meeting will be held within
two weeks. The new association will
be named Chung Hwa Min Kok Kong
Hwoi, meaning Chinese Republic AS
sociation of the People" All Chinese
will be admitted TO the association.
The local leaders have also arrang-
ed to hold big Chinese celebration
next Sunday to celebrate DR.. Suns
election. Tong King Chong said yes
terday that this celebration will be
one of the most enthusiastic ever held
here. A big parade will be held in
the afternoon, in which the Chinese
suffragettes who worked so hard fol
the Young China party will be feat
ure. In the evening a banquet will
be held.
Tong King Chong said that a cable
of congratulations had been sent r.
DIR. Sun Vat Sen yesterday signed b.
the seven presidents of the Chinese
Benevolent Association and the three
revolutionary papers, as well as prom
inent merchants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10
OUT OF THE PRESENT CHAOS
WILL QUICKLY RISE ANEW CHINA

SAN FRANCISCO, January I'm
answer to the speech delivered by
M. H. de Young, vice-president of the
exposition company, at a banquet ten
dered him by the Chinese chamber of
commerce at Shanghai recently, Gnu
Ii Chi, secretary of the Chinese cham
Der of commerce, read the following
speech:
THE whole world has heard of the
proposed Panama-Pacific Exposition,
and many on this side of the Pacific
have followed with the greatest inter
est the various reports in the press of
1.-THE progress that the idea has made,
and we are highly honored that the
promoters of this great undertaking
should have sent to explain its OBJ
tects to us so distinguished a citizen
of the United States as Mr.. de Young
whose name is known wherever jour
nalism has penetrated.
1--WE have listened with intense in
terest to his lucid and enthusiastic
presentation of the great ideas and
conceptions that are in the minds of
the enterprising promoters of this vast
undertaking. His enthusiasm, we can
well believe, is but a reflection of that
which animates his colleagues, and ii
is for us a matter of profound regret
that while we are in complete sympa
thy with his project, and pledge our
selves to do everything that lies in ouI
power to forward the aims that he has
put before us, the disturbed condition
of our country makes it impossible tc
say definitely what we can do and or
what lines we shall do it,.
"This is but a temporary matter
however. Out of the present chaos
will quickly rise new China, phoenix
like from the ashes of it's past, ant
long before 1915 the world will stanC
amazed at our powers of recovery apt
reconstruction. You may rest assured
Mr.. de Young, that when the presen
storm in a teacup is over one of tn
first tasks we as a commercial bod,
shall undertake will be the organiza
ton of preparations for participation
in your great undertaking. Wit
these few words we beg to thank 20
for the invitation of which you ar
the official bearer and to express on
sincere hope that though the time {
your visit is unpropitious, the ultimat
result will be a complete, and, indee'
an unprecedented success
New York Chinese Rejoice.
NEW YORK, January IA celebr
ton of the establishment of the Oh
nose Republic, coincident with the Il
auguration of its first President, We
held in Chinatown today. Hundred
of Chinese rushed to their barbe
early in the day and had their queue
cut away, severing as they said, II
last symbol of Manchu rule, At moo
when 5000 Chinese gathered for Il
celebration, not a queue was seen.
Many of the Chinese also shook {
their sandals, and in heavy Americi
shoes climbed the stairs of the o
joss house on Mott street, which W
rechristened The Chinese Publ
Hail." and gravely bowed before
large portrait of the new Presidei
DR.. Sun Vat Sen. The hosting of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10

the city a population largely in excess
Of 100000. Our knowledge OF circum-
stance and the general probabilities
alike point to the fact that there are
very many more than 2s1,S5O persons
who have church preferences, but
these we have been unable to reach
yet. A reasonable resumption in con-
sidering ALI things is that there are
more than 100000 people in the city
whose leanings are decidedly in the d.
rection Of one or another religious
body"
It is felt by those interested that
the results growing from the church
census will justify the conclusion
reached to maintain a permanent or.
ganization
The canvass Of the city has not been
completed and there are certain dis
tricts which cannot be thoroughly can
vassed by volunteer visitors. The
greater part Of the territory has been
covered, however.
The chairmen unite in saying; We
desire to bear testimony TO the splen'
did and continuous service which was
given by Catholics. Hebrews and Prot
estants alike in the preliminary work
. Around our council board sat only a
| band OF brothers, united and stimulate
, ed by a common high purpose =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10
Travel Privileges.

Last year over 100000 immigrants
came into Canada, over so per cent OF
which comes from the region west Of
the Great Lakes. An immigrant reath
ing the boundary line, on the presen
.tation of a Canadian Landseekers As
ISOLATION ticket, is granted a rate of |
per cent per mile to inland destina-
Itions and return at the same rate If
he desires. The Canadian government
maintains offices at st. Paul, Chicago,
Kansas City, Detroit, Spokane and
other cities, and through these the
'homeseeker is directed TO the nearest
land office, where he is given informa-
ton as to available homesteads.
Each homestead has All area of 100
acres, and in some sections an addi-
tional 100 acres may be pre-empted by
paying SO an acre for it in payments
spread over ten years. For the home
stead the settlers pays a fee Of $40,
must build a habitable house, cultivate
fifteen acres ievery year for three
years. and live upon the land six
months out of every year for three
years. The requirements for a pre-
emption are the same with the eXcep'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10
BY J. A. eREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the starr
WASHINGTON, December 27.2How
Canada handles the hundreds of thod-
sands of new settlers crossing the bor-
der every year-about 100000 of which
come from the United States; its gen
erous treatment of the man seeking a
home in the Dominion compared to
what he is accorded in the United
States, is graphically told in a report
to the State Department by Consul
General Jones of Winnipeg. The re.
port will be of particular interest to
people of the public land states, and
should point a moral to the patriots
who seek to stem the tide of Canadian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10

90 @ O O O @ % @ O o o @ o o O o
0 CABINET MEMBERS. @
O Premier - General Lii Yung o
@ Heng. @
. Ministers. q
G War-Wong Hing. O
Q Interior-Tong Par Leong. q
O Navy-Admiral Sab Chen Ping, c
G Foreign Affairs WI Ting @
Q Fang Q
@ Colonial Department - Fung Q
@ Chi Yue Q
@ Finance-Chin Chin Tao. O
% Agriculture-Chung Chin @
o Communications Chung Q
10 Yue. 9
20 Education-Tee Q
% Acknowledgement - Sow Cow c
20 Yin. Q
20 Chief Adviser - Chung Tai Q
10 Yuen. @
% Assistant Advisers -- Wong Q
10 Moo and All Flung See. 9
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o . Q . @ Q Q 9
SAN FRANCISCO, December %
The cabinet of the new Republic OF
China-Chung Hwa Republic - has
been tentatively established by the
Provisional Government at Marking
and awaits the stamp of approval OF
President DR.. Sun Vat Sen, who is
speeding toward Marking from shang
hal, according to advices received by
the local revolutionists.
Premier Ii Yung Heng was the
commander in chief of the Chinese
revolutionary forces.
Wong Hing, minister of war, is an
old general of the Imperial Govern.
ment and one of the first to join the
Revolutionary movement ten years
ago He was DR.. Suns leader in
China and for years had the secret
military training of the student revo
lutionists.
Tong Far Leong, minister of the in
terror, is one of the most noted char
acters in China. He is a foremost
educator and was one of the diplomat
ic advisers of the Imperial Govern
men, who favored the constitution.
Admiral Sab Chen Ping was the I'm
lperial Admiral, who at the siege o
Hankow turned over to the revolt
tionists and during the campaign act
ed as commander of the revolutionar
navy in the Yang-tse.
WI Ting Fang former minister t
the United States, Is known over tn
world as China's foremost diplomat
Flung Chi Yue, minister of the &C
lonial department, is we'll known alon
the Pacific Coast and Throughout
Western Canada. He was one of tn
leaders of the Toxic convention o
1905, and was president of the Hin
Chong Hwoi young China party O
Southern China. He left San FraT
cisco for China a month and a hal
ago.
Chin Chin Tao is a graduate of tn
University of California, and was on
of the financial advisers of the In
perial Department of Finance.
Chung Chin, minister of agricu
ture; Wong Chung Yue, minister {
communications, and zee, minister {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10

He loves best whose love lasts.
Even the up to date woman may be
behind her age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
HOW TO MANAGE
 CHURCH FINANCES

Roger H. Williams, treasurer of the Crane Valve Co.,, gave a. practical and interesting talk on the financial man
 agement of church, before the Brotherhood of Trinity Methodist church last night. There were. 50 m members of the Brotherhood in at tendance at the meeting. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. Rev. R. s. Povey, pastor of the church, introduced MT Williams who has a Ph. D. behind his name
 MT williams said that there are two
 ways of running church One way
 is to run it like 8 football team with a star player, the pastor, upon whom all members of the eleven are depend ant. The better way, however, is to
 have the church well organized like football team in which the players were well trained and worked together. A good administration of a church would attract the men Of wealth.
 First he proposed stock taking, then
 a thorough record Of the eongrega-
 ton by card system, recording mar
 riages deaths. births and so forth. The expenditures of the church should
 be decided in meeting, thus putting
 the responsibility upon no one person or small group of persons. A care ful budget should be prepared, the
 needs of the church considered and
 appropriations made for each depart ment.
 After this address. Rev. Morgan Mil lar who was guest at the gather ing, was called upon and gave a brief address.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
AN OPEN LETTER
 TO AUTOMBILISTS
 OF CONNECTICUT
Statement of Existing COndl. tions With Respect to the State Highway De-
 partment

The following open letter to the au- tomobilists of Connecticut speaks for itself:
 To the Electors Of Connecticut:
 A matter of the greatest importance to every automobilist in Connecticut will be decided on election day. Shall the present highway commissioner be continued in office for four years more, millions of State money in an extrava- gant and wasteful manner, while per- fecting a political machine; or shall Governor Baldwin be reelected to- gether with Senators and Representa- lives who will support his efforts to reorganize the highway department and place it upon 8 proper business like basis?
 In 1911, after months of careful con- sideration, Governor Baldwin noTni- mated to our State Senate for highway experienced in road building. The nomination was rejected by Repub1i- transmitted to the Senate the name of another competent engineer. The Senate, in response to the efforts of Highway Commissioner Macdonald and the friends of his political machine, likewise rejected the second nomina- ton. One of these nominees was Republican and the other a Democrat. neither being actively partisan.
 Further, the lobby politicians con- trolling the General Assembly at the last session, by legislation took. away
 
 remove the highway commissioner. even for good cause shown Since the beginning of our State government, the Governor has had power to remove any commissioner in every department of the State for cause shown. Even now he has that power for every State commissioner except the highway com missioner. Do you believe this sud den change from the policy of our State of rendering subordinates re- sponsfbIe to the chief executive, by making the highway commissioner re- sponsibIe to no one, was brought about by a, desire to serve the public good?
 The Republican candidate for Gov missioner live in the same town and have for years been personal and po- Iitical friends. This candidate main taius steadfastly an absolute silence as to his attitude in reference to re- appointing MT. Macdonald, in the Quire any argument to show that, if given the opportunity, he will reap point the present commissioner?
 The best way to block this program organization of the State highway de- partment is to vote for Governor Baldwin and a Democratic General Assembly, Inasmuc11 as no United the coming session the matter is not, as ordinarily, complicated with other important considerations NOW is the time for action by everyone Inter ested in Connecticut highways. The aid of your vote and your influence is earnestly solicited.
 Very respectfully yours,
 Louis E. Stoddard, of New Haven, Frederick A Johnson, of Montville, Lester O. Peck of Bedding,
 Archibald McNeii, Jr., of Bridgeport, James P Woodruff, of Litchfield,
 Automobiles of Connecticut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

New York-Bad boys tied a wire loop to the rear of street car. Miss Kate McDonough. 19, crossing the dragged two squares
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
REPUBLICANS TRY TO SCARE VOTERS
 TO SUPPORT TAFT

Local Republican workers. desperate because of the very unfavorab1e condi- tions which confront their candidates, are said to be working bit of polit- ical trickery to secure the foreign vote for President Taft. Reports were received at Bull Moose headquarters today from Italian voters to the eff feet that some Italian Republican of much influence has been circulating through a personal canvass among the Italian voters a story which has scar ed many Italians into voting for Taft. The story is to the effect that if eith- CT Wilson or Roosevelt is elected the Italians will have to pay off all mort gages they owe on their property be fore the first day of March They are being led into the belief that only Taft's election would eliminate this embarrassment
 The report that this trickery is be ing worked doesn't come from one quarter but from several quarters, and it has apparently had much effect among Italians who were not very conversant with political affairs and matters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
DANBURY DEMOCRATS
 HAVE HOUSING RALLY
Speakers Ernest R. Crosby, Senator
 John Quinn and IL. w. Wilson.

%
 Danbury, Oct. 31-Lynn W Wilson, of Bridgeport, was the chief speaker at a Democratic rally in this city, Tues day night The big city hall was filled to the doors, and the greatest enthu- sism was expressed MT. Wilson de- nounced railroad government in Con necticut, demanded the expulsion of the lobby, and linked Congressman Esbenezer J. Hdl1 by one piece Of evil dence upon another into close union with J. Henry Roraback. head in the last General Assembly of the Connec- ticut lobby, and J. T. King of Bridge port, also a legislative agent at Hart ford two years ago..
 MT. Wilson evoked marks Of sympa- thy in his listeners when he declared that Democrats in the lobby should be even more than Republicans, the >ob- ject of Democratic aversion and con- tempt.
 MT. Wilson was followed by Ernest R. Crosby of New York, g. Fremont Republican who years ago joined the Democratic party, and Senator John J. Quinn, a real old fashioned expOn- ent of .Jeffersonian doctrine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
Have You Attended the Rie. shoe sale

Have You Attended the Big Shoe Sale That is now going on at Things shoe store? You'll miss some great shoe bargains If you fail to take advantage of this event. It's not often that you have the opportunity to buy such good seasonable shoe, right at the start of the fall season. We urge you to visit our store and see for yourself the re- markabIe bargains that are being of fered in shoes, rubbers and hosiery $. B. Thing & Co.,, 1153 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
GOES TO DEATH HOUSE
Bedding Transferred From Cell Pre- 1ininary To Hanging at
 WetherSfieId.

wethersfeld,O Oct. 31-George Red ding, who is to be hanged early Fri day morning for the murder of Nor ris Greenberg in Hamden, was re- moved from his cell to the death house yesterday and will be kept there until he is taken to the execution chamber. He is under constant guard. Bedding is cool and collected and is awaiting the end with a smile
 He was visited yesterday by his fath- CT and mother and Mrs. Leora Hud- son, who has seen him nearly every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
Notice

For fOrty-six years we have been conducting business at the same 0Au location, corner, of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been eStabhsne1 there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no. tice millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue 70 receive money subject to depos1tOr's check at sight. which we allow three per cent. per annum, credited to each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations, and all who want a hank account where they can deposit money, checks or drafts. and leave it for one day,one week. one month OF one year, and draw interest Q nit for any time 1t is left with us. He rive to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest frm of private bankers fin this state.
 T. L.. WATSON 6 CO.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
Declares Wife Went
 Back to Old Home

Claiming that his wife deserted him and went back to her former home in Russia, Abraham Linetzsky of this city has brought divorce proceedings against Ida Linetzsky. It is said that Ida is now leading. a happy life in Eif5avetgrad, state of Keronsky, Rus sia- The couple were married Sept. Is, 1901. The alleged desertion took place Jan. 10, 1904.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
MISS EGAN TO WE'D
Popular Young Lady of Neyvtown to
 Become Bride of Long Island Man.
Special to The Farmer.)

Special to The Farmer)
 Newtown, Conn, Oct 31-Mrs. Mar garet Egan has issued announcements of the engagement of her charming daughter, Miss Elizabeth Helen Egan, to MT Martin J. Donohue of Flushing, L. I. The marriage will take place at St. Roses Catholic church, New town, with a nuptial mass. Rev. Fla ther Edward Bgan, of Sea Bright, N. J., an uncle of the prospective bride, will officiate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

week since he has been hero- Rcd ding seems to be in perfect health After reading the Bible, he went 70 bed early last night The hanging will be attended early tomorrow morning by about a dozen newspaper men. three from New Haven and also a physician from the Elm City. Red ding's family have made preparations for the funeral and the services will probably be held at Redding's home in New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

'Mendacity, oh Mendacity, thy other name is T don't remember" sAys tnf Indianapolis News If the phrase, 70 don't remefnber,'' has come to be as@ sociated with prevarfcation, those W-1d really don't remember are at a dis- advantage. In this way evil manner often corrupt language.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-11
Large Attendance and Enthusiastic
Meeting Of the Upper Mississippi
River Improvement
Association.
KEoKUK REPRESENTED
:. 4. Hamill Makes Answer to the
Burlington Mayors Address Of
Welcome and Major
Melss Talks.

The Upper Mississippi River I'M
provement Association is in session
IN burlington, meeting in twelfth an
nual convention. .Keokuk is represent
ed at the meeting and has always man
Hested deep interets in the affairs
OF this organization. The president
OF the association. Mr.. Thos. Wilkin-
son, OF Burlington, Is we'll known to
large number of Keokuk people
and is highly respected. At the meet
Ing yesterday L. A. Hamiil OF this
city responded to Mayor Nortons ed
dress of welcome. He praised Bur
linston and it's citizens hospitality.
singing out espe-sse.;y Thomas VIII
klnson, president OF the association.
whose unselflsh labor for river i'm
proyement, he said, is being appre-
ciated throughout the Mississippi val
ley.
Major Montgomery Meigs, OF Keo-
kuk, widely-traveled expert on
water commerce, gave much valuable
technical information in his speech.
He emphasized the need of better
docks and other terminal facilities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-11
What Susie Was.

~ a ae mexican was showing his new
arrived New York guest to a room,
naM u alter the usual courtesies no
M a'ea on the threshold to say: "By
tos "ay' we always turn Susie loose
tbron .ne night, and she will pass
tan ousn the hall on her way to the
ya,, moor. where she catches rats.
- ,ou q better be careful and not step
w VI ner' as that is the only thing that
makes ak her cross"
NAL, u wouldn't be very serious IL did
ina a cat CROSS" was the laugh
hs he response. But the host shook his
.aid uon know much about cats" he
sha.. our Susie is boa constructor
staa 40 gentle as baby, unless you
sh,r. on her Sometimes she takes a
: cut through this room so don,
night" ~ See her' GOOD