davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
Continued from first page.

ing in their dethronement, but II Is
thought that the rcvolutionaries whose
agents employ every trick, are circulat-
ing reports that Yuan is secretly rerub-
lican in order to dsCredit him.
Dynamite discovered along the railway
line has been brought to Peking by a
woman. This is the first evidence that
the long standing revolutionary threats
are serious The revolutionaries months
ago said that they would employ dyna-
mite to accomplish their purpose of driv-
ing the ManChuS out of the government.
Reports regarding disaffectiOn among
the Lanchow troops are conflicting 1t
is believed that the disaffected soldiers
number not more than 500. Yuan SIKH
kai is making preparations in anticipa =
tion of the arrival Of the republican
army by sea and for this purpose IS
sending troops TO the north.
The imperial government sent orders
to-day TO all the generals in command
of the imperial troops that they are 10
resume hostilities at s o'clock i'm the
forenoon Of Jan. q unless they receive
notification in the mean time that ;ne
armistice between the two forces has
been again renewed.
The fact that Premier Yuan Shih-k
now has large amount of money to
repress the rebellion and with which
he can pay the imperial troops has, it is
believed inspired him with fresh con-
! fdence in his power to check the revClu-
ton, as he is aware that the republics MS
lack resources.
There are said to he about 10000 im-
perial troops in Han-Yang and the vicin-
| ity and "A clash with the revolutionaries
whose force is said to be almost equal
is possible at any moment.
Paris, Jan. 4.--Yuan Shih-kai, the i'm
perial Premier, declines to so to Shang-
hal, the Peking correspondent of the
European edition of The NeW Yorl
Herald reports, on the ground that tn,
whole burden of government rests or
his shoulders. He suggests that as WI
Ting fang has nothing else 10 do, ht
should come TO Peking, where he would
have fuller opportunity of airing hii
views.
! The intolerance Of the revolutionary
7 party. continues the correspondent
coupled with Wa Ting fangs insistenc'
OH unfair and often foolish proposals
has alienated foreign sympathy with the
Republican movement and caused a re-
Vulsion of feeling among the substantial
Chinese elements in the southern prov
! inCes.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
TAGGART FACTION WINS
Governor Marshall Loses Fight in Ind
lana Committee.

indianapolis. Jan. 1--Control Of the Ind
lana Democratic organization passed into
the hands Of the faction headed by Thomas
Tageart, the national committeeman, when
the state committee met to-day and elected
Mr Taggart's candidate for chairman,
Bernard Korbly brother Of Represent
ativc Charles a. Korbly, Of this district.
Governor Marshall, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President, who
opposed the election Of KOrbly, said after
the meeting: In the words Of Lincoln to
his Cabinet. ! guess / haven't much In
fuencc with this administration
Leaders Of the Taggart faction an
nounced that the Indiana delegation IN the
Democratic National Convention would
be- solid for the Governor on the carly bal
lots, irrespective Of whatever candidate 1t
might be swung to If II "as found he
could not win"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
Foss BEGINS SECOND TERM
First Time in Eighteen Years Democrat
Has Succeeded Himself in Bay State.

Boston, Jan. 4-Eugene n. Foss. the
Presidential candidate of the Democratic
state Committee OF Massachusetts, suc-
ceeded himself as Governor to-day In the
presence of the Legislature and before a
distinguished assembly OF invited guests,
including state and city officials. judges,
army and navy officers and foreign con-
suls. 1t was the first time I'm eighteen
wears that a Democratic Governor began
second term in this state.
The inaugural address Of Governor Foss
was unusually brief and besides dealing
with state problems touched on questions
Of national interest.
Governor Foss and Lieutenant Governor
Luce attended the joint convention of the
two branches of the Legislature, President
Greenwood Of the Senate administering the
oath of office to both.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
NO ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT
President Taft Sends Word to
His Supporters.

Washington. Jan. 4--Word was sent to-
day TO supporters Of President Taft that
Under no circumstances would the Pres-
cent countenanCe attacks on Theodore
Roosevelt, no matter what the ultimate in
tention Of Mr.. Roosevelt in regard to the Re-
publican Presidential nomination might be.
II was said to-day that the President has
expressed himself as being at loss to
account for reports that relations between
him and Colonel Roosevelt were seriously
strained He has not taken opportunity TO
reply directly TO any utterances of Colonel
Roosevelt that have been interpreted IN
some quarters as attacks on the policy OF
the administration, and, It is said does
not wish his friends TO 60 any further than
he has
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
LA TOILETTE GETS A FALL
Continues Illinois Tour, Though
Suffering from Ptomaines.

Peoria. i'll. Jan. Although suffering
from the effects Of ptomaine poisoning
which atts cked him late last night, Senator
La Toilette continued his campaign in
Illinois to-day.
At Morris when the car stopped the
Senator leaped from the step and was run
ming along the platform. when he slipped
and fell with considerable force. He was
helped 10 his feet, bit dazed by the shock,
but declared himself uninjured and spoke
briefly.
Other speeches were made Al Joliet,
Streator La Sale and Ottawa. They were
on the lines Of his previous addresses, re-
n-raung his support Of the initiative
referendum and recall, the election OF
United States Senators by direct vote and
the general restoration OF representative
government"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
WILSON LOSES IN ARKANSAS
Efforts for Presidential Preference
Primaries Fail.

Little Rock, Ark. Jan. efforts made
by the supporters Of Governor Woodrow
Wilson Of New Jersey to induce the Dem
ocratlc State Central Committee TO order
a Presidential preference primary failed at
me meeting of the committee here to-day
The resolution was introduced by j. il,
harod president Of the local Woodrow
Wilson club, who declared that the plan
had been inaugnratcd by the Wilson men In
the interest Of their candidates.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
STATEWIDE TAFT BANQUET
His Wisconsin Supporters Will Plan
Campaign Against Ia Toilette.

Milwaukee, Jan. "A statewide banquet
o. the Wisconsin supporters Of President
TAFT VIII be held in this city a. an early
date The Republican leaders while here
vii! outline campaign against Senator La
Toilette
fCrn-'l calls were sent out to-day for a
conference Of the Wisconsin supporters Of
Governor Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey
20 he hclu IN tla olson about January ls
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

ton, however. is available 10 confirm. these
reports.
The Turkish Chamber las not yet hrishe1
the debate on the constitutional bill
special dispatch from Constsntinople re-
ports that the government has ordered the
closure of Italian banks and commercial
firms.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
fAFT's NOMINATION DEMANDED
Georgia Republican Committee Also
Praises His Administration.

IBv Telecreph 20 The Tribune.I
Atlanta Jan 4-Prssident Taft was laud-
ed and his denomination demanded in roso-
lutlons adopted 10y the Republican State
Central Committee At its meeting here to-
day Tire resolutions. which Tere offered
by Henry s. Jackson, collector Of internal
revenue, set forth in part We indorse
the administration OF William H. Taft
confidently believing that in achievement IT
ranks with the administration Of any Of
his predecessors, and We demand his re-
nomination by the Republican party OF the
United States"
There was 10 sentiment manifested for
any other candidate
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

his publication. who suggested the article
and fixed the date for its publication.
If Mr.. Roosevelt is ever elected Presi-
dent again according to Mir. Abbott. it
will not be because he seeks or wants
the office, bat because the country wants
him 20 perform certain job.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
TRIPoLI PEACE TALK HEARD
Prices Harden in Berlin on Strength
of Armistice Rumor.

London, Jan. i.-Rumors OF peace nego.
tiatons between Italy and Turkey con-
tInue 20 circulate on the Continent, and
prices hardened on the Berlin Bocrse To-.
day on reports OF an impending srmistlce
I'm Tripol According to Austrian news
papers, the powers are urging Turkey to
open negotiations. No authentic intorma-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
MACK HASTENS TO BRYAN
Chairman of National Committee
Quits New York Abruptly.
TALKS ABOUT OZARK HORSE"
Will Not Give Any Definite Reply
to Questions About
Candidates.

| Norman +. Mack, chairman or the Demo
cratic National Committee. left town sud-
denly for Washington at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. He had expected to be in
| this city until tonight at least. His hurried
| departure was attributed to his desire 10
get the ear Of William Jennings Bryan as
soon as possible. Mr.. Bryan is reported TO
| nave programme TO suggest at the meet
ing OF the committee on Monday that may
| cause trouble. II Is said he wants 10 put
! the committee on record for Presidential
primaries and for a prohibition plank. lie
| started for Washington from Tampa, Fla,
on Wednesday.
| one thing that Chairman Mack firmly be-
leves in and may suggest at the meeting
| Of the committee is the appointment this
! time Of a committee 10 prepare suggestions
for the platform 10 be adopted at the con-
| vention. OF course, according to the rules
Of the party, the platform must be framed
| by special committee of the delegates to
the convention named by the chairman Of
! the convention. Mr. Mack's idea however,
is to have something concrete to present to
this committee for its guidance
1t Is expected that there will be lot of
Jockeying among the friends Of the vari-
Gus candidates for the Presidential nomina-
ton TO obtain control Of the committee on
arrangements The managers Of Governor
Wilson's campaign have given a great deal
of thought 10 that point and il is under
stood that they believe their friends will
predominant in the committee
1t Is the Chairman's idea that the national
committee at this time might APPOINT a
committee for the purpose of gathering and
receiving suggestions from all parts of the
country, possibly holding hearings i'm vari-
Gus cities, at which public men could ap-
pear and present arguments for and against
proposed planks. After having received
all the suggestions the committee would
have lots OF time before the conven-
tion TO weigh and study them adequately.
Then it could draw up a number Of
planks-possible several alternative plans
on some Of the subjects-with a report
showing just the amount and character of
sentiment for each. Such a report would
be of great value to the cOmmitte On reso-
lutons Mr.. Mack believes.
Washington. Jan. Norman +. Mack,
chairman Of the Democratic National Com
mittee. believes that q dark horse" viii
he chosen to head the next Democratic
Presidential ticket. Mr.. Mack arrived here
to-day from New York to complete ar
Tangements FOR the national committee
meeting on January s. lie limited COM
ment on the chances of the various Presi-
dental aspirants to the statement that ne
expected a dark horse" 10 win.
He said he did not think the committee
would recommend any change in the
method Of olecting delegates to the con-
vention. Presidential primaries. he said.
would involve prohibitive expense Den
yer. St. Louis and Baltimore are the lead
ers in the fight for the convention, accord
( ing TO the chairman, and each seems to
have a chance TO win.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
SEVERE QUAKES IN WEST
Break Windows in Nevada
Felt in California.

Reno, New, Jan. 4.-An earthquake shock
was felt at Alvord. Cal. at $50 p. m. at
Laws and at Bishop.
The duration was five seconds at Laws
and az Bishop the shock was the worst
felt in it's history Electric clocks we're
stopped and windows were broken.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
SAYS NO FAIR TRIAL HERE PEACE TALK RE0PENED


lights, all OF whom bear testimony to
the alleged impossibiity of Hyde getting
| fair trial in New York Some OF these
are:
John Hennessey. managing editor OF
! "Tbe New York Press; William A.
Gramer. city hall reporter for Inc
! New York Globe: William :. CiarKe'
manager Of news agency; Viliiam H.
Lewis. editor of THE Morning Iele-
graph; John d. Delehanty, former
counsel for Richard Garfield; Joseph NJ.
| Bowling. manager of the Lyric Hotel
Richard j. Butler, right-hand man 1or
| former Police Commissioner DeVery ana
| a former Assemblyman; George q. tlegi
editor of The Weekly Tammany News {;
/ Aaron Morris, James H. McCool. VINO
engages in the same work as israel I'll
den gathering affidavits); John T. NC
/ Gee, a taxiCab manager; James Kelley
! William Henderson, jr., Daniel Neary,
! Fred T. Reaudry, an undertaken; Henry
/ Haggerty. jeremiah Hannifan, William
/ Carroll, Thomas Stanley, restaurant
! keeper; Ralph Long, manager OF the
/ Both Street theatre; Ira F. Cass, man
! ager of the Winter Garden; Lee Grove,
manager of the Comedy Theatre; Frank
/ Miller. manager Of the Manhattan
/ Opera House; w. =. Rowland, manager
! Of the Casino Theatre; George A. Apple
| ton, manager Of Maxine Elliott's Thea
! ire; Sol Manheimer, manager of the
! Lyric Theatre; Harry Hyams, manager
| of the Herald Square Theatre; William
Z. Atwell, another theatrical manager;
Edward McLeroy. J. G. Middleton, John
b. Fitzpatrick, manager Of the Hippo
drome, and J. Edward Fitzpatrick, rep
resentative Of whiskey company.
A Managing Editors Opinion.
/ Mr.. Hennessey, Of The Press" says:
"Tve been in restaurants. hotels. street
cars. uOlitical and social gatherings
where questions Of the guilt or inno-
ccnce Of Mr. HYDE has been the ever-re-
curing .opic Of conversation for many
months. II has been on the tongue Of
every gathering. Frequently ! have
!
such a paper that HYDE put city funds
! to the extent OF millions in the Northern
| Bank and in the Carnegie Trust Com
pany and saw that he got bribes for
the deposits"
Mr. Lewis, of The Morning Tele-
graph" says: IT have been daily III
| restaurants, hotels. clubs. and social
gatherings. and find a prejudice against
! Mr.. HYDE | believe that a jury cannot
| bt found that will he free from prejudice
and passion
| J. Edward Fitzpatrick, representative
| for a whiskey concern, says: Il have
visited cafes, hotels and restaurants and
have heard Hyde called CRATER looter
! and crook | don't believe jury of
! twelve men could be selected that would
be free from prejudice. In my opinion
HYDE can't get fair and impartial
! trial"
All the theatrical managers in their
ahidavits say that they hear groups of
men In the lobbies Of their theatres dis
cussing the Hyde case Ira +. Cass, Of
! the Winter Garden, says:
| Two performances are given daily in
! nv theatre, and ! Lave noticed that
patrons there who discuss the Hyde case
! believe the newspaper disclosures. Many
! times these discussions become serious
and urklnd and unfavorable names ere
used by these men In their references tc
Hyde. believe from my acquaintance
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
RUSSIAN HANGMAN BUSY
More Persians Strung UP in Ia
briz-Houses Blown Up.

Tabriz, Jan. 4-The hanging Of Fidais
by the Russians continues. Three of the
Fidais were hanged last night and their
bodies displayed on the gallows to-day.
Many arrests are being made. and sew
eral houses Of Fidais and Nationaists
have been blown up.
The prisoners, who were brought IN by
Shua ed Dowleh, brother of the eX-
Shah, when he arrived here on January
2 TO assume the Governorship, were
handed over TO the Russians, who
marched them 10 camp with chains
around their necks. All the houses in
the neighborhood Of the Russian camp
have been wrecked.
The general feeling among Persiars
is that the situs tlOn will become normal
when the Governorship has been placed
In the nands OF Shua- ed Dowleh. At
present Tabriz is controlled by Rus
sian general, who is quartered in tho
Governors palace
Teheran, Jan. 4-The news Of further
executions at Tabriz causes the greatest
Indignation here. In an interview to-day
a high Persian official said:
This renders the Cabinets retention or
Office almost impossible, seeing that the
basis OF their policy-the maintenance OF
friendly relations with Russla-has been so
rudely shaken. They do not dare 10 tell
the people that friendly relations still eX-
ist unless Russia is prepared to grant
reparation."
London, Jan. 5--The St. Petersburg cor
respondent of The Times understands that
NJ Mornard's canddature for the office OF
TreasureF-Ceneral OF Persia will he
dropped, owing to the opposition Of the
Persian government. The correspondent
| also says he has learned that the runlors
| OF Russian designs on Mongolia are un-
| founded.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
TAFT RALLY IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Huron, $. D., Jan. MANY supporters OF
the President are gathering here to-day
for the state Taft rally. which will he held
here tomorrow. James Wilson, Secretary
OF Agriculture. will address the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
BRITISH INCREASE CANTON FORCE

Hons Kong. Jan. 4A regiment of In
dian infantry. the I26th Baluchis ana a
battery ~ ARTILLERY have been ordered 10
Canton 10 rcinrorce the hitlsh troops
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

Fresno, Cal, Jan. A sharp earthquake
was felt here at 1854 o'clock Tonight
There we're three successive shocks. from
north to south-two strong, then weak
one a few moments later. No damage was
reported.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

Lawrence Kans., Jan. Am earthquahe'
Judged TO have been about 1000 miles away
was recorded on the seismograph at the
University of Kansas here to-day. Inc
main wave reached it's greatest intensity at
1915 a. m. and lasted one hour
Cleveland Jan. 4-The seismograph at 81
Ignatlus College here recorded moderate
earthquake shocks. starting at 9A5 a. m
to-day The vibrations continued for al
most two hours.
Havana Cuba, Jan. A shock Of earth-
quake was felt at Santiago de CUBA early
to-day. No damage was reported
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European &3 m auH ur American Ga r0 and s,r Room YSc and SIOO Per Dav
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. i6V outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running watar- sta. tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Aerie and club rooms located at NJ 5l4 Central avenue Hot Springs Acrie No. 5l meets every Thursday at s p. m. Visiting Eagles and ladies are always welcome Club rooms open from g a m. until 70 D. m. except Tuesday and We'd ucsday. JOHN F. MAY, w. r.
 Vincent West Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
W. o. W

Silver Leaf Camp No. B. Woodmen Of inc World, meets at Moose hail. 720 2 2 Central avenue, first and third Thursday nights or each month. Visiting sovereigus invited to attend,
 D. s BARNES. c. c. J J. Ilckman. secreLars.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
n

Hot Springs l>odee No 380 meets every "Wednesday evening. S.S0 sharp. second floor Masonic Temple Building Visiting Wothers cordially Invited
 b. V. BARRY, E. H. Redmond Joyce Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
WOOpMAN cIRcLE.


 WoODMAN CIRCLE. Meets every second and fourth Thurs day Visiting soyereigns invited to att tend
 IIRPTE oNEAL. Guardian Maggie Oethers, Clerk
 o. o. 0. Meets every Wednesday night at D. m.. at their club rooms. 726 -2 Central Ave. over Millsap's cigar store Nisitine Owls cordially invited
 JAS, r. GRAHAM President. John Y simmons Secretary F. o. Box 2sS.
 K. or ?. Meets every Tuesday night, 5ii 1s RoBr. II. LOWER. c. c Jas, S. Mcconnell K. Of R. & E.
 M. W. OF A, Hot springs Camp No l33i3, Modern Woodmen of America, meets ate S02 l-- Central avenue on the second and fourth w WednesdHy at D. m- c. A. Mcfnn- ne1 and A. w Berrow. physicians.
 W R WILLIAMSON, V, C. j., J Hickman Clerk
 L. O. o. M Hot Springs Lodge No 504, Loyal Order of Moose, mas ts every Friday evening in inc Moose halt l2o l-2 Central Ave. Nis- itna brothers cordially invited
 JNO AL FEWNEs. Dictator ]. r. r. smith, Secretary. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY. Hot Springs Council No. 20l6, Knights and Ladies of Security meet at 0ddfcl- lowa hail, first and third Thursday nights Visiting members cordially welcomed.
 p0 JOHN FEWkES, Pres. J ] Hickman, Secretary
 ElwBod Smith, Organizer.
 
 E. 0. R Manataka Tribe. No. 6. Imprneed Ore der 0f Redmem, meets over Morris drug store every Thursday evening Visitors chiefs welcome.
 A. GUERfS. sa5hc,n. Robert CaFtBey, C Of r.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
KINNEY HOUSE E
NOW OPEN Under New Manasement

Under New Management Everything strictly up-to.date all out side rooms fresh country produce home milk and butter. Board and room Si co and S 00 also rooms for liant. hnn2ekeenmg. cz.-.ll- a.p44.ssp-----larone 1435 crown street.
 z. M. HAckETT Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
MAsoNic

Hot Springs Chapter No. ~. F. A. M meets every second and fourth mondays.
 L. H. BARRY II. r.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Hot Springs Eneanpment No. 8, I. O. O r meets every Friday night iu Odd Fellows hall, corner Of Prospect and Ex- change. Ali visiting Patriarchs please att tend. r. NJ LINCOLN, C.. r.
 z. s. Denman, Scribe
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

f. o. O. F. Hot Springs Valley Lodge No q. ! O Q. F.. meets every Monday night Tn Odd Fellows hall, corner Of Prospect and Ex- change. All visiting brothers are cor dialiy invited to attend
 J. l.. GRAHAM, N. q. Robt Koehler, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

EASTERN STAR. Hot Springs Chapter No 69 O. F. S. Masonic Temple. third Monday al B.
 MISS MAUD SPIVEY, ". M Mrs J. R. Demby Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

sumpter Lodge No 4ls. P. & A. M. South Hot Springs. near end of Ouachita avenue ear line, second and fourth Fri days at 7;30 ?. m.
 JOHN R. SEARCY, ". NJ. Robt. Cartney. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Garland Rebecca Lodge No @. l. O O. F., meets every first and third Tuesday 7 night at Odd Fellows hall.
 MRS MOLLY N. DEWBERRY. ". G.
 Nirs Maggie Oethers, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Hot Springs Commandery, No. 5. k. T.. meets every first Alontitsy
 F. V P. ELLSWORTH, F. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Hot Springs Council No. 2s, R. & g. NJ, meets every second Monday after Chap ter. l.. Fl. ELLSWORTH, T. l. NJ.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Meets every second and fourth Thurs day Visiting s0Vereigns invited to att tend
 IIRBIE ONEAL. Guardian RF44.Fa Daflare fHfnrt-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Hot Springs Lodge No, e, F. S A. M., Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays at D. m.
 JAS. 8. REAAIEY. w. NJ.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

A. T GUERfN. sa5hcsn. Robert C9rtneys C Of r,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
0 - n

Alanataka Tribe No 6 Imprneed Ore der 0f Redmen, meets over Morris drug 2 tore every Thursday evening Visitors chiefs welcome,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
$40 nonh rKonrcE MAnkKr.

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