davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
China BECOMES
MASSIVE REPUBLIC
Manchu Dynasty Abdicates Throne
4OO,O0O,0O0 People Changed From
Subjects to Self Govern
ing Citizens.

pekin. Feb. f2.- China today
joined the sisterhood of the worlds
republics. In three martial edicts,
the Manchu dynasty changed 400
100000 people from subjects of an
absolute ruler to citizens Of the
largest self-governing nation on
earth. The first edict announced
the abdication of the dynasty after
300 years of absolute rule; the
second edict declared that the
throne accepted the republic, and
the third approved all conditions
agreed on by Premier Yuan Shi Kai
and the Republicans.
The third edict created great as
tonishment. 1t was expected the
Manchus would demand conditions
safeguarding many of their priv
ileges. but their surrender is un-
conditional The edict informed
the viceroy and the provincial gov
ernors Of the retirement Of the
throne from political power and in
structed them to continue doing
their duty and to preserve order
throughout the land. 1T declared
the step was taken by the throne
in order to meet the wishes Of the
people.
The abdication of the Chinese
throne by Pu Hi, the child emperor.
brings to an end the powerful
Manchu dynasty which has reiened
since 1910. The boy ruler had been
on the throne since November III,
1908, when the emperor. Kwang-Su
his uncle, died. His father, Prince
Chun. was appointed regent and
was the chief figure in China for
three years.
Surrounded by large number of
princes of the imperial clan and
Manchu officials with reactionary
ideas. the regent was brought face
to face with a revolutionary move
ment in favor of modern reforms.
He endeavored to placate both par
ties, but ended by causing general
dissatisfaction. which brought his
resignation on December 6. 1911.
The promise Of a constitutional
government made by the dowager
empress on her death-bed in 1908,
was not fulfilled in any way until
May of last year. In that month
the imperial edict abolished the
Old Grand Council, which. together
with the court. held absolute power
and substituted a constitutional
cabin I.
Revolutionary ideas had been
spreading in the meantime. and a
southern province declared against
continuation of Manchu rule and
broke into open revolt. After much
fighting the revolutionists pro-
claimed republic in Nanking in
December. and DR.. Sun Vat Sen ac-
cepfed the presidency December %.
Negotiations between Republicans
and Tmnerialists followed and an
armistice was arranged. This was
not strictly observed. hlit negofia-
lions continued with the result that
the Manchu rulers. seeing that
China proper was almost entirely in
favor Of The Republican idea and
that the outlying dependencies OF
Tibet. Turkestan. Mongolia and
Manchuria were breaking away de-
cided it was the best policv to WELD
to the popular demand and abdicate
from power.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
Many Waterway Projects.

Washington, Feb. f3.-The feder-
|al government has six important
waterway projects under way in
Texas. and while the bulk of the
work is being done on the larbors,
Uncle Sam is also pushing the
waterways inland On the inter-
coastal canal the dredging has been
completed between Aransas Pass
and Corpus Christi. A corps of en-
|gineers is surveying the Sabine and
Neches rivers and contracts have
been let for the deepening Of these
Waterways from Port Arthur canal
to Orange and Beaumont.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
MORGAN RETIRFS
FROM BUSINESS.
Gar Of Finance Gives Age as His
Reason for Withdrawing From
Harness-Turns Over Affairs
TO Younger Partners.

New York, Feb. i2.-J. pierpont
Morgan, car Of American finance,
has retired from active business
life.
The vast interests of J. P. Nor
gan and company are now in the
hands of his younger partners. Mr..
Morgan himself is no longer at the
helm, nor does he intend to resume
that post when he returns from
Egypt.
He has definitely laid aside the
burdens and cares which he has
borne for 55 years and has decided
to act hereafter only in an 'advis-
|ory capacity in the affairs of his
firm.
Not until today did it become
known that Mr.. Morgan, just prior
to his departure fer Egypt ON De
ember 90, called a conference OF
his partners and acquainted them
with his intention to reire from ac-
tive business. His partners kept the
secret with care.
Mr. Morgan on that occasion
made the dramatic assertion that
his entire personal fortune was al
the service of his firm and would
remain so in his lifetime. No one
outside Of Mr.. Morgan and a few
|of his most intimate associates
know how great that fortune is. II
is estimated to be at least $780,
100000.
Rctires Because of Age.
The great financi6r explained te
his partners that he felt compelled
to retire because Of his age. He is
now in his 18th year, and has stood
the wear and tear Of financial lead
ership for half a century.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15

The Rev. John ]. Haynes and Mrs
Sue Estes were married February
z at the home of Mr.. Haynes. PIP
Eleventh street. The ceremony was
nerformed by the Rev. W. L. Smith
"a the First Baptist church. The
only other person present was Mrs
Smith
Mr.. HAYNES is a Missionary Bap-
~ preacher and IS well known
here. having made bis home here
for many YEARS. The eouple vii
make their home on Eleventh street
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
DIX. sun AN AMERICAN
President OF New Chinese Republic
Was Born on the Hawaiian
Islands.

Washington, Feb. i3.--Dr Sun
Vat Sen, first president of the Chi
nese republic, is naturalized
American. The Department Of
Commerce and Labor so held in 1904
on the ground that DR.. Sun, who
had been born in the Hawaiian is
lands, had been endowed with
American citizenship by the act of
1900, which provided a government
for Hawaii, and declared all citizens
of the territory to be citizens of
the United States.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
Wedding at Court House.

Benjamin N. Taylor of Mena, r. F.
D. No. 1, and Miss Bonnie M. Stock
ton Of Hatfield, were married at the
court house Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
by County Judge w. N. Martin. The
bride is the daughter Of Jasper
Stockton, a we'll known fruit grower
of Polk county. Mr.. Stockton came
TO Mena with the couple and was
present at the wedding.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
MEN DISMISSED
TOSH|ELD WILSON
Former Supervising Engineer OF
Florida Everglades Drainage Pro-
jcct Says Dismissal Of Assistants
Was TO Prevent Scandal.

Washington, Feb. i0.-The Flor
ida everglades investigation order
ed by the house committee on ex-
|penditures in the department OF
agriculture got under way today
Solicitor George P. McCabe recited
the departments version Of the dis
|missal Of C. G. Elliott, chief drain
age engineer, and A. ID. Moorehouse,
who is his assistant, declaring
Secretary Wilson's action was due
entirely to financial irregularities
charged against the men in trans
ference of public funds, and had
nothing to do with the everglades
report which it is charged was sup
pressed.
Representative Clark of Florida,
whose charges against Secretary
Wilson precipitated the investiga-
tion, made public letter from Sec
retary Wilson, in which the latter
said he could not recall the persons
who recommended to him the sup
Ipression of a circular letter on the
Everglades prepared by Elliott.
Shield Secretary Wilson.
Mr.. Clark also made public a let
ter from Arthur r. Morgan Of Mem
phis, Tenn, president Of the Nor
gan Engineering Company, former
ly supervising engineer of the
United States drainage investiga-
tions. and now a special drainage
engineer in the department Of agri-
culture, charging that the dismissal
of Elliott and Moorehouse was di-
rectly due to the everglades contro-
versy, and they were being sac
rificed to shield Secretary Wilson.
ut has been a matter of common
knowledge among the officials of the
United States drainage service for
more than a year." wrote Mr.. Nor
gan, that the suppression of the
Florida everglades report. which
was prepared by Mr.. Elliott. had
been an embarrassment TO the high
er officials of the department.
Solicitor McCabe admitted on the
stand today that the charges against
Elliott and Moorehouse had been
brought by Wright, formerly Ell
liott's subordinate but now chief
engineer in charge Of the state
drainage work in Florida.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Goff and family
moved last week TO their new LONE
on Reine street. This house is one
of the best in the city. and has just
been completed at a cost of between
$1,000 and $1,000. II is' thoroughly
modern, having a big cement eel
lar and a heating plant, water and
lights.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
DECLARE LINCOLN
SOUTH'S FRIEND
Arkansas Democrats and Republi-
cans Unite TO DO Homage
TO Martyred President--Nor-
wood Makes Noted Speech

Little Rock, Feb. i3.-W Well-knowr
Democrats and Republicans of Ar
kansas joined last night in paying
tribute to Abraham Lincoln at the
Iannual Lincoln Day banquet given
at the Hotel Marion by the Lincoln
Club of this city.
Attorney General Hal Norwood,
one of the speakers, referred to
Lincoln as one of the greatest
friends the South has ever had and
one of the profoundest lawyers, the
shrewdest diplomats and one of the
greatest statesmen that the country
has ever produced. Other speak
|ers dwelt upon different phases of
Lincoln's character and career.
Mr.. Norwood, who was called up
on unexpectedly, said that he re-
membered hearing his father, who
was a Confederate soldier, say that
the direst calamity that ever befell
the South came when the assassin
fired the bullet that killed Abraham
Lincoln.
''The people of the South have no
complaint to make against Lincoln, ]"
Mr.. Norwood said. He was always
fair and just. One of the strongest
arguments that was ever made
against secession was made in his
first inaugural address. Mr.. Lincoln
declared that it was not his pur-
pose to free the slaves. He said
that he would like to see every
bondsman in the country free, but
that it was not for him to accomp-
hsh that end. He said to the peo-
Pile of the South: You complain
that we won't enforce the fugitive
slave law, but suppose you do se-
cede, what then can you expect?
Can aliens make treaties better than
friends can make laws?' | don't see
how that argument against seces-
sion could be answered
Henry Watterson has said that
Abraham Lincoln was the only man
who could have saved the South
from itself. do not make that as
my own statement, but | do say
that, whether right or wrong, had
President Davis given powers OF
discretion TO Mr.. Stephens and the
other Representatives Of the South
who met President Lincoln at Fort
Pess Monroe to confer regarding the
differences between the North and
South, the differences between the
orth and South, the Civil war would
have ended right there. Mr.. Lin
G In went there personally to meet
the representative of the South in
an effort to settle the differences,
but President Davis had instructed
his representatives to agree to
nothing that would prevent rec
ognition of the Independence of the
South. AS a result, nothing was
accomplished"
Mr.. Norwood was greeted with
laughter when he said that he
hoped that bis presence at a Lin
coin day banquet shortly after his
withdrawal from the race for gov
ernor would not be misconstrued.
II believe, however" Mr.. Norwood
said, that if you had Mr.. Lincoln
back here today / would vote the
Republican ticket for once in my
life"
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
q STATES HOLD
ROOSEVELT RALLY
Delegates and Eight Governors in
Chicago Declare for His Elec-
tion--A Permanent
Organization

Chicago, Feb. i0--Eight COVER
nors and delegates from % states
met here today, and in an informal
conference organized a permanent
committee to push the candidacy
of Theodore Roosevelt for the Re-
publican nomination for the pres
idency.
The governors addressed a letter
to Col. Roosevelt, in which they
explained the purpose of the
meeting and asked him to let it be
known that if the people demand
he accept the nomination the de-
mand will not be unheeded by him.
The permanent organization of
the committee follows: Chairman,
Alexander H. Revel; vice-chairman,
Edward A. Brundage; secretary,
Edwin Slime; treasurer, Dwight
Lawrence. An executive commit
tee of seven members will be ap-
pointed later.
Campaign Plans Cooking.
On roll call delegates from the
different states told of work al
ready done toward promoting the
former presidents candidacy. Sew
eral reported complete organiza-
tions. Governor Hadley of Mis-
souri,, Gov. Osborn of Michigan and
former Gov. Fort of New Jersey
outlined plans of campaign nearly
completed
The meeting was without disa-
greement. The resolutions adopted
declare that all "are agreed Theo-
dore Roosevelt is the one man who
can at this time unite all elements
of the party and attract a large
number of independent voters"
The resolutions further favor "an
expression of the peoples choice
for president by a direct vote
for a candidate in each state" and
appeal to all agreeing with that
sentiment to Join the movement.
They conclude with a protest
against the use of organized po-
litical machinery, based on patron
age, to deprive the people OF any
voice as to their real choice"
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
Several Disappear.

indianapolis, Feb. i3.-The sud-
den disappearance Of some of the
men believed TO have been indicted
for minor offenses in connection
with the dynamiting conspiracy is
reported to have caused a delay in
the governments plan to make ar
rests of indicted persons today.
District Attorney Miller said def
|nitely he does not expect any ar
lrests today, though he intimated
they will occur tomorrow.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
WILL CAN TOMATOES
j. A. Hurt and j. NJ. Ratcliffe VIII
Eeach Have Private Plants.

]. A. Hurt, who came TO Mena a
short time ago. and has located in
the J. w. Packer place, and ]. NJ.
Ratcliffe of Route 2, have each pur-
chased home canning outfits and
expect TO can many cases of toma-
toes this year. The local whole
sale houses have agreed to handle
the output of the canneries.
Mr.. Hurt has already ordered 5000
cans in which to put the product
of his four acres, which he is going
to set out in tomatoes.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15

WILL RAISE TOBACCO.
j. Penn to Locate on w. c. b. Allen
Experimental Farm.

]. Penn, who moved here recent
ly from Corley, has taken charge
of ten acres of the w. C. B. Allen
experimental farm at Acorn, and is
going to try his luck with tobacco.
What is known as the Kelly variety
will be raised Mr.. Penn is ex-
pcrienced with tobacco, and he will
handle his crop from the planting
to after the curing.
Mr.. Allen stated Tuesday that if
anyone else wanted any seed to let
him know and he could make ar
rangements for procuring them.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15

Juarez, Mex, Feb. i3.--Fifty ru-
rales yesterday completely routed
200 Chihuahua insurrectos in bat
tie at Moqui.
Governor Gonzales of Chihuahua
left yesterday TO distribute 100000
among the rebels in the effort to
bring about peace.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
ROCHESTER MAN
FIRST ARRESTED
Clarence Doud Taken Into Custody
for Implication in Country Wide
Dynamiting Conspiracy
A Slip in the Plans.

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. i3.--Clar-
ence Doud is the first one Of the
men indicted for completely in the
dynamiting conspiracy to be ar
rested. Doud was taken into Gus
tody here this afternoon ON a war
rant issued at Indianapolis.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
Meeting at Two-MiIe.

There will be a meeting at The
Two Mile school house on Saturday
night, February II, fer the purpose
of considering the question of pur-
chasing a hearse for the use OF the
community. All interested persons
are invited 10 come out and see
what can be done in the matter.
Remember the date, Saturday. Feb
ruary II.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
CLARK SWEEPS PRIMARIES
Carries Sevcnty-Seven Counties in
a List Of Eiahty0ne.

ST. Louis, Feb. i0.-Seventy-seven
OF the 81 counties which had re-
ported on to fl o'clock tonight on
today's Democratic primaries, indi-
Gated Champ Clark delegations, ac-
cording to returns at the Clark-for-
president headquarters. Three
counties, Cape Girardeau, Barton
and Mississippi, returned Folk dele
gates.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
Steel Folks Were Scared.

Washington, Feb. f3.-James j.
Hill, the railroad magnate, told the
Steel trust investigating committee
today that he believed the officials
of the steel corporation were
scared to death" when they can
celled the Hill lease on ore lands.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15

John p. Combs. candidate for rep
reseniative. desires II stated that he
ls a home sick, unable 10 he IN tlit
liela working 10 The interest OF his
candidacy. He hopes to be out
sgaln soon.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15

Washington, Feb. i3-It was an
nounced today that the Democratic
bill revising the tariff on chemicals
will increase the government reve-
n es from this source by Sl,000,000,
aggregating $i6,000,000.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15

San Francisco, Feb. f3.--An ap-
peal for an immediate recognition
of the new Chinese republic was
sent to President Taft and Secretary
Of State Knox by Long King Chong
and Won Sam Ark on behalf Of the
Chinese Republican Association
from the headquarters of that or
ganization here. Long King Chong
is an editor of Chinese daily. Won
Sam Ark represents the Chinese
Free Masons.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15

w. B. Barton, O. b. Witherspoon
and |. d. Jones left Wednesday for
Womble, going in Mr.. Barton's auto.
Mr.. Jones is returning home after
spending several days looking after
business in Mena-
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
Weddinu AT Quito.

Joe Kirkland and Miss Carrie Ed
wards of Quito were married Sun
day by the Rev. L. N. Whisen-
hunt. The wedding took place al
2:30 at the home Of the brides
father, Leach Edwards.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
Continue saccharin Warfare.

Washington, Feb. i3.--Another
hearing will be held today on the
matter Of the prohibition of the
use of saccharin, and the manufac-
turers using that coal-tar deriva-
tive as q substitute for sugar will
wage a determined effort to have
the ban lifted.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
Box supper at sulphur Springs.

On the first Saturday night in
March there will be held at the
new church. Sulphur Springs,
Montgomery county, a box supper,
the proceeds to go to purchase
lamps for the church. The young
ladies are expected to bring we'll
filled baskets.
w. NJ. Edwards.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
THE LOR|NER VOTE
TOCONE MARCH e
Members Of investigating Commit
tee VIII Act Upon Report on That
Date-Steel Corporation Scared
Other Washington News.

Washington, Feb. i3.-The senate
committee which investigated the
election of Senator Lorimer, agreed
today to take vote on their re-
port on March %.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
THE rRuTH ABOUT sLuIno.


liquid bluing Is mainly water.
Given half or cents worth OF
biuing and large bottle filed with
water and you have the fraii excuse
that's called bluing
Always uss RED CROSS BALL
BLUE The best blue anywhere at
any price II does make the iaundrsss
smfie for q week Large package .
ssats AT ALI GOOD GROCERa
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15

Hello, Johnl Come over tonight.
We are having good time.
bought a fine Organ from David
Moore. and we are all happy. all-tf
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15
d. F. JAcGERs IN NEW PLACE
Takes Management OF Matt ID. Bos-
toms South Side Store.

wish to inform my friends
among the people Of polk county
that | have accepted the position
Of manager for Matt u. Bolton
South Mena street store, where
will be glad TO meet them and give
them The best OF bargains in house.
hold goods of all kinds aud hard
ware.
Nery truly yours.
7-30-2l d. r. Jaeeers.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15

Miss Nancy Hatbow returned TO
her home at Heavener, Ok, last
week, after few days' visit at the
home Of her uncle A. J. Posey, near
Egger.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15

See The Garden Seed a ths
Racket Store papers for Sc.
k~i zns-s
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15

r. Goa made . business trip in
Glilham Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-15

c. r. Wilson Of Bethel, Ok. was
here Monday visiting his son, Joe
Wilson.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-12

ShulihdBmeiiter bon aublolp eripdblt
ipprben iei. Die 9ebauptuns, oab bic
Mabl i'm Sanuar 1912, in ipelher Der
Glert erpGbIt purpe, unsiiltig lei,
neil 5. gruitees pss Shulratbs uibt
re6tsettis quulift5irten, lei MD t
itihbaltis.
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feinen anfpalt 5rep %, S6mis cine
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ben ginnabmen bes pferpes bel ben
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tpurbe BON pafunten an Der Roa1
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-12
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