davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
FARMER ATTACKED.
Negroes Strike T. M. Cunderman With
 Rocks-Bank Book Gone.

HOPKINSVILLE. Ky. Nov. 5.-T. NJ. Lunderman, a prominent young farmer of South Christian, was at tackled by three negroes as he was on his way home from this city. He was urarmed and could not defend him. self when one negro grabbed the horse and the other two attacked him with rocks. He was struck two or three times in the head and rendered un- conscious. The negroes then pulled him from the buggy and left him be- side the road for dead and drove off in the vehicle themselves. Several hours later the horse, with only the re- mnants of the buggy, returned home. Nothing was taken from Mfr. Lunder- mans person except a bank book, which the negroes evidently thought was a purse Several bundles of mer- ct andise which MT. Lunderman had bought were missing when the Buggy and horse returned home.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
PHOENIX, TUESDAY
TWELVE MEN CHOSEN
 FOR M'NAMARA JURY But It Is Not Certain That One of Them Will Be In the Box
 for the Trial.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.-When the court adjourned tonight in the McNa- mara trial the jury box was filled by F men. passed as to cause. and all ready for premptory challenges. Those in the box are: Robert F. Bain, Geo. w. Mckee. George w. Morton, F. D
 Green, A. C. Winter. w. N. Frampton, G. w. Johnson, Sam. Mendenhall. Frank Frakes, Byron Lisk. M. T. Me
 Nicely. w. F. Clark. Little Certainty is felt tonight that any of these men will be on the jury. The defense an nounced today that it intended to try to reopen the case of two or three of the talesmen who were placed in the jury box over it's challenge. and try to have them removed without the ne cessity of using premptory challenges.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
RYAN IS OUT

WASHINGTON. Nov 6.-Richard s. Ryan. alleged author of the famous Dick to Dick, letter, which started the Controller Bay investigation dur ing the extra session of congress last summer. relinquished today all claim of a 56-acre tract on Controller Bay. The claim relinquished today lies between the claims of J. J. Ryan and A. l.. Scheur. which it conceded were taken in the interests of the Controller company.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
That is the Opinion Ex- pressed by One of Her Expatriates in an Inter view Given Out in Japan Yesterday.
FALL OF CAPITAL
 IS NOT CREDITED
Many Conflicting Reports Have Been Received From Various Sources And it is Difficult to Adjust Them.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Reports that Peking. the capital of China, has been captured by revolutionists and that the dynasty and other high of ficials have fled. gave rise to great concern among state department of ficials today. The department has not heard from Charge dAffaires Will Hams of the American legation at Peking. since Saturday night and this is believed to indicate that wire cOm- municatiOn between Peking. Tien Tsin and Shanghai ports. the cable terminus have been interrupted through the activity of the revOlutionists. It is feared that a state of anarchy, such as exists at Annoy, will follow at Peking Conditions are being watched closely. lin case it should become necessary to call an international conference, like that which adjusted boxer claims, to prevent any individual nation taking undue advantage of the situation The American Red Cross society today cabled a thousand dollars to American Consul Greene at HankOw.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-An inn portant city. the treaty port of Annoy. has fallen into the hands of the rebels. The city is now in state of anarchy, according to adviees received here. LONDON. Nov. 6.-Lengthy dis patches sent from Peking. timed early this morning, failed to mention the fall of the capital or flight of the court
 ANDY. Nov 6.-The report of the rebel occupation of Annoy is un- founded The situation here is tense. but there are no disorders.
 SHANGHAI. Nov. 6.-Chinese re- ports that Pekin has fallen and the emperor fled. caused a wide sensation, but a telegram from Peking at D.. m. makes no mention of such occur renee. It is thought here the report was intended to assist the rebel cause locally.
 KOBE. Japan. Nov. 6.-Liang Chi Chiao. the Chinese hero of reforms, who is termed the greatest of all Chi nese exiles, expressed confidence today in the ultimate success of the reblllon. A republic has no part in his Vislon' He foresees a constitutional monarchy of an advanced type, adapted to pres ent day needs, to be brought about however. by a powerful hand as yet unseen.
 "The ultimate success Of Yuan Shi Kai is extremely doubtful" he said. the revoIutiOnaries being generally hostile toward him. Yuan will not effect final peace. There will be no republic decidedly not. A republic would be irrecOnciliable with China condition and national traits. The Nanchu and Chinese are not lrre- people. They easily com bine if led by the proper person The ravoIutionists are men of modern eau cation. and are alive to the necessity of restoring peace so prosperity may come to the country. They studlously avoid doing anything to warrant for- eien intervention. What China needs now is a strong man to appear WHO can save the situation"
 LONDON. Nov. 6.-A dispatch 10 the Times. announces that Wu 1lhs Fang former American ambassador has been made minister of foreign re- Iations in the new rebel ministry.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
PLAYED ON A HARP
While Engaged in That Pastime Boy lnflicts Fatal Wound and Then
 Finishes Himself.

CONCORD, Cal, Nov. 6.-"Died playing on a harp" wrote Elmer Cota. 15. today as his life blood ebbed away Gotta was found in his fath- CTS woodshed with a 22 calibre rifle near him and a note under his hand, saying: II shot myself in the side fooling with the gun. Then l ended myself" The pencil had slipped from his fingers as he signed his name. By the body was a jews harp. One wound was found in the side, another ih the head.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
sTUBBS WANTS CULVER.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-With 6 speech by Governor Stubbs. in favor oi the candidacy of Ulysses s. Guyer. re- publican. the contest in the second Kansas district. made vacant by the death of Congressman A. c. Mitchell closed tonight. National interest has been injected into the campaign by the presence of William J. Bryan and Speaker Clark. both of whom are ir behalf of Joseph A. Taggart, the dem ocratic candidate.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
GET NEW PASTOR
Rev Thurman Will Preech At the Central Methodist in this City
 During the Coming Year.

SAN DIEGO Nov. 6.-The Metho- dist church. south, closed its annual conference today. The following changes in pastors in Arizona are an nounced: Presiding elder s. M. Cheek; Tempe, F. w. German; Liberty, R. H Fields; Nogales. $. Longacre; Clifton, l. F. Mckay: Prescott. w. L. Wisnant; Phoenix, Central, w. R. Thurman Phoenix, Bethel, J. B. Rice; Wilcox, F, c. Lisenby: Carthright, C. A. Kyatt; Verde. Tucson. and Miami to be SUD- piled. The next conference will oe held in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

Elks day. all day.
 Big Fair Feature-the chariot race late in the afternoon. 2:09 Trot-Entries Kingbrook, Zombronut. Dr. Clark, R. Am bush. Adansel. Anvil.
 2:29 Trot-Nine entries. Three Year old Pace-F'our entries.
 Elks Derby-Nine entries. Three Quarter Mile Run-Nine entries.
 Finish Of two year old trot. Sixth Cavalry parade. Banquet in evening at board of trade.
 Banquet in evening at Wom- ans club.
 Teachers Institute in fore noon, Adams school.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
Whirlwind of Applause Greets Harvey Herrick, Premier Driver of Ameri- ca, When he Wins Great Auto Race.
 FRANKLIN SECOND;
 MIDLAND THIRD First Race Over the New Course is a Splendid Sue cess and Everybody is Enthusiastic Over the Re suit.
CORRECTED TIME.

National, arrived 1:51k p. m., running time from Los Angeles 20:22
 Franklin. arrived 2:35 D. m., running time 22:54:35.
 Midland. arrived 3:24:24, run ming time 24:21:24
 Buick Sixteen, arrived 3:l2:35, running time 26: 26:35.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
STATEMENT OF RALPH H. CAMERON and H0vAL A. SMITH

Our attention has been called the statement that certain democratic legislative unw if elected advisory the
 
 whose suffrages would with republican legislature that would advisory Unit States republican candidates legislature publicly will of their election the republican the with  vcte for United States on
 H. CAMERON
 II. A.
 Republican nomnee for ed
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
JURY IS COMPLETE.

STOCKTON, Nov. 6.-B. F. Hardin a dairyman. was chosen as an alternate juror, to hear evidence against Samuel B. Axten, former editor of the Lodi Sentinel, charged with killing Charles Sollars. a Lodi business man. The prosecuting attorney made the opening address today. taking up the testimony to be begun tomorrow morning. Two hundred and ninety-six talesmen were examined before the jury was com pleted
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
LIST IS THE SAME.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 6.-Twenty- four veniremen were examined in the Hyde murder trial today without ad- ding to the list already in the box Harry Waldron, of this city, was ac- cepted but George A. Smith. who qual- flied a week ago, was excused on ac- count of illness. There are now 25 temporary jurymen.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
Pope Hartford arrived 2:29l5 Cadillac arrived 2:39. IeYinpfnn arrived 4.46

Pope Hartford arrived 2:29l5
 Cadillac arrived 2:39
 Lexington arrived 4:46.
 Buick Twelve arrived 5:35.
 E. NJ F. arrived 9:10.
 Pacific time is used in all men, tion of the automobile race. Fol Phoenix time add one hour. At mid night last night no other cars had reported. Seven are missing and four of them are known to have passed Dome control. The Fiat and Flanders are probably making no effort to get through. The Case has passed Yuma.
 The first, second and third money goes to the National, Franklin and Midland. The corrected time is given on these three and on the Buick Six teen, as it will undoubtedly he veri- fled officially later on. The Repub- lican received last night. the report from the Dome control, enabling the computation of corrected time on the four cars mentioned at the head of this column Some of the others for which the arriving time is given, are deficient in record of arrival at Yuma. or are so far behind the mon- ey the time was not taken for com putation Those who desire may fig ure on the elapsed time, but that spells nothing as to running time. as in the case of Tremaine in the Pope who drove nearly all night to catch up at Yuma Though it was the sec ond car to arrive in Phoenix and make perhaps the most heartbreak- ing performance for its driver, due to accidents. delays and loss of sleep it was no use
 THE DOME CONTROL.
 Those who are fond of figures may wrestle with this: It gives the ar rival and departure of the cars at the Dome control. The figuring has been done on the four leading cars and corrected time given elsewhere Those interested in the later cars may work out the rest of it. The cars should be credited with the time spent in Dome and with twenty minutes they spent in the four checking stations along the way, five minutes in each station.
 Dome report
 National arrived G:O2k. departed 6:25.
 Mercer arrived 6:O2:45. departed 6:35.
 Franklin arrived 6:15. departed 6:36.
 Midland arrived 6:35. departed 6:47 Maxwell arrived 6:5O. departed 7:01 Pope arrived 6:53, departed 7:OS.
 Cadillac arrived 6:56. departed 7:17. Buick Sixteen arrived 7:O1. depart ed 7:22
 Lexington arrived 7:O7. departed 7:3O.
 Buick Twelve arrived 7:17, departed .:42
 Stoddard Dayton arrived 7:51. de- parted S:O7
 Cole arrived S:25, departed S:36.
 F. M. F. arrived 6:57. departed 10:24.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
MAINE REMAINS DRY.

AUGUSTA. Me. Nov. 6.-Maine re- tsins constitutional prohibition. Gov ernor Plaistead and his council late to- night to accept the corrections in tho votes of four small towns cast in tho special election last September. thus reversing the result as indicated on the face of the first official returns
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
WANTS 4 HARBOR.

TUCSON. AriZ., Nov. 6.-Give Ari- zona a deep sea harbor by securing a strip of land to the gulf of Mexico. is the plan of Ralph H. Cameron, delegate to congress. now a candidate for the United States senate from Arizona. The plan as discussed rec ommends the purchase by congress of a narrow strip to the gulf from the southwestern end of the state. This would give Arizona sea coast town.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
NAME WAS FATAL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Supreme Court Justice Blackmar refused today to grant a certificate to new Brook lyn baseball and sporting club. be- cause it had chosen the name Reno. The judge said the word Reno in the public mind is associated with di- vorce easily granted for causes not recognized in this state. and also with prize fights
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
SUGAR GOES DOWN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The price of refined sugar was marked down an- other ten points today, makingg the third recent decline. Granulated now is S64O. In the height of the bull mar ket last month dealers were asking s7.5O wholesale. Raw sugar is un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
REBELS ARE KILLED.

CHUATLA. Mex. Nov. 6.-Thirty Zapatistas were killed today during an encounter with federals. who had been sent to dislodge them from Hacienda, Colon. The federal losses are not re- ported
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
SCHOOL MA'AMS ON THE JOB.

TUCSON. Nov. 6.-Eight young wo- men school teachers. today, with chem ical fire extinguishers, subdued flames in the Holiday school. which for a time threatened the lives of first grade nnnilS.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
HE GOT FIVE YEARS.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Nov. 6-Pete Mitsicura. a Japanese, was today sen tenced to five years in San Quentin on a charge growing out of his con- nection with bringing a young white girl from Stockton to Bakersfield.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
THEY'RE BOTH HAPPY.

LAS VEGAS. N. NJ. Nov. 6.-On the eve of New Mexico's first state elee- tion. which occurs tomorrow. both the republicans and the democrats are con- ffdent Of victory H. C.. Bursum is the republican candidate for gogvernor The democratic candidate is w. C. Me Donald.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
KILLED SELF IN HOTEL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The body of a man. apparently about S5 years of age. and registered as Maurice Stewart, of San Francisco. was found in a room at the Hocel AstOr this evening. There was a bullet wound over the heart. evi i. dently self-inflicted.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6.-No per son by the name of Maurice Stewart is known here but an actor of that name is said to have played with Maude Adams at the Greek theater in Berk- eley, about a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
Citizens of Commonwealth Vote For State and Fed eral Officers for the First Time at Election To- day.
BOTH SIDES ARE
 CLAIMING VICTORY
Disinterested Spectators Say the Election Will Be Close With Less Than 1O,- GOO to Spare by the Win ner.

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Nov. 6.-TOday marks the end of the bitterest pOliti- cal campaign ever fought in New Mexico. Tomorrow the new state elects two congressman. a governor, and other state officers as well as a state legislature which elects two United States senators. Tonight the republican leaders are claiming the victory for their entire ticket. while the democrats are equally confident. w. c. Mcdonald, democratic candidate for governor, has the support of the progressive republicans while H. O. Bursum is backed by the old line re- publicans, having made his campaign on the issue of high protection to the wool industry. Distinterested obser- vers predict the successful candidate for governor will have a majority less than 1000. q. fGa,x
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
PRESIDENT WILL VOTE.

I CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-Presldent Taft appeared before the election board today and obtained a permit to regis
 lt ter. He will appear tomorrow before
 the proper precinct authorities to vote.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

OMAHA, Nov. 6.-POlitical leaders Tn Nebraska tonight expressed themselves as satisfied with conditions. but had no predictions to make on tomorrow s election. Only university regents. rail way commissioners and supreme court judge will be chosen on the state ticket. A congressional vacancy in the third district necessitates a federal election in that district.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Nov. Colds tonight favored the reelection of Gov ernor Abraham J. Pothier. republican. over Lewis A. Waterman, democrat at the election tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 6.-JOhn s. Bransford and Samuel C. Parks. can didates in tomorrow's election for mayor. wound up a strenuous cam paign tonight that has been marked by charges of corruption by both sides. Bransford is running on the "Ameri- can" party ticket and Parks on the Citizens"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

BOSTON, Nov. Ex-Governor Eugene x. Foss. tonight predicted his re- election tomorrow by 5000 majority His republican opponent, Lieutenant Governor Louis A. Buckingham. on the other hand, said he will carry every county except Suffolk. Massa- chusetts will choose other state offl- cers at tomOrrow's election.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

(Continued on Page I0)
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-Whether the present democratic control or the lower house of the legislature shall he continued, whether the salary of the governor shall be increased from ten thousand a year to $2O,OOO and that salaries of state legislators shall be doubled. whether the state shall be bonded for s1S.OOO.OOO for the con- struction of barge canals and terminals are issues to be decided at tomorrows election. The fusionists and the regu- lar democratic organizations both pre- dict victories by large majorities.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

fContinued on Page 5)
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

FOR SALE-New l-room brick modern, s225O, near school and cal line, $250 cash, balance 325.0c pee motnh. E. E. Pascoe. owner. 11o North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

Continued on Page 10)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
PRESIDENT ORDERS NEW HAT
Frequent Ach. 7ledgment Of Cheers
Wears EJut Headgear.

CHICAGO. October Is President Taft
has paced an order for another silk hat.
This will make the third ore he has pur-
chased during The present trip. He raises
his hat TO the crowds so often that ii
does not last long. He wears Il seven and
three-cuar1erS.
Pres dent Taft will get all the pie he
wants duri;.g his stay here.
during the Presidents ions tou. of the
west he has been denied pastry generally
and pie in particular. Fr9m this evening
until Monday afternoon ne VIII be given
all the pie he wants and ~ many kinds
as he may choose
Whatever President Taft wants while
in Chicago. LET him have t.. was the
command issued by the general committee
at Its meeting yesterday.
The manager % the hotel where three
of several luncheone viii be given the
President has ordered that pumpkin pie
be. served on each menu. The manager
Of th,, hote, where the Association OF
Commerce banquet VII bs given has also
agreed to the pastry schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
PROGRESS MADE IN TRIAL.
Examination of Talesmen Continued
in Los Angeles Today.

Los ANGELES, Cal. October aS.-
When the Mcnamara murder trial open
cd today it was evident that a lHtle
cloud of dissatisfaction among counsel
for the defense. first visible only lew
days ago. had reached sufficient proper
tions to overshadow most other inter-
es;s among spectators Ruin.s by
Judge Bordwell on Talesman A. C. Win
ter, challenged for cause by the defense
four days ago and on Talesman Walter
". FramptoE. also under challenge by
the defense, We're eagerly awaited by
counsel representing James X. McNa-
mara. the defendant. but neither ri
ing from the nature Of the eases, could
throw further light on the lnsistent con
tention of the defense that the court
should rule Immediately after such chal
lcnges are made This Judge Bord ;. ell
declined to do yesterday afternoon in
the case of Framptun and Ilarence 5.
barrow. chief of counsel for the defen g.
temporarily refused To go on with Z
case until District Attorney John ID.
tredericks had demanded that the court
proceed in the selection of jurors. Incu
barrow, under direction of the court con-
.a. - m! n a lion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
PICKS THE WRONG BOTTLE.
Woman Fatally Poisons Herself by
Taking Oxalic Acid for Salts.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN. Md, October Sit
became known today that Miss Lourinda
+. Zahn, who died suddenly Yesterday
at the home of Louis p. Doub. at Beaver
Greek. had accidentally poisoned herself.
She was visiting at the Doub home. was
not feeling well and went to a cupboard
to look for some home remedies. She
took a dose OF what she supposed was
salts. but an analysis later h. Or. $. $.
Davis of Boonsboro showed that the bot
tie contained oyaiic acid. She died within
five minutes after she had swallowed
the poison. Following the report oi Or.
DAVIS the author tiles decided an inquest
unnecessary. Miss Zahn was aged forty
years and vas a daughter OF the late
William G. Zahn of this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
ALLEN GARD, CONSUL AT
CEIBA. COMMITS SUICIDE
Despondent, He Ends Life by Shoot
ing Through the .Head-Had
Been Transferred.

cElEA Honduras. October :>.--Nlc,i
Gard. who was relieved tbs week as
Anne ricau consul here. committed suicide
yesterday by shooting himself through
the head.
lie had been despondent for several
weeks.
Allen Gard was born in Baltimore July
IN, 1851, and received his education at
Pratt Institute and at the Sheffield Scien-
tiiic School of Yale University He taught
school in the Philippines from 1901 80
1863. ard was district secretary for the
islands during 1896 and 1907. He wGs
governG- Of til. district OF lanoa. MORO
province from It1 to iEl1. and was ap
. pointed consul at Ceiba honduras, his
first post August , 1919. He had o2ly
.cccntly been transferred FROM the Hon
duran post 10 CharlottctoTn, Prince Ed
ward Island. Dominion of Canada. ana
was expected to start Tor his new post
on the northern Atlantic coast at this
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

torted Mr.. Hogan. lis the most imma-
ter,1, thing In the world to me. Again l
ask you, Do you know where the papers
are?"
Il decline to answer"
DO you know who was the author of
the paper dated January 30, 1911. which
was the basis for the present investiga-
tion?"
Il do
Wei. tell US who it was
Il will not
Mr. Hogan asked Mr.. Galley if he
would get Mr.. Horstmann to waive the
right of secrecy concerning these papers.
but MIR. Galley replied that he did not
need to be advised as TO how to proceed
with client. and left the stand.
Other witnesses yesterday afternoon
were James ]. Collins. r. NJ Montague.
l.. l.. Nicholson and a. G. Claphanl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
V|LES QUITS CENSUS
Resigns as Chief Clerk and
Successor Is Selected.
NOT FORCED FROM PLACE
Secretary Nagel Says His Service
Was Satisfactory.
HATHAWAY GETS THE JOB
New Chief Clerk Has Been Eleven
vaarc With p,,roa,, and Hac
NOT FORCED FROM PLACE
HATHAWAY GETS THE JOB
New Chief Clerk Has Been Eleven
Years With Bureau and Has
Good Record.

William y. Hathaway OF Pitt>buI gil,
Pa. was today appointed chief clerk Of
the census bureau. TO succeed Noler Y.
Niles. resigned to he effective Novem-
ber ].
Mr.. Niies' resignation was in no sense
a dismissal. ard he will he appointed TO
another position in the government serv-
ice. though just what position this will
be Secretary Nagel of the department of
Commerce and Labor. said he could not
announce today.
Mr.. Hathaway has been in the govern
ment service about eleven years. serv-
ing continuously in the census bureau.
He was expert chief of division at $..cOO
year until appointed to be chief clei k
today. His salary chief clerk Will be