davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
State Officers


 Eugene s. Tucson Ariz / Reese NJ Ling Prescott Aria
 Eugene Brady oNen Phoenix, Ariz
 Marcus A Smith Tucson. Ariz or E. Johnson Phoenix. Airz.
 E. B. smonton Globe. Arz e in John s Williams, Tombstone. Ar e in Lam Lamar IT.. Cobb Clifton. Ariz
 Mulord Yuma Ariz ID John Hai6ers Jerome. Ariz z Edward M. Doe Fiasstaf. saTas Aria Iai Edward Phoenix Ariz
 Alfred Franklin. Phoenix, isSDsi Giz ia, Samuel Patee Tucson. Ariz
 Henry D Ross Prescott Ariz. Owen T. Rouse Tucson Ariz. sa William sheridan Grove Globe Ariz.
 Robert L. Yuma Ariz
 Fred White Florence. Ariz
 Ed W Wells Prescott Aria
 George IT. Young Phoenix. Arz
 H. A. Hughes Phoenix. Ar4s
 Thomas F. weedin Florence Auz P. w Galenllne Gloee. Ariz ate J F. cleayoland Phoenix Ariz. ate Sidney F. Osborn Phoenix Ariz
 John Robinson Prescott Ariz ats Geo. H Newshome Phoenix Ariz tor George Mauk Phoenix Afiz tor ]; c. CaIIaghan Bsbee Ariz
 Ben. F. Tdum saGord. Arz tor j. L. Milton wilcox. Ariz rer w D, Fisk Globe Ariz. rcr David Johnson Douglas. Arz Ter j. D. Martin Phocniz Ar5z ral Geo. D Christy Phoenix Arz ra George Pwdy Buard PhoenIx, Ariz raI J \. Morrison Benson. Arz lie Claude D Jones Phoenix. Ariz
 Charles F. PhilbTook Bsbee Ariz nc c 0. Case Jerome. Ariz Iic William Moore clayden Stafford. Ariz ,m- E. S De Pass Phoenix. Aliz
 F Y H- @ Pool winkeman Ari m A. W. Cole Douglas. Ariz.
 " P Geary winsioV, Ariz. Louis Melc<er Phoenix Ariz
 E. L. shor Bouso Ariz
 w. NJ. Mccormick Hayden Ariz
 A Charles smith Douglas. AIiz
 County Officers
 DTS IGln Gleeson eIeeson, Arzs Albert stacy Douglas, Ariz prs Jo9n MeGregOr Bisbee. Aril. 1 NJ itobcTts Dos Cabczas, Al w. F. Sims Bisbee, ,rs H. NJ Hall Wilcox Artz
 A J. Taylor Douglas, Ariz. cs H.. Barrett Douglas Ariz
 Ilm r. Blevins Apache Arz
 Thos. S .NcChesney Benson Ariz Fred A. Nathan Bsbee Arz
 l. ID Reedy Nacc krfz
 Albert M. sames Douglas Ariz
 wm. R. Toukin Bsbee Aria yes sam1 B Bradnor Benson. Ariz
 J M !}sl Bisbee.
 b. Craig T,isinc
 A. G curry Douglas
 James F. Duncan Tombstone kri; S. G. Dowell Dougias kriz Samuel F. Dubs D0uglas Ariz TbOs. ?. Doan Bistec Ariz
 W. l. Graham Lowell Arz
 Carleton B. KeitOn Courand krz Lynch rotirtar ,rl C.. N. Roark Uougsas
 Frank Vaughan Bistoe ATiz
 John S. Bisbee Arz ea M Eugene Bigeow Whitewater. ArIz Mfs. A. L. Duncan Bsbee ATiz.
 absSh hauiamakl Lowell Ariz.
 r. hIamer Benson,
 A. allef Douglas, ArIz. K. F. Morrison WfIicox Arfz
 Henry E. Iichcy Lowell Arfz IT. John Wilson Ross Tuslee ,riz
 Jared D. Taylor Bstae Ariz lrt Men R English Tombstone Ariz A. c. Lockwood Ibougiss krfz
 Fred A. Suttcr BIsbce Ariz Tt J. N Smith Bsbee Ariz a- w E. Roggs Tombstone. Ariz. Dbas. ii. foss Douglas, Ariz. Forrest D. Lane Bsbce Ariz IF E James Tombstone. Ayin u Anna Hutton Bisher. Arit
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
CANDIDATES NAME

B. '. Wofe Douels. DemO~Odc' Recorder A Socialist: J. L. Brooks Bissee Al Republicans W. Tonbston FrankRa Ramsey Douglas Socialist; Douglas Republican, School Superintendent E. H. Naco.A Ari Democratic Superintendent
 Socialist: Superintendent A 4. Anderson Dos caleu - county Attorney sS:: ns, Hs.s $!s:: !. Democratic County Attorney W. C Gilmore % Ta"s.'as Socialist: ount AttOrnG E. A Republican, Assessor R Ea"srd AT r1vlsq 1' %F 4ss,g Bssss A D''r'' Assessor Ii, g"fss: RS:. F8@s:'8s TS$s:tSs 'i :s. 5; ;::; s:;: s.$::i $ $:::.
 5 3 A H r5ssssa.n sssassa SsS::: Ss.s: \ 0''''' ''';s :s, s;"@ s s 3.ss g"5ss James sss: ss Socialist o's ss, sG'ssa;' s ssss: Milton e''"' 20" Luis Republican: Surveyor Ralph zeemer mbs, Ar Democatie Socialist K c Ar Supervisors Gni. das@;as. sss T%sss 4gnso5.
 S Seoo o 'sSsss ssSSser 6oasas 6o6sss A 4 Democratic. Supervisors , .,n Bss;:; :;.
 fas a Tombstone sSSss ''@''' Supervisor" $G::: $:s.... E:;a S.. #. {.
 Precinct Officers
 'ubfe'"
 '-''' Precinct H. 2 P75est gHss Bss:s #s:s AT AT Douglas Precinct 3ss., 5sa w gssss s5.ss Douglas Douglas Precinct w. NJ. Taylor omb Precinct Daniel Tombstone. Wilcox Afrd II. Henry Hrich Snson Precinct w Gull Benson Ar
 w w" e. ssalan snna BeasSH BeasSa. AIT AIT omtan Precinct Brown Ochise Precinct j. E. Nets cOenise AT publican Constable -F u,f-~
 sbee Precnct P Rae Douglas EnestDa X fruovre Precinct Clarence Pnierre. Wilcox Precinct Al w. e0n Precinct 'en Short -, HenS0n AT s'ss Precinct 5s%i Y, Y aes m2s'n B.Sss RsSss AIT AIT ouglas Precinct Robert Maaay Ar
 Simmons Douglas AT Precinct Q c. cooko Lowell Ari
 Goo Gasn'aa H sH9GR ad@pAF@ H%%SH Lowell Arr ATT 'u'ie Precinct dIud m 3 D hIi fRnnS Fiisyi FiFisyHs
 Price DoEery rhdeIne ombs Precinct Tombstone. Wilcox Precinct A. Tedas iaso %HeSS. W1Hcos AT AT A C. Arz
  aradse Precinct J Hancock Paradise Al aco Precinct Emmett Tarp Naco Arz Ourland Precinct M cabcn cOurnand, :S'' Frs'" % ss. sfss'.. H:sss Bssss AT. AT.
  ''' Precinct eRss et T r Tanais asTa Ps DoHsia AT AT
 IIaSSaHt Boasias sr t
 P Thompson Doasas Ar Ar oseH Precinct L. Bafer rtcsfne Prteyfue spestone pF,qne Geo pava Tombstone. Hcox Precinct J. Wilcox. nson Precinct A Holden Benson Ar, Newen Arz yrund II. courtaDd, ,hise Precinct A Jalins coahae Arh sus, Juste. oft pess. Et-g ilcox Precinct M. Cook wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20

--------------- - -
 ADDRESS
 Douglas. Ariz.
 Lowell. Ariz
 Bisbee. Ariz.
 Tombstone. Ariz.
 Douglas. AriE
 Douglas. Ariz.
 Naco. Ariz.
 Dos cabezas. Ariz
 Wilcox. Ariz
 Wilcox. Ariz.
 Bisbee, Ariz.
 Tombstone. Ariz.
 Bisbee Ariz.
 Bisbee. Ariz
 Tombstone, Ariz.
 Tombstone. Ariz.
 Tombstone, Ariz.
 Benson. Ariz
 Bisbee. Ariz-
 Douglas. Ariz.
 Garces, Ariz.
 Douglas. Ariz.
 Bsbee, Ariz.
 Douglas. Ariz.
 Bisbee. Ariz.
 St. David. Ariz.
 Bisbee. Ariz.
 Don Luis. Ariz.
 Bisbee. Ariz.
 Bisbee. Ariz
 Bisbee, Ariz.
 Wilcox, Ariz
 Tombstone. Ariz.
 GarceS, ATiZ. Douglas, AriZ. Douglas. Ariz. Douglass Ariz St. David, Ariz. Bsbee, Ariz. Dos cabezas. Arlz. Tombstone. Ariz. Benson, Ariz. Pool, Ariz Wilcox, Ariz Bigbee, Ariz Bisbee, Ariz. Douglas Ariz Douglas, Ariz. Pirtleville. Ariz. Tombstone Ariz. Wilcox, Arz. Bowie, Ariz. v Benson Ariz Benson, Arlz Benson, Ariz Courtland, Ariz Cochise, Ariz 'isbee. Ariz. Douglas, Ariz. Douglas. Ariz. 2 ] Pirtevillc. Ariz. Wilcox. Ariz owie, Ariz. Benson, Ariz. Bisbee, Ariz. Bisbee, Arz. Douglas AriZ. Douglas. Ariz. Douglas, Ariz. Lowell, Ariz. Lowell, ATiz. Lowell, Ariz. PirtleYille, Ariz Pirtleville. Ariz PiTtleville. AriZ IHtitNlHeS &hTl% Tombstone, ATiz. Wilcox, Ariz Wilcox. Ariz. Bowie, Ariz. Benson, Ariz Benson, Ariz. Paradise, Ariz. Naco. Ariz. Courtland, Ariz Bisbcc, Ariz. Bisbec. Ariz. Bisbee, Ariz Douglas Ariz Douglas, Ariz. Douglas. Ariz. Douglas, Ariz. Douglas. Ariz. Douglas Anz. lowell. Ariz. ATiz. Ariz. Ariz. Wilcox. Ariz. ,owie, Ariz. Benson. hriz. yaco. Ariz. JoHrtlaBd, Ariz V
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20

Lowell Precinct PirtlcyiIle Precinct Tombstone Prpcinc Wilcox Precinct Bowie Precinct Benson Precinct Naco Precinct Co'Ttland Precinct Cochise Precinct Socialist Justice of the Peace PirtleNilie Precinct Wilcox Precinct Benson Precinct Ft IIuachuca Precinct Socialist Constable IfFtieYiiie Precinct wnlcox Precinct Benson Precinct Fl. Huanhucs Precinct Precinct Republican Douglas No. i
 It Geo. ". Stevens
 ". M Giliilsnd
 4. D. Ross Douglas No. :.
 Jack Baghu
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20

otSNepAs 4AtfI- Douglas, Ariz. Bisbee, Ariz. Dos Cabczas, Ariz. Bisbee, Ariz. Wilcox, Ariz. Douglas, Ariz. Douglas. Ariz. Apache. Ariz. Benson. Ariz. Bisbee, Ariz.
 NacC, Ariz. Douglas. Ariz. Bisbee, Ariz. Benson, Ariz.
 Bisbee. AFiz.
 Bisbce, ATiz.
 Douglas. Ariz.
 Tombstone. Ariz.
 Douglas, Ariz.
 Douglas, Ariz.
 Bisbec, Ariz
 Lowell. Ariz.
 Courtland. hriz.
 Douglas, Ariz Douglas, Ariz. Bisbee. Ariz. Bisbee. Ariz, Whitewater. ArIz. Bisbee, ATiz. Lowell, Ariz. Benson. Arfz. Douglas, ArIz. Wilcox, AFiz. Lowell, Ariz. Bisbee. hriz. BisbGe, Ariz. | Tombstone. Ariz. Douglas, Ariz. Bisbce, Ariz. Bisbce. Ariz- Tombstone. Ariz. Douglas, Ariz. Bisboe. Ariz. Tombstone, Alz Bisbee. Arik. Bisbee. Ark. Bisbec. Ariz. Tombstone. Aria Douglas, Ariz. Turner 4rIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
NONE COMES TO CLAIM
ACTRESS SUICIDES BODY
Minnie St. Clair, ''The Girl
From Missouri" brings Poi
son in Dressing Room.

Minnie st. Clair, who was known in
theatrical circles as Sue Simpson, 1.-THE
Girl From Missouri" while in a dressing
room at the Casino Theater. street
northwest, between 9Th and 7th streets,
last night. took a fatal dose of lysol.
The preparation contains creosote and
carbolic acid and it burned the woman's
lips.
She died at the Emergency Hospital
thirty minutes after she took the poison.
1t is believed by the police and the
coroner that worry over her marital af-
fairs prompted the suicide. The coroner
this morning made an investigation and
gave certificate showing she had taken
the poison with suicidal intent
Mrs. ST. Clair, whose age is given as
thirty-ffve years, reached this city from
New York yesterday morning, sending
her baggage direct to the theater. She
appeared on the stage at the two after
noon performances and afterward had a
colored maid at the theater accompany
her to dentists office.
Ill at the Theater.
When she returned to the theater in
time for the evening performances. the
police were told, she was not well enough
to take her part on the stage. w. T..
kerby. manager Of the theater, instructed
a maid to care for her. The maid wanted
her to take a dose of aromatic spirits OF
ammonia, but she took the poison in
stead.
The maid rushed to Manager Kerby
when she realized Mrs. ST. Clair had
taken the poison. A physician near the
theater was summoned and gave first aid
treatment. She was rushed to the hos
pital, where she expired without having
regained consciousness.
During the investigation by Lieut.. Har-
rison and Policeman Mccarthy of the
sixth precinct it was learned that Mrs.
st. Clair had discussed domestic troubles
with persons at the theater, telling them
| she and her husband had quarreled about
three weeks ago.
The body was taken to the morgue,
where it remained this afternoon, and it
was stated that no inquiry had been MADE
about it. An effort is being made by the
| police to locate the husband of the de-
| ceased, or other relatives, thinking they
| may arrange for the burial of the body.
| Mrs st. Clair's effects were taken TO
police headquarters. There was only $1O5
in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
RODGERS RESUMES FLIGHT
Starts From McAlester, But Descend,
in Texas Town

McALESTER, Okla, October 17.-After
making a circuit of McAlester, Aviator
G. p. Rodgers left here at 7:3O o'clock
this morning on his coast-to-coast aero
plane journey.
He followed the tracks of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas, railroad and started
south at high speed
DENlSON.aTex., October ia lack OF
gasoline caused Rodgers to alight at
PottSboro, seven miles from here and
inability to get any gasoline kept him
on the ground for two hours, with pros
poets of much longer delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Man Who Slew Mayor Goes Free.

ATLANTA, Ga. October II. - P. w.
Zuber, who dubbed Mayor w. II. John
son of Oakland City to death with a
piece of scantling after he had been shot
by the latter. was dismissed from custody
today after the state refused to put up
any witnesses at his commitment trial.
The fight between the two men is said to
have been caused by Johnson kicking a
pushcart of groceries belonging to Zuber
off the sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
DISTRICT DELEGATES
TO SUFFRAGE MEETING
Washington to Be Represented at
National Equal Rights Conven-
ton in Louisville.

More than a score of woman suffra-
gists are expected to be aboard a special
train which will leave this city over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tomorrow
afternoon at 4:1O o'clock for louisville.
KY, to attend the convention of the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage Association.
Representatives Of the District 'compris-
ing members from the Stanton Suffrage
Club, the Womans Suffrage Association
of the District Of Columbia and the Po-
litical Study Club will be accompanied
by members of organizations from Bos-
ton and New York, who will arrive in
Washington tomorrow in time to take the
special train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
STARTS ON LONG FLIGHT.
Aviator Robinson Leaves Mime
apolis for New Orleans.

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, October H.
Aviator Hugh Robinson started on his
Observation-Disclosures Orleans flight at 9:12
today The weather was ideal for the
start He arose in his hydro-aeropiane
from Lake Calhoun to about 1000 feet
and headed over Lake street east to the
river. He will follow the river TO New
Orleans --.aszsL Isl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

seems to require 1t, the men about to be
relieved will be retained in Picking for
the present in addition to the incoming
force of 100 marines.
Lying on his desk this morning, Sec
rotary Knox found copy of the reso-
lutions adopted in San Francisco yes
terday by the Chinese National Asso-
citation, transmitted through the ma
tional secretary, Tong Ting Chong.
begging the United States to remain
neutral during the progress of the
revolution in China and to endeavor to
influence the powers to adopt the same
course.
The Secretary did not consider that
the communication called for any
answer, inasmuch as it has been the
policy of the State Department since
the beginning of the insurrectionary
movement in China to refrain from
taking either side and a similar course
appears to have been adopted by other
nations 1t is apparent that only an
overt act, directed against foreigners
by the revolutionists is likely to bring
about a change of this policy.
Mr.. Yung Kwai, councillor and charge
of the Chinese legation here. called on
Secretary Knox to inform him that a
cablegram from the Chinese foreign of
flee conveyed the information that that
famous old warrior. Yuan Shi Kai. had
been recalled from retirement and ap-
pointed viceroy of the provinces of Hupeh
and Human, which are now practically in
the possession of the revolutionists. The
notice is taken to mean that the throne
has promised to meet the conditions i'm
posed by Yuan Shi Kai as the price of
his acceptance of such important duty.
Legions Kept Intact.
At the legation here it is said that the
famous foreign-trained legions organized
by Yuan Shi Kai when he was at the
zenith of his power, and was practically
exercising almost all great functions en-
joyed by the famous Lii Hung Chang,
have been kept practically intact. No
one, however. has been able to eX-
ercise over them the splendid mastery
displayed by Yuan Shi Kai. and it is now
expected that they will respond to his call
and be led by him to victory over the
revolutioniSts.
Army officers here frankly admit sur
prise and admiration at the rapidity with
which the Chinese government has as
Sembled and dispatched to the scene OF
trouble as large d force as 5000 soldiers
AS the Red Cross knows no national
ity in it's ministrationS, it is expected
that the international association will
give what aid it can to the Chinese
revolutioniSts in their efforts to or
ganize a Red Cross service during the
present instruction. number of
American and European medical Off
GERS are in China and it is believed
that their services will be available
in organizing field hospital service.
Through provision peculiar to the
Italian Red Cross, the soldiers of Italy
who are sick or wounded in the Tripoli
campaign will be amply provided for
The Italian branch of the Red Cross
has a fund of S1,7O0 900 in it's reserve,
set apart especially and solely for use
in time of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Sessions to Open Thursday.

The sessions Of the National Woman's
Suffrage Association open on the
10th and will conclude on the 18th
Of this month Miss Anna Shaw, the
president OF the association, will pre-
side and distinguished speakers expected
to address the convention are Mrs. EN-
maliue Paukhurst, the English suffra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Given q Good Name.

The police gave Harper a good name.
the witness continued, and the board
found no reason for refusing to grant
him a license.
At this point Mr.. White inquired IL Mr..
Kalbfus had depended on the oral con-
versation between Mr.. Mackey and AS
SCISSOR Richards to refute the records of
the courts OF Virginia
The witness replied that he had not.
He had taken into consideration every
thing entering into the case, he said, and
was convinced that there was no reason
for Withholding a license from Harper.
F. Oden Horstmann was on the stand
again for a few minutes this morning, to
give Mr. Hogan a chance to ask whether
or not the notes in the excise board mat
tiers, which Mr.. Horstmann had taken TO
the White House, could be procured Tor
the investigation Mr.. HorStmann said
neither he nor his attorney had retained
copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Funeral of George F. Cunningham.

Funeral services for George F. Cum
ninghan, eighty-five years old, who died
Saturday, were held this afternoon at the
home OF his son-in-law, G. w. Henshaw,
li05 East Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Members of Delegation.

In the Washington delegation will be
Mrs Harriet j. Histon. president of the
local state organization; Mrs. Emma NJ.
Gillett, Mrs Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Will
liam Tindall, Mrs. NJ. p. Johnson ana
probably Mrs Richard Wainwright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

gette leader: Brand Whitlcck. well known
as mayor of Toledo, Ohio, and as an au-
thor and DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, chief OF
the bureau of chemistry, Department OK
A griculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

Desiring a to
Evening Mr. Haskin handle
of
book for the District of Columbia
bare cost OF manufacture freight
this book has been
vouched is
especially
durable manner. A TwO-DOIIAR VALUE FOR FIFTY CENTs
Act a
consecutive
he and Pennsylvania =
CENTS POSTAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

arriving at Hankow. 1t is expected that
the recapture of Hanyang and Wuchang
will be matter of only few days.
Dispatches from Marking, Changsha.
Canton Mukden. Kaifong, Tientsin and
Foochow state that everything Is quiet
and that there is no fear of any dis
turbance."
The information of the legations indi-
Gates that only the first statement of
the official communication is strictly &C
eurate. The minister of war, Gen. Yin
Tchang, is at Changtehshan. the home
Of Yuan Shi kai, with whom he is in
conference. Yuan Shi Kai, according to
official announcement, has accepted the
post of viceroy of Hupeh and Human
provinces an responsibility for restoring
order there. decision as to Yuan S
next move, however, has not been
reached, but it is expected today.
Word was received here officially that
Russian troops have been ordered to
move against the Hunghutze bands in
north Manchuria. Recently the Russians
have reported frequently that these rob-
bers were becoming holder and better or
ganiZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Trips Taken With Keane.

Asked by Mr.. White as to the trips he
had taken in company with Attorney
Keane, Mr.. Kalbfus answered that once
they had gone to Norfolk and another
time to Atlantic City to look into some
real estate matters.
Il paid the expenses of the trip to At
lantic City," he said. "keane paid the
expenses of the Norfolk trip
The witness was asked to relate what
he knew of the Harper case, in which an
applicant by that name had been granted
license by the excise board to operate
saloon in Georgetown. Harper's case
had been presented to the board by At
torney Keane.
Kalbfus said that some one had in
formed the board that Harper was not a
proper person to run saloon, claiming
that he was fugitive from justice in
Virginia Horstmann, he said, was sent
to Alexandria to investigate the case and
found that the charges were verified by
the court records,
A further investigation, however, he
said, revealed the fact that Harper was
not the person wanted by the Virginia
authorities, but that the real offender
against the excise laws was a man who
had taken Harpers name. This infor-
nation, he said, was communicated by
Crandal Mackey, commemorative attor-
ney for Alexandra county, to District
Assessor Richards in a telephone con-
verSatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

A force of the old regime troops was
brought in from Thungchow Chi today
to reinforce the depleted garrison at the
capital.
The order suspendng passenger trafhc
on the railway between Picking and Tien-
tsin has been Cancelled in consequence
of a widespread foreign protest.
AS a result of reports that the rebels
are massacreing Manchus, the local Man.
chu women are adopting Chinese dress.
One paper here is publishing the revolu-
zionist proclamations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Question of Precedence.

LONDON, october 1.-THE announce
ment from Berlin that Vice Admiral Won
Krosigk, commander of the German Ash
attic squadron, was about to take COM
mand of the international forces at Han
kow came as surprise to the British off,
Gals 1t was stated at the foreign Of
flee that there had been no arrangement
made for the placing of these forces
under the supreme command of any one
1t also appears that Vice Admiral Sir
Alfred L. Winsloe, commander of the
British eastern fleet, who arrived at Han
kow at noon today, is considerably the
senior of Vice Admiral Won krosigk. The
foreign office had not been officially ad-
viSed this afternoon of the landing of
German marines at Hankow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
More Marines Sent.

Regarding the report from Manila
that 100 American marines had been dis
patched from that port to Picking to
reinforce the legation guard there. it is
said at the State Department that the
movement is In the ordinary routine to
relieve the marines who have been on
duty at the legation at Picking for the
last year. OF course. If the emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

the sale of a lot to Mr.. Drury. The sum
total of the transactions in that Belmont
avenue region, in the matters affecting
Mr.. Drury, was S9,43S Mr. White, after
much questioning, found out that there
was a loan there for 5000, and that Mr..
Kalbfus had deposited in the bank 5000
following the sale. AS the sale appeared
to have been cash transaction, Mr.
White tried to find out where the balance
was. After much searching through bank
books, Mr. Kalbfus said he had probably
paid the balance on loan he had in one
of the banks.
Sold Mining Stock.
The story of how he invested 500 in
forty shares of the stock of a Mexican
mining company and. subsequently, sold
five of the shares to Attorney keane
and ten to Mr.. Drury was related by
Mr. kalbfus. 1t was at a meeting of
certain Washington stockholders in this
company in 1906, the witness said. that
he made the acquaintance OF Attorney
Keane.
Mr. Kalbfus said that he sold twenty
shares of the stock for So, 900. Mr.. Keane
being the purchaser of five of the shares.
| Some time later the stock ceased to have
a market value, far as he could as
certain. the witness declared, and he dis
posed of his remaining twenty shares to
Mr.. Drury for $25. This sale. he said,
was conducted one day while Mr.. Drury
and himself were at lunch.
When asked if any of the other stock
holders had disposed of their holdings
when there was a market for them, the
witness replied that he had understood a
man named Adams had disposed of some
stock to Mr.. Drury for $500.