davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
WATSON Is WINNER.

TUCSON. oct. BOA tie vote be- tween H. E. Leighton and w. M. Wat son, for the republican nomination for drawing by the board of supervisors. Seven ballots were placed in a hat. five being blank. All the blanks were drawn, then Watson's name.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
RATES ARE SUSPENDED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-A material advance in freight rates on heavy traffic in apples in carloads recently by western trunk lines. eff fective November 1. was suspended today by the Interstate Commerce until February 2S. pend ing further investigation. Formal on the proposed rates have reached the commission from shippers.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
MANY SIGN PLEDGE.

MILWAUKEE, Oct 30.-At today's session of the National w. c. T. U Mrs. Stella B. Irving stated that r. 0S1,45 Sunday school children had signed the pledge last year. The con vention indorsed the Flood resolution providing for changes of different kinds in the constitution of New Mex ico.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
BRIGADIER IS DEAD.

NIAGARA FALLS-Oct. 30.-Brig. Gen. P. H. Ray, U. s. A., retired. dieS today at Fort Niagara, aged 70. He saw active service from 1S61-1906.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
MA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER s1, 1s11
N. t. CUNN|FF HAS BEEN SUGGESTED AS "A
 CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE

In the Event of Democratic Success in the Election of Majority of the Members of the Upper House it is More Than Probable That the Statesman From Yavapai County Will be Chosen
 Presiding Officer.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-Revo- lutionary leaders here are unani nous in the declaration that the plan for the constitutional govern ment offered by the Manchu dynasty will not be accepted and the rebel lion will go on until the Manchus are overthrown and republic es- tablished
 We don't want a monarchy" said Tong King Chong, secretary of the Chinese national committee here. We wont admit the right of a Manchu to sit on the throne, even if he is deprived of power. It would mean nothing for us in the end, for grad ually. the old abuses would come hack"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
REBELsTMEET DEATH
 WHEN HANK0W BURNS
Shanghai Dispatch Says Torch Was Applied After City Had Been
 Retaken By Imperialists.

PEKIN, Oct.-The demand of the stitutional assembly has been ceded by the throne. An Imperial edict was issued today apologizing for past neg feet of the throne in not granting an immediate constitution with a excluded. The second edict grants pardon to political offenders, con- nected with the revolution of 1858 and subsequent revolutions and those who joined in the present revo- lution.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

LONDON, Oct. BOA dispatch from Shanghai says that after the hard fought capture of Hankow the Imperialists deliberately set fire to the native city. Hundreds of wounded rebels perished
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

FOR SALE-New l-room brick, modern. S2250. near school and cal line. S260 cash, balance $25.00 pei motnh. E B. Pascoe. owner. 11e North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

FOR SALE-Nearly new 5-room
 modern cottage on North First street. | ss150-S500 cash, balance easy terms. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
OBITL ARR.

Frank + Wood, al one timo confidential
secretary to Gen. Ulysses :, Grant, and on.
of the hest known and most expert short
hand writer's in the country. died on Thurs
DAY evening at the age of 10. lie was
horn in CRANKY, Quebec, but had made his
home in the nitcd States for the last forty
wears, tor thirty-hve of which he had been
shorthand writer and reporter Mr
Wood MAS one of the first official reporters
of the Pennsylvania Legislature. an Office
he hlled Tor a number of years and in that
period he reported III" famous Molly Ma
ruire trials. For the last ten years he
WAS engaged in a general reporting business
IN this city being employed on many. i'm
por,ant Investigations and commissions
Tn. MaSonS, in which order ne held hign
rank, are 10 take charge Of the funeral
services Slr Wood will lie buried az
Mount Olvct Cemetery on Sunday after
noon,
Thomas &. Dougherty died after u short
illness on Thursday morning at his resi-
doncc, a2j Central Park West lie was
horn in New York city forty years ago
East Fifty-nrst stree, and when he was
graduated he went into the CONNIE rcial
department Of the College of the CITY of
New York Leaving there he entered
the employ OF the wholesale provision
house Of Robe 4 Bro where he continued
wears in the seventh Regiment, lie was
also a member of the New York Athletic
Club. lie is survived by his wife
sentative of the II. ii, Mcvickcr COMPANY
and chairman of the national organization
OF steam engineers. died on Thursday
at his home, i0s Bergen street. Brooklyn,
in his thirty seventh year. he is survived
b. his wiie. three sons and daughter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
NOW SNAIL PRINCE GO HOME.
Scared by Black Death From China.
kaiscr's Heir Won't visit 4. \.

spsctGi Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN. Jan. 20 In consequence Of
the persistence Of the pneumonia plague
or black death in Manchuria the Crown
Prince may cut out China from his round
the world itinerary. and instead of COM
ing home by the Siberian Railroad he
may return to Europe by way OF the New
World or Africa. If the Beriiner Post is
to he believed this has been practically
decided upon already. but the actual
route has not been fixed
Discussing routes the Pos, strongly
opposes the Crown Prince crossing the
United States. where. it saws. he would
he regarded as sensa' ion and spectacle
for the multitude either with or without
an entrance fee" Courtesy calls at
Hawaii and the Panama Canal would.
il thinks. be instructive from a military
industrial republics of South America
would be Of incalcnlahle political and
economic advantage TO Germany.
The Princes presence in Chile. Brazil
and Argentina would give a FLIP to Ger
man trade with those countries. where
German activity in late years has fallen
behind that of America France and
Great Britain Such a plan necessarily
would considerably prolong the tour.
Alternatively Nc might visit the German
colonies in Africa. but the Post greatly
prefers the South American route.
There is disposition to regard the
rosts article as a ballon essai 10 gauge
public opinion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
PARkER, OGDEN ANDSiI NDERS.
Further Explanations of the Judges N.
titudr In the Fight.

Judge Parker had nothing to say on
the Senatorial situation yesterday in
addition to the letter he had written to
Assenblyman Saunders, which was given
out at Albany. This letter IT was pointed
out at Judge Parker's Office. had been
written to Assemblvma n Saunders on
Wednesday. In addition this letter
written yesterday by Judge Parker to
Mr.. Saunders was given out at his Office;
NV DiAr Mn. S,rNrrFs. In view Of the
publication IN the morning press. which
wholly msinterpre'cd my attitude toward
the candidacy of my friend and partner
MIR She.han. | have determined that II Is
essential To CIV" to the press tho letter
sent to YOU. Very sincerely yours.
NLroN II PARKER.
While Judge Parker had nothing to
saw regarding the Rollo Ogden letter, nus
secretary told reporters that while 1t was
true that Judge Parker had received a
letter from Mr.. Ogden asking whether
MIR. Sheehan would be "A candidate and
indicating the hostility of the Ereninq
Post IN such an event 1t was not true that
thl; letter was written at Judge Parker =
reuu,,, hut on the contrary was entirely
uncNpsrtei bv him. Judge Parker he
sad. had met Mr.. Ogden on the steamer
returning from Europe in Nav at "A time
when "a Democratic victory was hardly
thought probable.
ALBANY, Jan "a. Closely following upon
the announcement Of Alton B. Parker's
letter to Assembvnan Saunders urging
him to vote for William r. Sheehan. MIR
Sheehau ISSUED the following statement
to-day:
Inc article in to-day's New York
Times does great injustice To Judge
Parker II is true that some time after
election MIR. Ogden. the editor of the
New York Er,nin0 Post. wrote "A letter
asking Judge Parker if | was a candidate
for the United states SenatorshIp. Mr
Ogden said in effect that the E'.nUg Post
would refrain from attaching met was
not u candidate. otherwise they intended
to attacx me and maze my selection I'M
possible
Judge Parker at once showed me this
letter and at my suggestion and at my
request he talked with MIR Ogden. /
understand that MIR. Ogden stated some
what III detail the reasons tor opposing
my candidacy Judge Parser could not
state al the time that | was a candidate.
as had not determined the question, but
he did saw to MIR. Ogden that as soon as
/ reached a decision he would communi-
cate with him.
When | concluded TO be candidate |
AT once communicated this fact 10 Judg
Parker, and with my full knowledge ne
Immediately sent word to MIR. Ogden 10
that effect Many times since the receipt
of Mr.. Ogden's letter | have stated these
facts TO newspaper men and other-,
Judge Parker'S attitude on the Sem
atorship has been that of an upright and
honorable gentleman and III every way
worthy of the warm and devoted friend
ship that exists between us. ANY sug-
Sestlon to the contrary Is unjust and
cruel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
StLMAGINDI COSTUME DINNER.
4 Ballet Girl, Six Feet Six Inches, lmper.
sOnated by Pop Brintiley.

A stranger wandering into the Sal
magundi Club last night would have been
quite as much bewidered as was Rip Van
Wrinkle when he came across old Hendrick
Hudson in the Ca'skills. and for very much
the sane reason. for Hendrick Hudson
was present last night. together with the
shade Of MANY another bygone hero
The occasion was the annual costume
dinner of the club More than a hundred
members were present Perhaps the
costume ht Of the evening was made by
Pop Brlndley who was dressed as
bale girl
Mr.. Brndley is as near feet tall as
he is g. His skirts were Of the forbidden
in Asbury Park variety. and his dancing
kept the diners in a roar. II. Mccormick
was there to help along the fun as only "A
dumpy Mrs. Casey-in the person Of
c. s. Chapman, was another scream Hy
MAYER appeared as the Shah Of Persia
and Galen Perratt was true likeness of
Uncle Sam.
After the diune- was over the lights
al the end of the room were turned out
and a huge gilded frame set up at the
stepped up and posed in the frame.
Then the club members followed, until
every man had exhibited himself. When
the vote was taken that should decide
the winners of the two medals given
annually by Sanford Saltus the guest s
medal was awarded to Edward Boren
and the members medal to DIR. Stewart
Culln. Mr.. Borein has been a cowboy
all his life until he came to New York a
few months ago to study art. He wore
the costume OF Mexican gentleman
DR. Culin was dressed as a Buddhist priest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
SEEN TO HREtk UEtDIOCk.
". Va. senate Nominees Fear Their Flee.
tiOn May lie Put In Danger.

CHARLESTON. ". Va, Jan. 20 Clarence
". Watson and William f. Chiffon, Demo-
cratic caucus nominees for the United
States Senate, are more concerned than
any other Democrats in Charleston over
the deadlock in the Legislature.
The balloting is TO begin on Tuesday
and they anticipate ,roubl lie If Gov Glass
cock should refuse 10 issue commissions.
They called upon the Governor to-day
and conferred with him for some time,
but neither side will disclose what was
said II L. understood that they asked
him 10 use his influence TO induce one of
the Republicans to return and participate
in the election.
The attitude of the Governor can only
be inferred by his recent statement that
he would not send any message until the
Legislature has been properly organized
The absent Republican Senators have
sent the ultimatum that they will not
return from Cincinnati unless Senator
Hearne, whom the Democrats unseated
has been reinstated as President of the
Senate and the Republicans are per-
mitted TO organize the Senate.
Only routine business was transacted in
the House to-day and an adjournment
was taken until Monday. Tonight the
members were entertained by the Secre-
tary Of State.
GNcISSArI. Jan. 2O.-The fifteen West
Virginia State Senators who fled from
Charleston are still taking life easy at the
Sipton Hotel One of them said to-day:
When the history OF the selection by
the Democrats of Watson and Chiffon
for the United States Senate comes out
it will shock the United States. The men
back Of their campaign had unlimited
money and spent IL lavishly. IL was
done adroitly too. No coarse work like
that in Illinois for them
! There is bound to be an investi CATION,
and We hope TO bring II about the sooner
/ by our position in the matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
DIED..

BEARDSLEY.--O Thursday. January 10. At
residence, 3i5 West 7tth St. in the 18th year
of his age. william Henry. beloved son OF
William II. and Lillian s. Bcsrdsley.
Funeral services al their residence. Saturday,
January q, at 10 A. NJ.
BELT.--On Wednesday. January 10. 1911. Louise
+. az her residence. go King gsland aN.. Brook
lyn. aged 20 years months IL days.
Funsisi services at her late home Saturday
afternoon At = p. NJ. Burial at Cypress Hills
BUFFUM.-on Thursday. January 10. 1911
Elizabeth y Bufium. wife Of Or. Charles T
Buifum and daughter OF the late John y.
and MARY Wainwright Bradley.
Funeral services at the house OF her brother.
". Wainwright, Bradley. i3 Fast asth ST..
on Saturday. the FIST inst. al II 4. 81.
ErELL.- barbara Eueii. aged IS years. Funeral
At THE FUNERAL CHURCH. c4l and ,&3 West
I'D Street tFHArK Z. CAMPBELL BLpo)
KIRBY On Wednesday. January II, 1911, a.
her residence. 7a West End av Josephine
S. Kirby. In tho 18th year of her age.
Burial service a, 81. Agness Chapel. s,d ST..
near Columbus Av.. on Saturday. January
2i.ati II \. II. Intei>s ent at Brownville. y. Y.
MoLLOY.-On January Is. 1911. Rev. Anthony
Moloy. rector OF 81. Peters Church. Yonkers.
Ny. Funeral from ST. Peter ; Church. Riv-
crda'e sv. and Ludlow st. Saturday. January
81 Divine once at 10 4. II. Solemn requiem
mass at 1890 a. N. Train kaving Grand
'cnudl S'SUon 10 LuuioW e'o' n. NJ. SoO
AM Putnam, io5th ST. TO Park II Ill or subway.
MORTON. Suddenly. on January 10. Paul Nor
ton. .
Services will be held al St Thomas's Church.
S'd ST and oth av.. on Saturday January 81.
at ?3o p. II. lntcrment private.
WOOD D-on Thursday. January 10. 1911. at his
residence. 1856 Schermcrhorn street Frank F.
Wood, In the nifty sixth year OF his age.
Funeral services at Mount Olvet Cemetery.
conducted by Merchants Lodge .oa, +. & A. NJ.
at23o p. N. Sunday, January -. 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
LAFAYETTE ALUMNI DINNER.
President Warfield Marvcis That DR..
Wilson should Have ResiIned

Tho New York alumni of Lafayette Col
lege at Easton. Pa. had their annual
dinner az the Waldorf last night. Among
the guests were the president of the
college. DR.. +. ID. Wartield; Col. Robert
y. Thompson. Francis Henderson. W.
b. Dickson, first vice-president of the
United States Steel Corporation; John
Markell and Prof W. b. Owen. Letters
were read from Gov. Dix of this State
and Gov, Woodrow Wilson of New Jer-
sey.
After telling the alumni what the
college was doing and what it needed in
the way Of equipment President War
field. having reference to Gov. Wilson.
said that he was amazed that any man
could give up the presidency Of Prince
ton merely to determine the election Of
a United States Senator who had been
marked for preference at the polls There
is no better work for any man. DR.. War
field thinks. than shaping the destinies
Of young men when they most need
guidance. He believes, too, with Presi-
dent Emeritusl Eliot of Harvard in giving
emphasis to the vocational as well as the
inspirational element in college training
and he hopes that other institutions will
follow Harvarde recent lead in estab-
fishing a chair Of vocational guidance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
CITY HIDING SYRIkE TtIk.
The 4. ~. Hears Report. OF Dissatisfac.
tiOn Among Employees.

Al a meeting Of the Central Federated
Union held al the Labor Temple on East
Eighty-fourth street last night there was
talk of a general strike OF the union EN-
ployees in the various municipal buildings
IN Greater New York Delegate Matthew
McC Conville, business agent of the Station
airy Engineers Union. said that his men
would strike If non-union men were
allowed 10 work overtime in the buildings
on sundays The union men want tn.
overtime, and there was complGint about
the treatment of employees 10y the various
Commissioners
The delegates SAID that Street Cleaning
COMMISSIONER Edwards IN particular had
been very strict in tining men. The non
union men IN municipal buildings have
organized into "A combination called III.
Municipal EMPLOYEES, which the delegates
say IL a rival of the union and ALREADY has
all the bathhouse employees in It's ranks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
now TO Tackle TIE CHILD.
Addresses Punctuatcd by Drills al the
Welfare Exhibit.

A demonstration of the results OF physi-
cal training by girls from the public
schools was the feature Of yesterday
afternoons session Of the Child Welfare
Exhibit in the Seventy-first Regiment
Armory. There were free hand gymnas-
tics. wand and dumbbell drills and several
exhibitions of folk dancing In the
evening 100 boys of the Twenty-third
street and West Side branches of the
Y. NJ e. A. illustrated the kind of gym
nasium instruction they have been re-
ceiving The audience. which preferred
to lean on the ropes stretc he'd around the
central court rather than TO take the
balcony seats. was especially delighted
with the rougher games.
Prof. Edward l.. Thorndike of Teachers
College. who spoke on the Education of
the Gifted Child" said that it was quite
possible now TO determine in the psyche
logical laboratory the mental proclvities
of a child of years of age and that the
education OF the supernormal child should
be based upon results of such examina-
tons. ne advised that such children
should be kept in school as long as pos
sible
Miss Elizabeth Farrell, inspector OF un-
graded classes in the public schools Of
this city said that less than per cent
Of the school children in New York we're
subnorrnala much smaller ratio than
that Of foreign countries She advised
manual training to arouse inert mental
faculties
Prof. Herman Schneider dean of the
University Of Cincinnati. described the
Cincinnati method OF cooperation be-
tween schools and shops. This was
effected. he said. by the organization of
specific trades in schools when the chill
dren receive wages from the employer
just as il they were doing the work in the
shops and by the continuation of school
work after the children go into the shops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
THERE WAS 4 BATHTUB Trust.
One Of the Defendants In the Government
Suit Admits II.

WASHINGTON. Jan. aO.-Officials Of the
Department of Justice were gratified to
hear that the Cahill Iron Works of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. to-day acknowledge in
papers filed in the United States Circuit
Court in Baltimore that there was "a
bathtub trust" which had acted in contra
vention Of the Sherman antitrust law.
The Cahill Iron Works was one of the
defendants who pleaded not guilty in
the civil proceedings against the bathtub
trust. In the new plea filed to-day they
admit that in July. 1910, they entered
into an agreement which was in contra
vention Of the sherman act On Decem-
Der II. 1910, after further investigation of
this agreement by attorneys they de-
cided that it was not legal and they then
withdrew. Since that time they have
acted independently and have not OBJ
served certain articles which concerns in
the trust ohserved in order 10 make
effective the combination. Since they
have left the trust they say they do not
wish To contend against the Government
and admit their guilt
The Department has not decided what
action shall be taken in this case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
Shepard Withdrawing what his course

Shepard Withdrawing what his course
would he:
speaking for myself" he replied.
Il would then make known nv second
choice. and It would not be MIR Sheehan.'
Up 70 tonight Mr.. Short. Mr.. Chanler
and MIR. Day are the only Democrats
who have thus far broken away from the
Democratic caucus pledge They IN
sist that the caucus pledge expired after
the first joint ballot on United states
senator was taken The majority. on the
other hand, declare that there is not the
slightest doubt that the obligations OF
the caucus last until another caucus is
called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
LDOMIS TALKS or ROLTING.
Hun alO senator says Caucus Won't Hold
| Him to Sheehan Much Longer.

BUFFALO, Jan. 20. Frank VI LOOMS
State Senator from the Forty eighth
District, announced tonight that unless
the Senatorial deadlock i, broken speed
ily he will bolt the caucus decision He
holds that Sheehan cannot win unless
he gets votes from the Democratic mino--
ity or from Republicans in either insta' GO
reprehensibly.
He urged Shepard in the caucus. but
has so far abided by the caucus decision n,
He urges the Democratic ma ajority TO
pitch on some other candidate who Will
be acceptable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
Complaint Against Oppenheimcr Insti.
tutc Dismissed

Magistrate krotel in the West Side
police court yesterday dismissed the
complaint made last fall by the County
Medical Society that the Oppenheimer
Institute was breaking the law by ad-
vortising to practice medicine The
Magistrate decided that as the corpor-
atoms charter was legal the acts of the
CORPORATION in so far as they conformed
to the provisions of the State statute
under which the charter WAS granted
could not be otherwise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
Deputy superintendent Of Banks Rcsisns.

ALBANY, Jan. 20. Supt o. H Cheney
Of the State Banking Department an
nounced to-day that no had recev ed and
accepted the resignation Of Frederick j.
Sea, er of Malone as second deputy sup
erintendent Of banks. Mr. Seav er en-
tered the department years ago as the
private secretary of former State Super
intendent Of Banks Frederick ID. kilburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
J. Hampton Robb Not Likely 10 Recover

j. Hampden Robb. who has been i'll
with intestinal disorder at his home at %
Park avenue for two weeks, grew worse
last night and little hope was felt that he
will live more than forty eight hours,
The doctors are in constant attendance
Theodore Roosevelt, who is an old friend
OF Mr. Robb's from the days when they
were together in the Assembly, was with
him for short time yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
Two state Ii,ii service commissioners
RcSign.

ALBANY Jan. 20 Gov DIX has re-
ceved and accepted the designations of
Charles +. Millken of Canandalgua and
Roscoe C. r. Brown Of New York as mem
bers of the State civil Service Commission
Both are Republicans. Mr. Mllliken being
president of the board The Governor
has not vet announced his selection for
the vacant places Commissioner John f.
Kraft the Democratic Commissioner. is
holding over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21

The Wall Street edition OF TIE EvESlso SVs
contains all the financial news and the stock Nh
bond quotations TO the close Of the marke' INV
closing quotation including the hid and a'Ne'
prices. with additional news matter sr' r"n
tained also In the night edition of The kTENiS'
SUE.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21
UNDER TAKERS.

FRANK 4. CAMPBELL. 24l-243 ". 23d St.
Chapels. Ambulance Service. Tel. 1899 Chelsea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-21

WALTER DUrToN, Secretary