davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
Will Not Affect Trade.

Washington, Dec. is-Commercial relations between the United States and Russia will not be affected, as result of the abrogation of the treaty of 1882. in the opinion of Sena- tor ', llliam Allen Smith of Michi- man, because the favored nation clause of that treaty has been swept aside by the operation Of the maxi mum and minimum clause Of the Payne tariff law, carried into effect by the presidents proclamation Of July 19, 1910.
 The senator's view was discussed widely at the capitol today, as a fea- ture hitherto lost sight of in con alteration os the annnlment nf the pact.
 "After careful examination of the tariff of 1909" said Senator Smith T am positive that fine second sec ton. known as the maximum and minimum clause, has so far as pro clalmations have been issued there under, superseded the favored hation clause in the Russian treaty and that our commercial relations with Russia will continue unmpaired so long as no change is made in that regulation.
 By formal proclamation ,assued by President Taft. July IS, 1910 the Russian government was given the minimum duties under the Payne-Al- drich law This will remain the law of the land, and the proclamation nsures to Russia every consideration that 1t could possibly have under the treaty of 1892 to remain in force so far as her commercial relations with the United States are concerned
 Therefore the more specific course of the foreign relations committees of the senate will accomplish this humane end sought by the most ar dent advocates of abrogation
 Mir. Smith is member of the for eign relations committee of the se,a- ate and for many years was a mem her of the foreign affairs committee of the house.
 He stated his contention on the floor of the senate, in replying to Senator Hepburn, who deplored the possible breaking Of commercial re- latons between the two countries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
FAILURE OF
 REYES PLANS
AGED GENERAL EVIDENTLY FAILS TO CREATE INTEREST IN
 HIS RESOLUTION.
Gordon of Troops Drawn Around Him and Is Believed He Will be Cap tured Within Another
 Weeks Time.

Monterey. Mex, Dec. 19.-Genefa. Bernardo Reyes failure to place hin self at the head of even smal army of insufrectionists after si1 days in the country, has caused tn government officials to regard some. what contemptuously his efforts tl. start general rebellion agaInst the Msdero administration.
 Since he and hls four loyal follow CTS crossed the Rio Grande, he has traversed Q large portion of tha. part of the state of Nuevo Leon lying along the boundary line of the state of Tamaulipas hut according to tAe rernrts received by General Geron- iiiac 1rc,Elo. commander of tiss go esnmenI tlceps in the north, 8 ha, ri..tN. ,cll- ieteiy to secure tecra.;s So ia. foes his plan appsr tp tic genera; 10 have fallen tha. he has en-; sled ais capture to a kundred 'ne'i sadar Iient. Col. MAauei Gar. eli Llg3, and regards the pursuit 3f Reyes mora in the llaht Of rlaa haat trsn of serious c,.analsl against a revolutionary chief.
 Just where Reyes was today Cen eral Trevino did not know tonight. Since crossing the border he has es- tabllshed no headquarters. but has spent his days in the saddle going ] from ranch to ranch in his search for followers but coming each day from his trail are men he has solicil ed who report to Treyino his move msnts. The latest report considered authentic at army headquarters is that yesterday he was on the Caracol line.
 Colonel Garcia Lugo has placed his detachment along the line from q point from a point short distance south of Linares, to point not far from China and the commanding Of. ficers believe within week Reyes will fall into the hands of some of these men. since. according to Gener4 al Trevino there are no bands Of in.: surrectionists near enough to come. to the aid of the rebel leaders. Col onel Garcia Lugo's force Is made m of state troops, every oIie k supposed to be personal enemy of General Reyes and intent on securing for him self the pleasure of his apprehension
 The night Reyes stopped at the Deyiado ranchero he compelled the cwner to provide supper. and ror: el; of their beds portion of tho household and give their couches 10 him and his staff. Three of hs followers monated guard. while hc and his remaining aide slept. Thi4 aide was Miguel Quirega. The ranch owner did not know the other three
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
BASEBALL CHANGE.
Boston Nationals Pass Into '4and3 of
 New Owners.

Boston, Mass. Dec. 1s.-T'he Bos- ton National League Baseball Club passed officially into new hands to- day and during the coming season James E. Gaffney of New York, and John NJ. Ward, the famous pitcher of the New York team, 20 years ago will direct it's affairs. Thsg nope tn take the team out or last :.ace. lhe position |. has ece:r.cd snm several! years.
 The reors1 'izaton was affected through the pErclase by taffiev and Ward of tha stocd ot the iate Wil linn Hephr :, Rl.s, hr. Ward vas elected :, q sa.ee ...e c,...h ,..h and end Mr. Gaffney tralmser Prss,dcnt Ward said eftar tho mee' h5 'here would Do few changes In the thl5 as he believed 1t had good material.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
Seek a New Treaty.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 19-Having ac- cepted in an equable spirit tho aoti- fication of the American ambassa- dor that the treaty of commerce and navigation entered into by the United States and Russia in 1892 would be abrogated on January 1, 1913, off cials of the Russian government are now directing their attention to the question of a new treaty. 1t is re- cognized that diplomacy of the most experienced kind will be required, es- Decially ca the American side, if negotiations for a new treaty are to proceed satisfactorily. Aeitation in the United States over the passport question and the brief term avail able for diplomatic action present difficulties to the full and free dis cussion of the subject.
 It is pointed out by Russian of- ficials that the governments hands are tied by statutes which cannot be changed ousside of the legislative machinery if the Duma, and the coun- cil of the empire as instituted in 1906. The whole question, n their opinion seems to be dominated by a misunderstanding Of the treaty of 1892, which makes no reference to passports Article of this treaty provides for the free entry of all
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20

''The evidence which will be pre-. sented,' and Mir. Wilkerson. twill show that no other conclusion can be reached than that Hhe National company was used for the purpose oi continuing the operations of the old pool and for that alone.
 Tt gave first a pretext for these gentlemen getting together and dis cussing their own business, in terms of the business of the National Pack lns Company operated to take the place of the old system of fines, which were used in the days of the secret meetings, because whenever one of the parties to the combination over shipped ia any particular market and thereby injured the business of that market, he was fined"
 MT. Wilkerson ridiculed the claim which he anticipated the defense would make that the National Packing Company was an outgrowth of an at. tempt to organize a benevolent mon- opole."
 Papers in the handwriting of some of the defendants, and minu. tes of the National Packing Compa- ny show that the business affairs of Armour, Swift and Morris were dis cussed at the National Packing Con- pany meetings," he said.
 The district attorney had not con. cluded his opening statement when court adjourned for the day. He is expected to finish at the morning session tomorrow.
 When he concludes the first gov ernment witness is scheduled to take the stand.
 Counsel for the defense will re. serye their statement until the con- cItfsica of the governments evi- dence. Conservative estimates of the length of tine trial place it's dura- ton between four and five months
 The ten defendants are:
 J. odgen Armour. president of Ar. mour and Company.
 Louis F. Swift. president of Swift and Company.
 Edward F. Swift. vice president of Swift and Company.
 Edward Tilden, president of the National Packing Company.
 Edward Morris. president of the Morris and Company.
 Arthur Meeker. director of Armour and Company.
 Francis A. Fowler. director of Swift and Company.
 Thomas J. Corners. superintendent of Armour and Company.
 Louis H. Heyman, manager of Morris and Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
BIG MINING MERGER.

 Louisville, Ky. Dec. 19. Forty thousand acres of western Kentucky coal lands, representing value of approximately s5,0oJ.0O0, are involved in the merger, effected here today
 of fourteen mining properties wing along the main line of the Illinois Central Railroad. The new company will be known as the Kentucky Fuel Company. w. c Duncan of Green will, Ky, is president of the tenn perary organization, effected this af- ternoon. k. T. Coleman Dupont, of Wilmington, Del, R. l. Brown. of Memphis and w. A. Wykliffe of Greenville, Ky, are vice presidents
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
DOCTORS OBJECT.
English Physicians Oppose Chancei-
 lor's Insurance Bill.

lor's Insurance Bill.
 London, Dec, 19.-A mass meeting of two thousand doctors from all parts of the United Kingdom at meeting held in Queens Hall this afternoon struck against Chancellor Of the Elk chequer Lloyd-Georges insurance scheme.
 Sir William Watson Cheyne, pro- lessor at Kings College, London. pre- sided and a score of titled physicians occupied the platform.
 Sir Victor Horsley, member of the council Of the British Medical Asso- citation, who the doctors charge with sacrificing their interests to the blandishments to Mir. Lloyd-George was roundly hissed. He was de. nounced as a traitor when he tried to defend the acton of the British Medical Association in promising Mir. Lloyd-George that the doctors of the United Kingdom would do their share toward the success of his measure.
 The meeting passed resolution to boycott vigorously Mir. Lloyd George's scheme and not to treat the poor under it's provisions until the demands of the members Of the pro- fession were granted.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
RUSSIA IS
 UNCONCERNED
ACCEPTS IRRIGATION OF TREA- Tv IN EQUITABLE SPIRIT
 WHEN NOTICE IS GIVEN.
Senator Smith Says Trade Relations Will Not be Hampered or Inter fered With by the Ac-
 ton of Congress.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 19.-The senate by an unanimous vote tonight formally ratified President Taft's notification to Russia of the termln- a.ation of the treaty of 1892 The Lodge joint resolution, reported by the foreign relations committee as a substitute for the Sulzer resolution that passed the house 300 to l was adopted after an all day debate over Russian discriminaeion against tho Jews of America. The house tomor- row is expected to agree to the sen ate measure.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20

American citizens on the sole cCndi- ton that they observe the internal laws of the empire. This clause is reproduced in all treaties with oth- CT powers. Therefore there has been no question of infringement of the treaty, but actually oHe of modified tion of the internal statutes, which can be done only by legislative means.
 Further, it Is argued if a passport statute had bejn originally enact ed, Or if the question of passports were merely one of relations between the United States and Russia this question might be matter for di- plomatic recognition. But tine Rus sian statutes having reference to the Jews do not concern American Jews, but all foreign Jews. A concession to the United States would mean a concession to all other countries ilav~ ing Jewish subjects. Russia. say the officials, has no wish for bargain and they ask, "what can American concede 10 Russia for taie abolition of Jewish legislationr?
 In responsible quarters the opinion Is expressed that the political sit nation in Russia proper Is not fav- orable to the realization of Jewish hopes. 1t is likely that Premier Kokosoyoff personally sees no harm in concessions to foreign Jews and mllder policy at home with respect to that race, but other elements in the Russian government are different ly disposed This is true in particu- lar Of the Duma and the council of the empire, which have solid major ities against any weakening of Rps sia's attitude. Indeed, Russia her. self faces legislative elections which will be held in 1913 and the domin- ant battle cry is one of national ism.
 In parliamentary circles here the prevailing comment is characterized by astonishment that the American government has responded so read fly to the Jewish outcry. The opinion Is expressed by members of the Duma that in all probability the Jews will now attempt to force mat ters further.
 American business men in St. Pet ersburg and Moscow have been fol lowing the situation with great inter- est and depression prevails among them at the prospect of the loss of the market at a time when it was opening most favorably.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
OLDEST KNIGHT TEMPLAR. |.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 10. Joseph Lomax, oldest Knight Templar in this country, newspaper publisher and or ganizer and first gesident of the GTand Rapids aid Indiana Raiiros;a q celebrated his 102nd birthday at his home here today. Mfr. Lomax who retired from business ten years ago has been connected officially with several railroads. He owned and ed- ited newspapers in Kalamazoo. Mich, La Porta and Richmond. lad, for many years. He was born in Stokes county. North Carolina. lie is in good health.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
JOHN D. MISSED FEM.

chicagoj Dec. .J.-The annual convention Of the University of Chl- eago corporation here today was marked chiefly by the absence, as pre- dicted last year by John D Rocke feller of gift from him to the school he for.aded The $30.0OO,0OO receiv- ed in the past was divided over many Christmas seasons, Harry Pratt Jud- son, president announced no gifts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

Kansas City. Dec. l9.-H. W. Rich. Richardson of Louisville, Ky, form. president Of the American union Trust Company Of this city. was ar rested here tonight on charge or forgery in the second degree. Richard son Is alleged to have forged the name of Theodore l.. stegnQr of Kansas City to fIfty-six shares Of the trust eompany's stock valued at s7.- 900.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
STOP STEEL INQUIRY.

Washington. Dec. 19 --The house ''steel trust Investigating commit tee, adjourned today until after the Christmas holiday recess of congress when it's inquiry into the United States Steel Corporation affairs will be resumed. John c. Brown, of Chicago, formerly interested in Min 'nesota ore properties was asked re- garding special rebates. He had no actual evidence however.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
CHINA CONSIDERED.

The Hague. Dec l9 Several res olutiens. directly affecting China. were adopted today by the interna tional Opium Conference. The reso- lntions which were proposed by the Chinese delegates. provide for meas. ures to protect China In the contra band trade in drugs and call for les. islatioa by the governments. regu lating the sale and opium and sim liar drugs by chemists forbidding the sale by unlicensed persons and sup pressing opium dens in the foreign settlements of Chlna.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
SNOW IN kANsAs.

Topeka, Kas. Dec. 1s.-From one to twelve inches of snow fell in vest sTn Kansas today and tonight. the storm is sweeping eastward with rap. i'd drops in temperature. The heav- fest snow in ten years is reported at Mullinville, where the precipita- ton tonight was l2 inches. IL still is snowIng there In Ness cornty the fall varies from five to eight inch es.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
CAPITAL INCREASED.

Liverpool, Dec. ls.-A meeting of the Cunard Steamship Company held here today voted it's approval of an increase of the capital by s4.O0.o0o The additional capital Is to De ex- pended chiefly in carrying out the recent purchase by the cunard Com pany Of the control of the Anchor Line of steamships running between Glasgow and New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20

trict attorney that she had accept cd $500 of a s4,O0O fund promised on condition that she would influence her husband. Robert r. Bain, sworn juror.
 A county warrant for 5000 was drawa today in favor of William ]. Burns. This is the first of the re- wards to be paid for the capture and conviction of the McNamara broth CTS. As far as the county Is con. cerned, according to District Attorney Fredericks, no other rewards will be paid.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
ADJOURN INVESTIGATION.

Washington, Dec. 19.-The Senate committee investigating the election of Senator Lorimer today adjourned to meet again on January 8. when MT Lorimer will testify for the first time under oath. It is probable that no other witnesses will he called.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
BRONSON -DEvLlN MATCH.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 19. -,Ray Bronson, claimant of the welterweight title, will meet Tommy Devlin of Phil adSphia at Jeffeysonviie on New Years afternoon. Bronson will start training tomorrow for the battle. that will be at 142 pounds at ten o'clock on the morning of the fight.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
DR. ELIOT WORSE.

Colombo, ceylo.n, Dec. l9. Al through the physicians in charge of Dr. Charles w.. Eliot, who was re- gently operated on for appendicitis report a slight improvement today, They consider his condition as seri- ous.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
Burns Gets Reward .

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 19.-Bert H. Franklin, the detective accused of having bribed sworn juror in the McNamara trial, was confronted today at his preliminary hearing by Mrs. Dora Bain. She had told the dis
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
TOMMY DIXON WINS.

St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 19.-Tommy Dixon won a popular decision over "Chalkie' Germain in six round boxing match here tonight. Germane was punishtd seyerelys throughout. There was no police lnterfzrence.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
RAILWAY DIVIDEND. {.

New Tory. Dec. ls. Directors of tue Central of New Jersey Railroad today declared the regular quarter iy dividend and an extra dlvIden Of two per sent.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
TAFT AT GOTHAM.

New York. Dec. 1e.-President Taft arrived in this city at 6:Ss o'clock to- night from Washington over the Penasylvania railroad
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
EMPEROR IMPROVED

Vienna Dec. Dec. 19. Emperor Francis Josof. who has been suifering from a severe cold. was reported greatly improved today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-20
THE WEATHER.

wsshInDton, D. C., Dec. ie-Fore cast for Arkansas: Rain Wednesday; possibly turning to snow in north west portion; colder by night; Thurs. day fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-18
CHARTERS ISSUED
IS Concerns Are Chartered o. the
Secretary % state Uncer
west virginia Laws.

gr.a fsrr t5 t-- Irfa Irsr-er
CHARLESTON. " Va. Dec a.
one goo GRO and tao $4,000 corpors.
tu.s veg issurl charters d. Sccre.
far, 90. state Reed Saturday ~ srnoou
il addition 10 Two smaller ones They
ar.
Tile Loads- Petroleum Compauy. 90
Sea Yor. city 10 drill Tor OH and sas.
l-nue Cl and transport ol and Faa.
AIIlor cd capital 100000 and fhs
incorporates are william S'lrgss. Of
De- eune. W.0 James p Sewn. 3d.
10 Fte ~ p Nevi % s = ueatt.-.
0f Youngstown. O.
Spruce Bend Coal Company ~ Bend
" Va. -' mine coal and cat timber
anI manufacture lumber In LOGAN
county The authorized capital ls
100000 % ahi.h go % has been
SUBJ rb~i and $1,000 paid The in.
r~orrUr.-.rs ere D. g ~Shnrpies. Who
holds 90 of TIE 100 shares. !. Coml,
iiail Norr.s $ Ingram. William D..
If1-ir- t.l s NJ Address all a. West
Chester Pa
hansas copper Company. az Buck.
harmon. 81 Va. for the purpose %
mIui1F milling smelling ruId. silver.
copper. coal. on and gaz in The terri.
tory % A'asNa Authorized capital.
$4,000 IrrarHorlto5s W e. T.. To..
co.. d e. Sow hort-r. p vs. Marin.
o.. o. Youus and q r smith. all of
-blcNHaErou "a. Va
Miami Machine Company. o. Park.
ersbuTE ~ Va 20 manufacture all
Kinds o. machinery and conduct fonr.
dry The authorized capital is $500 .
oy0. divided il'J $4,000 % common
and siH.Ug' preferred stock incor.
porrt0rs 70 3 %. Con0yer. G. T..
Camden. Siums Powell and % q.
Camden ~ Paraersburg W Va. and
James Turr.n. 90 Dayton. %.
Valley View Orchard Company. o.
Mcneil. N Va. 10 eBgaRc in orchard
end nursery business .n Moorenold
district o' Hardy county Authorized
capital $4,000 lncorporatorz H.
g. Fell er S.. p Polling IT.. and r T.
SaFl..e. OF Mc>s.l. D. r OrudorT and
u g. Marshall. OF Romney. " Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-18
U. s. SUPREME COURT
TO ADJOURN FRIDAY.

NASHiNGTON. Zee d. The 81.
prene court of The United states viii
adjourn Friday yutI Monday. Jauuar.
Much of The ffUo % tlc Justices
during The recess uIl be- devoted fo
preparing opinions ln cases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-18
"A CIVIL WAR
Renaissance
rs- . west sirsisE Cir sss.s -.r
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-18

town. and Lillian. age b. or Martins
Ferry.
Leroy Webster Patrick. age %. and
Leuns Lyon. age %. both o. 50. Chairs
vile
Robcrt Randolph. axe %. and 1.-THE.
ID Harding ~ q. both @. barnes.
vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-18
ST.. CwLAIRSYILLE

S.. a I.srat.. fa r % tntcI gsaee-
ST GAINESVILLE. %. Dec IT,
CltI Gaze flied James Early IS Wii-
lam Toilet. Hessi- Toilet ard An
drew ID SER. action f0r money Boz the
aum ~ fcs 80. aith interest from Iuil
o.. ttIf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-18

Two h1ry contested basket bali
games were played 10 the skating rink
here Friday evening ln which the
boys drst team defeated the second
team by the score OF 20 10 3 and The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-18
Married

John Truck. Of Olars and clara n.
Benson. 81 Bethesda. we're quietly
married in tho Methodist parsonags
here today. o., Rev L. o EIdredEe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-18


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f~ftNfred ieaiirg ni r.niEs
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tho attempt" l- replied Don dt-
20 think OF such o. tanx Tho. r.
shoot sou Itr a rabbit
she -ratch.a up q srarD knife bal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-18

a cake WaIk eil be- heid In the
skating rink here Friday evening for
-Ee benefit ~ the high school basket
laIl team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-18

u~rGauntrd courage and cheerful phi
H-ogrt .uicr an surrouufinss ali
many varied circlu-'Euce-
~ s Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-18

girls first team defeated the second
team by the cor Of 3 to ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-18

John r. T-ueA. aEe 81. of Ozarh. and
e. a - Benson. 8 49, ~ Rethfsda
laar.es bosu.ng. age A., oi Middle