davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
RAILWAYS COULD NOT
 PAY EMPLOYES INCREASE
ATTORNEY DUNCAN SAYS DE. HANDS OF ENGINEERS CAM
 NOT BE MET BY ROADS.

New York, Aug 26 William Me Kinley Duncan, attorney for the 52 railroads east of Chicago, today pre- sented a lengthy brief to the arbitra- tion board that recently heard the tes- timony of officials of the companies and their engineers on the demands of the engineers for increased pay and changes in working conditions. The brief is an exhaustive argument against any increasing compensation.
 MT Duncan says the engineers of the lines involved received in l9lJ and 1911 an increase of $4. .444,230 or l0.S4 per cent.
 The brief says the granting of the engineers demands for standardiza- tion of pay and rules would be i'm. practicable on so many railroads op- erating in territory so extensive, be. cause of dissimilar physical charac- teristics of the roads, their varying traffic conditions and marked varia- tions in their earning capacity.
 Mir Duncan contends that the col lateral effect of granting the engf- neers' request and applying an in crease to other employees, who, he says. would make similar demands would be equivalent to placing lien of approximately $l340,000,000 of 5 per cent bonds on the railroads, hay ing preference over existing mort gage bonds.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27

passed a resolution thanking Vice President Sherman for his conduct as presiding officer.
 Then. as the hands of the clock slowly crawled to 4:30, Senator Gal finger in the chair, arose and deciared the session adjourned sine die, and the remnant of the senate wandered out of the chamber
 After recessing from 2:25 to 3:25 o'clock. tlfs house transacted little business. It passed a bill of Repre- sentative Carlin of Virginia, democrat, fixing penalties for the breaking of seals on cars in interstate commerce, adopted the concurrent resolution on adjournment, and then proceeded to block all other attempts at legislation.
 "A resolution providing for an extra months pay for employees of the sen ate died a natural death without con sideration. The resolution was a sub- stitute for a preceding one that would have provided the extra month s pay for employees of both senate and house. House democrats had gone on record as opposed to such leg,siation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
REBELS NEARING THE
 AMERICAN BOUNDARY
TWO ATTACHMENTS ARE WORK ING ALoND BORDER NEAR NO
 GALES AND ARE WATCHED.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Quite trou- bIesome body of Mexican rebels head ed by General Campos, reported to be working around the town of Mazda lena. in Sonora, This body is solwly working it's way up along the rail road from the direction of Nogales, on the boundary line It was said at the state department that the army was keeping a close watch on the sit uation there, and if found necessary, as this body hears the border, rein forcements of American troops al. ready in that vicinity, will be sent.
 General Salazar's army of 800 reb- els has appeared in the vicinity of Hachita, about 50 miles south of No gales and 10 miles below the interna tiona line. General Steever reports to the war department that the refu. gees from Hachita complained that the rebels killed their pet deer and goats and pigs. ate all the chickens they could find, and were so lmpolitt as to stable their horses in the parlors of the best houses in the village. The rebels. when last seen, were headed Tor San Luis Pass. entering Sonora Louaue
 Gomez, one of the rebel lenders. |. reported Go be sick in Ascension ant deserted by his command
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
BAR ASSOCIATION
 WOULD BAR NEGROES
LEWIS CASE COMES BEFORE CON. MENTION ON REPORT OF FIX
 ECUTiVE COMMITTEE.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug 26-'I deny the right of the American Bar Asso- citation, after it has once seated a member, to oust him on the ground that 1t has been discovered that he is a negro" said Attorney General Wickersham, who arrived today to at tend the opening here tomorrow of the associations thirty-fifth annual meeting
 MT. Wickersham came to defend the title of William H. Lewis to a seat in the association. Lewis is an assist ant to the attorney general. His membership was revoked by the exec utive committee on the charge tha, the committee elected him without knowing he was negro.
 Two other negro members similarly are affected. They are Butler R. R Wilson of Boston. and William k Morris of Minneapolis, The exeeu tive committee, headed by S. E Gregg, has prepared special report declaring that it has been against the associations policy to admit negroes and that Lewis, Wilson and Morris were seated on recommendations O local council. without the fact tha they were negroes being generally | known The report asserts the ell gibility of the men co membership p
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
IOWA GUARDSMEN
 WIN SEACIRT SHOOT
CAPTURE BOTH FIRST AND SEC oND PLACES IN INTERSTATE
 REGIM ENTAIL MATCH.

Sea Girt, N. J., Aug. 26.-Iowa na- tional guardsmen won both first and second prizes of the interstate regi- mental team match at the military shooting tournament here today. Tae presidents match for the military championship was not completed.
 Considerable shifting of position oe- cured in the interstate regimental team match as each of the three stages was finished. Although the morning was hot, a cool breeze during the early afternoon made conditions much more comfortable for the rifle men.
 The fifty-third Iowa regimental team won the valuable interstate tro phy, presented by Senator Frank O Briggs, $50, and medals for the team members, Second prize was $25, third prize $l5, and fourth prize s10. The standing of the competitors and theii total scores were:
 First, fifty-third Iowa. score, SIS second, flfty-fourth Iowa, S07: third first District of Columbia, S05; fourth second Texas. sol; fifth. second New Jersey, 7S5; sixth, seventy.first New York. 777; seventh. second District O Columbia. ,,o; eighth. tenth Pennsyl vanla. 766; ninth. second Alabama 765; tenth, fourth New Jersey tlrs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
INVESTIGATORS WELCOME TO EVERY LETTER OR
 OR TELEGRAM.
WILL WRITE HIS TESTIMONY
Starts Lengthy Epistle to Sena- tor Clapp of Communicable Gave Loeb Leave to
 Tell It All.

Oyster Bay, N. r., aug. 26--"They can have anything I've got at any time. They are welcome to every let ter l have ever written to any human being on any subject
 This was Colonel Roosevelt's only comment tonight on the senate action directing an inquiry into the Arch bold-Penrosc Roosevelt controversy over cam aaign contributions. The news reached him as he was playing 9 losing tennis game with his sons, Archie and Quentin, at Sagamore Hill He halted long enough to glance at the evening papers. commented |again on the visit to him yesterday of William Loeb Jr had a few words to say concerning William Randolph Hearsts statement in London, and went back to retrieve the game with his racquet.
 You know 1 didn't direct Loeb to go down to Washington. he said when he read the declaration early in the day that his former private sec retary was ready to testify as to what he knew of the alleged $100.000 con tribution of John D. Archbold to his campaign in 1901, and of the Harri- man contribution of $260,000 MT. Loeb came to me. Inasmuch as he had been private secretary, he thought he better speak to me be fore going down to Washington.
 I told him to go ahead and tesu,y to everything he could remember. I told him that if l was absent from Sagamore Hil he could come up here and get my letter books and take from them any letters that he wanted to place before the committee.
 Colonel Roosevelt chuckled as he read the newspapers. He stopped aoruptly in reading and looked up at the correspondents.
 T could thank Archbold and Pen rose for what they have done," he said. They have rendered me a real service"
 There was one thing that Colonel Roosevelt asked the correspondents to make clear each time they visit him. That is that he does not say the Standard Oil did not contribute s.-J, GOO to his campaign fund in 1904, but that he did not know of any such contribution and that if it was given lis campaign managers received 1t in violation of his explicit instructions
 The letter which Co.one1 Roosevelt IS writing to Senator Clapp. chairman os the senate investigating committed was not finished tonight and he said he did not know when it would be done. It will be lengthy, he added as he is trying to embody in it the principal things to which he would have testified had he had the oppor- tunity today 60 appear before the committee.
 Instead of making his usual Tues day visit to New York, colonel Roose- welt Will work tomorrow on the letter.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
 ARMY CHANGES.

Washington, Aug, 26.-Major Gen eral William H. Carter. assistant chief of staff, by an order issued today, was relieved from duty with the general staff of the army, the order becoming effective August 31 General Carter was relieved at his own request, as he has completed the special work in connection with army legislation, which engaged his attention for the last year
 After three months leave of ab- sence General Carter will assume command of the central division of the army, with headquarters at Chi cago. Brigadier General W. w. With erspoon probably will assume the posi- tion of assistant chief of staff
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
ROOSEVELT, PENR OSsE, ARCHBOLD AND OTHERS
 TO FIGURE IN sPROBEs
WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER
Penrose Statement Has Stirred Senate to Action Regarding
 Campaign Contributions 4 ]
 in 1904 Election.

Washington, Aug, 26.--atthe end of a three uays fightSin which Senator La Flollette'ss threat oEa continued fll- ibuster hung over the senate to force consideration that body today passed the Penrose resolution, calling for a complete investigation of Eae cam paign contributions of John D. Arch bold and George w. Perk4ns, and of all "nnancial transactions fand core. spondence relating thereto" between the two nnancfers and Colonel The odore Roosevelt, representatives in congress and members of the senate of the United States
 Objections to the resolution died out in the final hours of the session. When the sepate met at noon. lJ had been mutp6flys agreed that no opposition woGhA be made to Senator La Fol l leA<zz$ request for action. Based on the charges made by Senator Penrose that the Standard Oil Company had contributed $l00,00O to the Roosevelt fund in 1904, the resolution had been amended by Senators POindexter and Penrose to cover respectively all the activities of MT. Arehbold and Mir. Perkins, of a political nature.
 The resolution, once before the sen ate, passed with little discussion and with no votes in the negative. One important change made gives wit nesses the right to have attorneys at the hearings before the senate com mittee. Senator Clapp, chairman oi tme subcommittee, which will conduct the investigations, said today that his committee probably would not recon yene before September 30.
 Senator Clapp today asked, Chair man Dillingham;, of the committee on privileges and elections, to appoint another democrat to take the place of Senator Paynter on the sub-commit- tee Senator Dillingham; had already designated Senator Pomerene of Ohio, to take the place of Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee, who resigned. Senator Faynter has notified Senator Clapp that he cannot serve longer.
 There was a general understand. ing among the members Of the com mittee,' Senator Clapp said tonight, that if the Penrose resolution pass ed, we would resume our investiga
  ton at the end of September. The passage of the resolution will make no material change in our plans, ex- cept to widen somewhat the scope of the inquiry
 Senator La Toilette stated he in- tended to make public q complete schedule of his expenses as a candi. date for the republican nomination for president. This statement, he said, would embrace practically all in- formation that he could give on the witness stand before the senate com mittee. but the Wisconsin senator ex- poets to appear before the committee.
 Senator Clapp stated that it had not been decided at what time Col onel Roosevelt would appear or what other witnesses would testify.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
ANOTHER MIMIC WAR.

Lansing, Kans.. Aug. 26 Strongly entrenched on hill few miles from here, the blue army. after successfully repulsing the attack of the reds in their attempt to capture Fort L.eav- enworth, tonight is resting on it's arms, awaiting an attack, which is, ex- pected about daylight.
 In battle starting early today the blues defeated the invaders with great loss of life.' The reds, seek ing an opening through which they could make the advance on the fort, yentured too close to the blue army The maneuvers will end tomorrow and the umpires will announce their decision tomorrow night.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
oRozco ESCAPES TRAP.

Tucson, Ariz.. Aug. 26--Confirma- ton of the report that General Oroz- co has escaped the trap set for him by General Rabaga south of Juarez. was received today by Colonels Cam pas and Roias from Orozco himself. Campos and Rojas are operating in the northwestern section of Chihua- hua.
 Orozco, according to the lnforma- ton received here. has halted his force at Lano and sent back detaeh ments to prevent rear attack by the federals.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27

team, 759; eleventh, third New Jersey. 745; twelfth. fourth New Jersey, sec ond team. 62q
 The program for tomorrow calls for the continuation of the president's $ match and for the championship reg mental team match and the Reming- ton expert match The presidents s match is being fired in two stages. At the conclusion of the first stage tomorrow, all except the leading 100 competitors will be eliminated. First prize includes an autograph letter to the winner from the president of the united States.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
SECRETARY voN MEYER ILL.
Head of Navy Department Reported in
 Serious Condition.

New York, Aug. 26. Secretary ot the Navy George Yon E. Meyer was reported tonight to be ill on board he dispatch boat Dolphin on the way from New York 10 Newport. The secretary arrived at the Brooklyn navy yard on the Dolphin yesterday, planning, it is understood, to visit the yard today Word was sent ashore from the Dol phin during the day, however, that MT. Meyer was not in good health and had given up the idea of going ashore, The Dolphin sailed late in the after noon for Newport.
 It was said at the navy yard tonight that the nature of the secresary's ill- ness was not known, but it was not be- lieyed to be serious.
 Mir Meyer was seized with slight attack of typhoid in June and has not been in good health since.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
NEGRO DELEGATE FOR TAFT.

Chicago. Aug. 26.--W. T. Andrews of Sumpter, s. C., d negro editor, to- day visited Director Mulvane, of the republican committee. Andrews said he voted for Colonel Roosevelt in the republican national convention and linen attempted to attend the progress i've national convention as a delegate from South Carolina. He said he was refused seat in the progressive con vention and as a result has declared to champion Mir. Taft's candidacy
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
TWO suspects Arrested.

Gloversyille. N. Y, Aug. 1.-Two men. one of whom Is suspected of be- ing Lefty Louie" wanted in New York as one of the alleged slayers of Herman Rosenthal, are being held at Fonda tonight. according to word re- ceiyed here. At the sherlff's office. however. definite information as to whether the prisoner Is the badly wanted fugitive was withheld
 A detective of private agency is said to have traced the men to Fonda. where they had registered at a hotel as l.. l. Godenbnrg of Brooklyn. and II. Kreuger of Patterson. N. ]. Be fore the arrival of tho detective in Fonda. q waiter who had become aus pielous of the men, notified the shef' iff's office and the men we're keized- They are being detained pending ad. vices from New York City.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
BRTDGIE WEBBER'S PLACE RUNNING SINCE ROSEN-
 THAI MURDER.
HAD NEVER BEEN CLOSED UP
Political Leader Alleges Becker Made His Money by Speculat- ing on Wall Street.-The
 Trial of Schepps.

New York, Aug. 26.--The gambling house on Forty-second street, former ly occupied by "Bridgie" WebbaT, where the Rosenthal murder is be-
 ieved to have been planned, was raid ed tonight by Police Inspector Dwyer. successor to Inspector Cornelius J. Hayes, recently reduced tn the rank of captain by Commissioner Waldo. Although Webber. confessed accoms plice in the murder, is in jail, the place has been running for some weeks as an incorporated poker club by some of "Bridgie's" friends, it is said
 After two of Dwyer's men had en- tered the place a day or two ago and found poker game in progress. war; rants were procured and tonight the new inspector went over the head of the police captain of the precinct and led the raid himself A man @shiisS hiisS de scribed himself as Kirk Brown. a clerk, was arrested. and many decks ot cards, poker chips and tables were conflscated.
 Police Commissioner Waldo prom ised tonight to make public tomorrow 6 list of the names of the owners and agents of the buildings rented to the gambling houses and other resorts, which he has prepared for the use Of the district attorney in the John Doc" proceedings before Justice Golf This list, according to information ob- taiued at police headquarters today, contains the names of men ihigh in so- cial and financial circles of the city.
 That the district attorney would use the list for purposes of prosecution after the ownership of the illegally used property had been established by testimony before Justice Golf. Tas made known today by . representa- tive of the district attorney While 1t is expected the excuse of the owners will be that they were not aware of the use to which their property was being put, the state expects to under mine this plea bv demanding an ex- planation of the unusually high rents which they charged for the property.
 Commissioner Waldos statistics show, it is said, that rents charged are in some cases 50 per cent higher than for property used for other pur- poses in the same block
 This proposed prosecution of own CTS of Illegal places is said to have been suggested by Justice Golf as Tn his belief one of the most effective weapons that could be employed to clean up vice in New York City. A few such prosecutions with the ac- companying publicity, would in the opinion of the justice. put fear oI simi- lar exposure in the hearts of other re- putedly respectable property owners with the result that the number of illegal resorts able to find shelter would be greatly reduced.
 Hearing of the yagrancy charge against Sam Schepps, entered against him to hold him as a material witness against Becker and his alleged pals, was today put over until Tuesday with his counsel's consent
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
FOREMAN KILLS WORKMAN.

Alexandria, La, Aug 26.--W. L. Fort foreman of the Rapides Lumber Company's mill at Woolworth, several miles from Alexandria, shot and killed l. A. Hooks this afternoon. The kill ing followed a quarrel yesterday am the renewal of it today Fort claims he acted in self-defense. Hooks was employed as a laborer at the mill, having gone there from Texas several months ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
REBELS USE DYNAMITE.

TenancIngo. State of Mexico. Aug. % Dynamite was used In Tomaeo, one of the villages occupied near here yesterday by Andrews Ruiz Meza and the rebel band to destroy the school house and the municipal palace. The public archives were burned. stores sacked and individuals robbed of horses and supplies. It Is believed probably he win lead his men in an assault on this city,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
VIII Testify for Becker.

New York, Aug 2e James E March, republican leader In the Third assembly district, announced today that he would appear as witness for the defense in the trial of l4ieuten- ant Charles Becker. March's testi- mony will have to do with the bank accounts of Becker which, according to March, were made in speculations in Wall street. The politician says he has the documents to prove that Becker made his money in this way and not. as has been charged. by blackmailing disorderly houses and gambling resorts. March says that he and Becker were together in these Wall street ventures. He put up the capital for all of them, he added, but Becker shared in the winnings.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
THREE GIRLS DROWNED.

Bloomingdale, Ind, Aug. 26.-fhree girls, members of Sunday school class picknicking, were drowned in 9 creek near here late today The dead are: Corsa Mckay, aged l6' Lydia Harvey. aged F; Fay Wilkins, aged t7 The three girls were wading tn the creek when they came to jump off' and sank into deep hole. The bodies were recovered.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
TURKEY EASING UP.

consantinople. Aug. 26.-The Otto. man government today announced it's intention of granting to all the prov inces of European Turkey and the Viloyets of Anatolia the same conces- sions already granted to the Albahi- ans.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
EMPEROR WILLIAM BETTER.

Cassel, Hesse- Nassau. Aug. 26.-Tne condition of Emperor William. who since Friday last has been suffering from a severe cold. is improved to- night. His majesty's appetite is bet ter, and it is possible that he will be able to leave his bed Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
 WOMEN UP IN ARMS.
Hammond Women Demand Resiena-
 ton of Chief of Police.


 ton of Chief of Police. Chicago, Aug. 26.-Women of West ern Hammond, a suburb, who have been doing volunteer police duty, watching alleged disorderly resorts to make certain their proprietors do not violate the law, have determined to demand that Chief of Police kulczhk resign his office so that one of their number may be appointed to the place according to an announcement made tonight by Miss Virginia Brooks. Since last Thursday, when the city council voted to oust the disreputable saloons and resorts, Miss Brooks has been acting chief of police in every thing but name.
 We have accomplished more in three days than the regular police force has done in mondhs,' said Miss Brooks,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the SentinelRecord today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you. like as not. will find just what you want A classified ad in the Sentinel-Record will reach the real buyers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

I ~, * {. 1. . g. -. -. y. go :.
f,.., $500 4.,I- $3.50. al, ],
(,.,'.,.| e.. q, 49,, 800 49, - !
,,1,.-.I .--,s,. - 80 ~ -. -, $500,
~ 1IS,.1l<. 8 sfsFt.inIv 49,. i,,,,s
h<r&-S 49, ~ n..,,r s r,,vy,, -. r,I ,s
s,,,..,'. & - In : - ''' lsss -.
=, 80 S.,i q 3, ,,, -. > ~
rns,r.< ,<r - s<Ss -; s. 81 p.-,ss 8.
Sls1 ~, =. - 49,, .ssir.,e,,s - =.
go. f,-: 49, - -, 49, ~
sofr 49, h,'s a. 49, 49, far,... a.
- s. 80, n,.srs 9or, n,sry r. s,,,l.
81. t,~-- 90, :, ~ t,,,,o (, 60 g.
n.rS'c ,,s-.'elS,,,, - ,,'rrsn. -. !, ~. 1oae
I $1,000 r., 49,, t No., 4, thas Ny ~
s,6ri5 &, - shs tar - tns ,,,isSi.s az, !
faneS 70, forr vsars latsr Mi a mi
rrrrln9 - 5sst .s Is Ala .sirs, ~ =
pri1ir-. ~, v.,S. srS 800 sss,s -
W. lrS.,S 49, : = - 49, : .a'
$500 = ! Z, .,,,...,, !. .
~. s,,,,.-.. 49,. - 49, e. S..e,,s ~
rifes e. -, s,n- - - chsr,ard = ..sss
1oo c1o - = soS ,,,.,.. - 80
-. -. -
80, -. - ..' :. ~ ~ 9. ,.sss
s.Ss, ~ go 1870 ;,.s r,hst NJ $3.50 a,s.
D. al ..,,,, =, 49,. ..s,....
mar fssss - INC eoa 1870 800
rhen r-srs ,,t - 80 ~, ,,,sSs ~. .,,,,
rinr ev.rw -. 80. ~ - , ths :, an.
r ,.,, rsrs 1890 hoth ~ s1 ~ ne
g. 80 ~, ,s,. s,S, -. ~, sa0 ~ my,
,ssf.-. a. -, sn,,ss Msr -. ~, - +. tsA s
81, - 49, S 49, rhs sa,s, r 49, NE. sa..
MAJ f,rred ~, s,,d ,.,nr T., ~. 1a s,
fEs th- Z sao $500 ~, a.. !.
ban.s 1,ts, $500 - ,ha ,,a.., $500 .aa
~ -. re S,s,s,,na 800. ehss
8, q, ma ihs 1aa ,,.,srs shannar Ne, nen
k,s sSrsi;r,,rs - a -. 1870 w ~,
The ssniTrsis e = tbs saI s as.a,
MON an, Shsnnsr.l ma tha misser
time - Sraw Msredi,h ana ~ tor !,
thst -, IA xre.sswsr s 49, ~ ~ ~ =.