davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
BOTH HOUSES PUSHING
 THE TARIFF QUESTION
WITH PASSAGE OF THESE BILLS CONGRESS HOPES TO FINISH
 WORK AND ADJOURN.

Washington, Aug 2.-Tariff revi- sion legislation. with Che passage of which congress hopes soon to termi- nate it's present session, was pushed forward today in both houses of con- gress.
 Complete agreement on wool tar if bill similar to that vetoed by Pres ident Taft last summer, and upon a steel and iron tariff were reached to- day between the house and senate conference committees. Formal ac- tion on the part of the senate is re- quired to carry out the agreement on the steel bill but such action is eX- pected at the opening of the session tomorrow. The senate will vote to give up its steel bill amendment to repeal the Canadian reciprocity law, and the two houses will then be in accord
 On the wool bill the house and sen ate compromised within few min- utes after the conference committee met today The basis of agreement provides for a raw wool duty of 29 per cent This measure will be taken up and passed in the house tomorrow and probably will reach the senate for final ratification before the end of the day.
 The house, after some debate, had passed cotton bill, which was the same as that vetoed by President Taft last year
 A reduction of duties of approxi- mately 21 per cent is claimed for it and the senate probably will pass 1t within a short time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE "8ULL-MooSE" TO HOLD FIRST
 SESSION AT CHICAGO.
THREE CONTESTS TO DECIDE
j. A. Conner Is Member of Committee from Arkansas-Louisan Con vention Sends Delegation of
 Thirty Members.

Chicago, August 2.-The provision. al committee of the national progress slve party will meet tomorrow in the first formal session of it's existence Delegate contests in Georgia, Missis sippi and Florida will be decided and final preparations made for the first national convention of the pro- gressive party, which conyenes at noon Monday.
 The list of committeeman includes representatives from thirty-six states among who are:
 Oscar Hundley, Alabama; Dwight B. Heard. Arizona; J. A. Conner, Ar kansas; Governor Hiram w John. son, California. Judge Ben B. Lind sey, Colorado; H. l.. Anderson, Flor ida; Julian Harris, Georgia Leslie M. Combs, Kentucky; John M Par ker, Louisiana; B. F. Fridge, Missis sippi; Joseph M. Dixon, Montana J N Williamson. Jr.. North Carolina James K. Garfield, ohio; George Priestly, Oklahoma; William Flynn Pennsylvania: George T. Taylor Tennessee; Cecil A. Lyon, Texas and Thomas l.. Moore, Virginia South Carolina, it was announced would not be presented at the con vention and the committeeman iron Nevada had not been announced to night,
 Although there will be but 53 votes in the convention. it now seem probable that there will be nearl. twice that number of delegates Il many 1f the states double delega ton, each member with half vote has been named. California, Wes Virginia, New York, Montana, Min nesota and Pennsylvania will sent large delegations in which the vote o the individual will be reduced to ; fraction
 The Illinois state progressive con vention meets tomorrow morning. | is said full state ticket will be nominated.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
WARNING NOTE ISSUED
 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES
UNITED STATES MAKES PLAIN ITS POSITION ON ACQUIRE
 MENT OF NAVAL BASE SITES.

Washington, Aug. 2-The United States senate today issued a warning to the nations of the world against encroachment upon the continents of North and South America. The United States will not see without grave concern" said the senate, any suitable naval or military site Fass into control of a foreign evaporation when such possession s%fnight threat en eommunicaticn< <f5f safety of the United States 2~
 So vital arg the issues discussed in the Lodge. Resolution. which set forth the policy of the United States as to points surrounded ike Magdaieua bay, that the resolution was debated in secret session for three hours.
 1t finally passed with only four votes against it. Notwithstanding the comparative unanimity of the senate upon the note of warning, it is under stood the measure did not have the official endorsement of the adminis- tration. It was framed entirely out side the state department and it is understood the executive branch of the government was nut consulted.
 The resolution arose from a report ed attempt of a Japanese syndicate to get land about Magdalena bay. In the form finally adopted by the sen ate it declares against the acquisition of any threatening location by a for. eign corporation which has such a relation to another government, not American, as to give that government practical power of control for naval or military purposes"
 Those who opposed the resolution on it's final passage were Senators Cummins, MeCumber, Percy and Stone. Demand was made in the se- cret session for the resignation of the country toward which the resolution was directed Those who supported ii declared it was not a warning to any nation in particular but a defni- tion of this country's position "before embarrassing situations might arise
 Senator Cummins opposed the res olution because he believed it was not direct and specific enough, he said Senator Lodge Insisted the opening oi the Panama canal made it necessary for the United States to make clear at once it's position in such matters
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
HERD OF BULL MOOSE"
 BOLT STATE CONVENTION
TENNESSEE CONVENTION SPLIT UPON GueERNAToRIAL CUES
 TON, NAMING BOSTON.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. Roosevelt republicans of Tennessee got into a mudde today and the convention called to organize the state for the third party movement resulted in a bolt and two conventions.
 The endorsement of Governor Hooper was the rock upon which the Roosevelt supporters split When tho original convention named w. F Poston of Alamo as candidate foi governor in opposit.Jn to Governor Hooper, thirty of the Hooper dele gates bolted and organized a separ ate convention, which was addressed by Governor Hooper and gave hin enthusiastic endorsement
 Governor Hooper said in his ad. dress to the bolters convention that he would vote for President Taft, but would not go any further in his sup port of Mr Taft. He. sand he entered upon his duties as governor with the determination he would take no part in republican factional fights and that he intends to live strictly up to that determination. The bolting conven- tion was enthusiastic in its applause for Colonel Roosevelt.
 The Hooper convention called on Judge B. B. Lindsey and w. J. Oliver to assume leadership in the state and named a new state committee which will in turn name delegates to represent the faction at the Chicago convention.
 The other convention chose dele gates to Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
WILL DlsARM MINERS.
Attack on State Troops Leads to Near
 Martial Law.


 Charleston, w. Va, Aug 2.--It is said tonight that striking miners and coal company guards are to be dis armed tomorrow An attack vas made early today on the state troops at Muchlow Shots were ex3li.aD sef bus no one was injured.
 Feeling tonight is tense. Members of the National Guard are un the alert because of the fact that most of the miners are known to be armed with rifles. Governor Glasscock Is nnde- cided about issuing a proclamation de claring martial law. l. is known, how ever. he has been advised it will be impossible to allay all fear of anoth- CT encounter in the Paint Creek min ing district until both strikers and mine guards are disarmed.
 Former National President Thomas J. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America, arrived in this city today While he hal no authority to act as an officer of the miners organization, he conferred with the coal operators and leaders of the miners.
 From all points tonight conditions are reported as quiet.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
SWARM OF DETECTIVES ON TRAIL OF TWO REMAINING GUN MEN
 STILL AT LIBERTY.
WHITEYLEWIS DENIES CHARGE
Claims He Left City Day Before Mur. der-Assistant District Attorney Says Graft Figures Are Not
 Exaggerated.

New York Aug. 2.-With "Whitey' Lewis and "Dago Frank" Cirifici lock ed in the tombs as two of the four gunmen who murdered Herman Rosenthal police headquarters profes- sed tonight to be expecting news at any moment of the capture of 'Gyp the Blood and Lefty Louie," the two of the quartette still at large.
 Lewis was arrested last night at a resort near Kingston, N. r.. and brought here today refused to admit when examined by deputy police Commissioner Dougherty that he had any knowledge of the shooting and that on the day before the murder he went out of town to visit rela- tives.
 He was very vague however as to just where these relatives live" He was held for further examination Tuesday
 That the two gun men still missing are in hiding in the same region where Lewis was picked up was the belief expressed at headquarters to- night and it was reported squad Of detectives still searching in the neighborhood are hot on their trail.
 It was said by Assistant Attorney Moss, however, that he had re- ceived word from Auburn that the men were hiding in or near that city and 1t is understood detectives from the district attorneys office have been trying to run them down there for several days.
 Mir Moss took charge of the case today in the absence of District At torney Whitman, who left for Boston early in the laN expecting to go to Manchester, Vt, and remain over Sun dya with his family.
 Directing his attention to the police graft phase of the case, brought into prominence by the allegations of "Jack" Rose and "Bridgie" Webber that the annual levy of blackmail by the police on illegal resorts amounted to 2,400000 Mir Ross examined a number of gamblers and other characters of the underworld. The assistant prosecutor wound not tell however, what information he obtain ed.
 q don't think the $24O00O0 graft figures named by Jack Rose is an ex- aggeration," said Mir. Moss tonight, but the only absolute knowledge of how much it really amounts to is in possession of the grafters and not the grafted Just who the graf ters are--where the money is going is the vital question.
 "The arrests of Whitey Lewis and Dago Frank, while important. are less important than to determine who is responsible at the top for a system which results at the bottom in mur- der.'
 Moss added that he expected to go very very deeply into the graft fea- ture of the case in the course of the grand jury investigation. The grand jury did not meet today but will re- sume it's inquiry next week.
 Police Lieutenant Becker is locked in the Tombs on the charge of insti- gating the murder, and still maintain ed his attitude of silence today when efforts were made to elicit an admis- sion from him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
FRAT KILLING" DAY.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 2.-Within the next two weeks. in case the sug- gestion made today by Dr. Oscar Bowling, president of the state board Of health, is carried out, a citywide rat killing" day will he observed here as a part of the health authori- ties campaign against the introduce tion into this country of the bubonic plague. Dr. Bowling will submit the proposition to the anti-plague mass meeting tomorrow night.
 Dr. Edward Francis, who has been ordered here from Washington to co. operate in the meteorological work oi the anti-plague fight, is expected to arrive tomorrow morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
TWO BALLOONS ELIGIBLE.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 2.-The Kan sas Aero Club will be represented in the international balloon race at Stuttgart, Germany, in October by the balloons Uncle Sam and the Kan sas City II, the two victorious bags in the recent national elimination race. This was decided today
 Captain Honeywell, who was pilot. and Roy F. Kuissenberry, aide of the Kansas City II in the elimination race, probably will sail the crafts in the Stuttgart race.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
DRAIN RETURNS HOME.

Buenoa Ayres, Aug 2.-General J. IA. Drain. president of the National Rifle Association of America sailed for the United States today by way of England General Drain came to Ar genuine with the rifle team which competed successfully in the Pan. American rifle tournament here last May. He was stricken with appendi- citis in Buenos Ayres June 22 and an operation was performed This de- layed his departure for home until today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
JURY, AFTER TWO HOURS DE- LIBERATION, RETURNS YER
 DICT FREEING HER.
NEARLY PAINTS IN COURT
Eugene H. Grace, Her Husband, ParaIyzed and Helpless, Stlll Maintains That His Wife En.
 deavored to XIII Him.

Atlanta. Ga, Aug 2.-Daisy Opie Grace was declared not guilty today of the charge of shooting her hus- mand, Eugene H. Grace, with intent to murder
 The verdict was reached after two hours deliberaton When the ac- cused woman was supported into the court room just before the entrance of the jury, at o'clock this afternoon, she appeared to be bordering on col lapse Trembling from head to foot, she was assisted to the chair she had occupied all during the trial, which began last Monday, and awaited the annoUpcement which was to make her either felon or a free woman.
 As the jurymen filed in, one by one, Mrs. Grace strengthened herself in her chair.
 "Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon verdict?" asked Judge Roan
 We have" responded the fore man. We find the defendant not guilty"
 Mrs. Grace bowed her head and ut tered fervent prayer.
 1 While Mrs Grace's head was stil bowed, Attorney Moore, sat her side arose and said she desired to thank the jury.
 Like one in daze the woman wal assisted to her feet.
 Gentlemen" she said, in voice hardly audible. T want to thank yoi for your kindness to me"
 She sank back inert, while friend: crowded around her and grasped hel limp hand. Not even smile ex- pressed the relief she must have fell after her terrible orde0
 Women struggled frantically to reach the place where she sat, only to be forced back without reaching their goal The jurymen remained in their places even after they had been dismissed. A full minute elapsed, and then Mrs. Grace arose and was as sisted to the jury box. For the first time she showed sign of animation as silently she grasped the hand of each of those twelve men who had spoken their belief in her innocence and had given her freedom. The argument in the case was con- cluded shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon, and Judge Roan immedi- ately began his charge to the jury. In his charge he said: You have heard the defendant make her statement She was not subject to examination or cross-ex- animation, and her statement was not made under oath. The jury can take that statement as it sees fit. It can l believe it all or reject it all, as 1t sees fit. It can believe one portion or reject another portion, as it sees it. In other words, it is for the jury | to determine the force and effect that shall be given her statement.
 There is some evidence, two let ters claimed to be in one envelope and addressed to Mrs. Grace, claimed | to have been mailed in Atlanta and addressed to Newman, and further more, the envelope is claimed to have been backed by Eugene FL Grace. The defense claims one of the letters was in the handwriting Of Eugene If Grace l simply let in the two letters for you to determine one point Ii you believe that either Graceg backed the envlo1e or wrote the letter, these l letters should be excluded"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
NEW YORK TENNIS TOURNEY.

New York, Aug. 2.-H H. Braley, the first of the California players to hake his appearance in the New York state championship state tennis tour nament. won both of his matches to- day. In the first round he defeated w. D Hadsell and then Seton Por- ter. F. c. InmaH and R. D. Little, both former holders of the title, won their matches.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
Teddv PIeased at pecislon.

Oyster Bay. N Y Aug. 2.-''lt was the only thing the supreme court could have done" said Colonel Roose- welt today of the courts ruling which permits Roosevelt candidates for electors to have their names on the republican primary ballots in Kansas. The Colonel said it concerned him little whether the Roosevelt electors went on the republican or national progressive ticket, but he expressed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
WAR VESSELS COME HOME.

Caimenera, Cuba. Aug. 2.-Three American naval vessels sailed for she United States today, the refrigerator ship Celtic left for Boston with 2S0 marines on board the collier LeDa anon for Philedalphia, and the hospital ship Solace for New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
THREE FRENCH BALLOONS.

Paris. Aug 2-The French Aero Club has selected Jules Vedrines, Maurice Provost and Andre Frey to represent France in the international aviation contest for the Gordon Ben nett cup at Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03

pleasure at the 4upreme courts find ing.
 Although Roosevelt has adopted the name. National Progressive, to des- ignate the new party. he said the of- ficial title would be decided upon by the Chicago convention. He added that the name used in any state was of no consequence as long as the par ty supported thd national progressive ticket and was genuinely independ- ent
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the Sentinel-Record 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 SentinelRecord will reach the real buyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. C.. AUG, 2.- LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS SAT uRDAY; SUNDAY PROBABLY FAIR AND WARMER.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03

CONTINUED ON FACE FOUR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
SuMM MONS.

ei.ppr,,F Court. NEW YORK cor UNITY
trcs II BriSss. Sophia J. IrAtl 'nd caro-
.irn d. Motto Briggs. PLAINTIFFS. against
CHARLES Graz ard Evelyn Graz, ms WI,
code cbattsIs and credits ~ BeNo Glaf. d"-
Co,sed Augusta Graf. Stephani" G'ti' S'ild
,.-..es Gr3r George Ehrc' julius Eedl''h,
Victor Ncustadt, Inc. Graf and Graz RIOS.
.t,.r-,ri and Hotel COMPANY. Sul7heTser t0''
.,rs ,'ounauy ard Albert j. Rfktnd as Re
r.,,.r OF thn property Of charles Il. Graf p"-
fard7uts Amended aud Supplemental sum
nous No. Gin9, 1912
IT, the Above Named DetpndanlF: You Ne
Iiorsb. summoned 20 answer the amended
'n,,tl,int IN This action. and 20 serve copy
80 your answer on tn" Plaintiffs Attorney
,,t,'iIn twenty DAYS after the service ot rms
suur,ops exclusive ~ the day OF service, ana
I'm ems. Of your fai,ur" 10 appear or aisN'
,or Inc relisr demanded In the amended complaint
b''''' CHARLES \ RtNK.
pI,intlfs' Attorney. Odce and Post once 40
dress, 81 Nassau Street Borough OF Man
haitian. New York CITY.
To augusta Graf St,phanie Graf. soNa
Thcrose Graf, Defendants.
The foregoing amended and supplemental
Summons - served upon YOU by puhHcation'
rursu,rt to an order ~ the Hon. Edward j.
court of the stat" OF New York. dated the
o,tb dav Of March. 1872 and nied ga the Cfce
~ no C'lcrk Of tho County Of New YORK. IN
10 county court House. Borough or Man.
Si,rrb tgl2 ThA original amended ana sup.
Elemental Summons and Gully rerihCd amended
ana surplemeutnl Complaint were Ned IN sald
oG,r, ON tho 10th day ~ March. 19l2
patrd, New York. March 2eth. AL?
CHARLES \. RUNK,
,,.,rrcv for plaintiffs once and Post once
oJdrsss 81 Nassau street. Borough OF
Nsnh attain. city Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13

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