davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04
BECKER IS FORCED TO TRIAL, DATE BEING SET FOR SEP
 TEM8ER 12.
WITNESSES ARE ALL READY
Graft Probe in New York Is Also Making Advanced Steps and the District Attorney Is Keeping
 Up the Fight.

New York, Sept. 3.-Police Captain Cornelius G. Hayes, recently denoted from the rank of inspector by Police Commissioner Waldo, went into con- ference late tonight with District At torney Whitman. The conference, when news of it became known, gave rise to reports that the prosecutor soon would be in possession of sensa. tional evidence regarding the police system
 Hayes, who Is about to go to trial on the charge of falsely stating thai he had received instructions from Commissioner Waldo not to raid dis orderly houses, unless ordered to do so by the commissioner, requested the conference, it is understood, and took with him his counsel Thomas D. Thatcher.
 After Police Lieutenant Charles Becker had today refused to plead to the indictment charging him with the murder of Rosenthal, Justice Golf in the supreme court ordered that plea of not guilty be entered in his behalf, and set for trial for September 12. Al though John F. Mcintyre. Becker counsel, threatens to have the tria delayed, Mir. Whitman is confident ht will be able to block all efforts i'll this direction.
 "A panel of 250 talesmen TOT Beck CTS trial was requested today by th' district attorney. No case has conn up in New York in recent years fo which so large a panel has been re | quested.
 After a two hours visit tonight witt Jack Rose, "Bridgie" Webber and liar Try Vallon, self-accused accomplices oi Becker, Mir. Whitman announced that these three were all standing pat on their stories accusing Becker oi instigating the murder.
 Becker may be convicted of murder in either the first or second degree un- der the indictment, Mir. Whitman said tonight. In regard to the departure bf the witness, Thomas Coupe, for Eng land, Mir. Whitman said there was no legal process by which he could be brought back.
 The aldermanic graft probing com mittee will begin it's inquiry Monday. Mayor Gaynor will be asked to appear as an early witness,
 The John Doe proceedings convened today at an extraordinary term of the supreme court, were brought to tenn porary halt owing to the exhaustion of the panel from which an extraor- dinary grand jury was being chosen.
 Tomorrow Mr Whitman will request Governor Dix to convene another ex- traordinary term of the supreme court which, under the law, cannot be done until next month.
 Becker today branded as untrue the report that he had $l.UV0, 900 to his account in a bank in Port Jervis, N. Y
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04
FRENCH AvIAToRs ARRIVE.
Will Take Part in the International
 Aviation Meet at Chicaoo.

New York, Sept. 3-Jules Vedrins. Maurice Provost, and Andre Frey, three French ayiators who will com pete in the international aviation meet at Chicago, reached New York today Vedrines still is wearing bandages around his head but displayed no oth- CT i'll effects from the accident. in which the skull was fractured dur ing the Paris-Madrid race
 Provost announced that he wanted to take home an American wife. q VIII take her up in the air" he an nounced, and there will make love to her and marry her. I much admier the American girls I have met. They tell me that the finest of all are in Chicago and l want to meet some Of them
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04
RESULT IN DOUBT.
California Fight Among Republicans
 Appears to Be Close.

San Francisco, Sept 3.--Conirol ot the republican party in California by the Roosevelt or Taft factions. the main issue in today's statewide pri- mary, will not be determined until an analysis of the vote discloses the strength of the contending factions in senatorial and assembly nominees.
 Under the primary law the legisla- tive nominees will constitute the party conventions at which republican and democratic electoral candidates will be chosen. The Roosevelt republi- cans went into today's primary with the advantage of 14 out of 20 hold over senators. Meagre returns tonight gave no indications of the general result in the legislature of which contests there Is much doubt.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04
FARMERS PROSPEROUS.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 3-The eighth annual national convention Of the Farmers Union, convened here to- day. About GOO delegates are in at tendance, representing every state west of the Ohio and south of the Pc tomac rivers. The convention is one of the largest in the history of the or. gapiZation. The morning session was an' open session. There were ad dresses of welcome by the mayor, the state president, L. NJ. Rhodes, anc responses and addresses which reveal ed that the organization never was II a more prosperous condition.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04
FIRE AT OCEAN PARK.
Resort Near Los Angeles Suffers When Flames Sweep Ocean Front.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept 3.-Fire which started in the Casino cafe at Ocean Park, beach resort 20 miles from Los Angeles, this afternoon de- stroyed the center of the Ocean Park concession and the business district. The Decatur hotel, Frazier Pier, Ca sino and Auditorium are among the buildings burned and the loss will approximate Sl,000,e00.
 Before the fire was brought under control the damage to property amounted to $2,0O0 000 F. w. Leach. chef at the Casino cafe, penned in at one end of the Frazier pier, jumped into the ocean and was drowned
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04
REBELS CONTINUE LOOPING.
Raiders Kept on Jump by Pursuing
 Government Officials.

Washington, Sept. 3.--Confirmaton of the press reports of the great activ- lty of rebel footing parties in north ern Mexico continue to reach the state department from its consuls in that section. These raiders, who con stantly are kept on the jump by the pursuing government columns, are looking for horses, and the ranches are suffering the loss of their live stock wherever they appear. At one point the rebels captured 5000 rounds of ammunition which was destined for the government forces. At the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04
WILSON AssAILED.
Roosevelt Before St. Louis Audience
 Attacks Democratic Nominee.

St Louis, Sept 3. Woodrow Will sons stand upon the tariff. ths trusts ard the minimum wage scales propo sltion was assailed by Colonel Roose. veut in speech here today before the Missouri progress state conven- tion.
 Colonel Roosevelt left tonight for Iowa. where he is to deliver q num- Der of speeches tomorrow. The colonel saw nothing of Governor Hadley. who remained at the state capital
 Colonel Roosevelt said Governor
 :. Ison had paid a warm tribute to the progressive platform. "a tribute which I can not reciprocate as to h:s .atform" Turning to the tarisf Colonel Roosevelt stated that the es1s- |e nor was diverting. attention from the real Issues when he took is, tariff changes as the panas ca for the syils of the day"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04
LOUISIANA ELECTION.

Natehez, Miss. Sept 3.--Early re turns from the Fifth Louisiana con gressiona district democratic pri- mary indicate that J. E. Clayton, Vi dalia, La, and O. c. Dawkins, of Monroe, will be in the runoff in a second primary This is the office now held by United States Senator elect J. E. Ransdell
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04
DECLINES TO COMMENT.

Sea Girt. N |, Sept. g.. Governor Woodrow Wilson learned tonight that James SmitPh IT., former United States senator from New Jersey. had filed petition at Trenton to be a candidate in the coming primaries for the United States senatorship. He de clined to comment on is tonight. but intimated that he probabls, would later.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04
CHEMISTS IN SESSION.

Washington. Sept g. Chemists and scientists from all over the world be- gan to arrive today to attend the eighth International Congress of Ap- piled Chemistry, to be formally open ed tomorrow by President Taft It is expected that by tomorrow morning that fully 600 foreign delegates alone will be here.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04
MAIL SERVICE ASSOCIATION.

Norfolk. Va, Sept s--The United States Railway Mail Service Mutual Benefit Association met here today in the thirty-eighth annual convention, to be in session through September j. Delegates, representing 5000 active members, are in attendance from prac- tically every state In the union
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04
KAREL- IN THE LEAD.

Milwaukee. Sept. q. Scattering re- turns from the city of Milwaukee and a dozen cities in Wisconsin outside Of Milwaukee. show that Judge John G Kare is leading Adalph ' Schmitz of Milwaukee, for the democratic gu bernatorlal nomination the leading contest of the statewide primary to- day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04

Earl Rose, trainman. Searcy, Ark: and Mrs. s. s. Barnett, Pittsburg, Pa, were seriously injured, and four other passengers were slightly hurt last night when southbound passenger train No 10 of the Missouri and North ern Arkansas railroad was derailed at Shirley, Ark The injured were brought to Helena today. The wreck is attributed to spreading rails.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04

Verde ranch, Is miles south of Naco, they took 70 horses and fired on the cowboys all of whom fled to Naco, except Oscar Sims and Roy Adams, who are still missing.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04

and pressure that are brought to bear to fill those offices that are not now under the civil service"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04
WRECK WAS FATAL.
Memphis Boy Killed and Many Are
 Injured

Helena. Ark, Sept 3-David Plough, ' years old, of Memphis, was killed. his mother. Mrs. M Plough.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04
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 advertisement in the Sen tinel-Record will reach the real buy. CTS and sellers. Try il once.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-04
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. SEPT. 3.-FoRE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS: GENERAL LY FAIR WEDNESDAY AND THURS DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Halsey Corwin

HaIsey Corwin
Says:-F you haze an
income of less than
$40, 600 a year and
your tUife insists that
you spend more than
one-fiffh of If or, her
alone, leaue her or get
a guardian. Remen7-
Der thot there are a lot
more things in life
than ioUe or q tUon1on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

think this gigantic tiger The victims
otherp has struckd knows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

TALSEY CoRWIN is the only son of the la
Halsey Corwin, City Treasurer Of Brookly
N. y, who left him his entire fortune
100000. year later young Corwin married Rober
Menges, the Pearl of Sheepshead Bay" daughter
Morris C. Menges, rich horseman.
Mr.. Corwin spent his fortune he says, his viii
They divorced. Now he is working for $l2
week ehoppiug tickets for moving picture show
Here Mr. Corwin gives his theory of why men W
let women take everything they have aud wreck the
lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
SENATE HITS RECIPROCITY
Refuses to Recede from Repeal
Clause in Steel Bill.
from The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, June 12-The Senate took
issue with the House to-day over the repeal
OF the Canadian reciprocity act refusing
by vote of q 10 % TO recede from us
amendment TO the steel bill, which the
House had refused to accept, revoking the
agreement on the part of the United States
The bill WAS sent to conference, Senator'S
Penrose, Lodge and Simmons being APP
pointed conferrees.
The Democrats alone voted TO keep the
act in force. The Republicans. insurgents
and regulars. insisted that the Senate stand
by its amendment
The debate on the motion TO Iecede re-
vived the beliigerency that characterized the
discussion of the reciprocity agreement
yheE it was under consideration by the
Senate. The Democrats charged that the
amendment had been added to hinder the
approysl of the steel bill Senator Gronna,
author of the amendment insisted that he
WAS acting I'm good faith. He read letters
from Democratic farmers of North Dakota
condemning the agreement The language
NJ the letters was so abusive that he was
requested 10 revise them before they were
urinted in THE Record" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
AT ODDS ON CANAL BILL
Long Fight Over Panama Meas
ure Expected in Senate.


Washington. June IA long fight over
the Panama Canal bill as reported by the
Senate Committee on Interoceanlc Canals
was foreshadowed to-day. several Senators
announcing that they would oppose one or
another OF its provisions when 1t came
I'D for consideration after the conventions
Senator Root expressed the opinion that
the remission of canal tolls TO American
vessels was a violation OF the treaty with
Great Britain. Paragraph ] of Article ?.
Of the Hay -PauncefoIte treaty Of 1901, pro
vides:
The cana, shall DC free and open. IN
time OF war as in time of peace. TO the
vessels of commerce and Of war Of all
nations, on terms OF entire equality, so
that there shall he no discrimination
against any nation or its citizens or sub
fects I'm respect Of the conditions or charges
of traffic or otherwise
II is apparently the purpose Of the
Senator from New York TO stand on the
letter Of this paragraph and TO insist ths
American vessels be placed on the same
basis as the vessels Of other nation In the
matter OF tolls.
senator Bristow also gave notice to-day
that he would try to restore to the bill the
House provision. stricken out by the Senate
Co,nmittee. preventing railroads from own
ing or controlling steamships.
Members of the Committee are at odds
over ether provisions OF tho bill Senator
prandegee the Chairman. announced that,
although the committee favored the report
ing OF the measure there was not ma
ior;ty of the members in favor OF II In Its
yresent form. The same diversity Of opin-
ion seems 70 prevail In the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
PORTO RICANS ASK CHANGE
Convention Delegates Will Urge
Self Government.

Porto Rican delegates to the Republican
and Democratic national conventions will
fight for change in the political status
of the island, according to DR.. Pedro Guer-
zero. one OF the islands six contested dele
gates 10 the Democratic National Conven-
ton. DR.. Guerrero had a conference to-
day with Norman F.. Mack, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. Later he
said:
We will ask the convention to adopt a
platform giving Porto Rico self-govcrn-
ment II is our plan to have the party APP
prove the policy OF allowing Porto Ricans
TO elect their own senate and Assembly
and 10 have the executive power vested I'm
a Governor TO be appointed by the Presi-
dent At present we elect the lower house
and five members Of the eleven in the upper
house: The other six are appointed by tho
Delegate to the Republican National
Convention favor the sdmttance Of Porto
Rico TO the Union az a state. and have been
instructed TO fight for plank IN the plat
form of that party declaring for this. II
is certain the majority Of Porto Ricans
want a change in the form Of government.
II we succeed in our efforts. the issue Will
be placed before the voters At the next
general election.
Or. Guerrero is one Of two claimants for
the Office of Democratic National Commit
teeman from the island. The other is 3.
VI. Field, a former member Of the commit
tee The presentation Of the claims to the
committee on June q will mark a contest
that has not heretofore been called TO its
attention.
The two sets of delegates to the Balti-
more convention, DR.. Guerrero said, were
elected at conventions held In separate
cities on the same day. So strong Is the
feeling between the contestants he said,
that they will come on different steamers.
The Guerrero contestants were instructed
for Wilson. DR. Guerrero said he did not
know the status of the other contestants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13

thusiasm for the Speaker II Clark does
not get the nomination on the first Few
ballots, the Illinois delegation will prooapiy
split. Mr. Sullivan thinks he can controi
twenty eight of the fifty district delegates.
His real choice Is Governor Harmon, out
he does not seem to have much commences
that the Ohio man has any chance OF nom-
nation.
For Nominee to Decide.
Chairman Mack said last night that there
was nothing new in the suggestion mace
by a member of the national committee IN
Baltimore on Tuesday that there be CAM
paign committee with head other than
that of the national committee.
There has been such a committee IN
every Presidential campaign that / can re-
member except the last one" he said.
whether there is such committee this
year will depend largely on the wishes Of
the nominee Of the convention. We will
take that up when the new committee Or
ganizes after the convention"
Mr.. Mack would not say whether or not
he would be a candidate to succeed himself
as national chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
HELD FOR COCAINE SALE
Police Think They've Caught the
Chief Offender in DR.. Levy.

Charged with the selling Of cocaine, Or.
Abraham A. Levy. OF No. 50 East Sd street.
was locked up in the Fifth street police
station yesterday evening. The police say
they have in Levy the man who has sold
more cocaine i'm this city than any other
purveyor OF the drug. Levy tainted when
told he was under arrest.
on June Detectives Dietz and Kahn,
Of the East 104tE street station, arrested
man on charge Of selling cocaine. The
prisoner told the detectives that II they
would "go light" with him he would put
them on the track OF the man who SOLD
most Of the cocaine In this city. At their
solicitation Judge Rosalsky gave him
suspended sentence and yesterday they es-
corted him 10 the Board Of Health, where
they picked up Inspector Lazar, and then
AL went to the home OF DR.. Levy.
The detectives informant introduced
Lazar to DIR. Levy as new buyer OF co.
caine, and while the detectives waited
across the street Lazar and the stool
pigeon" entered the physicians Office, and
Lazar, according TO the police, bought two
bottles OF cocaine from DIR. Levy. The
price asked, they say, was $14, 1axar hand
ing the physician three marked bills.
AS soon as the money had changed
hands Lazar, acting on a prearranged sig
nal. went to a window and summoned the
detectives. At the police station. the de.
tectives say. the marked money was found
on the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
NO BOLT. SAYS FORT
Jersey Governor Bears Message
from Roosevelt to Chicago.

Former Governor John Franklin Fort.
one of the New Jersey delegates To the
Republican convention. left New York for
Chicago Yesterday afternoon, carrying with
him a message from the colonel 10 his
supporters at the convention city.
The former Governor told some Of his
friends that he did not believe there would
be bolt by the Roosevelt men unless
gldrn2 frauds were shown. He also va
quoted az saving that he could no
utility i'm bolt 10y tho Roosevelt men.
Mr.. Fort himself said:
The talk Of holting Is founded on the
hope rather than the expectation. II IL
the wise policy always IN do that which
your political enemies do not wish you
10 do.
Of course the old guard" wish us to
bolt That will leave them in as the
organization. They do not care anything
about Mr. Taft or anything else except
TO hold down the jobs and keep control
of the machinery of the party.
If there is not the gTossest kind Of fraud
there will be no break in the convention.
| am quite in touch with conditions AL
over the country. or course, no one can
tell what day may bring forth.
saw Colonel Roosevelt Yesterday. Hs
was as cool and calm As have ever seen
him lie expects TO win and so do his
friends He can only he defeated by
fraud-no other way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
She's Not Roosevelt Man.

I'm help any man who is brave enough
TO take his stand with u.s." she said last
night. I've always liked Roosevelt,
though 7 don't say I'm a Roosevelt man.
They like him out in California Some
people think he's a dangerous man and
some may look askance at suffrage be-
cause he's come out for II. but he isn't
dangerous--he is too noisy 10 be danger
GUS
do think Mr. Taft will follow his ex-
ample in declaring for suffrage? No. |
don't 1T would hardly be polite OF him.
would it: He would appear TO be just tag
ginC along after Roosevelt. lie is too dig
nined a man 10 do that"
Mrs. Austin prophesIed that there would
bc a suffrage plank in the Democratic plat
form too.
Don't you think the politicians will for
get 1t after its in" she was asked.
1--WE won't let them forget it," she re-
piled grimly.
Miss Elizabeth Freeman was very much
interested" 10 hear that Mr.. Roosevelt was
out for suffrage. But after all" she said
this getting the franchise is the woman;
Job. and ] don't care II nifty Presidents OF
candidates come out for us-we've got q
make our fight ourselves.
But Mr. Roosevelt Is very shrewd e
have done this; IL is a piece OF political
wisdom on his part, considering the women
Of six states-perhaps sevcn-will vote foI
President next fan
r. &. Beadle. secretary OF the Men:
League for Woman Suffrage. no sooner
heard the news about Mr.. Roosevelt than
he rushed 10 the telephone and called az
the Office Of Tho Outlook 10 ask th'
doughty colonel TO join the league
The Colonel wasn't there, but Mr.. Beadlf
succeeded In making an appointment VIII
his secretary. Frank Harper, for this morn,
ing. when the invitation viii be presented
in due form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
HOW WILSON WILL GET 1T
Three Ballots at Baltimore and
It's All Over. Saws Circular.

Woodrow Wilson is to be nominated for
President OF the United States on the third
ballot at Baltimore. That Is the informa-
ton given out by the Woodrow Wilson
committee of Brooklyn, in circular dis
tributed yesterday.
The figures are all in the circular. They
show that while Or. Wilson will have only
$50 votes on the first ballot, he will have
advanced to ls6 on the second ballot and
have enough on the third TO cover the nee
essary 30. OF course, after that 1t will be
unanimous.
The figures do not make the prediction
entirely clear but the circular takes 1t for
granted that as Clark will have only $40
on the first ballot the friends of the Speak
or will 90 over TO Wilson or that Wilson
will got votes intended for some one else or
in some other way obtain enough 10 put
him ito tho good"