davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
JOHNSON SPEAKS
 IN CONNECTICUT
ANSWERS CRITICS OF PROGRES- SIvE PARTY AS TO RADICAL
 TENDENCIES.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 25.-Critics of the progressive party who have termei the social and industrial blanks of the party's platform radical were answered by Governor Hiram Johnson, the vice presidential candidate, in speeches he made here today and in New Haven.
 Tt has been charged that our plat worm is uduly radical he sad, and you may think such is the case. Not so. Imperial Germany has carriei oci the program in full; royal England has gone half the way and under Lloyd-George is going the rest of the way.
 "Oh, you business man who cannot understand that you must face this problem and do 1t justice. Cannot you see that the great human problem must be solved governmentallyg If 1t is solved, you are coming eventually :s . .hs t.::.. a:csii.s.:. that respects neth ing that you have. Sc it evolves upon us to meet this human problem face to face and solve it.
 The states right doctrine of the democratic party, the governor told a crowd at New Haven, is responsihis for the failure of that organization to take a stand on child labor. He said that with leach state separate and warning against each other" it would be impossible for the federal govern ment to put into force effective child labor legislation.
 In the same address the governor criticised Governor Wilson for his al legged failure to make himself clear on the tariff issue.
 Although the paths of the two gov ernors, Wilson and Johnson, crossed today. the candidates did not meet.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
FAvoRs I. AND R., RECALL OF OFFICERS BUT NOT RECALL
 OF JUDICIARY.
DEFINES DEMOCRATIC POLICY
Says Direct Election of Senators Would Eliminate Many Shameful Features of Recent Elections
 by Legislatures.

New Haven. Conn. Sept 25.--Gov- ernor Woodrow Wilson admittedly went further today toward defining his ideas on progressive principles .han he has since he became the democratic presidential nominee. In speech re- ceived with enthusiasm at Hartford, and another at New Haven tonight, the governor explained that he favored the Initiative and referendum, as well as the recall of administrative officers, but that he was unqualihedly opposed to the recall of the judiciary.
 The democratic nominee illustrated some of the points in his speech, which included comment on the direct primary system and the direct cleo ton of United States senators, by references to political conditions on the Pacific coast He said later that these references to California did not the presence in Hartford and New Haven today of Governor Johnson of California
 If I did not believe that to be progressive was to preserve the es sentials of our institutions, I, for one could not be progressive'' said Gov ernor Wilson in his Hartford speech
 After paying tribute to the character of the majority of the men in the United States senate, the governor said:
 ''It would be painful to read to you some of the processes by which seats
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
ROOSEVELT WILL
 BE CALLED FRIDAY
TO GIVE TESTIMONY IN REFER ENCE TO CAMpAiuN CON | 7i-
 BUTTONS IN 1904.

Washington, Sept 25.-After tele- phone conference today with Oscar K. Davis, of the New York progressive headquarters, Senator Clapp announc. cd that Friday. October f, would be set by the senate committee investi- gating campaign expenditures for the appearance of Colonel Roosevelt. The hearings will begin next Monday, as had been planned. Senator Clapp was unable to say today whether the ex- animation of Colonel Roosevelt would take more than one day
 Subpoenas have been sent to New York by a senate sergeant at arms. for service upon General Counsel Elliott and the secretary of the Standard Oil Company, in connection with the in vestigation of John D. Archbold' s statements that he contributed s100, 600 to the Roosevelt fund of 1904, in behalf of the Standard oil Company. The two officials are required to pro- duce any papers they may have bear ing upon the transaction. the commis- tee having called them in an effort 10 discover uhe receipt which MT. Arch bold said had been given him by Cor nelius N. Bliss, then treasurer of the republican national committee.
 Senator Clapp made public today the names of the majority of the wit Inesses who are to oe heard by the committee. The list includes J P. Morgan, H. c. Prick. Ebert H. Gary, George W. Perkins, William R. Hearst, Thomas F. Ryan, Former Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew, William Loeb Jr George B. Cortelyou. Alton B. Parker, George R. sheldon, Cornelius N. Bliss IT,, and C. C. Tegethoff. all of whom have been mentioned as probable witt nesses.
 The broad character of the inves l. g..ion that is to be made to deter mine whether campaign contributions have influenced tariff legislation is s,' dicated in the character of the wit nesses. Among them are leading fig lures in the woolen indust9, stecl
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
TYPHooN SWEEPS JAPAN.
Heavy Loss of Life and Damage to
 Property.


 Tokio. Sept. 25.-A typhoou swept over Japan the night of September 22. There was much loss of life and heavy damage 10 property and ship, ping. A torpedo boat and the destroy CTS Tachibana and Fubuko were sunk in Ise bay
 Tolio has been completely isolated since Sept p. The typhoon carried down all telegraph lines. Even yet details are meagre The most destruc' tive force of the storm was felt along the south coast At Yokohama she French armored cruiser Dupleix drag ged her anchors and went ashore. She was pulled off. however, the following day.
 At Shimon Oseki, a Russian mall boat foundered. The casualties are unknown. The losses to shipping have been very serious. The Japanese bat tleship Satsuma and the tender Man shu were jismasted.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26

manufacturers and others interested in important industries. Wayne Mac Veagh, former attorney general of the United States, and brother of Secretary Macveagh, of the treasury department. has also been asked to appear.
 It is understood the specific pug pose of summoning ]. P. Morgan and Mir MacVeagh Is to question them regarding charges made by Charl B Edward Russell, sooralist candidate for congress in New York, that NJ. Morgan had been asked by Colonel Roosevelt to contribute certain amount to his campaign fund in 1seA. Both MT. Morgan and MT. Macveagh have denied the report.
 Those who will be asked to explain the sources of campaign funds this year and the method of their expendi- lures, include Senator Dixon. Orms by McHarg and Treasurer E. H. Hook CT, of the national progressive party, for Colone. Roosevelt; H. l.. Nichols. for Governor Harmon; Representative Mckinley, for President Taft; Former Senator Dubois for Champ Clark; Senator Bankhead for Representative Underwood, and William F. McCom5s, for Governor Wilson.
 The only members cf the house os representatives thus far asked to tes- tify are Former Speaker Cannon, Representative Mckinley, Represen .a- tive Weeks of Massachusetts, and Representative Palmer of Pennsylva mia, but it is expected that others will appear.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
COUNT HAS TROUBLES.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Count Joan Drashkoyltch Orloff of croatia, todly was released from parole by Munici : pal Judge Sabath, ts permit the count to spend honeymoon of several months in Europe with his wife. wao was Miss Mary Henrietta Sparrow, ] wealthy Chicago woman
 Creditors caused much trouble for Count Orloff just before and after his wedding here. Finally a typewriter concern had him arrested on a charge of larceny as bailee and on August 5 Judge SaDbiitii p5fiSod tho cOuHt n probation for one year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
NEW KANSAS ELECTORS.

Topeka, Kans., Sept. 25.-A petiti naming ten new Roosevelt electors to go in the independent ballot was filed today by William Allen White. Kansas progressive national committeeman. The petition bore 1000 signers. Tie eight Roosevelt electors in the repu1- lican column, MT. White said, would withdraw formally within few days. Their places will be filled by eight Taft men to be named by the repub- lican state committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
HUGHES DEFEATS SMITH.

Newark, N. J.. Sept. 25.-William Hughes, whose candidacy for nomina- ton by the democrats for United States senator was favored by Cover nor Wilson, won over James Smith Jr., who was strongly opposed by the governor. by about 16000 votes. ac- cording to the latest returns available tonight from yesterdays primary.
 Tonight's figures indicate that Els sex, Mir. Smiths home county, was the only one of counties inrthe state which went against the governors choice.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26

banner, but from the Vera Cruz cor respondent of Imparcial. the report has come that he has occupied three towns near Orizaba, state of Vera Cruz, and that his soldiers shouted viva Calerro." president of the re- public
 Except among certain officials, it Is not believed the offer of amnesty to the followers of Orozco will have any material effect.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
CABLES ARE CUT.

Washington. Sept. Washington received no news from the Dominican republic today because the rebels have cut cables. Preparations went for ward actively for the sailing of the transport Prairie from Philadelphia with the 750 marines which are .o force the reNening of the Dominican custom houses along the border cf Haiti. Practically all of the men who will make up the expedition are sn their way from their respective post 8 along the Atlantic coast.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
.zAPATISTAS DEFEAT
 SMALL FEDERAL FORCE
AFTER TEN HOURS OF FIGHTING THEY SUCCEED IN CAPTURING
 A SMALL TOWN.

Toluca. Mexico, S-Sf. 25.--A band of zapatistas. after fighting for ten hours, overcame the small force of federals at Tiangistengo. 12 miles from here, and captured the town.
 The federals, with a cannon and one machine gun, made a strong cd : fense from Amoloya hill, but the reb- els so outnumbered them that thsy were finally routed. Reinforcemenis of 200 soldiers have been sent from Tenancingo, but it is feared that the rebels will have sacked the town and have departed before the federal troops arrive.
 Reports here are vague as to the losses, except that they say Captain Miguel Izaguirre, federal, and 22 f his men were killed. Izaguirre, a young officer, angered by the taunts of the rebels to come out and fight Iii tic open, is said to have made 2 sortie with small command. and while making rash, though valiant charge. to have been shot down to- gether with practically all of his squad
 The rebels are reported to have burned several houses in the town and a large textile mill short distance away
 Another battle is reported to have been fought at almost the same time lat Zumpahuacan, town near Tian- gistengo. resulting in federal vistory
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
----------------------- CATHOLIC CHARITIES.
Pope Plus Sends Message of Greeting
 to Conference.

Pope Plus Sends Message of Greeting
 to Conference.
 Washington, Sept. 25.--In a cable gram today, Pope Plus X conveyed to the delegates attending the National Conference of Catholic Charities here his blessing and congratulated them upon the work they were doing for the poor and needy of the church Monsignor T. J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic University. read the message to the delegates at the closing ses- sion of the convention.
 1 The apostolic delegate, Monsignor Giovanni Bonzona, previously had wis | tied the convention and in an address said the pope was greatly pleased with what had been accomplished for charity by the American organization. A letter from Cardinal Merry Del Val in Rome, was also read, in which he commanded the plan of having .he charities of the Catholic church in one national organization.
 The convention completed its work at noon and adjourned to meet in Washington in 1914. An effort to change the constitution to provide for annual meeting was defeated.
 The old officers were reelected as follows: Honorary president. Cardinal Gibbons. Baltimore; president the Rev. T. J. Shahan; secretary. the Rev pr Wm. J kerby; treasurer, Wm. II. Delacey. all of Washington
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
PAPkE COMES BACK AGAIN.

New York. Sept. 25.--Billy Papke outfought Jack Deming of New York in a ten round bout tonight Deming carried lead on points during the first four rounds, but thereafter Papke slowly wore him down with eff. fective blows.
 George Kirkwood of St. Louis was outpointed by Johnny Dundee, and Johnny Marto defeated Phil Cross in fast ten round bout.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
Federal General Joins Rebels.

Mexico City Sept. 25.-The defec- tion of General Higinio Aguilar of the federal army, who has been reported as commanding rebel force on the boudnary between the states of Puebla and 0axaca. has caused much com ment here. but little alarm has been expressed. Officials are inclined D laugh at the aged officers efforts to overthrow the government. Aguilar's force is variously estimated from 2oo to 1000 men.
 In some quarters it is reported that Aguilar Is fighting under orozco's
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
REBEL OFFICER RELEASED.

Fl Paso, Tex, Sept. 25.-CoI. David de la Fuenta, General Orozco's artil- lery chief, was released today. the 40 days time limit for filing extradition proceedings having expired The Mexican consul. who caused his arrest on charge of murder, with the in tention of pushing extradition proceed ings, admitted he had no propfs to offer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
CLARK IN MISSOURI.
Makes Three Speeches for Ticket .n
 His Home State

His Home State.
 St. Louis, Sept. 25. Speaker Clark of the national house of represents tives, arriving here today on his tour of the state in the interest of Wood- row Wilson's presidential candidacy, made three speeches and tonight was the principal attraction at the formal opening of the state democratic cam paign.
 Speaker Clark also spoke at the new St. Louis fair. being introduced 5y A. o. Rule as the man whom God raised up to be president, and wno some day win be president"
 In his address Speaker Clark said he wished he could live up to the ad- vertisement given him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
and the commission could not have

and the commission could not have better man in charge
 Although it appeared McRoy would have a free hand, Secretary Heydler said the Boston plans would be car. ricd out with the supervision and approval of the National commission.
 MT. Heydler was delegated by the commission to have complete charge of the sale in New York, taking it out of the hands of the local club off. cials, but 1t was said with the ap- proval of President Brush.
 The commission believes it has at least checkmated the ticket scalper by the following program for the sale of tickets for the New York games
 Of the SS000 seats at the Polo Grounds, 13,000 bleacher seats (unre- seryed) will be sold at dollar each; 17000 lower grand stand seats will be sold at $2 each; 5000 upper grand stand seats at $3 each: and boxes seating four persons at $25 each. With the exception of the upper grand stand and the boxes, all the tickets will be held for sale at the Polo Grounds on the days of the games. Ore ticket only will be sold to per son and purchasers will be required to enter the grounds immediately after buying.
 The block of 5000 seats in the upper tier of the grand stand will be dispos- ed of at public sale on date to be anonuced later, with an allowance or two seats to each purchaser. This sale will not take place, however, until from the 5000 seats are taken the GUS tomary 75 given to each member of the National commission, and two to each of the eligible players and re- quests from prominent individuals, of ficials of organized baseball and sea son box holders have been taken care of. What tickets are left after this priority list is taken care of may be bought from one to three games in ad- vance. but positively no mail orders will be considered, according to Sec retary Heydler.
 In Boston. where it is hoped to pro vide for 30.000 spectators, the prices at Fenway park will be 50 cents for center field bleachers, $l for other bleachers, $2 for seats in new GOV cred stand built along the third base line; s for seats in the steel and con- crete grand stand, and $5 each for box seats. All reserved seats will be sold in advance by preference to reg ular patrons. They will be good for three games. rebate will be made in case the third game is not played. It Is emphasized that all these reserv- ed seats will be three day tickets only. at $9 and s6. Applications by mail from outside points will be considered. but no money accepted with applica- tions In case the application can be filled, the applicant will be advised to send his check.
 ;i Of the eligible play CTS for the games could not be made today, as the lists were not complete. In fact, the National league champion ship had not been won to mathemas ical certainty by New York. The Giants were so close to the tile, how ever, that the commission did not con sider arrangements for Chicago, except to place on file a schedule for games between Boston and Chicago in case such an unexpected change was neces- sary. The commission will meet i'll Cincinnati Friday or Saturday to an nounce the eligible players and dis pose of other minor business.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
NEW AERoPLANE GUN.

Paris. Sept. 25.--A new 75 millime- tre gun, designed for the destruction of aeroplanes, was tested today and proved most satisfactory An aero plane, towed by a destroyer, was rid dled with shells when at height ot more than 1,5o0 metres. (about 5000 feet).
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
LOUISIANA BANK CLOSED.

Shreveport, La, Sept 25.-sThe re ported closing of the First State Bank at Leosville. Las this morning, was confirmed here tonight by state Bank Examiner wm. [, Young, who canle ID from LeosyiIle late this evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
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 tinei-Record will reach the real buy CTS and sellers. Try 1t once.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. SEPT. 25.-Fs0RF1- CAST FOR ARKANsAs: FAIR THURSDAY; FRIDAY FAIR. WITH RISING TEMPERATURE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21

undergo an operation, but was advised
by my mother to take Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound and after had Ia
ken four bottles I am strong ndweH. I
have got others to take your medicine
with the same good results and they can
not say enough for it. "-Mrs.J.A. BURN
SIDE, Mahoningtown, Pa
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine
testimonials like the above prove the eff
iciency Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Women who suffer from those distress
ing ills should not lose sight of these facts
or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that lydia u. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound win help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by a woman
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
MARRIED ON WHEELS
SPEEDING OVER RAILS
Californian WEEDS Two Days
After Securing Di-
-Oroo n, III DooO
V0Tcp mn RI B9SO.

Medford. Ore, May 21.-Two days
after securing divorce in FL PasO from
his second wife, Williams T. Keller, OF
California, president of the Globe Mill
ing company, and we'll known in FL
Paso, was married here yesterday on
board a speeding S. p. train. to Mrs.
Helen May Fife, of San Francisco.
The ceremony was performed in the
private car of J. w. MeClymond, of
San Francisco, with Mr.. McClymond act
ing as best man and Mrs McClymOnd
as matron of honor. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. F. Shields of this
city. The license and marriage certifi-
cate were secured in advance by tele-
graph and were at the train when it
reached here
The reason given by the bride and
groom for the novel wedding was mere
" that they wished to escape the ''fuss
and feathers of a formal ceremony and
a wedding on wheels appealed to them
as picturesque.
William Z. Keller Is president Of the
Globe Graf nsnd Milling company, Oper-
ating mills in several cities of the west,
but his heaviest interests are in the
Pacific Fruit Express company, with
headquarters in Los Angeles, where he
lives. He has been married twice before,
the last time in January, 1911, to Mrs.
R. J. Mckenzie A decree divorcing
them was signed in Ell PasO two days
before the private car wedding.
j. w. McClymond is general agent in
San Francisco of the Pacific Fruit Ex-
press company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
CUBAN NEGROES MAY
CAUSE MUCH TROUBLE
Law Denying Them Right to
Organize Party Arouses
Them to Revolt.

Havana, Cuba. May 21.-There Is no
room to doubt the existence of negro
conspiracy extending to all provinces of
the island, with the apparent intention
of taking up arms against the govern
ment.
The negroes appear to have been
aroused to rebellion by the denial Of
what seems to them their lust political
rewards for services rendered in the war
of independence.
The feeling against the government
has been intensified by a law denying
the negroes a right to organize a political
party,
The principal trouble now is near Sa-
qua La Grande, in Santa Clara province,
and Cruces, where two armed parties
are operating, and in Oriente province,
where several bands are marching on
Guatama City with the apparent pur-
pose Of making a display of force. The
rural guard dispersed one small party
and captured two others.
The situation is considered sufficient
" grave for the government to dispatch
a column of 200 men from Camp Co
lombia, composed Of cavalry and infan-
try, with field and machine guns. bound
Tor Santa Clara and Oriente provinces.
The secretary of the interior. senior
Bru, said there was no doubt about the
widespread racial conspiracy. which the
government IS determined to deal with
drastlealy, but that up to the present
the only danger points are Santa Clara
and Oriente