davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
MIKE GIBBONS LOSES
 TO EDDIE M'GOORTY
OUTPOINTEED IN EVERY ROUND OF THEIR TEN ROUND
 FIGHT.

New York. Dee. 4--Eddie McGoerty lof Oshkosh. Wis, outpointed Mike Gibbons of St. Paul in every round of
 a ten round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight.
 The fight was disappointment to
 many, Gibbons followers evidently
 expected too much of him, while the
 McGoorty adherents looked to taefr
 man to score knockout Both men
 were clever, Gibbons particularly with a remarkable exhibition of defensive work. He was so evasive that Me. Goorty could not get in his deadly left, although he punished Gibbons almost continuously with short arm hooks and uppercuts. Gibbons block | ing at times was perfect.
 He led off with a rigat and left | 10 neck but McGoorty returned hard left to body. Gibbons ducKed a straight arm left but took left hook and McGoorty was forcing him with iefts to face and body at the bell During the second round Gibbons seemed frightened but managed left
 to chin aud two straight lefts to
 face McGoorty followed with lefts and rights to the head left upper cut to the face. hard right to the body and a hard left to the jaw at the bell.
 Gibbons jabbed his left to the face three times in the third round but
 McGoorty was the more effective with body blows at close quarters. Gib- bons depended much on his foot-work land was clever in lodging many blows. There was a rapid exchange
 in the fifth, in which Gibbons got the worst of it and in the sixth the
 St Paul man was bleeding.
 In the ninth, Gibbons sent two rights to nose, starting blood. Me
 Goorty came back with left and right hooks to the head and two straight lefts to the face In the final round with an exchange of rights and lefts to the face, McGoorty kept forcing Gibbons till the bell ended the figat. The crowd was the largest that has witnessed a fight in New York since the repeal of the Horton law, F years ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
HOUSE STARTS MONEY
 TRUST INVESTIGATION
MANY WITNESSES ARE SuBPOEN- AED BY SERGEANT -AT-ARMS
 FOR COMING PROBE.

Washington, Dec 4.-Deputy Sc. geant-at-Arms of the House Richard White returned to Washington today alter serving subpoenas on witnesses who will appear before the house com mittee on banking and currency on Monday, for the opening of the money trust investigation. Following is the first list of witnesses furnished the sergeant -at-aTms to be subpoenaed by Samuel Untermeyer chief counsel fos the committee:
 w. w McCandless, secretary and treasurer of the PittsbuTg clearing house; Robert Wardrop. president of the Peoples bank of Pittsburg; En- gene Lowering, president of the Ma tional Bank of Commerce, of Balti more. Harrison Neshit. president of the Bank of Pittsburg; Henry B. Will. cox president of the First National bank, of Baltimore; John Ramsay, president of the National Mechanics bank, of Baltimore. and Douglas H. Thomas, president of the Merchants National bank of Baltimore.
 These witnesses will he questioned with regard to the relations or the various banks and clearing houses with which they are connected with other financial institutions through out the country anu with Wall street organizations.
 The committee already has com. piled a vast quantity of statistical matter bearing on the correlation or ha,,ly~ throuohouf tba oo,,nfr,- int locking directorates of various finan- cial institutions and the influence ex- erted over banks by large depositors. Experts under the direction of MT. Untermeyer have been going over these statistics.
 Chairman Pujo, of the committee expects to conclude the hearing and be in a position to frame remedial currency legislation some time in Jan uary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
NEW OFFICERS FOR
 DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
LEAGUE DECLARES AGAINST SEP ARATING INAUGURAL AND AT
 PENDANT CEREMONIES.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The League of Democratic Clubs concluded it's ses sions aere today by the election Of officers and the adoption of resolu tions recommending that the ceremon. ies of swearing in the president and the attendant exercises should not be separated; and favoIing but one term |of office for president; and deploring las unjust and reprehensiblc the man ner in which the Panama canal zone was acquired.
 The following officers were elected: President. Perry Belmcat, of New
 York; first vice president, Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia; second vice president, Frederick Lynch, of Min, |nesota; taird vice president, FredeT
 ick w. Piaisted. of Maine; fourth vice president, John l.. Lentz, of Ohio; fifth vice president, Charles G. Heif- her, of Washington; secretary and or ganizer, William c. Lille, Of Indiana; treasurer, Dr. John w. Cox. of New York, and sergeant-at-arms Col John l. Martin of Missouri
 Honorary presidents of the club were chosen as follows: President. elect Woodrow Wilson; Vice Pres ident-elect Thomas l@ Marshall; Will liam J Bryas, A. D. Stevenson. Sen ator John w. Kern, of Indiana; Speaker Champ Clark and Representa- tive Oscar w. Underwood, of Ala. bama.
 An executive board, with member. ship representing practically every state In the union, was chosen. A committee of five, of which former Congressman Lafe Pence, of Colorado. was made chairmaS. was appointed to arouse interest among the dem ocratic clubs of the country In the Forthcoming inauguration of President Wilson.
 Among other resolutions adopted was one deploring the agitation for the compulsory purchase of Monti. cello the home of Thomas Jefferson. and another recommending that no treaty should be entered into between the United States and Russia until Russia recognizes repatriation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
ATTORNEY MILLER HAS HARD WORK PlNNING iN-
 DIcTED PRESIDENT DOWN.
ACTED ON ADVICE OF COUNSEL
This Was in Trying to Prevent the Removal of Records from the Iron Workers Headquarters In the
 M'Namara Trial.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 4.--Frank M Ryan, indicted president of the iron workers union, testified at the ''dyna mite conspiracy" trial today that aft CT the arrests of the McNamaras he, on advice of counsel, resisted the re- moyal of evidence wanted at Los An geles. where the McNamaras were charged with murder and dynamiting.
 "Knowing James B. McNamara was caarged with murder in blowing up the Los Angeles Times building and that sJohn ]. McNamara. secretary of the union, was charged with dynamit ing, you were willing to prevent the removal of evidence wanted at Los Angeles?" asked District Attorney Miller.
 T was willing to resist the removal of the papers anywhere because was acting through my attorney said Mir. Ryan.
 The papers referred 10 consisted Of Hundreds of letters and records after wards procured by the government in connectio nwith the indictment of the fl men now on trial The witness named Leo M. Kappa port as the at torney who took charge of the unions affairs and who had testified that aft CT interviewing J, ]. McNamara in jail at Los Angeles, he returned 70 In dianapolis, where he destroyed a small blue check book That check book, the government charges, con tained the disbursements by McNa- mara for the expenses of the ''dyna- hitting crew"
 MT. Ryan was asked whether he was consulted abou. Rappaport's de struction of the check book. He ans wered he had not been and he never heard that McNamara was drawing Sl,00O "a month from the unions funds for which no accounting was given until tine night of McNamara's arrest in April, 1911.
 The witness stated he signed var ious petitions to enable Rappaport to resist the federal government in talk. ng over the papers. Other witnesses testified .he papers aftrwards were turned over by Herbert S. Hockin, a defendant, charged with double crossing the union.
 Referring to the alleged use of the unions funds for carrying on a "dy- namiting campaign" District Attorney Miller said:
 How much money was paid to Me Namara, Hoekin, Frank c. Webb, of New York, and Eugene A. Clancey. of San Francisco, that was not accounted for in their salaries and expenses?"
 T never figured it." answered Ryan.
 When objection was made 10 a rep. etiticn of questions put to Ryan, MT. Miller said:
 Well. this witness has been dode- ing the questions and want a straightforward answer"
 Judge Anderson ruled that Mir. Mil ler's characterization was improper D
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
HELLENIC DELEGATES PLEADED ONLY FOR MAINTAINING THE
 ORIGINAL LEAGUE.
DID NOT OPPOSE PROTOCOL
Turkey Reinquishes Demand for Re- victuaing Becieged Cities and Greece Will Likely Remain
 With the Balkan Allies.

London, Dec. 4.-No news has yet been received that Greece has signed the armistice, although she is expect ed to do so as the protocol provides that the desieged garrisons are not to be proyilsioned. Greece has strongly objected to their being re-victualed.
 The fact that Turkey has agreed to this clause is held to indicate that there is no likelihood of the immed fate surrender of the foTtresses.
 1t is possible that two conferences may be sitting concurrently at Lon don after next week. The proposal for an ambassadorial conference reach. ed the Austrian foreign office today and is said to have been received sympathetically by the Austrian cabi- net Count Won Berchthold, however Is delaying his rely until he has con suited with the other members Of the triple alliance. As Germany is known to favor the conference, 1t is expected that Austria will embrace tine proposal and the ambalss sadors are likely to meet at the same time as the peace delegates.
 With respect to the disput between the allies, it appears that the Greek government addressed last Saturday a dignified appeal to the governments if the allies, asking them to take no actioL calculated to weaken or en- danger the league. At the same time, Greece offeved all her naval and milf tary resources in case Turkey de- clined to accept terms less damaging to what Greece regarding as the allies best interest.
 It 5 understood that ths appeal forms an important historical docu. ment which will show that Greece, far from having any intention to break away flom the league. madt the strongest efforts to maintain it il it's original form
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Hogan Denounces Resolution for con.
 trol of Public Utilities by State.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 4.-At today's session of the Arkansas Stase Fedora. tion of Labor, Dan T. Hogan, former socialist candidate for governor, bit terly denounced two resolutions which had been introduced, one urging state control of public utilities and .he oth- CT providing for the mastering of all unicn men into the ranks of the SO ciElists. MT. Hogan declared that while these measures were favored by the radical wing of the socialists. bo-h would be injurious to organized labor. The resolutions were defeated.
 Resolutions were adopted criticising the officers of the American Fedora tion of Labor for failure to remain neutral in the recene election. Other resolutions were adopted condemning the plan to pension ex-presidents. praising the work of the recently es- tablished agricultural colleges, favor ing special tax for Arkansas educa- tional institutions, favoring the recall of state officers and the election of state federation officers by referen- dunn vote.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
UNCLE sAM's LIBRARY.
Consists of Over 100000 Volumes,
 Some Rare and Valuable.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Creation of a book" or library" post that the great library of congress mighs be placed in closer touch with the other libraries of the country, was advocat- ed by the librarian of congress in his annual report submitted today to con gress. Because of the growth of the institution, he also recommended that the name of the governments store house of knowledge be changed to the library of the United States" as more clearly indicating its real na- tional character.
 The library during the last fiscal year was enriched by the addition of over 120000 printed volumes and pamphlets. This accredion includes many gifts of rare and valuable vol umes and collections that scarcely could be had for any price.
 More than 2000,000 books are now on the library's shelves. A feature or the library's work during the year was that undertaken by Dr. Hing kwai Flung who completed a scien- tific catalogue of more .han 1000 Chinese volumes treating on agricul- ture. botany, Horticulture and materia medica.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
THIS FIGURE WAS SPENT BY
 CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE TO ELECT OUR PRESIDENT.
CRANE LARGEST CONTRIBUTOR
Chcagoan Gave $40,ooo to Support Wilson Campaign - Cleveland H. Dodge and Herman Ridder
 Close Second and Third.

Washington, Dec. Alt cost the democratic national committee $1,l59,- 446 to carry the election for Wilson and Marshall, according to it's. final statement of contributions and expens- es filed with the house today. Chas. R. Crane, of Chicago, was the aeav-
 fest contributor with $40,000, closely pressed by Cleveland H. Dodge, Of New York, with $35,000, and Herman Ridder of New York, as treasurer of funds collected for the committee, with $30.073.
 The total of $1 1,110,952 contributions received by the committee came from S9,Ss4 separate contributors of which all but 1925 were in amounts less than s10O
 Wm. ]. Bryan gave Sl,000, as did David R. Fraslcis former secretary of the interior; Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston, Senators Newlands of Nevada and O'Gorman of New York Sen ator Watson of West Virginia, gave S7 800 and Gov. Floss of Massachusetts. former Senator Wm. A. Clark, of Mon tana, and Roger Sullivan of Chicago 5000 eacn.
 Geo. F. Baer, president of the Phil adlephia X Beading railroad, gave | $1 900; B. F. Yoakum, New York, $2,00o and former Mayor ]. D, Phelan, of San Francisco, $2,000.
 John Barton Payne, of Chicago, put $15.000 into the committee chests and Judge J. w. Gerard of New York. s13,000; Jacob H. Schiff and B. M Baruch, of New York, s12,500 each. The $10,000 contributors were Chas. IS. Guggenheimer, Samuel Untermyer, James Speyer, Jacob Ruppert, Henry Goldman, Henry Morgeat1au, all ol New York; F. c. Penfield, Cincinnati; Thomas D Jones, David D. Jones, E. Nj. Winston, ali of Chicago, and Hugh |C. Wallace, Tacoma Wash.
 w. R. Craig. New York, gave s9000; w. R. Rust, Tacoma, $7,000; c. F. S. Peabody, Chicago, s6,450; ]. c. C.. Mayo of Kentucky, and w C. Beer, of Yonkers, N. r., $6,000 each.
 The $5,000 contributors were Rolla Wells, St. Louis; F. B. Lynch, St Paul. w. A. Gastca. and H. P. Nawn of Boston; J. M. Camden, Versailles. Ky; Chas. Smith, Menasha, Wis, and 10. A. Spreckles Harris F. White, John De Saules, Nathan Straus and Jonn D. Ryan, all of New York.
 Representative Thomas J. Sully of New Jersey: Ralph Pulitzer of New York; Jos. E. Willard of Richmond: former lieutenant governor and cor. poration commissioner of Virginia; Charles w. McAlpine, of New York and J. J. Starrow of Boston, gave s2,- .000 each; R. Fl. Van Sant, Kentucky, sl500; Walter A. Milstead Manila, $1, 400.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
Formal Peace Discussion.

Constantinople, Dec. a.-An official ncte issued today says:
 An afmistice has been concluded with Bulgaria. Se1via and Montene- gro. The state of war with Greece continues"
 Although the complete terms of the protocol have not been made public, it is learned that the question of re- victualing the beleaguered towns was abandoned, the government being sat isfied that the towns were sufficiently supplied with food to last until the conclusion of peace.
 The only condition mentioned in the official communication to the press ig that the troops will remain in the positions now occupied. It is under stood no limit has been placed on the armistice, which may be terminated by AS hours notice by either side
 It is reported the Turkish and Bull garian delegates will meet again to- morrow at Gaghtche, to arrange pre- liminaries for the peace conference.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
TROUBLE IN ZION.

Zion City. H., Dec. 4.-Trouble be tween the followers of Wilbur Glenn Volvia, who succeeded John Alexan- der Dowie, as overseer of Zion City. and 'Unconverted" employees of the Cook Electrical works broke out again tonight and when peace was restored four of the Zionites were suffering from bruises sustained when the cleo tgical workers pelted their opponents with rocks.
 The Zionites gathered outside the factory gates as the workmen were emerging and began singing their hymns and exhorting against the use of tobacco. From the top of the fac tory an immense search light threw it's rays down upon the singers. Gnid ed by this light, the workmen hurled missiles into the crowd.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
STEAMER AGROUND.
Twenty Five Passengers Are Taken
 Ashore in Life Boats.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 4.-Twenty five passengers from the steamer ocean View, were taken ashore in life boats tonight when the ship went ashore near Willoughby Beach, in the Aa- lantic ocean. The vessel was later hoated. A heavy fog was the cause of the accident.
 Two other accidents on account Of the fog were reported. The Old Do minion steamer Madison. ran ashore near Sewell's Point and after remain ing in the mud for several hours. was Heated at high tide. The Chesapeake line steamer, City of Norfolk, and the Washington steamboat company's North land ran into one another while the City of Norfolk was trying to find the pier al Old Point Comfort. Both were slightly damaged.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
BISHOP IS coNsEcRATgo.

Rochester. N. Y, Dec. 4.-One of the most distinguished bodies of Catholic prelates ever gathered i., this section, assembled in St. Pat. rick's cathedral today. for the eonse- cration of the Rev. pr Edward Joseph Hanna, as auxiliary bishop of San Francisco. Four hundred archibishops
 bishops, monsignoss, and priests were present The most distinguished guest was the Most Rev. Dr. John Bonzano archbishop of Militene and apostoli, delegate to the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
MAKES LIGHT OF DEATH.
Negro on Way to Galows sinas q Don't Know Where I'm Going, But
 I'M On My Way

Macon, Ga. Dec 4--Walking to taa gallows singing II don't know where ! m going, but I'm on my way,'' Oscar .Slyae' negro, was hanged here to- aay Tor the murder of his wife and orosher-in-law. Previous to the sprine- lng Of the trap the negro asked ana received permission to take off hia shoes, the condemned man saying. ..I Ido not want to die with my boots on
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
MIKE MURPHY SEEKS HEALTH.

Philadelphia, Dec 4.-Michael c. Murphy, the noted trainer of athletic teams, left here today vita his wife for Thomasville. Ga, where he hopes to regain his health.
 After his return from Sweden with the victorious American Olympic team Murphy's health did not improve and ne was unable to give much attention to the University of Pennsylvania foot. ball team
 A big demonstration of students With whom Murphy is very popular was called off at his request. but a large number of friends accompanied Ihim to the train.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
MURDERERs PLEAD GUILTY.

Lisbon, O., Dec. 4.--Eyents moved speedily today in the trial of Mrs. Richard Burrows and John Coburn, charged with the murder of the wo- mans husband when, within five hours after the jury was excused, arguments by the attorneys were heard and sen tence was pronounced. Mrs Burrows was sentenced to five years at hard labor in the penitentiary and Coburn was given an indeterminate sentence in the Mansfield reformatory.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
JANNus STILL AT HELENA.

Helena, Ark, Dec. 4.-Tony Jannus, enroute from Omaha to New Orleans in a hydro-aeroplane. remained in Helena today awaiting the arrival ol piston rod ordered shipped post haste from St. Louis to replace one damaged when he landed here Mon day. The new part is expected to- morrow and Jannus plans to resume his flight before noon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
Greeks May War Alone.

Athens, Dec. 1. lCommenting on the conclusion of the armistice. the Athens newspapers express the con viction that Greece will. if necessary, continue the war without her allies.
 According to advices from Salonik, the Greeks are meeting with consid- erable opposition fin Epirius. The Turkish army which retreated from Monastir. has not surrended but the submission of small attachments, con tnues
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
KILLING AT FoRDYcE.
Walter c. kendrick Shot James F.
 Graham, Claiming Self Defense.

Fordyce, Ark. Dec. 4.-James E. Graham, of Houston. Tex, representa- tive of Dallas fTex) and Fort Smith tArk.) real estate concern, was shot and killed in the lobby of local he tel today hy Walter G. Kendrick, em- ploye of a printing establishment oi this city. Kendrick, who surrendered claims to have acted in self defense.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
NATIONAL HIGHWAY URGED.

Cincinnati, O.. Dec. IA national nlghway or highways was advocated before the American Road Buildjnr convention here today by Sam Hills os the state of Washington. son.in-iaw Of James ]. Hill. He stated .haf plans already were afoot for a rosd rom Vancouver to Mexico, while ma should be built from New York fo San Francisco 2 v
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
Italy Anpoves Treaty.

Rome. Dec. 4--After two days dis 2 cussion, the peace treaty between Turkey and Italy, known as the treaty of Lausanne, has been approved by tne chamber oT deputies The vote was 335 to 24, the latter being social
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
Bulgaria Win Profit.

Vienna, Dec 4.-Austrian opinion, regards the Balkan League, as practi- cally ended, owing chiefly to the rival
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05

ry between Greece and Bulgaria for the possession of Saloniki. It is be- lieyed here Bulgaria will favor the formation of an autonomous Maced- onia with Saloniki, as the capital thereby reserving part of Macedonia for herself in the future.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. DEC. 5.-FoRE- CAST FOR ARkANSAS--LOCAL RAINS THURSDAY; COLDER BY NIGHT; FRIDAY FAIR AND COLD- ER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27
GIVES way 1lsIlE
THE HEDGE FENCE.
i. A. SURFACE ISSUES ADVICE TO
PERSONS LIVING IN, SUBURBAN
DISTRICTS AND TO THOSE WHO
OWN COUNTRY HOMES.

HARRISBURG. April q. Many
of ,;he private hedges along roads in
suburban districts and about country
homes. which have been reported as
killed by the severe cola Of last wins
ter, can be saved, according to- State
Zoologlst Fl. A. Surface. Dr.. Surface
says he has been getting reports from
all parts Of the State, telling Of the
killing OF the hedges, the loss amount
ing into Thousands OF dollars in the
ytcinities Of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
and. Reading and other cities where
suburban properties are lined with
shrubbery. w
THE severe winter" says he, killed
the prlvet back to the main trunk and
lit lis necessary to treat the hedge at
once. Cut. well back into the living
wood, but back even to four or FIVE
inchesdn length. That is all that need
be done except TO take care not to let
fires be kindled close to the cut-back
hedges.
"Of course, no one can expect an
attractive hedge this year, but it's bet
ter to cut down than to have total
loss
Many OF the hedges in this part Of
the country are in the same condition
that the hedges in Pennsylvania, and
the same treatment for the local
hedges will prove beneficial