davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-26

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The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
COULDN'T GET CONTROL.
Edward Tilden Failed to Get Major
 ity of Packing Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 24-Three attempts by Edward Tilden, president of the National Packing Company, and who is one of the defendants in the pack CTS trial, to obtain control of Schwarz- schild and Sulzberger Company, the principal competitor of the Chicago packers, were described by Frederick Joseph on the witness stand today.
 The witness testified that he and his son, Moses, who were formerly officers of the Schwarzschild and Sulzberger Company, acted as agents of Tilden in the attempts to obtain a controlling interest in the concern.
 Joseph withdrew from the company before they accomplished their ob- ject, according to the government. and is at present managing tie New York Butchers Dressed Beef Company a subsidiary of the National Packing Company.
 The first attempt to buy stock in the Schwarzschild ard Sulzberger Company was November 25, 1904, when 4.S75 of the 50yOOO shares of the company were purchased by the Jo' sephs for s75s,125. and turned over to Tilden-
 october 24, 19OF an additional g. SIS shares were purchased for $5S2.- 625. March g. 1910, 1,573 more shares were acquired for $4S2,712 and trans. ferred to Tilden. The government de clares That this stock was later ex. changed for preferred stock in Eulz- berger aad Sons Company. successors to Schwarzschild and Sulzberger Con- pany.
 Frederick Joseph was on the stand all day and probably will continue his testimony when court resumes Mon- day morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
HUGHES CASE TO JURY.
Court Orders Jurors Locked Up for
 the Night and Sunday.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb 2i.-Argu- ments in the trial of J. J. Hughes, charged with killing Tommy Dolan in this city last year, were concluded in the criminal branch of the district court late today and the case was given to the jury.
 Former Governor Patterson. in clos ing for the defense. declared the state had iIheorized through the trial and presented no evidence which would warrant an adverse verdict. Attor- ney General Estes. in the last argu- ment for the state, characterized Hughes as a man with the heart of a Bengal tiger and demsnded convic- tion
 The court outlined a number of sit nations. based on the evidence, neces- sary for conviction for murder, in structed the jury concerning the law in relation to self-defense, and the mitigation attached to proven intoxi- cation of defendant at the time Of the commission of a crime
 The jury was locked up at midnight and the court announced no verdict would be received until Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
CONFESSED TWO MURDERS.
Man Sentenced to Death in Kentucky
 Tells of Other Crimes.

Bardwell, Ky. Feb 24 William Richardson, tried, convicted and sen tenced to be electrocuted here today, tonight confessed to killing two men in Texas, according to the authori- ties. One of these murders Richard son says, occurred at St. Augustine Texas. about 10 years ago. that he set up an alibi, was acquitted snd that another man is serving time for the crime. Authorities say he told them he pleaded insanity at the other trial and was released.
 Richardson was today sentenced to be electrocuted at the Eddyville pris. on on April 19. for the killing of John Violett at Milburn, Ky, Saturday niglht. Mobs twice were on his trail and speedy indictment and trial re- suited from fear Of a lynching. The court house today was guarded by state troops
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
Attack President Taft.

Fl Paso, Feb. 24-United States and Mexican secret service operatives and Texas rangers late today seized manifesto issued by Gonzales En- rile, former Mexican consul to Brus- sells.
 The manifesto makes an attack on the president of the United States, accusing him of "being responsible for the trouble of Mexico snd Latin America" It was designed for cir culation tonight in Juarez and North, ern Mexico.
 Tonight officers are searching for Gonzales Enrile.
 The manifesto in part says:
 "There have been so many bad acts in Mexico caused by your great eff forts at expansion and dominaticn that it would be crime of lese patria to suffer them longer in silence. You have created, fomented and consum- mated the revolution which placed in power the traitor which is giving you our country. Your troops have invad- ed our territory In the name of the Monroe doctrine you put at half mast the flags of your sister republic You appropriated Hawaii, you took the Psnama canal zone. The Cubans did not blow up the Maine. Spain did not. Wall street did, with it's imperialism. The crime was called William Mo- Kinley, and he paid the penalty by bullet from Czolgosz"
 The document charges Fl Paso off cials with having handed cannon over to Madero; accuses American soldiers with crossing the Rio Grande, carrying arms and ammunition to Pascual Orozco, and continues:
 Tn El Paso and Douglas there were Americans killed, but you made no protest then or now. because they were killed by reyolutionists who came to attack frontier towns"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
TrevIno Asserts loyalty.

Mexico City, Feb. 24 President Madero insisted today that General Geronimo Trevino and Pascual Oroz- co were loyal to his government and repeated the statement he has ire quently made that Mexico would soon rid herself of all insurrections. He admitted that number of small bands were operating in the North but denied that ai1y large body of rebels was marching in any particular direc- ton. The president said his observa- tions were based upon official advices received from army men including Orozco, with whom he claimed to be in daily communication.
 Claims made for the loyalty of Ire vino were corroborated by the general himself, who sent to the Associated Press from Monterey the following message:
 q have not accepted and I will not accept any public office not rendered to me by the national government. am an honorable soldier and loyalty always will be the guide of my acts. I shall defend the established govern ment until peace is restored, or shall go down with 1t in accord with my convictions of my duty"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
Endorsements for EI pasO.

San Antonio, Texas, Feb 24.-Ihe entire Twenty-second regiment of in- fantry and one battalion of the Third field artillery, stationed at Fort Sam Houston, were today ordered by the war department to proceed to El Paso at once. The first section of the SIX trains needed to transport the troops will get under way, 1t is expected by l2 o'clock tonight. and the other VIII follow as fast as the Southern Pa cific railroad can furnish the trans portation equipment. General Dup can expects to have the entire iorce en route within 24 hours.
 This order was subsequent to one received by General Duncan about Il o'clock last night from Washington directing that the two regiments be held in readiness to leave for El Paso Immediately upon the receipt of teie- graphic instructions from the war de partment. The order provided thai the troops should be equipped foI
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25

field service and that a sufficient amount of ammunition should be car- ried.
 The Twenty-second infantry has a strength of S6S enlisted men and will be commanded by Colonel D. A. Fred erick. In the field artillery battalion are 46S men and it will be command ed by Lieutenant Colonel Samuel b Sturgis. Colonel Charles c. Treat post commander and regimental com mander of the Third field artillery, will hold himself in readiness to join his force in case of emergency. Gen eral Duncan is also prepared to go to the border and will do so if he deems the situation sufficiently critical.
 It is expected that the train leaving San Antonio tonight will reach Fl Paso in 30 hours. Equipment will be load ed in manner to permit fast run. The first train will be accompanied by two officers. 20 men and p team sters.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
eAmen cornerD pInner.

New York, Feb. 24.-Prominent pol iticians, financiers and business and professional men of note and other guests to the number of 600, tonight attended the annual dinner of the ia. nous "Amen Corner" composed large ly of politicians and newspaper men, and for four hours listened to quips. jests and stunts" that were voted the wittiest q the history of the Corner There was scarcely a prominent politician in the state or national politics who was not made the butt of jokes.
 Fifteen "Roosevelts" appeared in all parts of the banquet room at oncf and were finally succeeded by thf supposedly real Roosevelt, entering with demand that he be given "al. the seats in the convention"
 tgve been standing up for four years he said. T don't propose to stand any longer Why doesn't Taft get up and give me his seat?'
 Soon President Taft' appeared and began to berate Theodore" for "bluffing him"
 Tt took me long time to under stand where stood with you. Theo' dore," said the bogus president T  thought i was friend, but I found out was only chair warmer"
 At one point of the evening ter rifle wind blew nearly wagon load of whiskers into the dining room.
 There is no occasion for alarm, said the president, "a party of west ern governors is passing through tho city"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
TO VISIT HOT SPRINGS.
Southern League Msenates to Spend
 Sunday Here.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 24.-The adoption of the playing schedule as drawn up by the schedule committee with few changes and the raising of the guarantee from $1OO to $125 con- stituted the important business tran sacted by the Southern league presi- dtnts at their annual meeting which ended this afternoon.
 The raising of the guarantee was proposed by President Frank of New Orleans, but failed of adoption at a mail vote taken in January.
 President Kavanaugh announced his staff of umpires for the season as follows:
 w. B. Carpenter, Dan Pfenninger, Frank Rudderham. D. J. Fitzsimmons, W. A. Kellum, William Hart and Jack O'Toole O'Toole is the only new man. He umBired in the New York state league last season.
 Tomorrow the visiting representa- tives will be the guests of President Kavanaugh on trip to Hot Springs, after which they will return home.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
MORE BAD WEATHER.
Ball Players in Texas Unable to Get
 Out of Doors.

San Antonio. Texas, Feb. 24.-Wet grounds have caused a postponement until Wednesday of the first game ar ranged for the Philadelphia Ameri- cans. They were to have met the San Antonio Texas league team tomorrow afterncol
 Connie Mack had conference to- day with John T. Brush, owner of the New York Nationals, who winters here. Neither would give a hint of what transpired, but a little later 1t became known that John McGraw, manager of the New York team. would leave Marlin, Texas, tonight for San Antonio, 10 arrange a series of games with the Athletics
 1t did not rain today, neither did the sun shine for any length of time. The consequence was that the play. CTS had no workout. It is hoped to get them out to the ball park for q little practice Sunday afternoon In. fielder Derrick joined the squad to- day. Pitcher Shawkey, while horse back riding today fell with his horse and cut his hsnd The injury is slight, but will interfere a little with his training.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
ROOSEVELT
 AT BOSTON
AccoMPANlED BY SEVERAL MEM 6ERS OF PARTY AND REFUSES
 TO TALK POLITICS.
Statement to Be Made Public in New York During Absenee-"Amen Corner" Dinner Prove1
 Big Success.

Boston, Feb. 24.-The Back Bay sta tion was packed with a jostling, cheer ing crowd today when Theodore Roosevelt stepped from the train from New York for his four days stay in Boston.
 Coloael Roosevelt doffed his hat and bowed as he worked his way through the jam to a waiting automo- bile. A flotilla of taxicabs. filled with reporters and camera men, tag ged the speeding motor ear through the outlying section to the home of Edward Brandege, in Brookline. The colonel reached the Brandege home before even the first members of the camera squad could take snapshot In response to all inquiries, he sent out word that he would see mo one. He declared that he would not talk politics with anyone during his stay at the Brandege nome and would see no one except personal friends.
 On his trip from New York Colonel Roosevelt was accompanied by MT and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. and his son-in-law, Congressman Nicholas Longworth.
 This is a family party, you see, said the colonel, "and that ought to show that my visit to Boston is not political. However, I suppose" he added with smile, that I shall see some politicians before leave Bos- ton.'
 Colonel RooseveIt's political confer ences probably will be held at the home of Speaker Grafton Gushing of the Massachusetts house,
 The colonel will talk with repre- sentatives of the militant progressive republican league of Massachusetts, which today appointed committee to meet him. Governor Robert Bass of New Hampshire, may come to Bos- ton to see him.
 No intimation of the character of Colonel Roosevelt's statement on his position regarding the presidential nomination, which is to be given out in New York during his absence. could be obtained. His close friends assert that he will let the statement tell it's own story and will decline to add to it.
 Invitations to functions of all de. scriptions have been showered upon Colonel Roosevelt, and pressure is be- ing brought to bear upon him to make at least one public speech here. He said today, however, that it was his present intention to make no public appearance while in Boston.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
STRONG HAND
 FOR MEXICO
PROTECT AMERICAN LIVES AND INTEREST EVEN TO EXTENT
 OF INVADING MEXICO.
unmistakable Orders Sent From Wash ington--strong Achievements Being Rushed to Fl Paso to
 Protect Border.

Washington, Feb. Predetermined
 that no more American lives shall be sacrificed as a result of fighting on the Mexican border, United States troops alc.ng the Rio Grande were ordered reinforced today and demands made that firing into American terri tory must be stopped, even though it be necessary to cross the boundary line to enforce compliance. The or der, the most sweeping that has gone out from the white house in the pres ent situation. was issued after con ference between President Taft, Sec retary of War Stimson, and Acting Secretary of State Huntington Will son
 In addition to sending another reg iment of infantry and three batteries of field artillery to the Mexican line, orders were issued to division com manders throughout the country to hold their commands ready to move at moments notice. The acute situ- ation in Mexico has had the effect of putting the army establishment in high state of preparedness and it is believed mobilization on the Rio Grsnde could be effected quickly if the occasion arose.
 The Mexican government, it is un- derstood, will be advised of the in tention of the United States to pre- vent, at all hazards, repetition of the casualties due to stray bullets coming across the line which mark cd the fighting during the Madero at several towns along the border. A neutral zone along the bor- der will be insisted upon in which fighting must cease. This zone, the United States intends to have respect ed, as evidenced by today's white house conference and resulting or ders.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
ELECTION INDICTMENTS.

Bristol, Tenn, Feb. 24.-Forty-fiye additional indictments were returned today by the grand jury in connection with the election frauds in Lee coun- ty. Virginia. Great surprise was ex- pressed when 1t was learned that 30 of the indicted were not charged with vote selling, but with failure to ap- pear before the grand jury to testify with reference to the alleged use of money in recent elections The other 15 were charged with selling votes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
Madero Makes Reply.

Mexico City, Feb. President Madero tonight replied bY telegraph to the appeal of Emilio vasquez Go meg that he "retura to the revolution the power which it gave him. charg- ing the ex-cabinet minister with re- sponsibility for the state i'll which the country finds itself and declining to abandon the post conferred upon him by the people. The message follows
 Replying to your message in which you propose that l renounce the office of constitutional president of the re- public, that l occupy that position is by authority freely given by great majority of Mexican citizens. You, on the occasion of my election, were one of my opponents and obtained mi nority so insignificant that it should have made you understand that the Mexicsn people had no prediction for yoa and disapproyed your lament able conduct during your incumbency of the post of secretary of interior. You, in that post, abused the confi- dence which I, as chief of the trium- phant revolution, reposed in you and distributed the funds of the revolu- tionary treasury among revolutionists of the last hour to satisfy your per sonal ambiticns, preparing through this unpatriotic conduct the present situation. That situation fortunaely is not as grave as you desire nor does it merit the support of majority of citizens.
 q shall not abandon the post which the people have conferred up on me out of fear of the difficulties which you have created for me. Al the moment my duty is to save the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
ADVANCING
 ON JUAREz
REBEL ARMY REACHED 5AucHE AND WILL DEMAND SURREN.
 DER OF THE CITY.
Rebel Junta Makes ScurriIous Attack on President Taft and American overnment-Trevino Says
 He Is Loyal.

Fl Paso, Texas, Feb. 24.-The re- ported arrival of rebels at Bauche was confirmed when railroad officials in Juarez received demand to send out three cars of water. They com piled.
 The rebels will make a demand, 1t is said, for the surrender of Juarez. It is believed there will be no resist ance. An anti-American proclama- ton was issued today from the same printing office that issued the Ire vino-Orozco manifestos last night. United States and Fl Paso officials are preparing to raid the plant.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
DARRow FILES PETITION.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 24.-Earl Rogers. chief counsel for Clarence s. Darrow, announced today that he would file petition with the district court of appeals Monday for writ to compel Presiding Judge Hutton to order the district attorney to supply complete transcript of the evidence on which Darrow was indicted for alleged jury bribery in the McNamara trial.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
REDS START TRAINING.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb. 24.--The ad- vance guard of the Cincinnati Ma. tionals left tonight for the spring training camp, Columbus, Ga. Eleven players made the trip. They inc1ud- ed Pitchers Humphrles, Shirners, Williams, Trough, and Hildebrand; Catehers Mclean and Severoid, and OutfieIders Mitchell, Murphy and Miller. Coach Pietz accompanied them.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
Troops Get Their orders.

Fl Paso, Texas, Feb. 24--Four troops of United States cavalry to- night patrolled the Rio Grande with orders to cross into Ciudad Juarez if necessary to protect American life and property. With the Twenty-sec' ond Infantry and three companies oi artillery entraining at San Antonio for this city. ard at least 1000 rebels at Bauche, II miles south of Juarez, the situation is considered the most critical since the recent outbreak in Chihuahua.
 The troops at Bauciie are command ed by Colonel Inez Salazar, who, It IS believed, will demand the surrender of Juarez tomorrow morning. It is hardly believed any show of resist anee will be made at Juarez as Juarez is garrisoned only by about 100 men.
 General Pascual Orozco will re- main loyal to Madero." Is the state ment contained In a message tonight from Governor Abraham Gonzales to Mexican Consul Enrique C. Llorente n Fl Paso Llorente also declared he had received advices that Antonio Rojas and Braulio Hernandez, rebel leaders, had been captured, but fuf- ther confirmation was unobtainable.
 Juarez residents tonight moved their portable effects to the American side.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
BANKS ARE PROSPEROUS.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Chicago banks, both national and state, today show ed the best figures in their history. Cash deposits, officials said, amount ed to about one billion dollars. Na- tional banks in the city, reporting to- day their condition at the close of business February 20, showed deposits of s46S S,0O0,O0O
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
FATAL STREET BATTLE.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Feb. 24.--J- w. Rouke, 60 years old. shot and fatally wounded Eugene Youngblood of New Orleans, on the streets of this city this afternoon and was himself killed by the police. Rouke paraded the street with shotgun today and dar- ed anybody to take it away from him. When Youngblood attempted to get possession of the weapon, Rouke shot him in the stomach.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
sNEED CASE TO JURY.

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 24-Argu- ments in the trial of John Beal Sneed, charged with the murder of Captain A. c. Boyce, were concluded at 9 o'clock tonight when Judge Swayne immediately began the reading of his charge which is of unusual length. h. dications are that the case will be given to the jury before midnight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.

St Louis, Feb. 24--John T. Pow CTS. president of the Columbian base ball league, who arrived here tonight. said the circuit Of cities where teams will be located had been arranged. The re-arranged circuit, according to Powers. includes Pittsburg, Cinein- natl, Cleveland, Louisville. St. Louis, Chicago. Kansas City and Milwaukee or Indianapolis.
 St. Louis capitalists are expecting to furnish money for the Indianapo- lis club.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
WHITE sLAvERs SENTENCED.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb 24--J. H. Me Carty was sentenced today to four years. Frank Mack to three years, and penalties of two and half years each were given to John Parker and Harry vardeman, alias Harry Camp bell. in tue United States court here today. on the charge of violating the white slave" law.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
MAHMoUT GETS MATCH.

Chicago, Feb. 24 Yussif Mahmout. Bulgarian wrestler and Jesse Peder- sen. Danish champion. were matched today to meet in a finish wrestling match here March |
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25

republic from the dangers which may menace it. No revolution can triumph when it does not meet with national
 favor and when it's chief, in place of exposing his life to the contingencies of war. remains sheltered from all risk under foreign flag"