davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
WILSON DISCUSSES TRUST LEGISLATION
WOULD MAKE IT CONSTRUCT I'VE RATHER THAN DE-
 STRucTlvE.

Sea Girt, N. J., Aug. 2s.-Trast leg islation, constructive, rather than de. structlve, and immigration, were among subjects to which Governor Wilson gave his attention today. He talked about trusts with Louis D. Brandeis of Boston, and expressed l himseslf on immigration hefosc q asi- egation of Italians from Essex eousssss, New Jersey.
 MT. Brandeis had luncheon with the governor, and declared as he left the executives cottage that Governor Will son was his Ideal ct a progressive. We discussed social and industrial | problems said Mir Brandeis, and naturally the Sherman antitrust law. We took up the La FolletteIsenroot lbill the Oldfield bill and other meas ures to amend the Sherman law but concluded that none of these went far enough. Governor Wilson is a con structiye statesman able to solve these problems, and 1 found him in accord with my views on the trust question: We talked about the defects in the third party platform. It was a talk about the best interests of the work ingman" !"
 Mir. Brandeis said he probably would make a number of speeches on behalf of Governor Wilson, discussing the trusts and the tariff
 The delegation of Italians told the governor that those who had seen fit to criticise his own views on immigra- ton had made a mountain out of a mole hill"
 Intelligent Italians. said Antonio Petroni, the spokesman, prefer to have their own opinion in the matter and are willing to allow the historian the latitude that writing of impartial history requires. Intelligent men do not construe intelligent criticism as reproach."
 The governor, in his response, said.
 Tn my history l referred to condi- tions which did exist when ] wrote and which afterward were corrected by Legislation These abuses were brought about mainly by steamship companies attempting to force immi- grafton, and I believe in legislation that will correct all abuses. 1 am learning all the time and the chief benefit of my present occupation is that l am informing myself and en- larging my education l hope to be at it long enough to learn from people like yourselves things as they really are"
 Governor Wilson left here at 5:30 o'clock for Philadelphia, where he | planned to spend the night, continu- | ing early tomorrow to Harrisburg and l Williams Grove, Pa.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
AMERICANS iN DANGER.

Mexico City, Aug. 2S.-Frank NJ Curtis and Arthur Cunningham two Americans. who are said to have kill ed three rebels while resisting an at tack at the mining town of San Ra- fael, in Western Sonora, are surround ed and unable to leave, according to reports to the American ambassador here
 The American vice consul in Poza has been instructed to notify the rebel leader that he will be held personally responsible for the safety of the two Americans and the Mexican~ govern ment has been asked to send rein forcements to their relief.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
GORE OPENS CAMPAIGN.
Ringing Keynote Speech of the okIa-
 homa Campaign.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 2S.-- A ringing keynote speech by United States Senator T. P Gore was about the only feature of the afternoon ses- sion of the democratic state conven- ton, called for the purpose of ratify- ing the nominations made at the re- cent primary The resolutions com mittee was not ready to report this afternoon and a night session is being he'd.
 George Bowman of Kingfisher was elected temporary chairman and D. H. linebaugh of Atoka, permanent chairman without opposition. The state central committee again elected Tom lfarrill of Wagoner as chairman and he immediately resigned as I candidate for presidential elector The name of w. w Hastings of Tahlequah will be agreed on in his stead & c. Massingale of Cordele as named by the committee as can didate for presidential elector in the fifth district to take the place of j, NJ. Williams of Altus, who resigned on account of being a candidate for county office.
 From al indications, the entire course of the convention will be one Of harmony. Leaders of all factions insist that nothing will be done ta bring up discord, and it is expected that the entire state administration will be heartily endorsed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
euNBoAT NOT CAPTURED.

San Diego, Cal, Aug 2S.-The Mex ican steamer Benito Juarez, reported captured by the revolutionists at Ma zatlan some days ago, arrived today and reports great activity along the Mexican coast Captain Miranda said the gunboats Guerrero and Tampico were guarding the port of Mazatlan when the Juarez cleared. The Mex ican government, he said. was exert ing every effort to prevent the snug gling of arms and ammunition to the
 ebels and the gunboats were constant ly employed transporting troops to strategic points
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
euNsoAT DISABLED.

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 2S--A message from the steamer Pleides at Cape San Lazaro near Magdalena Bay, today, said the disabled Vieksburg had not reached that place as was reported.
 The message announcing that the Vicksburg was in trouble was picked up by the steamer Stanley Dollar and relayed here All efforts to get in touch with the Vicksburg since yester- day have failed.
 Efforts to reach the flagship Cali fornia and other vessels of the Pa cific fleet Iby the wireless have been fruitless, and it is said an important message to Admiral Sutherland re- mains undelivered on this account.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
GRAVE CONCERN IS FELT OVER OPPOSITION TO AMERICAN
 MARINES BY REBELS.
INFANTRY ORDER REsCINDFD
President Taft Recalls Order for Tenth Infantry to Proceed to tn settled District--Marlnes
 Force a Passage.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Graye com cern over the situation in Nicaragua was expressed at the state depart fnent today after the tenth infantry had been ordered to the unsettled Central American republic.
 A single direct dispatch from Nic- aragua told of serious situation in Matagal Pass The dispatch was sent by 125 Americans and told of the Kill ing of a German named Nelson and appealed to the state department for immediate protection. Lack of fur ther dispatches from Nicaragua was source of anxiety to the department.
 Under the present orders, when the tenth infantry arrives in Nicaragua, the United States will have $500 sol diers, sailors and marines ashore. This force. the state department bes lieyes, will be ample to protect Ameri- can lives and interests. Colonel Hem ry A. Greene, of the Tenth, will com mand the land forces, and Rear Ad- miray Sutherland win be in charge Of the naval operations
 Prompted by the order sending in- fantry to Nicaragua, the revolutionary iunta today made an effort to open negotiations with the state depart ment with the object of ending hostiIi- ties. Angel Ugarte of the junta sought an interview with William T. $. Doyle, cnief of the division of Latin American affairs in the department, to submit proposition for the wfl- drawal of American troops aud the submission 0f lire issiiea 0ff ttie fevU4 lution to an election MT. Doyle de- clined to receive Ugarte officially. and advised him to submit any of his pro posals through Senor Castrlllo, the Nicaraguan minister.
 A general Central American out. break as a result of the Nicaragnan situation entered into the fears of tho department tonight. A belated dis patch from Minister Weitzel refers to an eruption of refugees of the late zelayan regime from Honduras into Nicaragua" This was taken by the department to presage widening of revolutionary operations, which might spread to other Central American re- publics.
 The state department tonight was earnest in it's declarations that tIhe troops were sent to Nicaragua solely to guard against possible anti-Ameri- can outbreaks before the arrival of the marines on board the transport Prairie. The Prairie will arrive at Corinto some days after the infantry.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
DENIES BOYCOTT.

Hartford. Conn, Aug. 2S.-Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, testifying today in the "Danbury Hatters' trial in the United States district court, denied knowledge of the alleged boycott of the hatters' firm of l.. E. Loewe & Company of Danbury. He will testify again tomorrow morning. It is prob able that he will be followed by sam del Gompers, who arrived today. MT Gompers makes his first appearance at the trial at this time, his testimony during the first trial, when damages of $222000 were awarded the plan tiffs, having been by deposition.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

Sam Houston, first president of the republic of Texas, has been left alone to die of hunger and neglect in her weather-beaten tepee, three miles from Anadarko.
 Mrs Houston is 115 and blind. It has long been the custom of the kio- wa and Comanche Indians to abandon their old people to fate, allowing them to die by degrees, and Melissa Houston, in spite of her former his tory, has not escaped the lot of the average squaw
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
MARSHALL SAYS SYSTEM WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR BIG CAM
 PAIeN CONTRIBUTIONS.
NGT QUESTION OF VERACITY
Says Fact Remains That Standard Oil Gave Big Sum and That 1t Was Used During the 1904
 Roosevelt Campaign.

Bangor. Me, Aug. 2S-The declara- tion that the protective tariff system was directly responsible for campaign contributions from corporations was made at a democratic rally here to- night by Governor Thomas B. Mar date for vice president.
 Bad as have been the contribu- tons" he said, 'and vicious as have been the expenditures of money in the campaigns, worse than all has teen the system of protection which has compelled the trust magnates to keep lobbies at Washington, hire lawyers and finance legislators. |; f much wonder when these acces sories are necessary for legislation ttat the men Who have been held up by public servants should in turn hold up the public?
 Governor Marshall and Governor Plaisted. the Maine executive. who Is seeking reelection, spoke from tbe same platform at tonights meeting. Governor Marshall said in part:
 The. man who has a theory tha- q system is wrong inevitably traces all evils to that system. Opposed to high protection and believing, as l do, that the trust is it's off spring, l can not see it otherwise than that the investigation we are to have with reference to the controversy between lMeSsrs Roosevelt, Archboid, Pen rose and kindred subjects need never have been held if the system had not been ;n vogue Tie controversy was as ludicrous as it was enightening.
 NOW, the real point of that con troversy was not who hid the papers, tut why they were hidden? So now we need waste no time in a contro- yersy as to whether MT Roosevelt krew before hand of the contribution Of the Standard oil Company We need not bother about whether his letter was written in good or bad faith, as all this is beside the issue 1 It is undisputed that the money was paid and used. This is the import ant thing.
 q hope and believe that this is the dawn of new day and these trust naGndtcS WnetHtT dcludleu Dy HiSH motives or not, will see that the best thing for them to do is to go ahead and do business without the help oi congress upon the consideration thai congress will permit them to do le- gtimate business. If the American is what he says he is-the smartes man on earth-and if he can have the assurance that tariff laws are not tc be tempered with every 90 minutes and that it is not necessary for him
 to put around his schedule a platoon o awyers and lobbyists to save 1t and If he knows that his interests are going to be unaffected by a lack | of campaign contributions, he car save enough money to make up foi the reduction in tariff schedules and he can go to bed with the assurance that his interests are not to be ieopardized overnight and he can sleep content without fear of being awakened by the Uniled States mar. | sLal."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
ANOTHER AMERICAN KILLED.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 2S.-A special from Fl Paso. Texac. today. says.
 While defending his home against Mexican looters. William Jackson Ste. vens. an American coiouist at Paeheco, Chihuahua. was killed at his home. ac- cordjnE to adyices received at the col ony headquarters Mir Stevens and his family had remained behind when the exodus of Mormon eolonists took place. although urged by hls neigh bors to accompany thein'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
SEE AMERICA FIRST.
Louis w. Hill Addresses Trans-Mis
 sIssippi Convention.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 2S.-Dele- gates to the Mississippi Com mercial Congress gathered at a pavil- ion on the great Salt Lake for the afternoon session. heard read a paper by Louis W. Hill in which was brought out the kernel of See America first movement. namely. that when one has visited all the scenic beauties of America, he is too old 10 go anywhere else.
 A proposal to demand from the led eral congress five million dollars 10 as- sist in preparation of the Panama' Pacific exposition at san Ffancisco was today placed before the delegates. This and other demands must run tne
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

gauntlet of the resolutions committed the floor of the convention and the national government to become effect i've. Among the other demands are a higher protective tariff on farm prod ucts and live stock, and for federal department of mine innings
 A committed outlined course of education for children and adults through schools and newspapers and posters, which was submitted to the congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
"WlRELEsss WILSON DEAD.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 2s. Miss Ona Wilson. daughter of the late Christo- pher Columbus Wilson, of wireless fame, who died Sunday night in the federal prison here, arrived today to claim her fathers body.
 Arrangements were made for ship ping the body tomorrow morning tC the old Wilson home at Terrell, Texas where it will be inferred. It was stat ed that no word has been received from the young widow of the dead mar or any other of Wilson's former New York connections.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
REBELS HOLD RAILWAY.

Juarez, Mex. Aug. 2s.-Rebels op- eratlng about 100 mics south of Jnarez are preventing the repair of tbe Mexican Northwestern railroad, oa which they burned several bridges yesterday. A force of unknown strength has held up railway worl. train moving from the south. Another work train. which left here today, is guarded by 300 federal troops with artillery.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

the reading being interspersed by hymns, one sung by children and an. other by all the women in the hall Silent reading, alternating win nymns, continued for half an hour. alter which true Salvation Army re- vlval service was conducted and an in- vltatlon to sinners andNbacksliders to come to "the mercy seat" Dozens of persons forced their way through the crowded aisle to the mercy seats on either side of the platform, where thay hneit in prayer. in some cases inc police were required to force 4 way for the penitents. As the penitents went forward, the singing. shouts of encouragement and amens increased Tn volume until the Olympia was turn ed into a colossal old fashioned re- yivai.
 Striding back and forth on the plat form, General BramwelI Booth. swing ing his arms above his head led inc singing, pausing frequently to remind the sinners that the dead leader had given his life to saving them. The revival service was concluded with the singing of His Blood Can Make the Vilest Clean; His Blood Ayails for Me"
 Then came the most imperative fea- ture of the solemnities. All the sol. diers of the army rose and recited the covenant of fidelity pledging them selves to be faithful soldiers of the Lord.
 The catafalque then was wheeled slowly down the aisle while the great gathering sang When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder. I'll Be There"
 The coffin was placed in a hearse and conveyed to the Salvation Army headquarters, where 1t will rest until taken to Abney Park cemetery tomor- row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
MarInes Meet opposItIon.

Corinto, Nicaragua, Aug a7 Clues day) y).--Commander Warren ]. Ter hume and force of 200 American sail OTIS and marines from the gunboat Annapolis and the collier Justin. now lying in Corinto harbor, today forced their way through territory contr0ll- ed by the revolutionaries to Leon. where the liberals rose in arms Aug ust l9 and massaered the sleeping sol- diers of the garrison.
 The Americans found the liberals hostile to their advance and 1t be- came necessary for Commander Ter hume to threaten to attack Leon before the insurgents would allow the train bearing his detachment to enter the town. Rioting had subslded and the Americans found the city resuming it's normal appearance. After con ferring with the liberal leaders. Com mander Perfume withdrew his force from the city, 100 marines proceed ing to Managua and the remainder re- turning to Corinto.
 Corinto has been designated as a place of refuge for foreigners. An armed force landed from the gunboat t+NA'f1N ltR%Ao AH ButANttltt9 tt4E ctt Erto AHn a number of six pound guns have been taken from the warship and mounted on flat cars for the defense of the city.
 The gunboat Denver with $50 ma rines and bluejackets, has arrived here. The cruiser California, with a detachment of marines. Is expected to reach this port tomorrow The revolutionaries control Chinandega. a city of about 12.000. and capital'of a department of the same name and it is one of the chief desires of the rob. els to capture Corinto. which is Chin andegas port and with which t IS con nected by rail.
 Managua is the only large city In the northern department. with the ex ception of Corinto, under control of the government Advices reaching here from the capital say that all ia Quiet there.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
STORM DESTROYS VILLAGE.

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 29.-A cloud burst is reported to have wiped out the village of Lebanon, county seat of Warren county, tonight. Houses that remain standing are flooded to the upper stories and great damage is reported to have been done to crops in the surrounding country. No loss of life thus far has been reported
 Lebanon has population of 2,69S, according to the last census.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
INSPECT ARMY POSTS.

Chicago, Aug. 2S. Secretary of War Stimson, accompanied by his wife, their niece, General Crozier, chief of ordnance. and Major Will liam Iassiter, of the United States army, spent several hours in Chicago en route to the west, where tour of inspection of army posts will be made.
 The party left for Cheyenne tonight. 1t is expected the tour will occupy 30 days The secretary refused to dis cuss tho situation in Nicaragua.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
REPORT ON BORDER.

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 2S.--Gen eral Schuyler will leave the Preside Immediately for Fort Huehuca, near iNogales. Ariz.. to make personal in- vesiigation into conditions on the bor- der. He will keep in touch with Gen. eral lSteever and will also report di- rect Co Washington.
 Until his report has been made no troops will move from California.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
eLlNNAN IS DEFEATED.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 2S.-Seven of the IS aldermen recently arrested. charged with bribery in connection with the passage of street closing or dinance, were renominated in the pri- maries yesterday. Honest Tom Gilman, whom Detectives say con fessed to receiving a bribe. was de feated by a very narrow margin.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
GRAFT CASES POSTPONED

Detroit. Mich, Aug 2S. The coun- cilmanic cases that were scheduled for hearing in police court this after noon were postponed until next week. Justice Jefferies also adjourned his grand jury investigation into alleged enrolment frauds in connection with the primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
eLEAsE WINS OUT.
Practically Complete Returns lndl-
 cate Ills Nomination.

Columia S. C., Aug. 2S.-Praetic- ally returns from the democratic primary held yesterday in South Carolina indicate that Governor niease has majority of more thaaa 1. 100 votes in the race for governor. Reports have not been received from fifty-nine precincts The figures are;
 Governor Blease, 67245; Ira B. Jones. 64,072; John T. Duncan, 2,OS6.
 The returns received indicate that senator Tflman has been reelected over his two opponents. There will be second race between J. Frazer Lyon and Thomas H. Peoples for at torney general & T. Carter has been elected state treasurer. Representa- tive Ellerbe, in the sixth congress s,cnal district. is making close race with J. w. Ragsdale, his opponent
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
MILITIA PROTECTS POLLS.

Charleston. s. C.. Aug 2S.- Faction. al feeling growing ont ol thr primary yesterday for county offices nomina. tions caused the militia companies of Charleston to be mobilixed ag the ar mories tonlght and held In readiness for trouble. lf was feared that they might be needed to protect the exec. utive committee in counting the votes. No trouble degaionea
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
TENNESSEE POLITICS.
Independent Democrats to Hold Mass
 Meetinu on September IS.

Nashville. Tcnn., Aug. 2S.-Septem her IS was agreed upon today as the date for a mass convention of inde nendent democrats. This date was fixed by conference of SO represent atives of that faction of the party presIded over by Thomas B. Johnson Inf Franklin. Professor c w Dyer and Jeff McCarn of Nashville, James l Finney and Jonas T Amis of Co- Innbia. were among the leaders in the conference. Resolutions were adopt ed favoring the election of q leglsla' tnre which will retain the present tenn nerance anI election laws and Gov ernor Hooper. the present republican, governor. was unanimously endofsea for reelection.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
HousroN's WIFE DESERTED.
Indian Wife of FIrst Governor Of Tex
 as. Left AIone to Ole.

I.awton. Okla. Aug. 2S Deserted and an outoast from her tribes,nen. Melissa Houston. a tull blood Ki0wai once the beautiful wife of General
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
ReeaIIs InfantrY order.

On noard President Talts Train. Rochester N Ys Aus. sS President Taft tonieDt resclnaed hts l&hoar ola ahleE directing the immediate dle'
 cnNrlNllEn aA nAnz Enla
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the SentinelRecord 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 fine Sentinel-Record will reach the real buyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

coNrlNuHp oN RAes Fo4N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
Tells of Other Attempts.

The next attempt, he said. was more
modified one. The Commissioners were
asked 10 issue an order requiring that
all milk sold or served in public or SEMI
public places, like hospitals and restau-
rants, should be of the properly pasteur-
lied kind, This effort resulted like the
others.
Finally the Commissioners. said Mr..
Bcrliner, wrote him a letter, saying that.
Willie they sympathizcd with any move
ment 10 promote the pasteurizatlon OF
milk, they did Snot believe it to be in
their province to forbid the use of raw
milk in the hospitals of the city, even
II it were in their power to do SO.
This, declared the speaker. clearly was
the key to municipal responsibility in
Washington with respect TO the control
and prevention of tuberculosis, as II n
Dictated that the city heads were rely
ing on the medical profession to remedy
the situation.
Until medical societies throughout the
country finally take the initiative in the
matter and the work for the general
pasteGrization of milk and cream, con-
Guided Mr.. Berliner. municipal respo ST.
| bility viii remain what IL is, only a
| cherished dream.