davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
MURDER CASE IS
 CALLED MONDAY
GEORGE JOHNSON, CHARGED WITH KILLING STEPHAN, WILL BE ON TRIAL FOR HIS
 LIFE.
Probability of Taking a LonA Time to Get Jurors Who Will Convict on Circumstantial Evi.
 dence.

George Johnson, charged with first degree murde for the alleged killing of Carrol Shepman, will be .arraigned in circuit court before Judge Gotham
 Monday morning at 10 o'clock for his life.
 The probability is that most of the time occupied by the court with this case will be in securing a jury for it will be necessary to find men will ing to return a verdict where the punishment is death, on evidence purely circumstantial.
 The prosecution believes that the circumstantlal evidence is had in this case is sufficient for a conviction Johnston had been given a preiimi- nary hearing and bound over to the grand jury which returned a true bill against him of murder in the first degree.
 Deputy Sheriff Downs was busy most of last week serving subpoenas in the case. There are more than fifty witnesses in the case. and most of these are from the country Some could not be found. but the most i'm portant of the witnesses win be pres ent in court Monday morning
 Judge Thurston P Farmer is coun- sel for Johnston, and his roster of witnesses included the whole of the coroner's jury, which Investigating the death of an unknown man found in the woods, returned a verdict that the unknown man had met his death from the tands of some persons un- known to the jury.
 Johnston and Shepman had been rooming together in a little cabin on
 the Hickman farm, south of the city, when Shepman was supposed to have left and gone to Tennessee. There had been some small business rela- lions between the men. About a week after Shepman disappeared Johnston found body in the woods, too badly decomposed for Identification He reported the case to Coroner Ran
 dolrh, and an inquest was held. and the body was buried as an unknown. but circumstances caused the jury to believe the body had been slain rather
 than have died a natural death in the woods
 Later circumstances arose pointing to the guilt of Johnston. and City De- tective Laughlin went on the case, rounded out the circumstances, and a
 warrant for Johnston's arrest follow ed
 Johnston was held without bond
 but after a review of the case by Circuit Judge Gotham, he was order ed released under a bond of S5.000, which he never was able to make, and was forced to remain in jail.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
% |SPOHDM

Stagg as usual stood the endurance test
 ihe Cincinnati papers are complain ing that the Reds do not bat heavy enough.
 Sixteen players have been killed on the gridion this year against four teen last year
 It's getting so a man has to win g pennant or get a new job Especially in the big leagues.
 Pitcher Carl Cashion of the Wash ington Senators says he is learning a new throw to first.
 Jimmy ORourke and Charles Hemp hill of Columbus have been sold to Bill Friel of St. Paul. Ty Cobb has batted better than BOG in all the seven years that he has spent in fast company.
 The New York Giants copped 91e bases last season. against PAS for Gin cinnati the next highest.
 Jimmy Burke has been mentioned as a possibility to manage the Grand Rapids team next season.
 Walter Johnson and Henry, says Clark Griffith, are the greatest battery that ever went into ball game
 Yale thought she could knock the Brick out of Brickley, but Harvard took the Pump out of Pumpelly.
 Captain Larry Doyle of the Giants has been engaged to coach the Seton Hall baseball team of New Jersey.
 National league fans in Boston are looking to George Stallings to give them their first good ball club since 1901.
 McGraw would like to know who put the "grass" in Snodgrass, and who is responsible for the "merk" in Merkle
 Heinie Zimmerman, according to the figures. leads the National league with the war club, closely followed by an Indian.
 Outnelder Connolly, who was caught in the draft by the Washington Sena- tors from Montreal, batted for .316 last season.
 Bat Nelson's manager contends the Hegewisch man is iu the prime of life. "Dr" Phelon and Doc" Osier to the contrary.
 Nobody has any sympathy for Mil Ter Huggins since he accepted job as Cardinal manager. They say it was his own fault.
 Jack Ryder says the Athletics and the Red Sox will be contenders in she east, and the White Sox and the 1T gers in the west.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized 10 announce W. W. Waters as can. didate for mayor of Hot Springs. for second term. his candidacy being subject to the action of the demo cratic primary on February 19.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

We dehyer promptly anything an, ;n" Public Drug Co. phone 64h tf
 While you are talking to an indiyle nal n Sentinel-Record want ad. salks to the whole community.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

A new special every day. We buy only the best therefore can serve nothing else. We invite you to visit the "Rexall Luncheonette" at our store. Morris Drug Co, S02 Central avenue. 1-l0-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

hyeFy Saturday at our Lunebeon. cue e original, genuine Boston Baked ,eans ,Ta with brown bread, extra fine
 Tr, a rt N" l-l0-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

The sentinel-Record is authorized 10 announce Jas. s Reamey. as candidate Tor the office of City Treas nrer subject to tho action of the Democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

The Sentinel-Recoru IS authorized O announce C. J. Horner, as a can idate fnr alderman from the first ward, subject to the action of the iemccratic primary
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

Mir Walker Winston of Forrest City Ark. joined his wife at the Arl- ington yesterday and If his business affairs permit will remain through out the coming week.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce B. E. Devall as a can didate for police judge for the city of Hot Springs, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

The Sentinel-Record is authorized oannounce Al Williams as candi tate for alderman from the second ward, subject to the action of the democratic urinary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

The Sentinel-Rccord IS authorized , announce ]. " Crockett as a candidate for City Treasurer. subject to the ac. ton of the democratic city primary election
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

The Sentinel-RecoTd is authorized 10 announce Vernal S. I.edgerwood. as candidate for police judge of the city of Hot Springs, subject to the acton of the democratic primary
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
FOR CITY TREASURER.

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce w. H. Watson as candi- date for the office of city treasurer, subject to the action of the demo cratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

The Sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce Charles Disheroon, as a candidate for treasurer of the city of Hot Springs, subject to the action of the city primary
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
FOR ALDERMAN.

The Sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce Wayne H. Moore as z candidate for alderman from the seo ond ward, his candidacy being sul
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

The Sentinel Record is authorized 10 announce D. L. Weaver as a candi- date for alderman from the sixth ward. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

The Sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce Jack Archer as a candi- date for police judge for the city of Hot Springs, subject 10 the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
FOUND.

A place where you can get your Kodak pictures enlarged to any size. We absolutely guarantee all work. Jackson Pharmacy, 344 Central Ave. hone 47 1-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
FOR POLICE JUDGE.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Tom Gladson as can
 didate for police judge of the city Of Hot Springs, subject to the action of the democratic city primary election.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

The Sentinel-ReeoTd is authorized to announce Gil H. Wootten as a can. didate for city treasurer, subject to the action of the democratic city primary
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

The SentinelRecord is authorized to announce Tom J. Petit as can didate for alderman from the Third ward, subject to the action of the democratic primary election
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

Chicken and club sandwiches ny chicken salad all the time. We ih'''s your patronage. "The RexaIi Luhs" eonette." Morrss Drug Co, SO2 w
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

iect to the votes of the people in the sity general election.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce J F. Lester as candi. date for alderman from the sixth ward subject to the action of the democratic primary
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Dave Burgaurer as a candidate for alderman from the fifth ward, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

The Sentinel-Rocord is authorized to announce Sam Williamson, as a candidate for alderman from the sec ond ward. his candidacy subject 10 the action of the democratic primary
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

The Sentinel-Reeord is authorized to announce George P. Shepherd as q candidate for alderman from the Fourth Ward subject to the action oi the democratic primary election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
Near ST. Peters Towers.
DIR. BODIES TRIBUTE
Art Expert Says Morgan Was
Rarely Imposed Upon.

Berlin. April DIR Wilhelm Bode. gen
eral director Of the ROYAL Museums Of
Prussia. I'm an article published here to-
dav saws the late j. Pierpont Morgan
was a great collector of "A highly original
type but he was not an expert. lie
realized this. although he was unwilling
10 admit it, In spite Of this fact. ne was
rarely deceived. as he chose his agents
and advisers well lie habitually de-
ferred payment FOR several months In
case fraud should be developed In his
transactions Dealers had such whole
some fear Of losing a good customer that
they did not dare 20 try to pass Off fraud
ulent or inferior articles on him. although
this might have been easy.
Mr.. Morgan. says Or. Bode. wa re-
sponsible FOR the threefold or fourfoid
increase in the prices of art objects, but
also. at the same time. for awakening
enthusiasm i'm America for art collecting
by his example Or. Bode ranks the col
lections OF MI Morgan with those OF the
greatest museums OF Europe.
He says that Mr. Morgan expected his
death. and urged him. Dr. Bode. III l'i2.
70 nav a visit 10 New York in 1914 Tor
the opening of the new wing OF the Met
ropolitan Museum. stating that he HIM
self would not live to he present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
KAISER APOLOGIES:
PAYS TENANT $4,000
Confers Honor on Farmer He
Tries to Gust for Being
utterly Inefficient"

Berlin April THE German I'm
peror's trouble with his tenant, Helmuth
Sohst. on his estate at Kadinen. has been
settled amicably after being before the
courts for several months. Sohst is to
receive 10000 as compensation. while a
letter sent to him from the Emperor's
secretary IS understood to contain his
majesty's explanations and regrets.
II is stated that Sohst IS 20 receive the
order Of the Royal Crown az a token OF
the Emperor's retraction Of the state
ment he had made that he had thrown
out his tenant because he was utterly
inefficient
The tenant has consented to vacate his
farm voluntarily before the expiration Of
his lease. which has another five years
10 run.
The settlement was formally arranged
by the Agricultural Council OF the
province OF West Prussia. but the credit
for il is understood to be due to the
crown prince who undertook 10 inform
his father OF the extent to which he had
been misinformed by his representative
on the Kadnen estate. and OF the ne
cessity ~ making amends 10 Helmuth
SOhSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
STANDARD ENDORSES PAGE
London Paper Says U. S. Diplo-
matte Service Needs Revision.

London. April THE Standard dis
GUESSING the delay at Washington in fill
ing the post of Ambassador TO Great
Britain. which. it adds. is now satisfa' -
torily solved by the appointment OF Wal
ter IL. Page" argues that the whole dip
lomatic service OF the United States
needs revision.
Though the Republic * slngularly
fortunate in its appointments 10 the
European capitals and the practical re-
suits of the system are happier than
could be expected continues the paper,
there is little TO be said FOR the sys-
tenn itself. as il limits the supply OF
available talent. gives too much impor-
lance 10 mere wealth and quite unneces-
sarily sights the pretensions OF those
abilities which are not expressed n
terms Of money
"A poor man succeeding a multimill-
ionaire at London. for example. would
find his position intolerable on the
scanty allowance made. Hospitality Is
n great. onerous and very expensive
duty Of the American Ambassador in
London, and Il Is right that the state
should bear the reasonable expenses 10
which its representative is put.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
HISTORICAL SOCIETY ACTS
Passes Resolutions on Morgan S
Death-Plans for 1914.

Resolutions upon the death of j. Pier
mont Morgan were passed at the meeting
NJ the New York Historical Society last
night. ~ the time Of his death Mr..
Morgan was a member Of the executive
committee of the society. He had been
a member since 1851: patron since
1904. first vice-president from 1898 %
g02 and member Of the executive COM
mittee since 1889
The resolutions were read by Robert
Uendre Kelby. librarian who was IN
structed TO forward them TO the family
of the late patron. At the meeting u
also was decided to approve the plan OF
fcred by Professor II. &. Jackson 10 COM
memorate in 1914 both the establish
mont OF commerce i'm New York State
bv the Dutch in October. 1914 and the
signing Of the Treaty of Client. ending
tho War of 1912. in December. 1874
,,ter the meeting the society listened
90 an interesting lecture on the Panama
canal given BY Farnham Bishop. son Of
Lain Bucklin Bishop. secretary OF the
r.,hmian Canal Commission. Mr.. Bishop
cave brief review OF the history and
aooeraphy OF the isthmus. lie explained
,,.hv the French failed and why the
,-,,,od states is building a lock canal
.nd ,bcn told about Colonel Cocktails.
,hc man behind the big Job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
MARC0NI SCANDAL GROWS:
ONE OF PROBERS RESIGNS
Committee Members Said to
Have Received Information
and Withheld It.

London. April 1.-Harold Smith. a
Cnionist member Of Parli; ment and a
member of the parliamentary commit
tee of inquiry into the government 5
wireless contracts. to-day resigned
from tho committee as protest against
the Withholding of information. I'm a
letter To the chairman of the commit
tee. Sir Albert Spicer, ne writes:
Two members of the committee have
been publicly charged with having re-
ccivcd and withheld from the commit
tee most vital information which. il
communicated To their colleagues. must
have very much shortened and ma
tcrially altered our proceedings. These
two members have not denied the
charges. and one Of them has publicly
objected to question being put to IL
witness. with the object Of testing its
accuracy"
The charge To which Mr.. Smith refers
is that two of the Liberal members of
the committee had been informed by
Attorney General Sir Rufus lsaacs that
he had purchased shares Of the Ameri-
can wireless company. The direct qucs-
ton was put 10 Sir Rufus Isaacs while
he was OIL the witness stand. but tine
committee diSallOWcd IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
TURKEY ACCEPTS TERMS
Peace Proposals Drawn UP by
Powers Under Five Heads.

Constantinople. April THE Turkish
government to-day declared that il unre-
servedly accepted the terms OF peace pro-
posed by the European powers. The For
eign Office handed the Ottoman accept
ance TO the dean of the diplomatic corps
this morning, accompanied by an express
sion OF thanks 10 the powers for their
mediation.
The terms OF mediation offered by the
European powers 10 Turkey and 10 the
Balkan allies are as follows:
First-The frontier OF the Ottoman En-
Dire In Europe shall start at EnoS, ana,
following the course OF the Martha River
and then that Of the Ergene, shall end
AZ Midia All territories situated TO the
west of this line shall be coded By Turkey.
10 the allied states. with the exception
of Albania. the delimitation of which shall
be- fixed by the powers.
Second-The question OF the H.geal ISL
ands shall be settled by the powers.
Thrd-Turkey shall abandon all claim
TO Crete.
Fourth-The powers cannot favorably
entertain the demand for indemnity, but
they will admit the allies 10 participate IN
the discussions of the International COM
mission in Paris FOR an equitable settle
ment OF their participation in the Ottoman
debt and In the financial charges OF the
districts TO be handed over 10 them lur-
key is 10 be asked 10 take part IN Inc
labors OF this commission.
The great powers declare az the same
time that as soon as these bases are &C
cepted hostilities shall cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
LLOYD GEORGE ASSAILED
Called Dirty Snob' by Unionist
in House of Commons.
TBy Cab,c 70 Tho Tribunc

London. April An incident in the
House Of Commons yesterday. brief but
full Of passion. IS indicative Of the
temper that has been aroused by the
Marconi investigation. John II. Kebty-
Fletcher, Unionist member for Affirm
cham. asked whether Mr.. Lloyd
Georges salary of $1,000 a year was
not sufficient to prevent him from i'm
properly gambling.
The challenge was angrily taken mp
by the Chancellor Of the EXchequcr.
and Vituperativc cries We're exchanged
across the floor OF the House. The Lib
erals cheered Mr.. Lloyd George in
stentorian tones. like a crowd at box
ing match. Mr. Kcbty-Fletcher was
iull of fight.
"I'll charge You when I get tho op-
portunity." he rasped. with passion IN
his glance. cad, Dirty snob'" and
other cpithets were flung at him by the
Mnisterialists. and "Ill be prepared to
meet you as / have met others" was
the ChancellOr's quick cut back. There
were cheers again from the Liberals.
Lloyd George was their pet Then the
two men. who were both cOlorlcss, both
muttering and both painting. sat glar-
ing at each other tin the temper Of the
House cooled down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
MORGAN WING FOR MUSEUM
Budget Committee Decides to Set Aside $75OOOO for
Addition to the Metropolitan to House Late
Fnancer's $6O,OOO,OOO Collection.

The Corporate Stock Budget Commit
tee unanimously decided to set aside 500.
90 for the proposed south double wing
oil the Metropolitan Museum of Art. which
Is TO be known AS the Morgan wing. In
making the announcement Yesterday Bor-
ough President McAneny said
The decision Of the committee is not
colncidcnt with the death of Mr. Morgan.
Thc trustees of tho museum have been
aware before now OF tho intentions of
the committee The subway problems
have delayed action by the budget COM
mittee So II was impossible TO make any
definite decision before it was known how
much money would bc available The
decision 10 set aside the sum Of $750e1
was unanimous on the part Of the com
mittcc"
1t Was somewhat more than a year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
POPE HOLDS AUDIENCE
Receives Several Persons and
Seems in Good Health.

Rome. April Pope Plus this morning
MIA an audience. at which many promi-
nent Americans were presented by Mon
signor Thomas +. Kennedy. rector OF
the American college in Rome Among
them were Judge Bordwell. Of Los An
poIcs. Miss Penfield. Of Connecticut
NJ Katherine Bolande. OF St Louis:
The Rev, John Cavanaugh; president OF
Tntre Dame University. Indiana. and the
;rot'' rrnaS . BURNS superior president
Ia professor Of moral theology at Holy
cross College. Washington. 49,. o
The pope spoke to each OF those pre-
scented and gave all the pontlinGlai ., siS'
He appeared 10 be In very soou .-.a.v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
AMERICAN AID SENT
Doctors and Students Go to
Belgrade to Tend the Sick.

Berlin. April LIN response to an APP
neal for medical and surgical aid for the
sick and wounded at Belgrade. servis'
made to the American Embassy IN ber-
lin by John L. Jackson, American MIN
is,er TO Servia. DR. Edward Avery New
ton. OF Pennsylvania, has formed party
composed OF American doctors and stu
dents which will leave here tonight for
Belgrade.
In the party are f.. A. Gilcreest oil
jamestown. Tex: W. V. Boyle. OF Indian
apolis. Robert r. Sattler and William h.
Wenning. Of Cincinnati c T.. McGiumpy.
of Moundsville. w. Va; j. NJ. Love. Of
Norfolk. Va. and ii. A. Rosenkranz. OF
Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
100000 FOR SLUM WORK
Miss Emery Leaves Residue OF
Estate to Salvation Army.
lBy Gable 20 The Tribune.

London, April Miss +. j. Emery
an American. who died in London on
February l6. left legacies and annui-
ties 10 various religious and charitable
institutions. chiefly in London. The
residue Of her estate, which may
amount 70 100000. is bequeathed to the
salvation Army for work among girls
and women in foreign countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02

: that the museum officials made the re-
quest for an appropriation OF s150.oco for
addition J-k. as the Morgan wing Is tech
nically spoken OF. Park officials estims to
II Will take AT least three years TO build
the wing which will extend To s0th street
ana necessitatc a change in the park en-
trance at that point The structure rs
planned will be large enough To- mold the
entire Morgan art collection. valued at
S5o.pooN0.
1t Is probable that the museum authori-
tics will decide To exhibit temporarily
part Of the collection in Addition ". the
smaller wing which is just being COM
pleted toward the north Of the main
building. and which was intended for
other purposes Mr. Morgan saw ana
approved the plans for the wing before
the request was made for money to
erect IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
NEW TREATIES APPROVED
Commercial Agreements o
1911 Formally Accepted.

Washington. April Representatives OF
the countries which took part in the
international commercial convention at
Washington. in 1911. filed with the State
Department to-day their formal approval
of the treaties drafted at that time. This
was the last day on which such sigma
lures could be made.
one treaty dealt with international
trademarks. another with false indication
of the origin OF imports. and a thlrd
with the international law governing IN
dustrial property" such as patents. The
United States was "a party To the ihuus-
trial property treaty alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
SUICIDE BY AER0PLANE
officer Shuts Off Motor When
600 Feet from Earth.

London. April l.--Lieutenant Perlovski.
Of the Russian army. committed suicide
at Warsaw OF sunday by deliberately
shutting off the motor OF an acroplane ~
which he was flying aud dropping from
a height OF s.x hundred feet 20 the
ground. according 10 Central News dis
patch.
The tragedy was believed to have been
an accident until a letter. written just
before the fatal Eight. was opened. In IL
Lieutenant Perlovski expressed his In
:ontion of stopping his motor IN midaii.
and gave as reason for his action tina,
he had been the victim or many intrigucs.