davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
REED DEFENDS
 LAW MAKERS
INSISTS BUSINESS DEPRESSION OF COUNTRY NOT CAUSED BY
 ACTS OF CONGRESS.
Senator Townsend of Michigan Took Issue With the Missouri Senator on Question of Need of Further Legis- Iation.

Washington. June 5.--A defense of the legislataiye policy of the demo cratic party since it assumed controI of the national administration and a bitter denuncatiou of calamity howlers" and those who speak of business depression and lay it al democracy's door, marked a speech in the senate today by Senator Reed of Missouri
 "The democratic party seems to he lin the situation at the present time, said Senator Reed "If it passes a bill restoring confidence to the finan- cial situation and the stock market responds the gentlemen on the other side of the aisle rise mp and roll their eyes and froth at the mouth in a fine frenzy and declare it has surrendered itself to the great financial interests. But if a trust or other commission sets up a wall, we are immediately denounced as enemies of all legiti- mate business'
 The senator began with an attack on the General Motors Company and one of it's subsidiaries whose presi- dent recently criticised congress in a letter appearing in the Congressional Record. In this letter congress was changed with being responsible for business depression. Senator Reed declared the motors company was a "crimi1al trust and an unlawful com. bination."
 '1 am publicly calling the attention of the attorney general of the United States to this company the senator said, "and asking him to investigate and take the necessary steps for its dissolution" said the senator He produced financial statements show ing the company had net earnings of several million dollars each year for several years past and commented on the fact that with such a showing any man should criticise congress fol the lack of business.
 Senator Reed quoted stock market quotations to show that business is Increasing, and that stocks are higher and sales greater than a year ago.
 Senators Smith and Townsend oi Michigan, republicans, answered Sen ator Reed Senator Townsend tool issue with the Missouri senator or the question of the need for further | leeislaton by congress.
 This country is suffering from to' much ildgested and speculative leg Iislationt said Senator Townsend.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
England Will Hold Villa for Benton's Death

London, June 6-The Daily Ex- press asserts that Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign minister has no- tfied President Wilson in Friendly but unequiyocal terms that if Gen eral Villa should become president of Mexico the British government would demand and exact satisfaction for the murder of William s. Benton, killed last February by constitution alists
 The Daily Express adds that this communication decorated with all the frills and embroidery of diplo- matic usage and couched in language emphasizing Great Britain's good will toward the United States, places President Wilson in an awkward DO. istion."
 An editorial in the Daily Express on the same subject expresses satis faction and astonishment that the government at last has put its foot kdown. 1t disclams any attempt tt |subyert the Monroe doctrine is being
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
FOUR INJURED
 IN COCAINE RAID
POLICEMAN SHOOTS DETECTIVE, WOMAN SHOT IN LEG AND
 COCAINE SELLER SHOT

New York, June 5.-A detective se- riously wounded by a policeman who did aot recognize him as a detective, a woman hit by stray bullet from the same policemans revolver an in ycstigator from the district attor, ncy.s office slashed with a knife ana an alleged seller of cocaine shot through the nose these casualties attended a raid made today on 2 house in West Houston street to sup press traffic in cocany.
 Ernest F. Sey CT, the detective, and Harry C. Gibson, the county inyesti. eator, entered the house and arrested James Reggino for selling the drug Besgino stabbed Gibson in the arm Soyler shot Reggino through the nose then chased him through a window
 Dennis II Mitchell a parolman, rushed in from the street and under the impression that a murder was beiag committed, opened fire Seyler fell with bullet wound that may prove fatal
 Mitchell took up the pursuit of Rcggino on the street but fel and dropped his revolver The weapon was discharged and bullet struck Mrs Lillian Cudahy in the leg.
 Mitchell caught Reggino and brought him to the police station be- fore he learned the truth of the sit. nation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
To Move Dolphin to Vera Cruz.

Washington, June 5.-The Ameri- can dispatch boat Dolphin, which has been on duty so long in the Miasmic river in front of Tampico that sev- eraI of her officers and crew are sui fering from malarial attacks, was or. dered today to Yer Cruz. The crius- CT Tacoma probably will replace the Dolphin.
 Brieadier General Funston report ed today there were 7S sick among the soldiers at Vera Cruz, with ehe marines l0l are sick aud injured.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
LITTLE OPPOSITION WAS SHOWN TO ANY OF THE MEASURES
 WHEN VOTE WAS TAKEN.
ARE ADMINISTRATION BILLS
The Rayburn Railroad Capitalization Bill Only Had Twelve Votes Re- corded Against It's Passage, Which Included Four Democrats.

Washington, June 5.-All three bills on the administration trust legislation passed the house late today and were sent to the senate for action. Oppo- sition melted away when the finai test came and the voting went through quickly and without incident. The Covington interstate trade com mission bill was passed without a record vote; the Clayton omnibus antitrust measure received PTS votes to 54 against it, and the vote on the Rayburn railroad capitalization bill was 325 eo t2
 Action on the trust bills came rather unexpectedly. The three mittee of the whole" the Rayburn bill as amended by the committee being completed late today.
 When the trade commission bill came before the house for a final vote, Progressive Leader Murdock moved that it be sent back to the i1- terstate commerce committee with in- structions to report the Murdock bill as a substitute. This was rejected, 15i to 19, and the pending bill was , ssed without roll call. Then the votes on the other two measures were taken in rapid succession.
 Representative White of Ohio was the only democrat to vote against the Rayburn bill, and all the progressives voted for it except Representative Chandler of New York. Forty-three republicans and sixteen progressives joined the majority in supporting the measure. They were:
 Republicans - Anderson, Barton. Burke (South Dakotal Campbell, Cary, Cramton, Curry, Davis, Dillon, Fair. Freyer. French, Gardner Goode. Green CIowa), Haugen, Pauley, Hell geson, Johnson CWashington), Kelley tMichigan) Kennedy (Ohio), Kent. Kincaid 0Nebraska), LaFollette, Len root. McKenie, Mclaughlin, Mapes. Monde'l, Morgan (Oklahoma), Moss West Virginia). Porter Roberts (Nevadal, Scott, Sinnott, Sloan, smith Gdaho), j. NJ. c. Smith (Michl- ganl, Stafford. Sunderland Towner, Varea and Woods--4s.
 Progressives v- Bell California;, Bryan, Copley, Falconer. IEinebaugh, Rulings, Kelley Pennsylvania lindberg, Mcdonald, Murdock, ]. L Nolan (Caifornia), Ripley, Temple, Thomson CIllinois), Walters. Wood ruff-16
 The eight republicans and four democrats who voted against the Rayburn bill were:
 Dem9crats Bartlett, Buchanan (Texas), Garner and Witherspoon
 Republicans Champion (Miehi- gan), Dunn, Fairehild. Gillett, Moore, Parker Payne and Wallin-S
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
vnIa Sends Messaae to Huerta.

Vera Cruz, June 5.-President IIuerta is in daily communication with General Francisco Villa accord ing to report brought here by a refugee, but the character of their communication is somewhat uncou vcntional
 General Villa, according to the re port, recently sent one of his tele- graphers witHn the federal lines. He tapped a te egraph wire and sent to Huerta a message in which Villa called his enemy various unpleasant names and urged him not to hasten his departure from the capital. as Villa was anxious to see him before he left Villa requested Fmorta to wait, declaring that he soon would be in the capital
 President EIuerta, according 10 the story. approaching the grim humor of the situation. gave orders that any similar messages should not be with held but delivered to him immodi- ately. Since this order was issued, Villa, according to the refugee, has not disappointed Hucrta one day. Though the wording of his messages are always different, each message is said to he more vituperative than the other The daily receipt of these messages is said to have become a palace joke.
 The refugee who related this story said that Huertas aand had been strengihcned by the receipt of am intuition from the YpIranga and Ba- iyaria, and that he now laughs at the idea of resignng. The refugee de- clared the president, in , one bank aone. has l2,0oO.0o0 pesos, The refugee said the members of Huerta's family still are in Mexico City.
 Victor Huerta, one of the presi- dents sons, it was said, feared the advent of the Americans and their vengeance for his leadership of the mob that dragged the statue of George Washington from it's base dur ing the recent disturbances in the capital.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
ARE ANXIOUS TO HEAR TESTL MONY IN THE SCHUMANN-
 HElNk DIVORCE SUIT.
DETECTIVES SHADOW RAPP
Tell of His Spending Nights in the Home of the Woman Accused by the Singer Of Being the Co-respond- ent in the Case.

Chicago, June 5.-Alleged visits Of William Rapp, Jr, to the apartments of Mrs Katherine Dean of New York, named as correspondent in Madame Bchumana-Heink's suit for divorce from Rapp, were detailed today in several dispositions read in court. These calls were made at all hours and some continued until daylight, according to the affidayits.
 The association of Rapp and Mrs Dean were sworn to by detectives, who said they traied them to apart ments on Home street, New York by the iaintor of the building, by Rapps landlady and by Arthur w. Shaw, a negro messenger
 Eugene Rossi, d detective, said he began to shadow Rapp in December 1912
 The first time l saw Rapp he met a woman on Thirty fourth street and they both went to 37 Home street g he said Neither came out during the night
 Rossi said he followed Rapp and Mrs Dean oa a shopping tour and told of seeing Rapp enter her apart ment with his own Key
 ''IIe went there with black satchel" said the detective, "and next morning emerged with a suit case.7
 Josephine Goldsmith. at whose nome Rapp roomed from August, 1912, to February 1913. deposed that he never was away for more than a night or two at a time"
 The court today ruled that ques. tions concerning the carrier marri- ages of the singer would not be pei mitted Effort was made yesterday 10 prove by her daughter, Marie, that Schumann was only the stage name of her first husband.
 Mnp Schumann-iIeink said she all most abandoned hope that the trial would be postponed to permit her to sing at the Wagnerial festival al Beyreuth, Germany, June 15. Counsel for Rapp asserted several days would oe consumed in the introduction of evidence by the defense.
 A deposition signed by Eugene J. Rossi, another private detective who watched Rapp in New York, was read at the afternoon session.
 Rossi like Naples, told of fol owing Rapp and Mrs. Dean about the neigh borhood of Mrs. Deans apartment. ment He said he heard Mrs. Dean say to Rapp as they were passing butcher shop: Wait minute, dear, while l get some meat On another occasion, Rossi said, he followed Rapp to grocery where Rapp bought eatables and carried several packages to Mrs. Deans apartment.
 Miss Eva Fruhlia a stenograpier, said in a deposition that leach week end she had seen Rapp leave his office with a suit case.
 Extra seats for the Schumann- HeinkRapp divorce proceedings were placed in Judge Sulliyans courtroom today All forenoon the spectators, more than half of them women, waited while the court and counsel were in secret conference.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
OPPOSE BOND ISSUE.
Stockholders Of Lake City and East
 ern Railroad Ask injunction.

Jonesboro, Ark, June 5.--Attorneys representine minority stockholders filed a petition in chancery court here today asking that a receiver be appointed for the Jonesboro, Lake City and Eastern railroad and an in- junction issued to restrain officials of the road from floating bonds. Notice had been given that a loan was to be negotiated to secure funds to repair the property
 The Jonpsboro, Lake City and East Garfield Point, Ark. a distance Of about sixty miles
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
TWO KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

Houston. Texas, June 1.-Two wo men were killed here today in auto mobile accidents. Mrs. Amanda De Rosa aged S5, was run over and in- stant'y killed by an automobile driven by Miss Minnie Ball. young daughter of a prominent Texas politician Mrs Frank C. Boring was killed when the automobile in which she and her husband were riding was struck by a train at a railroad crossing Mir Boring sustained painful injuries.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
MEDIAToRs WAIT ON cARRANzA.
No lntimation Received as to What
 His Answer Will Be.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 5.-Still
 without any intimation of what Gen. eral Carranza's answer would be on the question of constltutionalist rep resentation here, the South American medlators and the American and Mexican delegates spent their time today working out details of the gen eral peace plan There were no gen. eral conferences. The American delegates remained on the American
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
SENSATIONAL STORY OF SEEING OF TAMPIco CUSTOMS HOUSE
 BY AMERICANS.
VILLA WIRES TO HUERTA
Calls His Enemy Various Unpleasant Names and Urges Him Not to Hasten His Departure From Mex leo City.

Washington, June 5.-Reports cir culated here today that Rear Admiral Badger, under orders from Washing. ton, had seized the customs house at Tampico. caused the navy department to issue the following official bull letin:
 In reference to the sensational and utterly unfounded report circu- lated this afternoon, the department desires to positively deny that any orders have been issued to take the port of Tampico or any other port; nor is any such movement in contem- platinn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD.

London, June 5.-General and Mrs. Bramwell Booth, of the Salvation Army and 10000 other Salvationists gathered tonight at a memorial ser vice for members of the Salvation Army drowned in the Empress Of Ire land disaster. A letter from Queen Mary was read expressing sympathy
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
Carranza Win Not Reach saItillo For
 Several Days.

OdIi dUNd WlIl Not hedCn oditlilo P pr
 Several Days.
 El Paso, Texas, June 5.--It prob ably will be several days before Gen eral Carranza will arrive at Saltillo and issue his answer to the proposals of the mediation conference at Niagara Falls. His agents announced here today that General Villa would leave Chihuahua City tomorrow to confer with Carranza at Torreon.
 The bureau of information at Jau- reg issued a news bulletin saying General Pablo Gonzales, commander of the eastern military zone. was on his way to Saltllo to meet General Carranza.
 Carranza and Villa are expected to confer at Torreon about the relative positions of Villa, commanding the northern military zone. and General Natera, recently appointed by Car ranza as head of a newly formed cen tral zone, through which Villa sas expected to move on his march to- ward the national capital
 The new zone places Natera in command of the campaigns against San Luis Potosi and zacatecas.
 Constitutionalist agents here inti- mate that the appointment of Natera had occasioned no friction and that the campaign to the south will be continued with complete cooperation of all the leaders.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
TORNADO IN IOWA.

Hospers, Iowa, June 5.-A small tornado visited Hospers and outlying country late today. Mrs. Meth Hoog sterp and her three children were se- riously injured when their farm home was blown down. A farm hand named Sorenson is missing. Much property was damaged.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
BACK IS BROKEN.
x-Ray Made of Joe Dawson, the Race
 Driver.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 5.-An X-Ray examjnation of Joe Dawson, the race driver injured in the 5oomi'e e race at the Speedway here May 20, today showed that he has five broken vertebrae, His physicians today de clared internal injuries are more to be feared than the broken back, but that he has a chance to recover.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
Early Election In Sonora.

Douglas, Arizo June 5-Practical settlement of the difficulty between Jose Maytorena and the Pesquira fac. tions in Sonora has been reached, il was reported today The governor agreed to issue an early call for the election of members of the new cham Der of deputies to take the place of the legislature he dissolved year ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
AUTO ROBBERS.

New York, June 5.-Fred Kelly a chauffeur, arrested by the police on a charge of complcity in the robbery of two clerks of Brooklyn paint company today, at midnight was said to have confessed and named accom4 plices. According to the police other arrests were expected to follow. The number of Kelly's automobile, accord ing to the police, talled with that given by the clerks robbed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
SENTENCE AFFIRMED.

Trenton, N. J., June 5-The New Jersey supreme court today affirmed the conviction of Patrick Quinlan, the Industrial Workers of the World leader, charged with advocating hos tilities during the silk mill strike at Paterson.
 Quinlan was sentenced for from two to seven years imprisonment and fined S500
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
STRIKING COAL MINERS.

Columbus, Ohio, June 5.--Striking Ohio coal miners who today failed to reach an agreement with operators on wage scale held a meeting to- night and authorized their scale com mittee to proceed with negotiations with the operators with Governor Cox as a mediator.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
SIMS IS LOCATED.

Mexico City, June 5.-Secretary of State Bryan tonight cabled the Bra gillian minister here to cease his rep resentations to the Mexican govern ment with regard to William sims' an American. supposed to have been under sentence of death at saiina Cruz as a spy. Mir. Bryan saia Sin's had arrived in the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

side studying various phases of the situation They are familiarizing themselves with data Washington ls sending about individuals mentioned for the new provisional government.
 All principals were anxious to hear some definite word about the consti- tutonalists for there can be no deli- uite developments ultl their inten. tons are known.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

made and said it would he lmpos- sible to exaggerate tine fraternal sen timent of Great Britain for the Unit ed States. The paper declares, how ever. that the whole nation will ap- prove Sir Edward Grey's straightfor- ward declaration that if the United States fails to exact reparation Great Britain will exact it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
Huerta Optimistic Over Peace Plans.

Huerta Optimistic Over Peace Plans.
 Mexico City, June 5.-Persons who talked with President IIuerta today say ne is optimistic over the outcome of the peace negotiations at Niagara Falls It was persistently rumored today that General Joe Refugio Ve. lasco would be appointed minister of foreign affairs and that other yacan- cies in the cabinet would be filled tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
w EATH FER
 20 REC A ST

Washington, June 5.-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Saturday and Sun day; little change in temperature.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

Most people do more shopping on Saturday than any other two days in the week excepting Monday. To reach the Saturday shopper THE SENTI- NELRECORD Is the only Saturday paper published in Hot Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-24
BY Till. SCISSORS
GREENWICH MERIDIAN.


1t Is now 80 years since an interna-
tional congress at Washington recon.
mended the adoption Of the Green
wich meridian as the starting point
from which to measure time and lon.
gitude round the globe. Thirty-six ma
tions were represented at the congress
and 20 Of these at once conformed
to the recommendation. Since then
most Of the remaining 16. as well as
other nations, have come into line,
and on March II. 1911. France final
ly abandoned the Paris meridian and
adopted that of Greenwich, says the
London Observer.
In sense, the Greenwish meridian
belongs more to France than to the
country Of its origin. for after enter
Ing French territory at Villes-sur-
Mer 1t runs for nearly 500 miles
through France on its way to Spain.
Its English length Is only 206 miles
from the Sussex coast to the York.
shire coast. near Tunstall, where 1t
enters the North Sea- and never again
encounters dry land unless 1t finds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-24

that the peon is incapable Of discrim-
ination, and his first impulse is to visit
punishment upon all members of the
class he believes is responsible for his
subsection.
''The developments at Torreon and
Chihuahua suggest the somewhat dis
quieting question: What will happen
when, or if, the constitutionalists gain
control of Mexico and when, or If,
Huerta, who now is conciliating the
moneyed class, should see fit to pander
to the peon class? 1t is not impos-
sible that the long-pent-up bitterness
of the poems may express itself in
measures of such extremeness as to
necessitate action by this country.
1T is something like historic re-
tribution that reaches over the de-
cades and begins to exact its toll at
interest that may be usurious. Each
incident of this nature serves to ex-
pose the pathos of the whole Mexican
situation, and the hugeness of the
task of permanent pacification."
1t will be monumental job--not
to overcome Mexico-but to place
that country in order when once we
are in control. 1t Is a task that
should not be imposed upon us and
certainly, President Wilson has striv-
en- in every honorable way to keep
hands off and to allow the Mexicans
to set their own house in order. II
through their united blundering the
duty is forced upon US it will be
splendid thing for Mexico but
thankless job for Uncle Sam. 1t will
be another case of the white mans
burden and the white mans old re-
ward.