davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-16

When looking tor a good, square
meal, or a good, clean bed, for Csc,
call at the new Restaurant on Market
Street. Also board by the day or week.
Free stabling. Atom M. BARRETT.
EGGS For HATcHING-Plenty of Sc
lect eggs from pure bred White Plym-
outh Rocks at. SO cents per setting or
So. 90 per hundred for incubators.
H. w. SHUTTLEWORTH.
A general Real Estate and Exchange
business. See us before buying or sell
ling. Office over Alliance store. Phone
2S2. MYRoN CONVERSE Inv. Co.,
63tf Cresco, Iowa.
Get your watch, clock and jewelry
repair work done by me. All work
guaranteed and prices right, at Glenn
mer's Drug Store.
Roy GREENHALGH.
Hermann Kull returned Saturday
morning for Lake Geneva, Wis, where
he was called by the illness of sister
who passed away last week as the re-
suit of an attack of pneumonia.
Leave your orders at F. c. Woell-
stein & Co.'S for seed corn. We get
the corn from Mortified, MINI. We
have the guarantee that the corn was
grown there. F. c. Woellstein 4 Go.
Fair and fresh as the Easter lily
Will your complexion be
If you'll think (bedtimes) to drink
A cup If Rocky Mountain Tea.
Fred Lowry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
KAISER MAY VISIT HERE

Berlin, March 6-The kaiser is con-
sidering a plan to start new daily
newspaper in Berlin. According to a
we'll authenticated report, his idea is
to model 1t after the London Times
but with q dash of American methods
to make it popular.
1t Is said the scheme originated with
him after the recent elections when
the socialist party had such a victory
and to counteract this socialist influ-
ence the new paper will preach the
doctrine of Imperialism. The kaiser
would act as editor-in-chief, exercis-
vision and inspiring its policy. The
emperor would also dictate some of
the political editorials and make in
spired announcements to his people.
The managing editor would be some
German with experience in both Eng
land and America. An alternative
scheme Is the purchase of an existing
daily paper and remodel it as the
kaiser's organ.
Among those who are generally we'll
informed it Is rumored that the kaiser
viii seriously contemplate visit to the
United States. II King George of Eng.
land does really decide to pay a state
call on the president at Washington.
ed Berlin. the king intends to pay visits
not only to the European capitals as ID
usual after accession to the throne,
but also one to Washington and In
such case It is hardly likely the kais-
or would leave the American field to
the British monarch uncontested but
will follow suit and thus America may
have two Of the foreign powsrs com.
psting for its favor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
Family ROW IN
DEMOCRATIC CAMP
House Members Have Spir.
tied Clash Over. Agricul-
NJ
tural Appro ropriation

Washington, March "a spirited
clash among Democratic members OF
the house over the free sugar tariff
bill reported today marked consider.
alton of the agricultural appropriation
| bill. Representative Garner of Tex.
as. Democrat, sought to have adopted
an amendment to the agricultural
measure providing $1,000 for investi.
cation and experiments with sugar
producing plants in the Rio Grande
valley in Texas.
Representative Martin. Colorado
Democrat. offered substitute amend.
ment to grant that amount to the
state Of Colorado. He arraigned Rep
resentative Garner for endeavoring tc
curry political favor with his constitu.
ents at the expense of the govern.
ment.
"My friend from Texas" said Rep.
resentative Martin, "realizing that his
support Of the free sugar bill. bunk
political measure. is indefensible
hopes to restore himself to the IA
vor of his constituents by going home
to them with $4,000 ngovernment
money in his vest pocket with which
to pursue an inquiry into the indus.
try his bill would Destroy"
MIR. Garner declared the criticism
unfair and wholly unjustifiable,' >
charging that in refusing to vote fol
the sugar revision bill Mr.. Martin had
betrayed his party.
Both amendments and two similar
ones offered by Representatives Mon
dell of Wyoming and Lever Of South
Carolina were voted down. The Incl
dent was smoothed over by an apol.
ogy by Mr.. Martin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
BOTH ENTHUSIASM
AND SERIOUSNESS
Large Crowd Realizes That
Roosevelt Is Party Savior
at This Time

Devils Lake, N. d.. March 6-Devils
Lake showed its loyalty to Roosevelt
and his candidacy in the enthusiastic
greeting it extended Clifford Pinchot
on his arrival from Minot late this
afternoon to deliver an address in adj
vocacy of Roosevelt's candidacy for
president
Devils Lake hospitality was on tap
and every party faith was represented
in the glad hand extended the dis
tinguished speaker. In fact, one fac
ton We'd with the other to show the
most cordiality.
The crowds in the city from the ad-
iacent towns and the surrounding
country were large. while it was al
most foregone conclusion that every
ono in the city who could do so would
hear the distinguished orator.
Through the crowds there is
Roosevelt enthusiasm that is both se-
rious and enthusiastic. His name
arouses enthusiasm and at the same
time the serious minded man is heard
expressing his belief that Roosevelt
is the only man the party can safely
consider
silver Serumgard, the former promi-
nent Democrat who has come out for
Roosevelt is one of the happiest men
in the city. His open stand despite
his political prospects in the Demo-
cratic party, makes him of the same
fiber as the man whom he endorsed.
The welcome extended to Clifford
Pinchot was remarkable. A large
number went to Churchs Ferry to
meet his train and accompany him to
the city. His welcome is both be-
cause of his prominence and the cause
he represents.
II the enthusiasm of the meeting to-
day is an index of the Roosevelt SEN
timent in this part Of the state. the
other candidates will have little show
1t is genuine. earnest and enthusiastic.
Mr.. Pinchot spoke along the same
line he has followed in former speech
es in this state. He declared that
Roosevelt was the originator of nearly
every movement that has given the
progressives the confidence of the
public and that he is het:er fitted to
perpetuate those principles than any
one else. He showed that Roosevelt
had not sought the nomination. but
that he had accepted the responsibility
because the plain people-the great
mass of voters-demandcd that he do
so. He showed that he alone had
been able to rally all sections of the
county TO him and secure enough fol-
lowing to give the progressives any
hope of winning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
ONE MISSIONARY
HAS BEEN KILLED
Mutinous Soldiers Slew an
Englishman Who Resist
ed Stealing of Property

Picking. March "a missionary
named Day. belonging to the church
of England. attached to the district
of Pao Ting Flu. was killed by the
mutinous Chinese soldiers.
Day. Bishop Charles p. Scott of the
North China diocese, and another mis-
sionary. F.. S. Hughes. We're making
a regular tour of the mission stations
in the vicinity of Pao Ting Flu. Ar
irving at Tin Chung Wing. Bishop
Scott sent Day and Hughes to Chin
Chow for mail. The two missionaries
found the mutinous soldiers sackinp
the town. These commanded mis-.
sionarics' carts and on the mission
aries attempts to recover them, Day
was killed. Hughes took refuge In
the town hall where he still remains
a British attache from the legation
here accompanied by a detachment
of eight British soldiers. left this
morning for Chin Chow, to rescue
Hughes.
General Ii Yuen Heng. vice presi-
dent of the Chinese republic. is lcav-
ing WI Chang for Nanking. where
he will take the oath as proxy for
Yuan shi Kai, president elect Of the
republic. Tang Shao Via is also pro-
ceeding from Peking to Marking to
take the oath as premier. When
these formalities are completed, the
entire cabinet will come to Peking at
once
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
DIDN'T SEE THE GOAT
Secrets Of Woodmen Initiation Not
Revealed in Court Hearing.

Newark, N. j., March 6.-Secrets
Of the initiation ceremonial of the
Modern Wodmen of the World were
not aired in court today. to the ap-
parent disappointment of large au-
dience which had gathered to hear
the trial Of John A. Hetzel's $4,000
damage suit, against the Bloomfield
camp Of the order only to learn that
the case had been settled out Of court.
Hetzel sued for alleged injuries sus-
tained during an imitation In August,
1910. The case came up in the cir
cult court and a Jury was obtained
without difficulty. Before the trial
got under way, however. counsel an
nounced that an agreement had been
reached. It was reported that Hetzel
received $500 in cash and compensa-
ton in another form which swelled
that sum materially.
Hetzel alleged that during his in
itiation he was struck across the small
Of the back with q slap.stick which
contained a blank cartridge. As a
result Of the cartridge having been
improperly placed in the slap-stick he
claimed. wadding and powder were
blown in his body. causing injuries
from which he still suffers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
ROOSEVELT HIT ST|MSON'S
TAFT SPEECH At CHICAGO
A. %al. ~R ARREST.

. .ts. Chicago; A, s.-lmmedistely
900 bonds in the Socx' court yes
terday, Doctor" otol. exr = Adusht
Hanish. high priest Of tn @, 'axnan
"sun worshippers" cult, arr n yes
terday on federal warrant c.. Arging
the shipping Of obscene literature by
express. was rearrested on a state
warrant sworn out by States Attorney
Wayman. Hanish was taken before
Judge Goodnow. where he gave bond
in the sum Of $1,000 on the state
charge Of possessing and circulating
obscene literature. He then retired
to his temple on the south side
whore he held conference with
friends.
Two disciples Of Hanish were called
before the federal grand jury as wit
nesses today. They were Maurice
Clements. II years old and his sister,
Bessie Clements, 20 years old. The
latter Hanish was accustomed to re-
fer to as the ''suIshine Of Mazdaznan.' -
DR.. Q. G. Philips. secretary to Han
ish, will be the first witness called
before the grand fury tomorrow,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
WEEPS UNDER LASH
Brave Until 11,irtieth Blow, Then His
COurages Gives Way.

Wilmington, Del, March e.-Rich-
ard Wright, white man and men,
ber of a well-known family of Kent
county, Del. was whipped with forty
lashes on the bare back at the New
castle county workhouse today. He
was convicted at Dover this week of
committing large number of the
burglaries along the line of the Della :
ware railroad. and was sentenced to
four years Imprisonment and seventy
lashes. The remaining thirty will be
administered next Sunday.
The victim was brave today until
the thirtieth lash descended Then
he began to squirm. When the lash
fell for the fortieth time he was cry
ing. The whipping took place in the
open air. although the mercury stood
at twenty-six degrees and biting
wind was blowing.
Fred w. Jackson, William r. Ennis,
Charles Walters. and Andrew Tillman.
all negroes. convicted of robberies,
were each given twenty lashes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
ECUADOR HAS
ASSASSINATION
General Andrade Killed By
Some of His Troops Last
Night

Guyaquil. Ecuador. March S-Gen-
eral Julio Andrade. military comman-
der of Guayaquil was assassinated
last night by some of his soldiers.
General Andrade was the chief fig
ure in suppressing the recent revolu-
ton in Ecuador after the death OF
President Estrada. He took command
of the army supporting the Quito
government, which favored General
Leonidas Plaza. who took over the
reins of government on Estrada's
death. On several occasions he met
and defeated the insurgent army un-
der General Flavio Alfaro which sup
ported the claims of General Monero,
and finally suppressed the revolutia.
by capturing Guayquil.
Montero was tried by court mar
tial at Guayquil and then dragged
into the streets and beheaded and
burned by the angry populace. Elo>
Alfaro, Flavio Alfaro. Maedro Alfaro,
Untanio Paez and Manual Serrano,
the other revolutionary leaders. svs-
fered a similar fate at Quito.
Teh country then became quiet anl
ARRANGEMENTS were being made u
elect the president for the next four
years. General Plaza being nominateA
by the LiberalA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
Roosevelt TS AND CLIFFORD POT GET GREAT RECEPTION At DEVILS lake
Graphic Personal Study of the
Worlds Greatest Personality

clifford chot has the
the
Were he
halt dollars He
especial invitation
clean
He
His address
world candidacy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
NEARLY TO JURY

Chicago, March 6-The case of Will
liam j. Boener. former organizer for
the Chicago typographical union No.
~. charged with the murder of Rush
v. Demon. a non-union printer, proba-
bly, will go to the jury tomorrow.
The defense closed Its case today
with Boener on the witness stand. The
state rested after submitting con-
siderable amount of rebuttal testi-
mony.
Boen~r spent the greater part of the
day on the witness stand. He denied
he ever conspired to slug non-union
men or have them slugged by hired
thugs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
TWO CRIMINALS
BROKE FROM JAIL
Pal Refused to Go But Did
Not Tell the Sheriff of
Escape

Lacrosse. Wis, March s.-John
Phonish. under sentence Of two years
in the Waupun penitentiary for at
tempted murder, and John Crowley
under two years sentence for forgery,
broke jail at Sparta, Wis. early to-
day and escaped. Another prisoner
in the part Of the jail opened refus-
ed to go, but failed to notify the sher-
III Of the escape until the men had
been gone an hour. The two men
opened three locks with keys they
had made out Of wood. No trace
Of them has been found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
LARGE CROWDS AWAIT THE
MESSAGE P|NCH0T BRINGS
ination for a third term as president
understand you and your organiza-
tion are attempting to secure.
Respectfully yours.
William B. Mckinley.
Director National Taft Bureau"
Will Open Fight

Sacramento, Cal, March 6-Gover-
nor johnson issued a statement today
announcing that he soon would begin
an active campaign in this state and
possibly in the east in behalf of the
candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt for
president of the United States.
While he has not determined when
he will begin. it is thought that next
week will see the real opening of the
Roosevelt campaign in California aft
er the petitions to place the former
presidents name on the primary bal
lot have bsen filed.
For tho first time in the nation s
history" said the governor. each side
has its leader and the words of neith-
er can be misunderstood.
Mr.. Roosevelt is the champion of
the progressive cause: Mr.. Taft OF
the reactionary. The battle of the ma
tion simply will he a repetition of tina.
which we have had in California. if
the people arc to he permitted the
power of expression"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
HAS NoNP1cKABLE POCKET

London, March "a nonpickable
pocket is the latest invention.
Jewelry and valuables, the inven-
tor claims. can he carried in this
pocket without the slightest fear OF
robbery by pickpcckets. The device
consists Of a separate pocket beneath
tho ordinary trousers pocket. The un-
der pocket has its opening normally
closed by press buttons or other fas-
Jennings. which are concealed by q
flap stitched to the pocket opening.
This is arranged to be tucked away
inside the first ordinary pocket, to the
lower side Of which it is secured by
other fastenings. To open the con-
cealed pocket the fastenings of the flap
must first be, undone and the flap
drawn out Of the ordinary. pocket and
after this the fastenings of the con-
cealed pocket have to be unfastened.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
new TRAGEDY IN
SNEED AFFAIR
Elopernent, Love and Assas-
sination Dramatically
Mixed

Georgetown, Tex. March s.-John
T. sneed was killed here today by one
of his tenants, R. o. Hilliard. The
shoe for revenge.
John T. sneed was the father of
John Beal Sneed. The latter recently
was on trial for the killing of Captain
A. q. Boyce. The first tragedy was
the sequel to an elopement of Captain
Boyce's son with Sneed's wife.
It is thought today's killing was the
direct outgrowth Of the Boyce-Sneed
feud.
The sneed trial was not decisive.
the jury falling to agree.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
GAYNOR Is our

Wau Street Men Said to Have Aided
Campaign Fund Literally.
New York, March 6.-The New
York World tomorrow will say:
Mayor Gaynor is an active candi.
date for the Democratic nomination
for president.
His candidacy has progressed to
such q stage that campaign contribu-
tions are being solicited for him. Be.
cause Of the hot fight being waged
for tho nomination by such strong
candidates ~ woodrow Wilson. Jud-
son Harmon. Oscar Underwood. and
Champ Clark. the expenses are heavy,
and all tho mayors friends have been
asked to hej1 out.
The World 10 informed that every
Democratic Judge OF the supreme
court in Manhattan and Brooklyn has
been asked to subscribe. Several
wealthy Wall street mon have con.
tributed Mberally, T. 10 reported.
Robert Adamson. secretary to the
mayor. said last night that he knew
NOTHING Of the matter. and added he
1id ndk. believe that the mayor had
personally authorised the solicitation
Of money. But the .Fsising Of fund
= teoing along .aA6 With -Guooa1s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
WOMAN JUROR

Seattle. WASH, March 6-Mrs. Ros-
mond Densmore. resident Of Seattle
for forty years and the first woman
called to jury service during territor-
ial days. again is hearing evidence in
the superior court. She was en-
panelled yesterday to hear an assault
case.
The last time Mrs. Dsnsnore sat on
Warrington was admitted to the un.
ion and women lost the right Of suf-
frage and jury service exercised in
the territory and did not regain them
until the fall of 1910.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
LONG PROGRAM
Arizona Lawmakers Have Big Tasl
Cut Out For Them

Phoenix. Ariz., March ga lengthy
legislative program awaits the legis-
lature of Arizona which will hold its
first session beginning March IS.
1t is expected the legislature will
undertake the redemption Of the pre-
election pledge to submit to the voters
the inclusion Of the judiciary In the
opertion Of the recall.
Among the most important man.
dates Of the constitution are the en-
actment Of an employers liability and
Q worksrs' compulsory compensation
act.
4 strong endeavor will be made to
secure the submission Of an equal
suffrage amendment to the. constitu-
tion. A state wide prohibition amend
Ment also will bo pressed.
Tho election Of two United States
senators Win not occupy much time
% the advisory primary already has
.oaAnsd the 0sos4oss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
CAVALIER STARTS
BIG CAMPAIGN

= Langdon. n. D.. March 6-At a
Cavalier county held here yesterday
afternoon at the call of State Senator
Z. w. Plain of Milton. plans We're
laid I" conduct an aggressive CAM
paiSn from now until the March 10
primaries.
The particular work of the organic
zation will he devoted to acquaintins
the voters with the names of the
Roosevelt delegates and for that pur-
pose precinct committees of two or
three each We're appointed.
&. w. Plain presided over the meet
ing and Joe Powers of Langdon was
made SECRETARY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
MINORITY REPoRr.

nittee are preparing an adverse report
to the free sugar and income tax bills
approved by the Democratic caucus.
Representative Fordney of Michi-
gan is writing the report. One Of the
principal objections to the bill will be
a declaration that the free sugar
measure involves the treaty obliga-
ttons Of the United States with Cuba.
Both the majority and minority re-
ports are expected to come to the
house on Friday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
NO CONDITIONS
FOR MITCHELL
Rather Be Convicted Than
Acquitted on Any Grounds
Except Facts

Washington. March s.-John Nit
chell. vice president Of the American
Federation of Labor. today declined
to give to Judge Wright Of the dis
trict supreme court any assurance he
expected thereafter to lenG adherence
to the decrees of the judicial tribunals
Of the land" To do so. he declared,
would be an admission he had here
full decrees of tho courts. Mitchell
said he would rather be convicted OF
contempt than he acquitted on any
ground othe: than the facts in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
PUBLIC BUIuDINC; FIGHT.

Washington. -Iarch 6.-Prospect of
another fight over public building
bill and battleship appropriations
were revived today when Representa-
tive Burnett Of Alabama. acting chair
man of the committee on buildings
and grounds. called a meeting of the
committee for next Friday and made
the declaration that II q battieship
appropriation were restored to the
Democratic program there would al
SO be public building bill.
The public building bill brought
about the vote against the battleship
appropriation in the Democratic eau
Gus ..,- -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
sCHSHTZ ACQUITTED.

San Francisco. March 6.-Former
Mayor Eugene e. Schmitz was acquit-
ted in Judge Lawlor's court here to-
dav Of the charge Of having bribed
former Supervisor Wilson In a case
growing out of the San Francisco
jury to Eng In q verdict Of not
guilty. Judge Lawlor said suhicient
evidence to convict had not been Of.
fefod.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
MoRMoNs ACTIVE IN ENGLAND

London. March s-Despite last
years agitation against their activities
the Mermons are instituting another
campaign for converts in the north Of
England whence many hundreds of
women have been induced to emigrate
to Utah.
There are said to be twenty six
missionaries at work in that part Of
the country with headquarters at Sun
derland. The missionaries have COM
menced a house to house visitation
with plentiful distribution Of litera-
ture.
Last year the Mormons In the Unit
ed Kingdom included ono apostle. nine
high priests. $50 elders. ESQ priests
and 279 deacons. in addition to the
general body Of members.
There are centers In London, Biz.
minsham. Bristol, Hull, Leeds, Liver.
pool. Manchester. Sunderland, Nor.
wich, nottingham and 6heflisld.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
WITNESS ABSENT

Of State Senator L. r. Andrews,
charged with accepting bribe Of $500
from Detective Frank Harrison Smiley
Of Chicago for support Of IN insurance
bill. was adjourned today until to-
morrow because Smiley. the state's
principal witness. failed TO appear In
court. ; =; ~
Smiley was to have been present
yesterday whom the trial boeaa but
waD detained. 81, y. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
Many Wounded.

Pao Ting Flu. March 6.--Lootinr
which has been going ON throughout
the day ceased when night fell but
continues in the neighboring villages.
Many wounded have been brought in
to the American mission hospital.
The business section and part of
the residential quarter has been burn
ed. Foreigners here are all safe.
Many Chinese who had cut off their
queues were killed Friday but no fur
ther murders have taken place.
1t is believed that complete order
will soon be restored if the mutinous
soldiers who departed for various des-
tinations do not return.
Rev. Howard S. Gait, secretary of
the American boards north China
mission, has sent telegram which
reads:
Serious disturbances at Peking.
Pao Ting Flu and Tien Tsin. Tele-
graph lines broken and cannot con-
meet with Shansi. 1t is reported here
and generally believed that all mis-
sion buildings and missionaries safe"