davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
STORE WINDOWS
WERE SMASHED
One Tried to Burn the Gen
eral Postoaice Building
Last Night

London. March 4.-The suffragettes
started operations again early today.
A small band of them, armed with
hammers and stones, went through
the knights bridge and Brompton
road districts in the west end Of Lon
don, breaking plate glass windows In
the big dry goods stores.
AS usual. owing to the disturbance
being unexpected. the police on duty
wereu nable to cope with the suffra-
gettes, who were distributed over a
wide area. Storekeepers and employees
were compelled to do sentry duty in
front Of their premises but in many
cases were unable to keep the women
from doing damage.
A detailment Of mounted police was
the first reinforcement to reach the
scene. One Of them was Immediately
dragged from his horse by the ex-
cited women.
In one store alone damage reaching
$l.250 was done. Thirty women were
arrested. The windows Of the resi-
denceS Of the Marquis Of Crewe and
the lord chancellor were smashed
with hammers during the suffragette
raid.
Ellen Pitfied. the suffragette, who
attempted to set fire last night to the
general postofilce Of London was to-
day committed by the magistrate for
trial at the Old Bailey sessions. The
woman carried bundle Of papers and
flimsy material soaked with parafine
into the public hall and set II on fire
near a corner. She then smashed a
plate glass window and surrendered
herself to the police.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
TARIFF FIGHT
FOR THIS WEEK
Will Be the Warmest Con-
gress Has Witnessed in
Many Sessions

Washington. March 4.-The nveli-
est Of the tariff revision fights In the
present session will break this week
when the Democratic free sugar bill
and the income or excise tax bill
which goes with it to make up the
$60.O00,000 q year that would be lost
in sugar duties. probably. will go
senate.
The passage Of the bills in the house
seems to be assured by the Democratic
majority. which ratified them In eau
Gus. In the senate the progressive
Republicans will oppose putting sugar
on the free list, and many Democrats
view with alarm the loss of so much
revenue. with only measure beset
with the possibility Of a trial of its
constitutionality as the only Offset.
Senator Martin. the Democratic
ers. have endorsed the house bills
without qualification. Many other
Democrats. however. decline to dis
cuss them. There have been no for
NAL conferences in the senate over
the measures.
Senator Bristow. speaking as one
progressive, declared that none Of his
colleagues favored free sugar, but all
did favor an income tax.
Inc progressive heQuDuC8nes VINO
hold the balance of power on party
questions in the senate. have evinced
no disposition to seek common ground
with the Democrats to push tariff re-
vision legislation, although there have
been some personal consultations.
The entry Of the free sugar bill to
the senate will make three tariff re-
vision measures pending there, the
steel and chemical bills are the others.
All Of these will be adversely reported
by the senate finance COMMITTEES.
The regular Republicans will con-
cede the possibility Of passage of only
two tariff revision measures wool
bill. and a cotton bill. Neither of
these measures has yet come from the
house ways and means committee and
the Republican concession is based on
the fact that the tariff board already
has reported on wool and will soon re-
port on the cotton schedule.
The pending arbitration treaties
with England and France will come
up on the executive day Of Tuesday.
Senators who have been supporting
their ratification unamended say they
Will pass the senate by the necessary
two-thirds vote.
Those opposed to the treaties claim
the constitutional treaty-making pow
ers OF the senate will be invaded
The proposed investigation of the
money trust, the Florida Everglades
case. the Lawrence strike, the pro-
posed abolition of the commerce court,
and several other questions are taking
up the time Of the house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
again to- the military commanders to

again to the: military commanders to
take what steps they consider fit.
The question ~ what action should
be taken was sss1newhat complicated
by the reportsd threat of the old style
troops. stationed5 near Ten- -tsin, to
pillage the foretsa CONCESSIONS tonight.
The foreign forbes are severely de.
pleted by the dt.patch Of drafts of
British, Gelman. Frencl and Ameri-
can troops tssPeting. The total for
eign forces now available here are.
roughly speaking. 700 British, chiefly
Of the Indian regiment; 500 Japanese,
800 French, l70i Russians and Ger
mans and 20eAmericans. It is be-
lieved It would y4quire minimum of
1,500 men toSpq)tce the city effective
". This cannot BE done. and there
fore 1t Is anticipated that the disor-
ders are likely 10 increase.
Numerous executions took place in
this city todGy, but the authorities are
practically powstiess. as they cannot
rely on the loyAt1 Of the troops or the
police ana have no means to prevent
further outbrea14.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
tcontinued on Page 81
NORMAL WEATHER
No Storm Waye WIN Gross tl1e Cunt
nout This Week :.

asOsAS AAsSO WeGA
Washington. March 4-There ID
nothing to indicate that q cold way1
will cross the country this week., ae.
cordins to the weekly bulletin OF the
weather buresu issued last night.
There will boz" says the bulletin.
q general. though. sradual. reaction e
normay temperatures over tho region
east Of the Rocky mountains Tuesday
and Wednesday. and oderate temper
atures thereafter until the Close of the
week. A'disturbance A that now covers
the west and southwest Will. ,advance
slowly eastward and cause q continue
tion Of unsettled weather with rains In
southern and snow and rain In middle
and northern states east Of the Rocky
mountatns during the next several
dayu. The next disturbance to crose
the country will appear In the far
west Thursdey or Friday ana prevail
over the middle west at the end Of the
week. 4
Moderate wsather and wind condi-
tons will prevail over tho trans-Af.
lantic stsamshtp routes the coming
'SSDe i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
MISPLACED LOVE.

Chicago. March 4.-The body of a
young woman. who caused q panic
aboard a Metropolitan elevated train
yesterday by drinking carbolic acid,
was identified late today as that Of
Miss Frederick Stasek. The young
body. said Miss stasek had killed her
self because she discovered that a man
to whom she was engaged was mar
ried. The police have started a search
for this man who will be called az
witness at the coroner's inquest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
QUIET RESTORED:
IN PEK|NG BUT
TROOPS ACTIVE
American Marines And a
Cruiser Were Sent to
...-....
'Tien Tsin Today
SERIOUS RlOT|nG TOOK PLACE
( At ten .1SIN LAST. NIGHT
Shops and Banks in the Important
Streets We're Looted And tho Sol
diers Were Joined by the Robbie
in Their Work.

Shanghai, March "a. detachment
Of 200 United States marines has been
ordered to sail from here tomorrow
on board the boat Collier Abarenda
to reinforce the American troops at
Tien Tsin. The American protected
cruiser Cincinnati leaves for Tien Tsin
at the same time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
SENATOR CAPP QUITS la TOILETTE AND COMES OUT OPENLY FOR Roosevelt
Neither Power Nor Riches Sought By
Man Who Strove for His Principles

Clifford Pnho has
policies
public
leader in o00'' - - - "
afford
hisview '
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
Panic Rciens.

st. Petersburg. March 4.-Fighting
between the Chinese regular army
and the expeditionary corps has oc-
CURED at Tsitsikhaf. Manchuria. ac-
cording to .adyices. received here.
Many were killed. and wounded. The
first outbFeak started in q .theater. and
later was caEeied into the street, whore
Tit- -berane q bad conflict. Panic reigns
among the ihhab bitants. iN ''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
HEAR BOTH SIDES Il
BEFORE JUDGING I

Clifford Pinchot, for Z
mer supporter of Senator
LaFollette, now support
ing Theodore Roosevelt,
;. ought to be fair to both. 4
Velva, March 5, aft 4
ernoon. 4
Minot, March S, night I
Devils Lake. March s, I
afternoon. $50. 4
Grand Forks, March, 6. :
night 80. !
4 4 4 4 d 4 /. Il 4 4 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
O,llet Regtored.

pekins % received at .Tien Tsin show
that some looting is still going on in
the Chinese capital. According to a
news agency report received here
from Ten Tsin today the Manchus
who are acting as the military police
in Peking succeeded at 2 o'clock this
afternoon in restoring comparative
order and the city generally is quiet.
Artillery firing. however. Is heard to
the south Of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
Serious Rloting.

Ilen 10ANS M0TCn 4."NlOtluB Oh b
serious nature took place here last
and precautions were taken as far as
possible to. protect residents from
HARM. Between 8 and 10 o'clock the
soldiers mutinied, set fire to q num-
Der Of buildings and then began loot
ing from house to house. They were
Joined by the rabble. Shops and banks
in all the important streets were loot
In order to intimidate the populace
the soldiers kept up a continual gun
fire. The rattle Of musketry could
be heard throughout the night Only
a few police remained loyal. and they
were outnumbered and powersess to
suppress the disorders.
No. fewer than fourteen fires were
raging simultaneously In various parts
Of the city. The soldiers broke into
the Pei-yang mint, which was set on
fire. Machinery to the value Of many
Thousands Of dollars was destroyed.
The looters entered the silver stores.
wrenching of the iron shutters and
even making holes in the walls. The
mint was tnoted Of every thing porta-
BILE and the ground was strewn with
empty cartridge clips and cases.
The German consul dispatched .
guard to protect German residents in
the city, composed chiefly of the en-
cheering staff Of the T1en-tsin- Pukow
Sohreeter. who entered the city to as
sist German friends, was shot dead by
looting soldiers. Foreigners general
", however. were not tmolested.
A company Of the Somerset regi-
ment was sent to the British station
at midnight to protect the railway
property. The damage done cannot
| RsA kAA So<
this morning. although hundreds Of
carts laden with household belongings
and loot were leaving for other parts.
Further disturbances are anticipated.
An As1ocisted Press. correspondent
while proceeding from Peking to
Fien-tsin today witnessed critical
incident at Feng-tai. which was In the
hand: OF the mutineers. The train
pulled in4> between lines Of troops Of
the Somerset regiment, who were
crouching with guns loaded and bayo-
nets hxed. One hundred yards away
groups Of Chinese soldiers were sulk-
lily discussing the action, Of the Brit
ishers. 1t was explained that the
Chinese had stopped the trains and
had threatened not to. let any pass.
They were given one hour by the
sitiohs. Just about that time TOO Of
the Enniskillen fusiIeers arrived and
began to detrain a quarter Of q mile
away. The Chinese. who numbered
l.600s did not move until the Enniskil-
lens marched up and took their posi-
tions. Then they scurried away In all
directions a. tho train continued on
to Tien Tsin.
The gentry and ofsicials of the ma
tive city met this morning and. con-
fessed to their inability to cope with
the situation. They sent deputation
to senior consul requesting the assist
ahce Of the foreign troops to preserve
order. The consul referred them to
the military authorities. who. while
Sympathetic. considered that . meet
ihS OF the, consular body to discuss the
matter Was necessary. ''ss.''s''' '''-'-l Z.
The meeting was held this after-
noon and all the c9nsuls attended. It
ss ss not eaitc. that the the
merely one Of policing. and. In con-
r',-s-'-.-rc. t''cv -~rcr-ed the aue-tion
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
BOXER RELEASED.
Grand Jury Found No Evidence on
Which to Hold Him.

W0lC0 % ;H0S0 Hun.
Bemidji. Mimi. March l.-Leslie
Ferrier Of Spooner. who has faced
the charge Of granddaughter since the
night of Jan. /. whom he engaged in
a sparring exhibition with August
Spike" Anderson Of Duluth, Ander.
son dying few hours latef. was given
his liberty late today. The grand
jury which has been considering the
case reported to Judge Wright Of the
district court. 1t found no evidence to
hold Ferrier. The match WAS .
friendly affair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
SEES THE NEED Of STRONG
AND COMMANDING LEADER

70 st soc,ets movement es.,..:s !: sss'as
Of anything ~. cp :htfaiiy SIi,aeis his. man
LET it be underss~cd that our pur-
pose 10 not ruthlessly to attack all
property rights. II ID for the honest
business man. a. It 10 for the honest
farmer. the honest. professional man
ana the honest wage Garner that we
are battling. We Believe that they, in
common with all. honest people, will
be benefited by the reforms which we
are so earnestly advocating. We are
fighting thus for them as we are
fighting for the whole people.
the progressive forces. which are
nghting this great cause. are fortunate
indeed in having the leader. who will
give inspiration and courage to every
man who 10 enlisted under his banner
He has been tested and found true ia
every duty. His fitness IL established
beyond question. His experience IN
the once Of president for seven years
the best and most prosperous seven
year period in our history-has since
Deen supplemented and broadened, moi
only by coming in closer contact Will,
the American people. but by havins
met the governing and constructive
forces Of the great foreign nations o1
the world ~ we'll.
The American people do not forget
that he, after Lncoln, was our treat.
est president because he was the
greatest friend. Of the common peo.
pie. and the public interests OF thil
country"
Former Governor Fort Of New Ter.
sey was also q speaker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
THE POtICES. Of
T. ROOSEVELT SAFE
Government Must Be Put in
Hands Of Republicans in
Fact

Hands Of Republicans in
Fact
Boston. March .4.-aenator Moses e.
Clapp Of Minnesota, who hitherto has
been ono Of the leaders OF the LaFol:
lette cause, was one Of the principal
Saturday night. It was the opening
run OF the Roosevelt campaign In New
England and was held under the aus
pices Of the progressive Republicans
of Massachusetts,. Tho audience was
not sufficient to completely NIL Ire
mont temple. but what 1t lacked IN
numbers It made up in enthusiasm:
with great applause. In 1t the colonel
pleaded for the achievement OF JUS.
tice through the rule Of the people"
This phrase was greeted with a lively
outburst Of cheers. The letter fol-
lows: -.
In the long run 1t will be found that
who resolutely sets his face toward the
future and strives to give guidance to
those who are struggling toward the
ideal Of fairer dealing between man
and man. We believe that only
through the triumph OF the principle
Tor which ne stanas can ousiness pIoe.
perlty pe assureo r 20 S . -. couy ara :..ta,n S
pefmanent oasIs. eno we are se'sa.n .
bodied in action such prosperity will
come. But the prosperity must stand
on q foundation Of Justice. Justice to
wageworker; 10 capitanst' 10 tne sen-
etel puphc.
Ine meesink Iesolvea ne. sne Ee. 1sss
D9nncSns OF MassaGnuse.S - ~, sses nave tns sns
f1gn1 20 express tne'F Psn Pre.eseMces tor sor
cenalaates" for tme noun momihIs.on III 100 Lor
!eAure 20 aoopt sns penIs,n,S aa Ell p'esiue"-
uel preference primary Dh''
senator ClaPPe speech.
Senator Clapp ef Minqssots sid; .
Jliss ataMe - pot TAR difent wnen
the American pe0ple MalI recoeniss
that Wh1te xovesomens must oe p0DN.
~ i4evefnmAnt, free government muss
tt6A.''
The speaker vent on to review the
seven years Of the Roosevelt policies.
TITS now about time, ne asked, Tor
Cannonfsm and Bourbonism to recog-
nt1e that the countrys anatrs must oe
put into the hands OF men whom the
people acknow!eoee as Hepopncans IN
:. -.
time when issue IN snis iano IN
vowed Mease essH docs tooay.
Ths: sAmssEan people VIII reco9'
mise NO oaAE4sRsd repentance IN tne
year 1912 ware going 70 insist tnat
the. man stands Tor wnat the piattorm
says. The. man. as never before. Will
oegthe factor. i1 tne coming campaign
and u we want. TO- win We can win
only by discardmg these reactionary
purposes ana a.ieaaersnip -wnicn cost
US: the defeat OF lSlv only py coming
oacks 70 the IeaoeIsnlp, winch. ttom
1901 to 1903: was 60 IN haT2nony with
the spirit OF American purpose that
not only was the party .uniteo' out
great states which had peen aemocra-
tic. wheeled into the Republican COLI
utnn.
senator Clapp proceeded TO explain
Colonel Rooseveits proposals. saying:
There 1s nothing IN them either
startling. or revolutionary. You have
thts; IN all the states. for all the states
have laws for correcting the mistakes
Of the judiciary. II is the name OF
the thing and not the thing itself that
has seemed so starting: The federal
authority has also that power. We
have changed and reversed supreme
court decisions by the will OF the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04

rcontinued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04

fcontinued IN Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
Kentucky slipping to Roosevelt,

"9oHH6IOus m9TCn twin S0na.
general headquarters Of the whole ma. @
tional campaign will be established
here. New York. Chicago and other
district headquarters will be subordin.
ate to the one In Washinkton, This
determination To- partly by reason Of
political considerations, and partly to
serve the convenience Of Senator Dix.
on.
1T The general director Of the Roose-
velt campaign 10 only Is. years old. He
was under forty. and its younsest
member. when chosen to the senate.
At present there are two senators.
Lea and Kenyon, who are his iunior
In years. Born In North Carolina. he
was educated In Indiana and at Gull.
FORD college. North Carolina, sraduat-
Ing from that Institution In 1883. He
moved to. Montana and has been In
politics from the day he climbed of
tne cars-assistant prosecuting attor-
ney. prosecuting attorney legislator,
TWO terms = congressman, and then
s. Ikentucky Canses worry.
As-wss . good encHSh- politician %
keep right ON ''do1ng business. ana 10
'o4mb ste s4he TOP Of thu Montana
scnemS 1.s 0f sthtnes. despite the nalys,
the Clarks, the Amalgamated, ana the
ardent hostility. In later times OF foxy
old Tom Carter. which record IL ac-
counted. by folk intimate with the
gilded, bedisened and copper-riveted
policfts Of Montana to represent sorna
capacity for speed.
The choice Of manager thorouRh.
" familiar with southern conditions Ia
not the only move Of the Roosevelt
forces that 10 giving the administra-
eion directors cause for worry. In the
q IA - -
mat Kentucky 10 slipping from the
grip Of the Bradley machine Of FEDERAL
onceholders and getting ready for q,
iandslip toward the Roosevelt cann.
Central, western and eastern KEN
lucky are reported ready to rise as
soon as the sign is given. The big
progressive organization that was
made last year BY Judge e. c. o'Rear,
republican ;ss candidate for governor.
Roosevelt. and It is already promised
by the o'Reer organizers that they
will begin by getting for Roosevelt
every county In the state that O'Rear
carried last fall.
Along with these they expect, to get
majority Of the others. O'Rears
defeat was attributed to the disgust Of
the people with the national adminis-
Columbus Speech q Hit,
Typical Of his revolt, a letter from
w. +. Nicols. chairman Of the county
committee for Hart county, INFORMS
the Roosevelt headquarters that Brad
Icy has lost his strip, that the Colum-
pus speech has made q great hit be.
cause Kentucky has had some sorry
experiences with q judiciary not ex-
actly responsive to popular sentiment,
and that from the beginning Of the
Taft administration there has never
been a time when Roosevelt was not
stronger than Taft.
Bradley. declares Mr.. Nicols, has
tions all over the state In distrih,Itinr
patronage. and they are seethinK with
revolt. :.
Ola soId,ar. os,s<sx,,x. IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04

Did soldiers constitute q big politi-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04

p : !e;ss. ; : - = : see s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-05
TIE PEOPLE MUST PAY THE CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

The rank and he OF the Democratic party must pay
expense OF conducting this campaign There Is haruy
Democrat or Republican either, whom we know VINO mas
said that the OF the two great political parties
the influence OF corporations and big business Inc
1eoue home and allowed the corporations 70
name the candidates run the campaign, and then demand
such they desired after their men were elected
The American people have decided that they own the
government and that they viii have say In the making
m the laws and their enforcement. But the people are 10
rule they their law makers and their chei e&
euve ana must of all bear thecOst OF the mpalgns
I'm which these officers chosen.
Williamsburg has Democratic CLUB and Its
treasurer ready 10 receive the contributions OF It's mem
hers At TOMORROW nights nesting let each member con-
tribute be that IL may be forwarded 10 the
proper authorizes Money sent To The Gazette Will be
promptly forwarded and the name OF the contributor
printed this paper acknowledgment oil the contr
button Only TWO months remain OF this campaign The
money Is needed this moment Therefore let those who
iuenl help elect Wilson and Marshall act without De
Law Talk i cheap but il takes money 70 finance presl
initial campaign How much you are interested VIII OF
manifested IL the size OF your contribution How sincere
you are D the desire that the people and not the corpora
tons rule viii be reflected in your donation 70 the cam
pAigu fund
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-05
THE STRENGTH OF THE PROGUESSIVES.

The election in Vermont Tuesday showed the strength
of the new Progressive Republican party and also demon
s+1 the source OF that strength While the returns
this writing are incomplete it is enough TO indicate that
ROOSEVELT party is drawing its strength from the ola ne
RenubIcans The Vermont vote also demonstrated that
the Democrats substantial gain. II the same re-
suits prevail in the November election the Democratic par
~ will lead with Taft second and Roosevelt third In the
race for president. However Vermont is rocSrobed
Republican state section where prOgressiv IS or has
been practically unknown. the western middle western
and northwestern states the progressive movement Old
and different story may be written for them after NOvem
Der 3 The danger, and the only one to Democratic
victory lies i'll the strength OF Roosevelt in those states
more than in England where any progressive party
will find it hard TO win votes.
That the third party is going TO be factor IN the
coming presidential election very evident Judging from
Vermonts election. The full count, however, may make
another But from present appearances
III looks like the fight in the campaign Is going TO be
between Roosevelt and Wilson The regular Republicans,
led bv TAFT were given black eye by the Vermont vote
Rur if the Democrats hold their well IN the coun
try as il has that state Wilson will have plurality
u almost every state in the Union. That is Just what
his adherents expect but in these uncertain times one
does not know what tomorrow will bring forth