davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-13
SUFFRAG|ST ARMY
PRESENTS CLAIMS
IN WASHINGTON
New York Woman Most Rad
ical Talker in Urging Con.
gress to Grant the Ballot.

WASHINGTON. March n.-Leaders
OF the campaign for votes for women
invaded the Capitol In force to-day
and presented their arguments to the
nations legislators In advocacy Of an
amendment to the constitution to en-
franchise women. Hearings were
gwen BY u Joint committee Of the WON
AMI suffrage committee and judiciary
committee In the Senate and by the
judiciary committee of the House.
DR.. Anna Shaw marshalled the SUI.
fraSfst forces At the senate hearing.
Mrs. Laidlaw assured the seven listen
Ing Senators that the gathered phaianK
OF women were net militant. but only
"insistent and persistent"
Probably the most determined speaker
wss Mis- Lenora O'Reiily Of New York,
representing the wage-earners.
w don't want I bluff YOU" said
shs. I'VE want the ballot for our own
good. We don't get half enough to live
on and yet We have got to keep decent.
You men make the laws 70 that when
you do wrong Sou get of. bur when We
women DO wrong we 70 to the gutter
And prison. We have heard the tommy
rot given W BY Legislatures. We know
the game. You mon wan this nation to
get rich. You don't know that riches
lie In human lives"
The evening world., 1912-03-13
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Three year-old hiiiss:
purse 800; selling; hve and one.half fur
longs.~Chilton Trance. rs twilson). IL
to 5. II TO 10 and II to 20, hrs,: Grace
NC. liz (Obort), II to I. 5 to 1 and 2 to
1. second: Leilahola. ~toSA1Ianovsr). 9 to
I. ~ to 1 and . to s. third. Time. liz IS.
Diamond Buckle. Dipper. Day May.
Elsie Herndon. Rossalo Leonora. Pearl.
Princess May. Clif TOP. Loathly Lady
also ran and finished a. named.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-olds and
upward: purse $500: selling; hvs and
ons.hAif furlonss.-Parkvtew. IL (Koer-
ner). 8 to 8, I TO 10 and out, first; Rich
ard Reed, liz tForsyth). Ato I. Z to
and \lt, second; Mark Antony H.. ia
(Obert), 70 to I. y to ! and 8 to 1. third.
Time. LIS is. Tiny Tim. Love WatcheS.
]. c. Core. Carroll. PoeGtaglio also ran.
THIRD RACE-caihoun Selling
Stakes: 100: two.yeAr-olds: four and
a half MISREPRESENTATION. In (Jsn-
sen). 8 to 1, 8 to /, and 8 to s. won;
Arcene. 100 (Goose). ~ to /. . to 8. and
. to 10. second: Elia Crane. 1n (Turner).
10 4 !, I to /. and 2 to /. third. Time
0.57 rs. Clinton stavano. Faust1na.
Rossbarg w.. Miss veima. Miss Edith.
eprishty Mia, Cedar Brook, Prince
Fonso. Senator James also ran and nm
|, ished 10 named.
FOURTH acknowledgements and
up; purse. 600; handicap; one mile and
seventy yards.-Any Port, lN (Turner),
6 to ]. even n out. hrst; Bob r.. III
| (Wilson), Z to 8, 1 to 3 and out, second
Mad River. So CLounsberry). 60 to !. II
to 1 and ~ to /. third. Time. IN rs
Camel and High Private also ran.
The evening world., 1912-03-13
RADIATOR TRUST BOOSTS
ROOSEVELT, IS REPORT.
One of President Woolley's Re-
quests, for $4,000 Subscription,
Said to Have Been Denied,

" Odiu W raw DSSll bCiilSu.
Wall Street heard to-day that the
Radiator Trust had Joined with the
Steel Trust and the Harvester Trust In
boosting the Presidential aspirations Of
Col. Roosevelt.
The story told In whispers on the
Stree. dealt with the visit to New York
Of Clarence r. wooaley. President Of
the American Radiator Company. with
headQuarteru IN Chicago and branches
al over the world. The corporation,
With Q capital stock Of 500 0 900. pays
10 Per cent. on its common Issue Of
100000 II 10 known In financial circles
merely ~ the Radiator Trust"
Presdent wooiiey spent several days
hers on personal business and left for
Chicago yesterday. According to the
stories. his personal business con-
sisted In visiting influential friends and
associates in the financial district and
seking FOR large contributions to tho
immense fund that 10 said TO be needed
to finance the Roosevelt campaign.
It 10 said that M OF the men upon
whom Mr.. wooiley paid several calls
was Charles NJ. Hewitt OF the Hewitt
Manufacturing Company, the Magnus
NsAl Company ana the Hewitt Rubber
Company. all engaged In the manufac-
turs Of railway materials and supplies.
with general ofices at No. III Broad
way. Ma WooGey 10 said to have made
an unsuccessful request that Mr.. Hsw-
1T contribute $500 to the Roosevelt
fund.
The evening world., 1912-03-13

the declaration that Hawiey. d mort
time before his death. had spoken about
the matter frequently.
II developed that Hawley had made .
will In 1909. but that It had never been
executed. Hawley's anxiety over the
disposition Of his great fortune wss duo
chiefly to the fact that II was his am.
bSuon to psrpstuats his railroad schemsa
Hawlsy had practically decided to IN.
corporate his entire estate. when ne was
ssised with the illness that ended his
evsntfui career.
II wasn't until the very hour that
Hawley died that his illness was con-
s!dered fatal. That he was In danger
OF death had apparently never b@en
seriously contemplated BY himself. He
had Just completed q magnificent winter
home at Hot Springs. Va.
Frederick Crandell. the nephew, was
found working - . clerk in Q steve.
dore's once "a the west side. When
Informed OF his good fortune he dlsap.
psarsd. II wal said ct the time he had
bean In consultation with lawyers repre-
sent!ng the interests Of the heirs.
Fred Crandsli's marriage to . former
Western Union telegraph operator
brought forth the information that the
uoS tuIuO0 OUT 10 Do 0II
roses And sunshine. Mrs. Fred Crandell.
who had become the mother OF Ave
ohIIGren. was serving O short term in
the Workhouse when Hawley died.
shs was liberated . few days after the
funeral. Her children have been cared
for By rela In Chatham.
Fred Crandell In an interview lust be-
fore his disappearance made the casual
Conservation that Margaret Cameron
who had been known chiefly as Mr..
Hawley's ward ami ME e. wa neither,
but that sho resided vita Hawley a,
his home In Babylon.
Interest at once centred on Mis-
Cameron" She became a woman o:
mystery. No one connected with the
Hawley family would explain her posi-
don. The Evening World was the mrs.
newspaper 20 learn that She was resid.
ing In the Hawley town house at No.
10 East sixisth street. Miss Cam
sron" Nj interviewed. but refused e
cay anything except that she would b.
represented by John B. stanohhsld. tbs
attorney appointed by the heirs to guard
their interests. ana that Walter 3. Gran.
dell, ono Of the heirs. was also In posi-
ton to talk for her. Neither Mr.
stsnchhsld nor Mr.. crandell would say
a word.
This a once sllenced all rumors tina
there was q will In existence. Mis-
Cameron" continued TO reside In tn,
town house. but refused to bs seen b!
any one.
The evening world., 1912-03-13

Ing up the car. AZ NE crash came.
Mrs.. Kirisy Gsx shot W across the
metal chandelier whore she hung sus.
pended while tho other men and ! piled
up at me end Of the compartment with
NIL the furniture upon US. 7! think Mrs.
kirley was quite badly hurt. but 1
could not tell. We climbed up ana 81.
tractsd Mrs. Kiriey - we settled down
In tho water and took her ashore"
J. J. burnett. chief Of the operating
department Of the New York Central
west Of Chicago. escaped with . l0w
scratches from broken glass.
Mr.. Burnett gavs out . ststsmsnt .
few minutes after h had attended 70
all ths msmbers OF he crew. II caa cay
that this 10 ehs worst wreck J ever saw
said Mr.. Burnett. but that there were
no fatalities 10 little short Of miraeu.
lous. ] was In the buffet q when me
crash ANA The little oolossd porter.
Bud Warner. y the hero OF the oar.
AZ the nrst Jolt hs lsapsd into the sisis "
he shouted. BE quiet; there's no danger
be quiet" II had . steadyng sfrOot
probe bly, saying W all from dangerous
INJURIES"
When Ne yAe,ps sypassssiy ~
sssn olsAssa 81 al its OCCUPANTS, ssv-
49, We Wv sODSoUSU Wv9t ss008 10 000y
for clothing. IA Ne seasch we Wemeu
WEARING oniy their nAght clothes won
foaAA trying - get out from unasS a
~ovsssasas1 Sesth. They were suh-
msygea - tAsts aeeke u Ne Sey voAo1
aaA toe weak - AAAs ~ ouSosy.
The women wore rushed 20 the hos
pital car. which by that time housed
nearly . score Of persons. At ia doors
was gathered . half clothed crowd Of
passengers. who had escaped With Q few
outs and bruis0.
MEN CARRIED HEupLges WOMEN
OUT or WRECK.
u - . sorry appearing crowd OF
wreck occurred. embarked for New
York. A Mr.. Brister. who said he had
los. a grip with several thousands OF
dollars OF jewelry. said no crept on,
onto the Ice through q broken window
and walked around the submerged train,
carrying an unconscious but apparently
otherwise safe woman passenger with
him.
Although badly hampsred by sprainI
and bruises. members Of the crew
especially the colored p~orters. showed
remarkable pluck. -Four coiorel mel
badly cut and injured walked more thar
q mile TO tho Hyde Park station 10
medical treatment. In the waiting roon
OF tho station the doctors and q youn
woman nurse dressed their wounds.
vas found that enc had q crushed lea
NE others wero less seriously hurl
They lost strength IN the walk UP III
railroad. however. n bns OF thor
tainted a. he sank into . seat at III
depot.
Dr.. y. J. Weaver, who V the Me-
York Central physician at HYDE Parl
gave his attention to the more ssriousi
hurt a. the scene OF the wreck. Their
he was aidsd by DR.. J. II. Coter, d
Robert ". Andrews. DR.. J. W. Pouchs
and ssvsral other physicians Of Pouyi
keepsie who were hurried 10 the seen
on the wreclsing train.
-
The evening world., 1912-03-13
HOTEL SUICIDE LEFT
$6 FOR HIS FUNERAL.
-Four for Coffin and Two for
Gravedigger," Reads Note Of
Park Avenue Guest.

A guest committed suicide in the Park
Avenue Hotel to-day by drinking car.
bolio acid. lie came to the hotel Mon.
day night. registering as N. Bowman.
When the maid was unable to waksn
him to-day the proprietor and house
physician forced the door. They found
him lying across the bed with an empty
add bottle beside him.
The dead Ia was about thirty-seven
years old. 8 feet Z inches tall. slightly
bald and dark.
A letter was found. addressed tn the
Coroner and reading:
MY name In n. Bowman. thin,y eight
years old. The . l kill myself 4
because / have v had success or
This earth. and q man wit0hut success
nnds 1t dihhoult TO pull through. All
the money I have 10 what 10 left OF
Si3,0O0 I lost In . real estate deal. !
beg the officers to handle my body with
care, and II any a to claim
l. not 10 give II up TO them. but bur.
Il In the ctty cemetery. leave you
six dollars. four for the comm and two
for the gravedtgger. ! wish you all sue
CASE"
The evening world., 1912-03-13
MEMCANM MENACE
/ STRS TAFT0 THE
| NEUTRAL|NlAWS
President Urged by Madero
Asks Congress to Change
Them to Maintain Peace.
|QUICK ACTIONI IN SENATE
Code to Be More Drastic on the
Transportation of, Arms
Across the Border.
QUICK ACTIONIN IN SENATE

WARRINGTON. March D~.-prssident
Tsos pointed out 70 msnbsrs Of tbs Gen.
ate Fors1Gn Relations Committee and
the Texas Congressional d~sissation at a
conference at the white House to-day
that the neutrality laws Of the United
otAtcs were MOI specific enough. and 10
reported 70 have said that unless Con.
srsss snACtsd new msasurss u wound bs
dafncult 10 prsssrvs peAos with Mexico.
Aftsr the oonfsrsnos the Senate Com
mittes IN Forsign Relations held . meet.
Ing and framed . JOINT resolution which
would prohsbtt the shipment Of arms
from the United States into any state
on the American continent which 10 In .
condition Of disorder. The resolution
would impose heavy penalties. the intsn-
Won being to make II Immediately ap.
paicabis to the Mexican situation. The
resolution. accepted unanam0uSsy In eom.
mlttss. was reported 70 the Senate I'm.
msdAtsly.
Later in the day the Senate ~ =
unanimous vote passed . resolution
empowering Prssidsnt Taft TO Issue a
proclamation that shipments Of arms
ard ammunition across the Mexican
tordsr contributes . violation Of the
neutrality laws.
To-day's action Wa . direct result Of
The appsal Of President Nadsro Of
Msxieo TO Freedoms TAFT. through Am.
baaador Martinss y Crsspo here. that
the United otAtee put into eject .
str.etsr nsutraivsNh Texas. The Am.
bassador had Su9gsstsd to the Prssi.
dent that the present. laws wsrs framed
IN the early part OF the iast century
when problems such ~ recently have
arissn we're not even dreamed OF.
Mexico. In eject. asked the United
states to prevent shipments Of srms into
the Southern rspfblic. Notwithstanding
their o~onsignmsnt - articles Of com.
msrcs into points like Juarss. held BY
the fSbsls.
The evening world., 1912-03-13

wtliiam Ponsonoy rurniss. . West
Indian merchant prince.
Mrs. Furniss's lawyers are J. g.. and
II. A. Wise. They obtained q order
from Supreme Court Justice Newburger
to-day directing the clerk Of Special
Term, Part III. of the Supreme Court.
to set the case for trial March IA. The
case was on the calendar some months
ago. but was discontinued because II
effected. THIS, however, was no,
brought about. and Mrs. Furniss d.
rected her lawyers 70 prosecute the sutt
for separation.
Funiss is a ne6hsw Of Miss rurniss,
a daughter OF the merchant Prince
whose Nv. 000.0 600 estate 10 In dispuN. HI
10 q brother Of Grace Livingston Fur.
Mss and a party to her suit for q share
Of the estate.
The evening world., 1912-03-13

cSS1pe cAys9 unApAqE. -.
=! li:::'I Sc!
The evening world., 1912-03-13

~ SasieA Tor voluntsers to help him. and
V6ey trSke W1ndows and pulled about
twenty psopjs from the submerged cars
70 ths ne. On man wss clad only In
me jaokst q his pajamas. He was
Sivsn Q wst tabassloth from the dining
car % eoaD,see HE astirs until one Of
the miirooA men got hs clothes from
HE oriA
. I'll tAs paosngsS were out Or.
WarnASus hunted W chose who were
hues, 60 W1eh tmOrovtsed bandaess
0rooDud ShGes Woanda. In eli he at
tSa0oA fourtesn psreoaa. He set Q
ArostureA WptDs "a Q Ersctursd shoulder
AZ tUunA ~ several broken ribs.
!. q AadrvWs u Ctsvsand. was in
IT, Gnane 81 with NJ. wN1iArd. lie
avu - ~ ~ tNin begin ~ slide on
. G1gvA
~ nsss tAAs We hnsw." ~ M
As1sOWs W. wsss aaSAans through the
~ late Ne river. I bre&s . window
a. elimbsd out On the ios. escaping
~ intosy ssssDt . shskng up. but Get.
ting aufss VET"
Amoa6 Ne vaassaGsrs on Ne wrecked
tran WUs Harold NcCcrmisk Of Chi.
oaOD. . soa.ia.iaw Of John d. Rookie
fsi1es. ~. 200orm1ek We In the buf.
~ 81. Woiea ~ not leave the track.
a. eoeaoo1 A3usy. H was met at che
0vaaA ossesaa ~ enc Of tie Rockefeller
aotsnSA0ss wA3sA carried hin 20 Ne. y
DseoAWay.
rssso PAssgNogR MiseEo TWO
WRGcke IN ONE WEEK.
The evening world., 1912-03-13
SALVATION ARMY WIFE
FILES SEPARATION SUIT,
Furniss Won Her From Blue.
Gowned Ranks, but Now She
Wants 10 Be Free Again.

wthtam p. Furniss's romantic court
ship and marriage to . pretty salvation
Army iaSie have been shattered by the
Ming Of a suit IN the Supreme Court
by Mrs.. Furniss for q separation.
Ft,rnia 10 . relative OF Grace Living
Non rurniss, the playwright and novel
let, VINO Joined IN . petition . few day.
ago before the Surrogate to have a
Temporary trustee appointed for the
60, 900. 900 estate Of her grandfather.
The evening world., 1912-03-13
CUTICURA SOAP
SHAVING STICK
For Tender Faces

: ! = ] ! J ! q ] ! J ! E !: ! ! !: ] !: ! ! ! ! ! : ! 7: ! ! ! q ] ! 4 ] ] ! ] ! ] !
ness. ~uughnsse. and other irrttatiens
Of the skin. Ashaving luxury. No mug,
~. no soggy soep, no germs, no waste Of
timeor money. In nickeled boz. $50. ~
w. stores or by mall. Liberal sample froe.
VlCA Address "Outicurs," Dept. 81. Boston.
The evening world., 1912-03-13
FEDERAL EXPERTS
OFF TO INVESTIGATE
CAUSE OF THE WRECK,

WASHINGTON. March ls.-To ascer-
tain exactly the cause OF the New
York Central wreck near Ponghkeepsls
to-day ctef Inspector II. W. Belknap
end tw1 assistants. trained invest.-
|EAtore OF the 1nterstste Commerce
Commission. left here this afternoon.
They will report whether the disaster
was due TO any negligence on the part
Of the railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
How the Campaign Progresses
Progressive Democratic Republican
7. R. SEES BOSSES
DEFEATED BY z TO |.
Arraigns Old Party Men at
Progressive State Conven-
ton in Utah.

RENO, New, Sept. 14.-Colonel
Roosevelt came here last night on his
way to the coast. He had spent Z
busy day, swinging through Idaho
and Utah and addressing a number of
meetings.
His principal speech was delivered
at the Progressive State convention
in ogden, Utah. last night, when he
predicted the defeat of the bosses by
two to one.
Some men in Utah. the former
President said, "say they cannot give
me their support because they are
pledged to President Taft. | do not
object to a man because he opposes
me, but | do object to the action of
any man who says he is bound by
theft. Any man who took part IN
the seating of the stolen delegates at
the Chicago convention was engaged
in dishonest practises and is advanc-
ing what he knows to be merely an
excuse if he says that he is bound
by the results of that convention"
In a speech at Pocatello. Idaho, the
colonel declared he was not stealing
Governor wilson's thunder by advo-
eating the use eof schoolhouses for
political meetings, saying that he i'd
vanced that idea two years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
GIVING THE ENEMY A WEAPON.

IT T was proposed by the Taft leaders. in their plan of cam.
paign, to force the tariff question and make it the over
shadowing issue. If that could be done the party would
not have to defend the manifold sins and scandals of The Taft
administration. 1t was obviously Democratic policy to hold the
Taft administration up to the people as an example of what
they might expect from another Republican administration
headed by Mr.. Taft. Part of the Taft record are his setoes of
reasonable tariff reduction bills. 1t was enough 70 show that
Mr.. Taft had vetoed bills passed by a Republican Senate as well
as by a Democratic House, that fully recognized the principle
of protection and amply provided for the differences in cost
of production between domestic and foreign goods. Mr.. Bryan,
who dictated the Democratic platforms in 1896. 1900, 1904 and
1908, also dictated the Baltimore platform with its tariff plank
declaring tariff protection unconstitutional and repeating the
formula of a tariff for revenue only. Mr.. Bryan thus met the
Republican managers half way in their plans of campaign. lie
made the issue in a way they most desired. Trusts, conservation
cratic background and an issue made ON the one question ON
which Democratic sentiment never has agreed. the question. OF
abolshing protection altogether from our tariff system. The
Republican campaign, moi yet opened, will have for its prlh-
cipal weapon the antiprotection declarations of the Democratic
platform and candidate. \ fight of this character cannot elect
Taft, but will be a powerful aid to the Progressive party. which
is for substantial tariff reduction while maintaining the protec-
tive principle. The idea that Republican stand patters can be
won over TO a Democratic ticket representing hostility TO tarlh
protection is chimerical. 1t is patent, too, that Democratic work
ingmen who believe that their Industries depend on fair pro
lection will not readily embrace a proposition to knock out the
protective principle altogether.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
READY
FOR TRIP WEST
Will Make First Speech in
Chicago on Next
Monday.

SEA GRIT, Sept. 14.-Governor Will
son will go to New York today to
prepare for his first Western trip,
which begins tomorrow. He will be
back next Saturday, and it is be-
lieved he will use the time before
starting on his next trip to speak in
this State on New Jersey issues.
Next Friday the governor will con-
suit with Governor Harmon, of Ohio.
Wilson's first speech in the West
will be in Chicago on next Monday,
Then he will visit Sioux Falls, Iowa,
and on the following day will go to
st. Paul and Minneapolis. He will be
on his second Western trip to the
Pacific coast when he meets Bryan.
William G. McAdoo, acting chairman
of the Wilson campaign, said that in
vitations for Wilson to speak were
pouring in from all over the country,
but many of them would have to be
declined.
I'VE must carry our candidate
through the campaign alive" he said.
On Monday, September 3, Wilson
will open the Democratic speaking
In Pennsylvania with an
address in Scranton. On Tuesday.
September "a, he will go to Princeton
to vote in the primaries. Then he
will swing into New England for
more speeches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
GOVERNOR AND TAMMANY.

1a HE Tammany organization in New York is not nnaecus
Ii toned to the hostile newspaper clamor in Manhattan ana
has never yet yielded to it, so it is not unlikely that the
Tammany program will be carried out in the State convention
when it meets to nominate a ticket. The animus is really not
against Governor Dix. That mild and wellmeaning man VINO
was so we'll indorsed by the press of Manhattan when he was
a candidate would be unobjectonable if ii wasn't for Leader
Murphy. He is the real target. If Dix can be knocked out Muir
ply will be endorsed and the Tammany organization smashed.
Hut that desired result cannot be accomplished without power
ful outside aid. Hence it is declared that the nomination OF a
Democratic candidate for Governor in New York is a national
Issue. not a local one that Governor Wilson cannot ignore 1T
and that after Governor Wilson's interference in the Senatorial
contest in New Jersey this issue cannot be met by candidate
or national chairman with the statement that Governor Wilson
is not concerned with State issues" There is the merit of con
sistency in that. And yet how unreasonable in view of the
sentiments expressed by the Governor only two months ago
on the occasion of the Tammany celebration of the Fourth
of july, when he wrote these words: Il think il must be a mat
Ter of congratulation on the part of all lovers of America that
the Society of Tammany should, through so many years, have
maintained its celebration of the anniversary which is crowded
with so many memories of the inspiritng kind, not only for the
people of the United States, but for the people of the world. 1t
lis upon hearths of this kind that the flame of liberty is kept
turninpn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
7. R. SPEECHES ARE
WEAPON FOR TAFT
G. o. P. campaigners Trailing
Bull Moose Leader Call
Him Insincere.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 14;-John May
nard Harlan. son of the late Chief
Justice of the United States, and
J. Adam Bede, of Minnesota, are still
trailing Colonel Roosevelt through the
West, each day using the Bull Moose
candidates speeches of the day before
as arguments in the interests of Presi-
dent Taft.
Last night the Republican speakers
in this city addressed one of the big
gest political meetings ever held in
the State of Idaho. They riddled the
c~olonels arguments of the day before,
stamping them as Misrepresentation
and sophistries.
Mr.. Harlan declared that Roosevelt
had held office since 1882, thereby
placing himself in the governing
class. which, theoretically, does not
exist in this country. Born rich, the
speaker declared, Roosevelt missed
being one of the plain people, and has
never been governed by anybody, ven
putting himself above the dominion of
the Constitution and the Ter Com
mandments. He called the colonel in
sincere and declared the country
should stand by Taft because he is
"a gentleman, a diplomat and a
statesman; because he is doing the
worlds work, and because he is not a
liar, d blackguard, or a demagogue."