davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
WILL QUIT IN TINE.

Santo Domingo. Nov. 32.-President
Eladio Victoria. II is stated on good
authority. will tender his resigna ton
at the coming session Of congress-. In
October General Victoria announced
his Intention of relinquishing the
presidency in 1914. hut this did not
meet with favor from the revolutions
lists.
In case Of his retirement a pro-
visional government will be appointed
and It Is believed Archbishop Adolfo
presidential office. The archbishop
has represented the present govern
ment In recent negotiations with the
revolutions with a view to the re.es-
tAblishment Of peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

abor convention at st. Louis and had
seen Tveitmoe there and that Tveit-
moe wanted some more explosions
to come off on the coast" said Nc
Manigal James p. said he would
IKE to go out and do the work, but
=. y: objected. saving they were look
ing Tor man Of his description on the
coast and 1t would he good idea for
stranger to do the jobs and get back
east as soon as possible and then the
authorities would think their man was
still in Los Angeles. He said ] was to
cause three explosions--the Times
AUXILIARY plant tfttr;Bake iron works
and the LleNel!yrf iron works. He
SAT- said put a good niess- Of 1t under the
to the list of dead. THEY'VE been
questioning Tveitmne and Anton Joh-
annsen out there. and we'll throw them
off the track
He also told me to fix up some
Kind of suitcase with bomb in it
so that 1t would explode when any,
body opened II. He remembered how
the bombs AT General Otis and Mr..
Ieehandlaar's houses on the morning
of the Times explosion had failed to
work and the evidence was in the
hands of the authorities. He wanted
1t fixed SO that if the police got hold
of my bombs there wouldn't be much
OF the bombs left after they were
opened.
II left indianapolis with twelve
quarts of nitroglyeerine December 8.
going by way of Chicago. Salt Lake
City and Ogden. Four days later I
arrived in Los Angeles and had buried
the explosive in a gravel pit near the
river. l looked over the three plants
! was to blow up and found that ak
but the Llewellyn iron works We're
too heavily 'arded. On Christmas
eve. going into the Llewellyn grounds,
a dynamite cap exploded and injured
my hand. That put me out of humor.
so l placed the twelve quarts all in
one spot and set it for 2 o'clock the
next morning.
Then went to San Francisco and
called at Labor Temple. There I met
Clancy. He appeared about to faint
when l said jokingly, I've come t.
get the Los Angeles dvnamiter.' for
he had been reading about the en-
plosion. When he learned who 1 was
he became calm. We talked about
James b. and about Michael J. Young
of Boston. as being mutual friends.
He said Tveitmoc was out. but he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
C0ASTW|SE ORDER
IS REVERSED
Canal Material May be Car
ried in Foreign Bot
toms Now.

Washington Nov. 22.-With a delay
of perhaps a year in the completion
of the Panama canal in prospect un-
less foreign vessels are allowed to
continue carrying material and sup
plies to the canal zone the interstate e
commerce commission today decided
to modify its recent administration
ruling that shipments destined from
points In the United States to Porto
Rico. the canal zone or the Philippine
islands. are coastwise shipments"
The precise terms Of the modified
order are not vet available, hut they
Will amount practically to withdraw
al Of the order.
sion was recognized instantly as of
vital importance to. vessel owners
throughout the world. Under the
statutes Of this country. coastwise
shipping may be carried only in
American vessels. The commerce he
tween the United States and the ca :
nal zone. Porto Rico and the Philip
pines now is carried largely by steam
ers or sailing vessels flying foreign
flags.
BY the terms Of the commissions
ruling, shipments to the territories
named could be carried only in Amer
joyously ny American shiphuilders.
one Of whom informed the commits.
sion yesterday that It would mean
the doubling of the capacity of his
ship yard.
The government itself. however,
and particularly the isthmian canal
commission was thrown into a COM
motion by the ruling. The matter
was presented Immediately to the
commission with the statement that
the ruling. IL It should stand. would
he heavy blow to the construction
of the Panama canal. delaying its
completion. Probably for year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
RUSH PIE COUNTER
Patriotic Democrats Anxious to Serve
GoYernmenf-fOr Ray

NOVcFIlu1euV-lOF f-dy.
Washington. Nov. ga deluge of
demands for opportunity to serve the
government-with Proper emolu-
ments-is all but swamping the ad-
vance guard of democratic congress-
men in Washington. Thousands Of
letters asking for government employ
ment have been received and the
senate and house postoffices are work.
ing overtime handling the mail.
Speaker Champ Clark is keeping
four stenographers busy debating re-
plies to applications for positions un-
der the incoming administration. The
speakers clerks estimate that during
the brief time since his return to
Washington he has answered several
thousand such letters.
While the speaker has received a
greater number of applications than
any one else, there has been no lack
of letters to other members Of con-
gress who have reached Washington.
II have received about thousand
letters in the past four days and they
still are coming" said Representa-
tive Henry, chairman Of the house
rules committee today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
NEW MODERN
WOODMAN RATES
ARE EXCESSIVE
Illinois Court Perpetually
Enjoins Levying of Same
by Head Camp.
MEMBERS CANNOT Be SUSPENDED
FOR REFUSING TO PAY INCREASE
Court Holds New Rates Are Excessiv.
and Unnecessary-Minne Cour.
Says Insurgents Can Not Dew Al,
sessment to Fight the Case.

Springfield. ILL.,. Nov .e2.-Hold,ns
that the new Modern woodmen rates
adopted by the head camp are exces-
sive and unnecessary. Judge Shirley
OF the Sangamon circuit court today
granted perpetual injunction. re-
straining the head camp from putting
the rates into effect and restraining
the officers from declaring delinquent
any member refusing to pay the new
rates.
The injunction is sweeping az the
organization is an Illinois CORPORATION
having camps over the United States
and Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
WANTS. OPEN HEARTNc

Washington. Nov. 2c.-Attornev
General Wickersham will carry to
congress his fight against the action
of the United States district court at
Boston in ordering the hearings Of
the civil antitrust suit against the
United Shoe Machinery company to
he held behind closed doors. In his
annual report to he submitted upon
the opening Of congress- tho attorney
general will urge immediate legisla-
tion compelling open hearing in anti
trust cases.
1t Ia the first time that an antitrust
suit has been ordered heard in private.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
FOR DIRECT ELECTION.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
Works of California will introduce
resolution, when congress recon-
venes, for the amendment Of the con-
stitution providing for the election of
president and vice president by direct
vote of the people, The senator will
urge in support of the measure that
in addition to its directness, 1t would
have an advantage over the present
method in that it would avoid the
possibility Of presidential election
by the house or vice presidential
election by the senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
Consul Not Killed.

Belgrade. Nov. 22.-The newspa-
pers Stampa and Pravda assert that
the much-sought-for Austrian consul.
Procheska. passed through Belgrade
on Saturday for Vienna. Witnesses.
they add. can be produced who saw
him on that day and talked with him.
Asked to Take Action.
Chicago. Nov. 22.-The United
States government today was asked
to take action to protect Jews in
Turkey against slaughter by the
Greek conquerors.
The appeal was made by Adolf
Kraus. international president of the
B'Nai FIRTH.
Mr.. Kraus forwarded to the state
department at Washington the text
Of a cable message which he received
during the afternoon from Constant
inople a few hours after reported
massa ere of Jews in Saloniki.
The cable dispatch to Mr.. Kraus
read:
"In saloniki the Greeks are plum
dering the Jewish quarter. descretting
the synagogues and outraging the
women. The German and French
governments have protested at
Athens. We pray YOU to urge the
United States government to act.
-"R'noi R'rjth F"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
S|ONA ALLEN GOT
Fifteen YEARS
Found Guilty of Second De-
gree Murder for Shooting
up Hillsville Court.

wytheville, Va. Nov. 22.-sidna Al
len, the leader of the gang that shot
up the Hillsville court house, killing
five. was found guilty of murder in
the second degree for killing Judge
Massie. The jury fixed the penalty at
fifteen years in the penitentiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

consisted Of lengthy address by
Schrank to the commissioners He
apologizing for causing any un.
pleasantness In asking them to pass
a verdict. saying the matter should
be tried "in a higher than earthly
court"
He then reviews his delusions,
claiming to have looked into the dy.
Ing eyes of President Mckinley.
When the voice told me avenge his
death. j wanted to die for my country
and republicanism and teach a lesson
to the world that no president should
asoire to third term
Schrank probably will he commit
ted to the Northern hospital for the
insane at Oshkosh by Municipal
Judge Backus late today
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
KILLED Man IN
JEALOUS RAGE
Attempt Maize to Destroy
Body Failed and Murder
er Confe$ses Crime.

Warsaw. N. r. Nov. 22.--Althose
Prince, who was arrested yesterday
in connection with the murder Of
Frank Bentley is said to have con-
fessed to Sheriff Bauer today that he
committed the crime. The sheriff
says Prince told him no had known
for some time of the attention Bentley
had shown Mrs. Prince and that he
killed him In a jealous frenzy.
Bentley's body was found yester-
day buried in a shallow grave on the
farm. Both legs had been chopped
off near the hips and nm effort had
been made to destroy the body by fire.
Prince asserted he first shot Bentley
With the latter's revolver then throw
ing the weapon in lake a mile away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
HORSESHOE WAS
D0UBEE:::EMBLEM
.....
Lucky for Burglars But Un-
lucky for Owners of
Jewelry Store.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-Burglars hurled
horseshoes wrapped in newspapers
through the window Of the Berg and
company jewelry. store on Michigan
avenue today and escaped with Jew
elry valued at $2.50O. It Is the fourth
time the establishment has been rob-
bed in a similar manner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
Insnrrents H,4

st. Paul. Nov. 22.-The supreme
court decided today that the Modern
Woodmen camps not Incorporated
cannot by mandamus compel their Of
hcers to levy assessments or issue war
rants on the funds Of the camps to
fight the increase in rates ordered by
the head camp. This Is considered q
blow to the insurgents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
AGED II1nGE DEAn

Eleazer Wakeley. sos Years 'ISse old. fore
mer associate justice Of the Nebraska
supreme court, died this afternoon.
after an illness of several weeks.
Judge Wakeley was a native of Cort-
land county. New York. He came
to Nebraska in 1857.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
Retailated ON Populace.

! Athens, Nov. 22.-The Athens
newspapers print report published
in Saloniki alleging that the Bulgari-
an officers at Serres. on the ground
that they had been insulted by the
Turkish populace. ordered the troops
to fire, with the result that 500 per-
sons We're killed or wounded.
According to Information from jan
ina. the consuls after conference at
the Russian consulate have advised
the governor to surrunder in order to
avoid unnecessary hloodshed.
today with 1000 Turkish prisoners
from Saloniki.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
Turkey Defiant.

London, Nov. 22.-COme anu ldke
them." the defiant reply of the Turks
Balkan nations for the evacuation Of
the line of Notifications at Tchatalja
in front of Constantinople. is not be-
lieved in diplomatic circles necessarily
to mean the end of the negotiation for
an armistice even though the fighting
has heen resumed.
From Sofia comes word today that
the victorious invaders are likely to
modify their conditions.
The European powers at the same
time are exerting themselves to in
duce the nations composing the Bal
kan league to bring their terms more
into line with the facts of the situa-
ton and to arrange treaty which
will give them all they have con-
quered but will leave out that which
has not been conquered.
trous experiences. the Turkish army
evidently now considers itself in a
more favorable position. Military cN-
perts here sec in the temporary fail
ure of the Bulgarians to rush into
Constantinople the signs of reaction
among the invaders after their sus-
tained efforts of the past month.
In view of the fact that the Otto
man capital. even If captured. must
ultimately be evacuated in accord
aace with the decree of the great
powers, 1t appears that the allies have
nothing to gain by insisting on the
surrender Of the lines which form
virtually the gates of the city. Hence,
the hope is expressed by diplomats.
that this demand may be withdrawn.
In which case it Is thought that
Turkey, recognizing that she has no
prospect of taking the offensive for
the recovery of her lost territory,
would quickly conclude she has moth
ing to gain by continuing the con-
flict. She would perhaps agree to en-
ter into negotiations on a basis of the
surrender of all but Il reasonable strip
of territory at the back of Constantine
ople, the Dardanelles and the Bos-
phorus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

ssss s's'. 80 .
North Dakota: Generally fair q
tonight and Saturday. Warmer !
in east portion. 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
Meant Surrender of Posi-.
tions With no Right to
Renew Hostilities.
TAKING OF CONsJAMJ|NOPlE
Wou| 9; .pR0F|TLEss
Powers Would not Permit t,.~ Socie,
to Hold II Permanent Even II Car,
tured-New Terms May be S,ibmit-
ted by States.

Constantinople, Nov. 22.-The re-
lection by Turkey of the conditions
offered for an armistice between the
opposing armies has been communi-
Gated the Bulgarian government. One
Of the causes for the rejection was
the opinion held in official circles in
Constantinople that the conditions
proposed by the allies deprived the
Turks of the possibility Of resuming
hostilities in the event Of the pleni-
potentiaries failing to settle the
terms. This, from the Turkish point
of view. meant no armistice at all.
Such conditions. it is held here, are
only made when it is a question Of
the preliminaries of peace. and by ac-
cepting such terms ss those present
ed by the allies Turkey would he
binding herself hand and foot. 1t Is
further insisted Turkey has not sunk
to that degree of impotency which
would compel her to accept such con-
ditions.
The terms stipulated by the Balkan
states provided for the surrender of
Adrianople with its garrison. for the
evacua tion Of the Tchatalja lines in
front of Conta tantinople and for the
surrender of Suutari. DURANGO and
Dibra. No mention was made Of
Constantinople or the Dardenelles.
The Turkish cruiser Hamidish ar
rived here this morning In tow of
warship. down by the stern. where
she apparently had been struck by a
torpedo. She was at once docked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06
Gen. 0R0zC0
WANTED PAY
Gives His Reasons for Turn
ing on Madero.

City Of Mexico, March CIT Is an.
nounced that General Pasquai Orozco
deserted President Madero because the
latter failed to pay him for his sery-
ices In the last year.
Fifty federals, including Colonel Zu-
beta. have been killed In al ambush
by rebels near Tsrreon.
All the political clubs at he capital
Signed a petition to congress asking
for the resignation OF President Ma
dero- No reply has been received.
Atlixco. an important town In the
state Of Puebla, has beenscaptured By
zapattstRs. Twenty federals and thir-
teen rebels were killed.
The German ambassador has warn
ed his co~antrynaen to leave disturbed
points In the republic.
Ei PaEo, Tex, March 6.-Antonio Sa
morio, an Ell Faso tailor, who excited
the rebel garrison by spreading the re
port In Juarez that federal troops were
coming. received q sentence to be ax
ecuted. Sentence was suspended be.
cause he IS an American citizen, but
the man has not been released.
General Salazar. who left Juarez for
chihuahua to join the forces that de
parted Sunday to the aid Of Pasqual
0rozco, reached here and with the rest
Of the rebels, nearly 5000 strong. en-
tered Chihuahua. here osu4eo anu MS
men and the people generally received
them with rejoicing. Pancho Villa and
bis loyal force Is just outside Chihua
hua.
A train load of American refugees
from chihuahua has arrived here. the
first from that place In many weeks.
A train bearing $50 refugees from
Pearson. Mexico, reached .Iuarez on the
Mexican Northwestern railroad. which
the rebels are permitting to operate
regularly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06

New York March 4.
BUTTER Very firm: receipts. s.sos
packages: creamery. specials. per ID. sic:
extras. 30tsc.. frsts. 7sisaaDc. seconds. 9fa
2sc.: thirds. 2sa 2Tc.; held flrsts.s Zoe zsisc. :
seconds. 27ska 2sssc,: thirds. s5a2sc.: state
dairy. tubs. finest. 2stkaaoc.: good to prime.
z7a1Sc namon to fair, asa2sc.; process.
specials z7ag7tkc.: extras. 2sAc.: nrsts. ia
z654o.; seconds. 2Aa241hc.. factory. current
make. frsts. &c. secoads. 24c.: thirds, ia
251fs.s packing stock. current make. No q
22~a7ae. No, 3. zoa2lhc
CHEESE Firm: receipts. SEA boxes:
state whole milk. held. specials. white.
per H.. tsc- colorad. I8c. average fancy.
white. i7Ac.; colored. f7Ec.. winter made.
calored. ia1saIzc.: undergradea. igaiTc.
daisies. fall and earlier. best. fs4c. stats
xkims. winter MAIDS. specials. whiss. li5c. ;
coiored. 1sMc.: fair to choice, i~zssai4c.;
undergrades. nominal. 7hsl2c
EGGS Steady receipts. q. ia cases:
fresh gathered. extras per dcx., Ma28c, !;
hrstz. Ac-. seconds, zsaz35fcs: dsrties. 2as
a2s4c.: chAckt. sztsc state. Psnnsyivs-
mia and nearby. hennery whites. fancy.
large. 1lc.: fstr to good. zazde.: h.nnery
browns. aBs2so.: gathered brown and mtx-
Cd c0iurs. z4c.
DRESSED POULTRY = Steady: fresh
killed. turkeys. dry packed. western. Der
10, isazic.s chickens. dry packed. Fshila-
dsipnis broilera. 30a3Sc. capons, Philadei.'
phia. large. ebs17c.: sosls. dry packed.
westarn. boxes. lssAa1sc.: bills. isaisssc.
OLD ROSTERS. IaaIzAc.: squads. whsts. per
cczs @-as.sos dark. 800: frozen. furkeys.
no. l. Hate No. z liable: chick sua
b~foilers. milk fed. aaaasc.: corn ted a.
Sc roasters. milk fed. saa2lc.: corr, fes
isslsc.; scwis, I 10 t<lbs each. 5Slxxssc /.
old roozteTa. l2alflgsc. 6nelsg. Ma i vsa
aSn.; ksase. Nes / .I6e-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06
NEW BLOW AT
SUFFRAGETTES
Government Makes Arrests
on Conspiracy Charges.

London, March GA new and deter
mined stand against the suffragettes
was put In operation by the govern
men by issuing warrants and arrest
ing leaders OF the movement IN CON
spiracy charges. for which a prison
term OF seven years may be imposed
upon conviction. Inspector MCCARTHY
and a large number Of detectives raid
ed the headquarters of the Women's
Social and Political union.
They were armed with warrants for
the arrest of Mr.. and Mrs Pethick
Lawrence and Miss Ehristabel Pank-
hurst. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence were
arrested Immediately. but Miss Pank-
hurst was not present. The Lawrences
were taken to Bow street police court
Miss Pankhurst was arrested this
morning.
The specific charge against the per-
son arrested Is conspiring to incite
certain persons to commit malicious
damage to property. 1t ID understood
that warrants have been issued for
other leaders.
Meanwhile a section Of detectives
took formal possession of the offices OF
the union and seized all the books and
papers, which are now being examined
Miss Vaughan. the assistant editor OF
the suffragette paper Votes For Wo-
men. was present in the uuion rooms,
bnt was not arrested. TO an interview
er she said that IL the government
thought 1t was going to crush the wo-
men by making arrests and charging
them with conspiracy 1t was greatly
mistaken. On the contrary. this action
would bring an immense accession Of
supporters to the militant movement.
The action By the police was the re-
suit OF Prime Minister Asquith's 0
E-~.t1-c1 with ihr attorney general,
The exact line OF procedure against
the union bias not yet been Indicated.
but 1t is assumed that 1t viii include
the attachment Of the funds Of the or
g~anization, which. 1t Is claimed. amount
to S50o.0UO.
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst. who is
now In Holloway jail. is included in
the conspiracy Indictment with the
others
The maximum penalty. II convicted
under the conspiracy charge. Ia seven
years Imprisonment at penal servi
tudc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06
TALES AFFECTED MRS. TAFT.


Heard Strike inquiry.
Warrington, March 0.-The city au
thorities Of Lawrence, Mass began
their defense against the charges that
the police and militia had brutally
treated men. women and children
strikers In the course Of the wooden
mill strike.
Mrs. TAFT. wife Of the president was
an ~interesfed listener fer an hour or 30
From the lips Of Z young woman
Sunday school teacher Of PhilA4elphia
Mrs. Taft heard how the policemen
had torn apart mothers and children
when mn attempt was made to take
the children from the strike ridden
city to the refuge offered them In Phil
adeiphia and how women prisoners In
q patrol wagon ere dubbed Tbs
stories affected her ~notacsabiy.
G. r. Lynch. commissioner sf public
safety In La wrenee. declared that the
poltre interference was based on tbs
belief that the parentE' consent had not
been obtained.
~ 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06

Chicago. March B.-Secretary OF War
Henry L. stimson delivered here his
promised address on his position III
the coming presidential nomination
struggle. 1t was q strong advocacy OF
the nomination Of President TAFT.
Mir. stirason was inclined to parrsx
questions as to what Colonel Roose.
velt had or had not told him about d
third term matter.
Ibid you hear Colonel Roosevelt de-
clare that he would not run again.
be was asked.
~o sr'a~d 7 nevar heard hsni ssy
that replied alr, stimson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06
LOST EARRING RETURNED.

Mrs. Ralph n. Thomas Dropped Jewsl
at Opera and Woman Finds Il.
New York. March 6.-Less than
twelve hours after she had reported
it, loss to the police a diamond and
emerald earring. valued al $4,000. lost
by Mrs. Ralph n, Thomas. divorced
wife OF Frank j. Gould, was returned
to her by Mrs. Gherwin. who had
found It at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Mrs. sherwin, after seeing
the story In the papers, returned It to
the Thomas home. $40 Park venue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06
Lgvs Stock Markets.

- March g
good te choice s1ssDs8sN: coed. l.
ss veasats.u; riuys So s1aG. rs. fair.
y .seAs.S common. seas: common te TAI
puiis. Ss.3Aas. coxnraon to fat cows. sa.boa
kN: hatfsrs. s3tsas Is grssh eoxa. sisass
HOGS Rseeipsa. % leads; steady 10
strougs prime and prime snlxsd. Is y
6s9s priFaa g~saeeiufn snd heavy workers..
Sksaas.sS: fishs YprkssH. 90 pssa.
w. ssas.s as FaugAss IS Nas: stAas. Me61
sktaAF-asessRzs amals steady reeaspsn
OF CALVES. 90 hQ@a aeslvS and ~ sassss
lower gFifTs 10 atSanA. ass sessa
mixed. s4spasE@s Esaa zssixea eeea ana
wethars. 81 1Sa< %; cults 10 eeraszson. "a Ia
&bas eull& 10 shSse@ sazaAa. ss.saa7$ q. yaay-
Anz lazahz. A&A yaai ualvAs. al 6aaas 81
A@avy &sa shzu e@twaAs s@Eaz&