davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
Why He Quit.

Omaha, Neb, Sept. 21.-A defense
Of his action in quitting the republi-
can party and taking the lead in for
nation of new party was made yes
terday by Colonel Roosevelt. He said
he had been urged to remain in the
republican party. but that "the only
way you can reform that kind of
men is with a club" In justification
Of his action he declared that the re-
publican managers were now ''be-
having worse than they behaved be-
fore"
Colonel Roosevelt spent the day in
Nebraska. He made his first speech
at Oxford. The colonel Travelled in
9 leisurely way across the plains Of
Nebraska with a speech for every
stop. At Lincoln he spent three
put in the evening in Omaha speak
ing before two large gatherings.
1t was at Lincoln that Colonel
Roosevelt spoke Of his decision to
leave the republican party. On the
main floor was cheering squad from
the University Of Nebraska who ex-
hausted thei rrepertoire Of yells be-
fore Colonel Roosevelt had a chance
to speak. He began by saying that
Victor Rosewater Of Omaha, former
republican national committeeman,
CSOAC lho ASCOA oohd Qol0SdIoS to the
republican convention just as effec-
lively as II the delegates had been
thrown out"
He attacked leaders Of the repub-
Mcan party, adding:
"Imagine Abraham Lincoln in the
company of Barnes and Penrose and
the other minor people,"
1T has been said" he continued.
"'Oh, we'll. Of course this is bad but
you should stay in the party and re-
form 1t. The only way you can re-
form that kind Of men, is with a
club
"Look at what the republican ma
tional committee is doing at this mo-
ment. It is seating the men who
were beaten at the primaries last
spring. In New Jersey we beat
Franklin Murphy. The people put
him out and the national committee
put him back. In Massachusetts we
beat Mr.. Crane for delegate by H.
900 votes. The people threw him
out. The national committee put him
back. In Kansas we carried the pri-
maries with a sweep. We threw Mr..
Mulvane out and the national COM
mittee put him back. The committee
has not put Penrose and Rosewater
back yet, but they will get back.
The national committee is the one
which will handle the republican ma
tional convention in 1915. They are
already behaving worse than they be-
haved before. There is hope for any
one who does shameful thing and
is then ashamed Of 1t, but for those
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
KNOX STARTS HOME.

Toxic. Sept. 21.-Philander c. Knox.
secretary of state and ambassador of
the United States at the funeral Of the
late Japanese ruler. and Mrs. Knox
left Toxic at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon for Yokhama on their way to the
United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
johnson in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 21.-Goyer-
nor johnson entered the home CITY
Of President Taft last night and told
his fellow townsmen that the nations
chief executive will run third in the
coming election.
Each day." said the vice presiden-
tial candidate. ut becomes more evil
dent to one that Mr.. Taft is entirely
eliminated from this fight. now
have visited eighteen states and ev-
erywhere the sentiment is the same.
I think he will finish third.
"And now with the president elm
mated you will choose between two
candidates. You have the democratic
candidate on one hand and the pro-
gressive candidate, our fighting leader
on the other.
"Mr. Wilson is a man for whom !
have naught but words of commenda-
tion. He may be very fine gentleman
but do not say that he is untried.
His strength In a great crisis has not
been shown.
1T is almost unnecessary for me to
say anything Of what our leader,
Theodore Roosevelt. has done. He
has won every fight he ever entered.
Sometimes with the big stick. it is
true. but he has always won.
There you have the men and you
also have the platforms. Ours prom
ises certain definite things and does
not indulge in academic and untried
theories. OF the other 1t is unneces-
sary to speak. You have your
choice"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
Wisconsin IS
FOR SUFFRAGE
Mrs. La Toilette Says Re-
publican Platform of that
State so Declares.

Dond Du Lac. Wis, Sept. 21.-Mrs.
LaFollette. the wist Of the senator, in
a woman's suffrage address here last
night declared no matter what others
might do, the republican platform
convention at Madison did endorse
woman suffrage. Mrs. LaFollette ad-
dressed a packed house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Washington. Sept. 21.-Forage poi
soning. which has caused heavy NOR
tality among the horses of Kansas and
Nebraska. was reported prevalent IL
South Dakota today. in advices to the
horses are affected in the southern
part of the state and government ex.
perts will go to the scene at once
More cases have been reported ir
Kansas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
MAN AND WOMAN
DEAD IN EVIDENT.
SUICIDE PACT

Calgary, Sept. 21.-Clasped in
each others arms in their room
at the Queens hotel here q man
and woman registering rs Mr..
and Mrs. W.. lnthout, were
found dead by the police who
broke open the door at mid.
night. Death had been caused
by revolver shots inflicted as q
result, apparently, OF a suicide
pact. Letters in the dead mans
pocket indicate that he has q
brother at Freewater, Ore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21

Washington. Sept. 21.-A number
OF Virginia boys and girls have just
returned to their homes after three
day sightseeing trip In the capital.
The entire expenses of the trip wero
paid for from their earnings In work
ing land at an agricultural school.
DIR. p. p. Claxton. United States COM
missioner of education. commenting
on the experiment. said: Real farm.
ing did 1t. The money earned from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
STILL HUNTING.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-Acting Chief
Police Schuettler in charge Of the
search for the two Canadian bank
robbers who eluded arrest here, de-
clared today he believed the robbers
had left Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21

" no shame the door Of hope

who know no shame the door Of hope
Colonel Roosevelt then turned to
the democratic party, speaking Of
William J. Bryan and criticising the
position Of Governor Wilson.
"One Of the prominent features of
this campaign" he said, has been
that Mr.. Bryan mas said We have
stolen our issues from the democratic
platform: Stole tho democratic plat
form? I would not have It as a gift.
when he spoke .of the democratic
platform. He said 1t was not a pro-
gram. Mr.. Wilson said the other
day that he did not expect to see the
democratic platform adopted. Well,
I don't expect to see it, .....
Colonel Roosevelt said Governor
Wilson had expressed platonic at
tachment to the progressive platform
but that by his utterances and his
party's platform he was welded to a
theory Of government which would
make It impossible. for him, II he
were elected, to carry out the pro-
gressive principles. Saying that Gov
ernor Wilson had declared in favor
OF Limitation Of the power Of govern
ment. he continues:
Mr.. Wilson's sentiment is the SEN
CbAnt which will excite more en-
r. lsiastic applause in Wall street
than any other he could have uttered.
It means that every man and woman
borne down in the struggle cannot
be helped by such means as We pro-
pose, because. forsooth Of a theory of
past centuries which has no appiica-
ton to the present time, that we
must preserve our liberty through
limiting the powers of government" Z"
Colonel Roosevelt said Governor
Wilson's theories must have been TAX.
en- from the school room, "but," he
!continued, mo academic theory will
prevent US from doing elemental jus.
tice."
"If the democrats should win." he
added. whoever the democratic pres.
ident might be, the congress would
be the same old congress chosen by
the same old set Of BOSSES"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21

Continued on page s.)
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
GOVERNMENT WANTS
OLD TEXTBOOKS TO
ADD TO COLLECTION

The United States Government wants
you to give 1t any old or rare textbooks
that you may have and can't use.
The United States Bureau Of Educa-
ton is trying TO get together the finest
possible collection OF textbooks in Eng
lish. French, German, Spanish. italian.
Scandinavian. Dutch, and Greek Ian
guages published within the last two
centuries, and hopes that possibly some
of the many educators and Investigators
who have been recipients of the govern
ments bounty by receiving valuable doc
uments in the past may return the com
pltunent now with an occasional textbook
Of by-gone days.
An antIauated speller or musty
xenophon may be just the book needed
TO fiIl an important gap in textbook MIS-
tory. The Library OF Congress is aiding
in the task, and the Bureau would appre-
ciate gifts from individuals as well.
when this library is complete" says
Commissioner OF Education Claxton. 1T
should become the mecca OF all students
Of this phase of education"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
sUFFRAGETTE GUILTY.
Maud Malone, Who interrupted
wilson's speech, in Police Court.

Maud Malone, Who interrupted
wilson's Speech, i'm Police Court.
New York, Nov. l2.-Maud Malone, mil
itant suffragette. was arraigned in the
Special Sessions Court in Brooklyn to-day
on the charge Of having disturbed the
Wilson mass meeting in the Brooklyn
Academy of Music on October 19. After
hearing the testimony of a dozen wit
nesses the court pronounced Miss Malone
guilty, but announced that mo stigma
would attach to Miss Malone as a result
OF the finding"
II was shown that Miss Malone had
interrupted Gov. Wilson in the midst
of his address with. the query, What
about woman's SUFFRAGE" She persisted
in trying to get a reply to the question
until the meeting was in an uproar and
was finally elected by force. Gov. Will
son expressed great distress over the in
cident.
Miss Malone had issued invitations for
the public to attend this hearing. About
two score suffragettes responded.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
MANY NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
Department of Public Ii.
brary Has Been Enlarged. -

The Industrial department Of the Pub
lie Library has recently been enlarged
by the addition by many new books on
scientific. industrial and mechanical sub
jects. Some of these books are reference
books to be used only in the library. but
most may be borrowed for reading in
the home or ONCE.
The officials Of the library are doing
everything in their-power to encourage
the use Of this room by all classes, and
the subjects covered are aeronautics.
boiler making. bookkeeping, electricity,
railroading. salesmanship. steam engines,
the telephone and telegraph. woodwork,
and many similar subjects
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
ROB POST-0FFICE.
Burglary Get Away with $1,000 in
Liverpool, n. Y.

Syracuse, n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE post-of-
fee at Liverpool. five miles from this
city. was robbed early this morning. The
safe was blown open with nitroglycerin.
and in the neighborhood of 5000 in
stamps, cash, and post-office savings de-
posits, and deposit slips were stolen.
The burglars went to the village in a
high-powered automobile. and after the
safe had been wrecked, made their escape
in the car. Police officers think that the
work was done by band that has been
operating with the aid of an automobile
in this section OF the State. Several small
post offlces have been robbed during the
last few days, the burglars employing
the same methods as were used at the
Liverpool ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
HUNDREDS GREET PRELATE.
Archbishop RoEdesPvInsky, of Rus
sia, Arrives In New York.

New York, Nov. 12.-More than 100
Russians, priests in the Greek Orthodox
Church, the Catholic Church Of Russia,
were at the pier in Brooklyn to-day to
welcome home Archbishop Alexander
PIaton Rozdespvinsky, who has been WIS.,
iting in Russia.
The archbishop is head of the church
In the United States, Canada, and Alas
ka. Among those who were on hand to
greet the archbishop were two priests
from Alaska, Father Alexander and
Father Krstomtrominos. The latter has
been in charge of the work Of the church
in Sitka.
The archbishop brought back with him
two pictures, centuries old, from the old
monastery Of Pochaef. In Southern Rus
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
Mrs. Drouillard
Buys Fur Coat
AtCost of $35, 900

New York. Nov. IA sable coat which
cost sS5.qOo, and which required one year
OF constant work on the part Of six fur-
riers to complete. is the latest acqnsi-
tIon Of Mrs. ]. Pierre Drouillard. OF zoos
Eifth Avenue, whose hobby Is expensive
furs, IL became known to-day.
Mrs. DrouilIsrds garment IL fifty-seven
inches long and weighs even-pounds. The
skins are exQuisitely matched. Furrters
combed every part Of Europe in getting
material for the new coat.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
Named director Of Navy Yards.

Owing to the Forthcoming retirement Of
Rear Admiral Albert B. willitts. Director
Of Navy Yards. Capt. BentsEnin C. Bry-
ant. now al the PhiiRasisSiS Navy Yard,
has been appointed HE ssss'I-=nr. This
position Is one crsAtus by Secretary Mey-
er for the purpose .; >, 9st'Cing greater
uniformity and efficiency Of management
Of navy yards
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Among the new arrivals at the
Brighton are Mr.. and Mrs. B. W.
Robatts, of Chicago. ILL.,; Mr.. J. A. Whit
field, of Washington: Miss J. n. Marley.
of West Virginia; Mr.. and Miss A. JEFF
fiery and Mr.. Harry Jeffery, Of London.
England, and Mr.. J. X. Jenning, Of New
Haven, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Miss Sophy Johnston, who spent the
last fortnight in Morristown, N. J., has
returned to the city and Joined Mr.. and
Mrs. James Marion Johnston at their
home in Twentieth Street,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Miss Bessie Ribbey is spending the
autumn and early winter in Yokohama,
Japan. :
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Knox
have returned to Washington from their
country place at Valley Forge, Pa, where
they spent last Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Miss Isabel Magruder has returned to
Washington and Joined her father, Or.
Alex +. Magruder and Mrs. Magruder,
at their residence in Jefferson Place.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Rear Admiral Homer R. Stanford, U.
s. N. and Mrs. Stanford have given up
the apartment in the Brighton. which
they have occupied, and have leased one
at the Dresden for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Miss Natalie Magruder has returned
to Washington from New York, where
she has been visiting friends during the
last fortnight.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard enter
tanned box party at the Belasco on
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Mrs. Champ Clark has returned to
Washington from Bowling Green. Mo.
The Speaker will join her at the end of
two weeks in their apartment in Six
teenth Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By United States Soldiers Home Band
Orchestrs, John S. NJ. Zimmerman director.
in Stanley Hall. at so p. N.
March, The Spirit Of Indspendence''
Holman
Overture. Poet and Peasant" .........suppe
Nocturne, op ). No. 2...............k arg1non
Grand srle-ioo ''I.ohenr4n" Wagner
Rag Oddly. Haunting Rsg''......LenzbeET
EXCERPTS from The Wedding Trip.
De RoTen
Waltz suite. Wedding Of the Winds.
Hall
The Star spanGled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Rear Admiral Charles II. Davis, L. s.
N, retired. and Mrs Davis have returned
from Newport. r. l.. where they spent
the summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Mrs John C. Fremont gave a delightful
tea at her home in R Street yesterday
in honor Of her house guest. Mrs.
Churchill Candee. o.. - e..
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Won L. Meyer and the Misses Meyer have
returned to Washington and opened their
residence in Scott Circle for the winter,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Rear Admiral Willard Brownson, L. S.
N, retired. and Mrs Brownson are in
New York en- route for Washington, hsv-
ing closed their summer home in New
port r. ].
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Mrs. Clarence Edwards, wife Of Brig.
Gen. Edwards, U. S. A, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. A. A. Porter,
at her home in Niagara Falls, N. Y,
has gone to New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Gen. Theodore Bingham, U. S. A., re-
tired. is spending a few days at the
Grafton.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Senator and Mrs. George Cabot Lodge
will give the first formal ball OF the
Boston season In honor OF their grand
daughter. Miss Constance Gardner. at the
Copley Plaza Hotel Previous to the
dance Senator and Mrs. Lodge will give
her a dinner party at the Somerset Club,
when the other guests will be some Of
the seasons debutante and college men.
Miss Gardeners parents, Representative
ard Mrs. Gardner. have taken apart
;nents at the Copley Plaza and will spend
the winter in Boston.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Miss Helen II. Squire gave a luncheon
yesterday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Rebekah Wilmer. daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. william Holland Wilmer, in her
apartment at the Don Carlos. The other
guests invited TO meet the popular debu-
tante were Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Miss
Hildegrade Nagel. Miss Margaret Perrin,
Miss Ethel Noyes, Miss Martha Bowers.
and Miss Sophy Johnston.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Nine Gronitch, wife of the Servian
Minister to London, who has been stop
ping at the Grafton. has gone to Balti-
more TO raise funds for the Red Cross
in the Balkan war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson enter
tanned informally at dinner last night.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Kimball have
leased the residence Of Miss Mary Will
cox in Corcoran Street for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Legare have
returned from Europe and have opened
their residence in Farragut Square for
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorf have returned to WASH
ington from New York. where they went
to attend the opera and keep other social
engagements.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12
TUNE THAT STIRRED M'KINLEY
President Forgot HabituaI Dignity
When He Listened to the Famous
Air Of the South.

Leopold Bracony, an Italian sculp-
tor, once spent six weeks at the
White House engaged In modelling a
bust of the late President Mckinley.
Engaged in similar work he has been
In close association with many famous
men, both in this country and in Eu-
rope, but he declares he never met
more kindly man than Mr.. Mckinley,
and at the same time more dignitied
man.
only once" he said the other day,
during my long stay at the White
House did I see the late president In
an attitude that was not dign1tied, but
1t was only for an instant. We were
in room in the White House which
opened onto a balcony. The pres1-
dent was to address a delegation OF
southern men and was waiting near
the door leading to the balcony for
the delegation to draw up in front. Be-
sides the president there were in the
room two army officers, Mrs. McIxln-
ley and myself.
Presently we heard the band that
was leading the delegation. Mr.. Nc
K1nley threw back his shoulders,
stood erect and placed his hand upon
his breast between the buttons of his
frock coat and was ready to step out
at q signal to be given him by one Of
the army officers when all was ready.
1.-THE band drew closer and then the
air 1t was playing could be- disttn-
guished. It was Dixie When the
president heard the music he listened
intently moment, and then, wav-
ing his arms in time to the music, he
began to pirouette around the room,
hummfng the air as he went. "
well, we'll, we'll, William!' ex.
claimed Mrs. Mckinley, In q semi
humorous, semi-shocked tone. At once
Mr.. Mckinley stopped; assumed the
stately, dignified position that was his
habit, and then, getting the signal,
stepped out on the balcony with his
hand thrust into the breast OF his
coat % "a,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
APRIL -

1713-Abbe Raynal, noted
French historian of America, born.
Died March 6, 1893.
1777-Henry Clay, famous states
man, born in Virginia. Died in
Washington, D. c., June 20, 1852.
17S2-Admiral Rodney's English
fleet defeated the French fleet under
Comte de Grasse in great battle in
West Indian waters.
1738-The first power-loom was
set up in Philadelphia.
1S54-The town of San Salvador
destroyed by an earthquake.
1861-Bombardm of Fort Sum-
ter commenced by the Confederates.
1S64-Fort Pillow. Tennessee,
captured by the Confederates under
Gen. Forrest.
1865-Mobile evacuated by the
Confederates.
1S9S-Cardinal Taschereau, arch
bishop of Quebec, died. Born Feb.
II, 1920.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12
THIS IS MY GATH BIRTHDAY"
Bishop Millspaugh

Rt. Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh,
Episcopal bishop of Kansas, who has
asked for the election of coadjutor
to assist him in his duties, was born
In Nichols, N. Y, April -, 1913.
lie graduated at Shattuck, Faribault,
Mimi, in 1870, and spent the next
three years in the study of theology
at the Seabury Divinity school. He
was ordained priest of the Profess
tant Episcopal church in 1874 and
for several years thereafter was en-
gagged in missionary work in Mime
sofa. From 1875 to 1886 he was
dean of the cathedral in Omaha. In
1886 he became rector of st. Paul's
church in Minneapolis In 1895 he
went to Topeka as dean of Grace
Cathedral in that city and shortly
afterward he was elected bishop Of
Kansas to succeed Bishop Elisha
Smith Thomas.
Congratulations to:
Rt. Rev. Charles C. Grafton, Epis-
copal bishop of Fond du Lac, eighty
two years old today.
Gen. Grenvill M. Dodge, one of the
few surviving corps commanders Of
the Union army, eighty-one year old
today.
Rt. Rev. Arthur G. A. Hall, Epis-
coral bishop of Vermont, sixty-fve
years old today.
John Hicks, publisher of the Osh-
kcsh Northwestern and former Unit
ed States minister to Peru and Chile,
sixty five years old today.
Luke Lea of Tennessee, the young
est member OF the United States Sen
ate, thirty-three years old today.