March 12, 1912: Daisy Low founds the Girl Guides of America, now the Girl Scouts of the USAMarch 23, 1912: USS Maine victims interred at Arlington after 14 years
The following events occurred in March 1912:
March 1, 1912: Albert Berry becomes first person to parachute from an airplane
March 1, 1912 (Friday)
Pankhurst
Emmeline Pankhurst was among 148 suffragettes who were arrested in London, after they began breaking windows in order to attract attention. At 6:00 p.m., the women, marching in favor of their right to vote, brought out rocks they had been carrying, and attacked storefronts in Westminster. "Never since plate glass was invented has there been such a smashing and shattering of it as was witnessed this evening when the suffragettes went out on a window-breaking raid in the West End of London," The New York Times wrote the next day.[1] Attacks took place on famous streets such as the Strand, Haymarket, Piccadilly, Bond Street, Oxford Street and Regent Street, and even at Prime MinisterH. H. Asquith's residence at 10 Downing Street.[1] Mrs. Pankhurst was sentenced to two months in jail, along with Mabel Tuke and Christabel Marshall.[2]
Albert Berry became the first person to make a parachute jump from an airplane in flight, leaping from above the Jefferson Barracks near St. Louis, after being taken aloft by pilot Tony Jannus. A few months earlier, Berry had been tried in connection with a lynching in Pennsylvania.[3]
The British coal miners' strike, which had started earlier in the week at one company in Derbyshire, continued to spread across the United Kingdom, with one million workers walking off the job until a fair minimum wage could be guaranteed them.[4]
RMS Olympic (left) being maneuvered into drydock in Belfast for repairs on the morning of March 2, 1912 after throwing a propeller blade. The Titanic (right) is moored at the fitting-out wharf. Olympic would sail for Southampton on the 7th, concluding the last time the two ships would be photographed together.
As rioting broke out in response to the fall of the Manchu dynasty in China, Beijing was placed under martial law. Foreign troops arrived the next day to protect the citizens of their respective nations.[6]
U.S. President William Howard Taft issued a proclamation warning American citizens to avoid visiting Mexico, and advised those who lived there to be prepared to leave.[7]
Mexican General Pascual Orozco, who had helped Francisco I. Madero win the revolution of 1911 and become President of Mexico, declared a revolt against the Madero government after having been denied a major role. Orozco and his followers, the "Orozquistas," then assisted Victoriano Huerta in overthrowing Madero.[9]
Italian forces became the first to use airships in war, as two dirigibles dropped bombs on Turkish troops encamped at Janzur, Libya from an altitude of 6,000 feet.[18]
Ecuadoran General Julio Andrade, seven weeks after suppressing the Ecuadorian rebellion, was killed by his own troops.[24]
A general strike involving thousands of tramway workers in Brisbane officially ended but many of the striking workers were fired from their jobs.[25]
Following a successful acquittal for the murder of former XIT Ranch manager Albert Boyce, Jr. in Fort Worth, Texas, cattle baron John Beal Sneed's father was shot and killed by tenant farmer R. O. Hilliard in Georgetown, Texas. Hilliard committed suicide after, leaving a note that said the killing was in retaliation of Sneed shooting Boyce in January.[26][27]
The National Biscuit Company (now Nabisco) introduced the Oreo cookie.[28][29][30] The Hydrox cookie, which also consisted of two chocolate cookies with a creme filling in-between, had been introduced by Sunshine Biscuits in 1908, but was less popular, and the brand name was changed in 1999 to "Keebler Droxies."[31]
Standard Oil of Indiana (now Amoco) increased its capital stock from one million to a record $30,000,000 following a vote by its shareholders.[39]
March 8, 1912 (Friday)
The Reichstag approved a bill to make the Imperial German Navy the greatest in the world by 1920, with construction of 60 large ships and 40 cruisers.[24] One historian[who?] noted that the new law proved to be "the death knell to any potential understanding between Britain and Germany."[citation needed] The expansion of the German Navy would be halted, and then reversed, by Germany's 1918 defeat in World War I.[40]
The German Antarctic mapping expedition, led by Wilhelm Filchner, was brought to a halt when its ship, Deutschland, became entrapped in the polar ice pack at the Weddell Sea. The ship would be trapped for eight months within the moving pack, finally breaking free on November 25, 1912, and nearly 750 miles (1,210 km) further away from Antarctica.[41]
Yuan Shikai was sworn in as the provisional President of the Republic of China.[46] Described by one historian[who?] as "a traitor to the republic just as he had betrayed the Qing" Empire,[47] Yuan would move the capital of the republic from Nanjing back to Beijing, then re-establish the monarchy in 1915 with himself as the new Emperor. Yuan would die in 1916.[48]
The provisional constitution of the Republic of China, with 56 articles, was promulgated, giving most executive power to a prime minister and cabinet. It would be replaced in 1914 with a new constitution, giving more power to President Yuan.[49]
Royal Navy submarine A-3 was raised from Portsmouth harbour, along with the remains of the 14 men who had gone down with it when it sank on February 2.[51]
The University of Hong Kong (UHK) held its first classes, starting with 70 students and a medical school. UHK's enrollment would be more than 22,000 students within 100 years.[52][53]
Abdelaziz Thâalbi, a leader of the Young Tunisians, was prosecuted for supporting a boycott against Italian-owned trams in Tunis. He was expelled from Tunisia along with three other colleagues. Two others were exiled to Tataouine in the south part of the country and another was imprisoned. The boycott continued until the head of the month.[when?][58]
Bandits Ben Kilpatrick and Ole Hobek were killed while attempting to rob a Southern Pacific train car in Sanderson, Texas. Express messenger David Trousdale used a mallet to kill Hobek when he left Kilpatrick at train's engine to check on the rear cars, then obtained guns to shoot Kilpatrick dead when he ventured back to look for his partner. Trousdale was considered a hero by many in Texas and received cash rewards from Wells Fargo, Southern Pacific Railroad and the federal government, as well as a gold watch from the passengers on the train who were held hostage during the robbery.[59]
Anarchist Antonio Dalba attempted to assassinate King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena at Alba, Italy who had been partaking of 12th anniversary of assassination of King Humbert.[61]
In Hillsville, Virginia, storekeeper Floyd Allen was found guilty of interfering with the arrest of his two nephews. As the jury foreman was announcing the recommended sentence of a year in jail and a fine, there was a gun battle in the courtroom. Dead were Carroll County Judge Thornton Massie, County Sheriff Lew Webb, County Prosecutor W. M. Foster, a juror, a witness, and a spectator, while eight others were wounded, including Allen, who would be executed the following year, along with his son Claud.[63][64]
Frederick Seddon was convicted of the 1911 poisoning murder of Eliza Barrow in a British court. He would be hanged on April 18, 1912.[17]
The P&O ocean liner Oceana, bound from London to Bombay, sank after colliding with the German barge Pisagua at Beachy Head, England. All of the 241 passengers and crew were evacuated from the ship, but nine people died when their lifeboat, first to be launched, was swamped and capsized, and another lifeboat took on so much water that it was on the verge of turning over before its occupants were saved. One author[who?] would note later that the event "surely contributed to the initial reluctance of Titanic passengers to board their lifeboats" the following month.[68][69]
After the removal of the sailors' bodies who died in its 1898 explosion, the USS Maine was towed to sea by the USS Osceola into international waters, three miles from Havana Harbor, and sunk again to a depth of 620 fathoms (roughly 3,700 feet or 1,100 meters).[70]
Despite a general amnesty proclaimed on March 11 by President Yuan Shikai, 200 rebels in China were executed at Guangzhou.[66]
Lawrence Oates, one of the five remaining members of Robert Falcon Scott's South Pole expedition, left the tent saying, "I am just going outside and may be some time."[citation needed] Captain Scott, who was already seriously ill after he and his group marched back from the South Pole, reported the event in his diary, but was not sure whether it happened on the 17th or 18th of March.[71] Oates' body was never found.[72]
In San Antonio, 26 people were killed, and another 32 injured, by the explosion of a boiler on a locomotive owned by the Southern Pacific Railroad. Most were repairmen working for the railroad, but some were local residents.[73]
U.S. Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa introduced a bill for a nationwide primary election to select presidential and vice-presidential party nominees, as well as electors, to be held on the second Monday of July prior to every presidential election, beginning with July 8, 1912, and prohibiting American political parties from holding nomination conventions.[74]
The sinking of Australian steamer SS Koombana in a cyclone killed all 150 people on board. The Adelaide Lines ship had departed Port Hedland, Western Australia, earlier in the day on a voyage to Broome. SS Koombana was accompanied by another liner, SS Bullara, when the cyclone struck them both. While the Bullara was able to reach port, Koombana was never seen again.[79][80]
Shortly after 9:00 am, an explosion at the Mine #2 of the Sans Bois Coal Company in McCurtain, Oklahoma, killed 52 men.[81]
Revolutionaries seized control of the Paraguayan capital of Asunción after two days of fighting. General Emiliano González Navero, who had been president from 1908 to 1910, took control the next day as the President of the provisional government after President Pedro Peña took refuge at the Uruguayan embassy.[17][83]
A cyclone struck Balla Balla and Port Hedland in Western Australia. Over 150 people were killed in the storm, including the loss of all passengers and crew of the coastal steamer Koombana which was presumed sunk after search crews came across floating debris that was part of the ship on April 2. The wreck has never been found.[84]
Thomas Mackenzie was elected Prime Minister of New Zealand by members of the Liberal-Labour Party, which controlled the Parliament, winning 72–9. The incumbent Premier, Sir Joseph Ward, deferred his resignation until Mackenzie could select a Cabinet.[85]
The French Chamber of Deputies passed a vote of confidence approving the nation's policies in Morocco.[17]
Women suffragettes in China occupied the National Assembly building in Nanjing.[17]
The recently recovered bones of the remaining 67 officers and men of the USS Maine, whose deaths led to the Spanish–American War, were buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Interred after fourteen years underwater, the remains, none identifiable, were placed in thirty-four coffins. In 1899, ninety-six of the crew had been buried at Arlington.[88]
An army of 6,000 rebel troops under command of Pascual Orozcodefeated around 7,000 federal soldiers at Rellano, Chihuahua, Mexico, inflicting 600 casualies while sustaining 200 themselves. The victory was a high point in the rebellion but two months later the rebels were defeated at the same location.[90]
The ambassadors of the "Four Powers" (the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany and France) presented a joint memo to the Chinese government, protesting China's recent borrowing of more money from Belgium.[94]
Eighty-one miners were killed in an explosion at the Jed Coal and Coke Company near Welch, West Virginia.[95]
Police in Rock Island, Illinois fired into a crowd of rioters, killing three of them, as they marched toward City Hall against Mayor H.M. Schriver.[96]
By a vote of 40–34 in the United States Senate, U.S. Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin was exonerated of charges of corruption in securing his 1907 election and allowed to return to his seat.[66]
The New Mexico state legislature elected Albert B. Fall and Thomas B. Catron as the new state's first U.S. Senators, after eight ballots. Four legislators were arrested during the balloting on charges of soliciting bribes.[101]
Lee De Forest
Two weeks after the failure of his North American Wireless company, Lee de Forest, who had made radio broadcasting practical with the invention of the Audion tube, was served with an arrest warrant in Palo Alto, California, and charged in federal court with using the mail to defraud investors. He was kept out of jail by friends who posted his bond and would be acquitted of the charges in 1913.[102]
A resolution to allow women the right to vote failed in the United Kingdom House of Commons was defeated, on its second reading, by eight votes, 208 to 222.[104]
The "best interests of the child" became the standard in custody cases in the United Kingdom, by precedent established in the case of the Crown v. Walker.[17]
Being unable to directly prohibit the sale of white phosphorus matches, shown to be poisonous, the United States Senate voted to set a high sales tax on the product.[66]
The three remaining members of Robert Falcon Scott's South Pole expedition — Henry Robertson Bowers, 28, Dr. Edward Wilson, 39, and Captain Scott himself, 43 — died while waiting out a blizzard in their tent, still nearly 150 miles from their base camp. Their bodies would be discovered by a search party in November.[38]
Mexico permitted the United States to ship 1,000 rifles and one million rounds of ammunition to American citizens living in Mexico.[17]
The New York State Assembly voted 76–67 in favor of granting women the right to vote. Before the bill could go to the state Senate, assembly member Louis A. Cuvillier moved to reconsider the vote and to table further action. His motion passed 69–67.[107]
The French Third Republic established the French protectorate in Morocco after Sultan Abd al-Hafid of Morocco signed the Treaty of Fes at 1:30 pm with a representative of the foreign ministry, effectively ending the Agadir Crisis that plagued the region throughout much of 1911.[108] The "protection" included French power to introduce administrative, judicial, educational, economic, financial and military reforms" as deemed useful, and for the French Army to occupy Morocco as necessary to maintain order, and would last until 1956.[109]
The Chamber of Deputies of France voted to approve a measure limiting a coal miner's work day.[66]
Emperor Franz Joseph threatened to abdicate from the throne of Austria-Hungary if the governments of the two nations could not resolve their disagreement.[17]
U.S. Senator Thomas Gore of Oklahoma was attacked with a club by Charles Schomulla while speaking at Waukesha, Wisconsin. One of the hosts, Judge P.C. Hamlin, pushed the would-be assassin off the stage. Senator Gore, who was blind, was unaware of the incident.[110]
The ship Terra Nova, which had carried Captain Scott's expedition party to Antarctica, arrived at New Zealand. Spokesmen reported that Scott's party had come within at least 150 miles of the South Pole and that he and the group would remain in the Antarctic for another winter, unaware that the five explorers had died on their way back from the South Pole.[66]
^David K. Wyatt, Thailand: A Short History (Yale University Press, 2003) pp. 212-213.
^ abcdefghijklmnopThe Britannica Year-Book 1913: A Survey of the World's Progress Since the Completion in 1910 of the Encyclopædia Britannica (Encyclopædia Britannica, 1913) pp. xxiii-xxv.
^"Dirigibles in Tripoli War". New York Times. March 8, 1912.
^Mark Jarzombek, Designing MIT: Bosworth's New Tech (UPNE, Oct 28, 2004) p. 38.
^Untiedt, Kenneth L. (2008). Death Lore: Texas Rituals, Superstitions, and Legends of the Hereafter. University of North Texas Press. ISBN978-1-57441-256-7.
^Richard Sax, Classic Home Desserts: A Treasury of Heirloom and Contemporary Recipes from Around the World (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 1999) p. 283.
^John Whiteclay Chambers II, The Eagle and the Dove: The American Peace Movement and United States Foreign Policy, 1900-1922 (Syracuse University Press, 1991) p. 21.
^ "World Peace Code Ratified by Senate". Milwaukee Sentinel. March 8, 1912, p. 1.
^Richard C. Hall, The Balkan Wars, 1912-1913: Prelude to the First World War (Taylor & Francis, 2000) p. 11.
^"Hungarian Cabinet Out". New York Times. March 8, 1912.
^"All Norway Rejoicing". New York Times. March 9, 1912.
^"Turkish Governor Killed". New York Times. March 25, 1912.
^Müller, Stephan (2005). International Ice Hockey Encyclopaedia 1904–2005. Germany: Books on Demand. ISBN3-8334-4189-5.
^"Attack the Belgian Loan". New York Times. March 26, 1912.
^"81 Instantly Killed in Mine Explosion". New York Times. March 27, 1912.
^"Rock Island Mob Fired On; 3 Dead". New York Times. March 27, 1912,
^Ann McClellan, The Cherry Blossom Festival: Sakura Celebration (Bunker Hill Publishing, 2005) p. 36.
^ abNeagoe, Stelian (1995). Istoria guvernelor României de la începuturi - 1859 până în zilele noastre - 1995 [The history of Romanian governments from the beginning - 1859 to the present day - 1995] (in Romanian). Bucharest: Ed. Machiavelli.
^"Asquith in Tears; Strike Goes On". The New York Times. March 27, 1912.
^"Miners' Wage Bill Becomes Law To-Day". The New York Times. March 29, 1912.
^"New Mexico Senators". The New York Times. March 28, 1912.
^Hijiya, James A. (1992). Lee de Forest and the Fatherhood of Radio. Lehigh University Press. p. 88.
^Chan Lau Kit-ching, Anglo-Chinese Diplomacy in the Careers of Sir John Jordan and Yüan Shih-kʻai, 1906-1920 (Hong Kong University Press, 1978) pp. 63-64.
^"Suffrage Wins, Then Is Shelved". New York Times. March 30, 1912.
^"France Controls Morocco". New York Times. March 31, 1912.
^James N. Sater, Morocco: Challenges to Tradition and Modernity (Taylor & Francis, 2009) pp. 17-18.
^"Maniac Tries to Kill Gore". New York Times. March 31, 1912.
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