St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 26, 1912

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ade LY ee . saw ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1912. —

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STRIKERS FIRE ON POLICE FROM HICH WINDOWS Squad in Street of Lawrence, Mass., Returns Fire and Two Sympathizers Are Ar- rested, One of Whom Has Bullet Wound in His Back —Strikers Parade

CALLED WORSE THAN WESTERN BULL PENS

Former Secretary Haywood of Western Federation of Miners Says He Saw Sol- diers Strike Women With Their Fists in Textile Strike

LAWRENCE, Mass., Feb. 26.—Stormy scenes marked the beginning of the sev- enth week of the Lawrence textile work- crs’ strike today. In an early morning affair a dozen shots were fired from high windows in tenement houses upon a squad of Metro- politan Park police and the officers re- turned the fire. Two strike sympathizers were arrested shooting, one of them bul- as a result of the being taken to the hospital with a let wound in his back. Revolutionary Air Is Sung. Essex street, the principal thoroug&- fare of the city, was in a state of dis- order half an hour while several] thou- sand women and men strikers and their friends paraded along the picket line, jeering the police and militia and sing- ing the revolutionary song, ‘‘L’Interna- tionale.’’ The demonstration Was a pro- test against the action of the police Saturday in preventing the sending of a company of children to Philadelphia. At the railway station the crowd he- came so noisy that police reinforcements were called out. A dozen demonstrators were taken in automobiles to the police station. In only one case did an officer use his club. No women were arrested The demonstration was not ended until the police had charged the crowd off iMasex street out to the common, balf a mile from the railroad station. There was no apparent response todav to an appeal for a general strike of all workers in Lawrence. All the mills seemingly retained their operating strength. Twenty strikers’ pickets were arrested for intimidation. Worst He Has Ever Seen, Says Hay- wood. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—‘I have seen terrible things done during strikes in the West. I have seen 1600 men herded to- gether in one bull pen. But not till I went to Lawrence did I ever see women assaulted under the authority and pro- tection of the law. I am going to put the workers of this country into such a tremendous organization, a union with such enormous strength and power, that we shall be able to abolish the wage sys- tem and starve out these hell hounds of capitalists,”’ said William D. Hay- wood, former secretary of the Western lederation of Miners, at a meeting held yesterday under the auspices of the Metropolitan Lodge, Brotherhood of Ma- chinists. He had just come from Law- rence, “If I ever had cause to be sorry that I was born an American, it was Satur- day, when I saw the police of Lawrence clubbing Women for acting in a natural way in the defense of their babies. I was ashamed of their manhood when I those brutes doing that. “At the present time we are feeding 60,000 people, the strikers and those de- pendent upon them, and these people are fighting your battle, the battle for the coming generations.”’ The speaker read the amounts from some of the Lawrence pay envelopes. One was $4.45 a week. Sheet metal workers, he said, get $4.75 a day in New York. Another was $3.8 a week. In Butte, Mont., he said, plumbers get $ a day.

DEAR EVA I have the diamond rin Bought it of \ottie on credi ~~ Fomient. edit. May I come eee A STABS HIMSELF AS HE AWAITS AMBULANCE Thomas Benton, 32 years old. made two attempts to kill himself Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Catherine Hughes, 2909 Laclede avenue, where he had been boarding. He was taken to the city hos- pital after the second attempt and is said to be In a serious condition as the result of five knife wounds. Mrs. Hughes was in the parlor when Benton rushed in and asked for carbolic acid. Mrs. Hughes tried to soothe him, but a few minutes later he went into the bathroom and swallowed the contents of a bottle of glycerin. A doctor was called but before his ar- rival Benton stabbed himse!f three times in the le breast and twice in the ab- domen with a pocket knife.

a A Tt TTT cee With Rheumatiam? Fimer & Amend's Woitt. Wilson Drags ly > ek Do — Suffer If #0, relief. _

Termer St. Loutaan Dies ta East. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 36.—Charles Robert Sanger, director of the chemical laboratory at Harvard University, died today, following a nervous breakdown. Formerly he occupied the chair of chem- istry at Washington University, Sst.

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letters. You know what Mable was to me. “T done wrong to ask you to get me a chocolate cake. You must not bring me anything. You brought yourself; that’s enough. “You ‘asked me yesterday about that 1 couldn't remember it then; I do now. It was ‘The Child Stealer.’ It was given under the auspices of the Knights and Ladies of th eMaccabees., I was Lord Chesterton, you were Jim Aus- iin, a thief; Frank (Mrs. Fox) was Mrs. Snapper and some other character; Ger- was Lady Chesterton.” Rushed to Mrs. Fox. The letter then proceeded to name the other characters and players, some 15 Fox testified that he and his wife had forgotten the name of the play and most of the details, but that on reading the letter they recalled the details as they were given by the writer. The plaintiff's counsel had sought to show that the claimant reecived letters and papers from Mrs. Lardner before the Foxs’ visit, which gave him an op- portunity to learn much about incidents of Kimmel’s life in Niles. At the outset of the eighteenth day’s hearing of the famous case Attorney Seneca N. Taylor of the plaintiff's counsel asked the Court that a stipula- tion be made, setting forth whether the claimant is sane or insane. If he is a competent witness and responsible for his acts, Taylor said, the lawyers cross- examining him should have the same privilege as with other witnesses. He had refcrence. to the outbursts of abuse in which the claimant indulged during Saturday’s questioning. Thinks Claimant Insane. If he is insane, Taylor said, further testimony from him is unnecessary. “It is my opinion,’ added Taylor, ‘“‘that he ought to be in an asylum now.” 4, Judge Amidon declined to require ‘such a stipulation as Taylor suggested, say- ing it would not advance the case. McIntosh then began the re-direct ex- amination of the claimant by reading ‘rom the Auburn prison deposition of the claimant, in which he was asked whether the 16 letters he had in his hand were all he had received while in Auburn and other penal institutions. The claimant replied, in the deposition, that they were. “Did you offer at that time,” said MelIntosh, “‘to let the lawyers of both sides read all the letters?’ “IT told them they couldwgo anything they wanted to with ttc ietters,” said the claimant, Then the lesson in banking began. “Suppose I came into your bank in Arkansas City while you were cashier there,”’ said McIntosh, ‘‘and wanted to open an account. What would you do?” “If a man came in unaccompanied, unrecognized and unintroduced,’’ said the witness, “I would wait until I could investigate his standing, and would then allow him to open an account. I won!d first have him put his signature on our signature book.” “Have you any glasses yet?’ asked the lawyer, referring to the claimant’s testimony of Saturday, when he said he had no glasses because he was “living on 10-cent meals” and had not been able to afford the luxury of spectacles. “No, I haven't,” said the witness, “and that was why it took me so long to add up those figures Saturday. I couldn't tell a 3 from an 8.”’ “Try mys giasses,’’ said Attorney O'Bryan, and the claimant did so, but shook his head, saying they did not fit. Attorney F. N. Judson offered his spectacles, and they were tried by the witness, with no better result. Then At- torney Taylor, whom the witness Satur- day denounced as a “‘crook,’’ and whose deficiencies in eyesight are those of a man of 70 years, offered his glasses. The claimant, who is representing his age as 45, put them on his nose, but immediate- ly rejected them. A juror offered his, and again there was no fit. Another juror offered a pair, but Judge Amidon said there had been enough fitting of glasses, and that tests requiring keen eyesight would have to wait until the Claimant could get some glasses adapted to his eyes. ““Well,”” resumed McIntosh, “suppose the new customer brought in some checks, how would you handle them?’ “If he had no standing with = us,” said the witness, “I would give him a memorandum receipt, a nominal credit, until (1 received the cash or verified the genuineness of the checks. If ‘he had standing at the bank, I would give dim the cash immediately.” “Suppose the new customer wanted to Stiff Neck For any stiffness or lameness Sloan’s Liniment gives relief at once. It acts like massage — quickens the blood and limbers up lame muscles and _ joints. SLOANS LINIMENT is good for any kind of pain. “T had a severe pain between my shon!l- ders, and noticing your advertisement in the street cars I bei, a bottle which quickly relieved me.”’ D. BorGorng, Mays- ville, Kentucky. At all dealers. Price S86c., 60¢. & $1.00. Dr. Eari S. Sloan - Boston, Mass. play. trude in all.

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9 borrow any sum—done of the jurors name a sum, please.”’ “Twenty-five dollars,” ventured one of the men in the box. “Too small,” said the lawyer. ‘Make it higher.”’ “ive hundred,’ said another. “Would you lend him the $500?’ “You understand,” said the witness, with the air of one imparting instruc- tion on a difficult subject, “‘banks do rot lend money. They discount loans. He would have to put up collateral. If money were at 4 per cent he would have to give us a note and collateral for $524."” Explains Clearing House. McIntosh asked the claimant to ex- plain the workings of a clearing house. He replied it was @n ass@@ation of banking houses where all pos and checks each day are checked off against each other and all differences paid. In answer to another question he said the rate of exchange on banking paper between Arkansas City and Kansas City varies from half of _1 per cent to 2 per cent, according to the cost of transportation and the danger of rob- bery, if sent bv express. When he was asked if the bank at Arkansas City was in hard lines when he was there he hesitated and said yes. “Hiow many banks was Johnson in- terested in?’’ he was asked. “Uh, gracious; I couldn't tell.’ “As many as half a dozen?’’ ef gs System of Kiting. “Was there a system of kiting in the Arkansas City bank?’’ “Yes. When things were close and we were expecting a bank examiner, John- son, who appeared to have secret in- formation when the examiner was com- ing, would make out a check and enter a fictitious amount as due from other banks in transit to cover the shortage. I would send a skeleton check to a bank in Chicago, which would then be torn up, but the transaction would appear on the books in both banks.” ‘““‘Witness,’”’ said Attorney Taylor in re- cross-examination, ‘“‘suppose a custom- er of the Arkansas City bank would pre- sent a note for $487.50, dated in St. Louis Dec. 27, 1911," and he began reading a form of note. “What’s that you're claimant interrupted. ‘‘That’s part of a note and part of ae check and part of a draft. If you were writing a legal note, you would put in ‘for value received.’ ”’ fs “Then this is not a note?” “Oh, well, you can pass it if you like.”’ “If it was presented, signed by a re- sponsible person, with good collateral, would you take it?’’ “Yes, but I’d discount it very heavily.’’ “If money were worth 7 per cent?” “It would be according to how much surplus,’’ the claimant replied, and then went on angrily: ‘‘You’ve only drawn that up to try to confuse me. Just like you used to do up at Niles in my grand- father’s time. You knew my grand‘a- ther and you knew me.” “Where did I know asked. reading?” the you?” Taylor Berates Mrs. “Up at Niles, where you was called ‘Tricky’ Taylor. You put my mother on the stand and posted her to shed stage tears. What love has my mother shown for me _ since I disappeared? When friends went to console with her for my disappearance, wheré did they find her? At a party! What love or sympathy has she ever shown for me? Did she even put a black ribbon on herself when she sat up here and shed crocodile tears?’’ The man’s voice began to break at this point and Attorney McIntosh arose and said to the claimant: “You'd better just answer the ques- tions.”’ “Well,” the man resumed defiantly, “my mother sacrificed me for years for Johnson and the husband of that wom- an sitting there—I mean Mrs. Hunt.’’ Taylor then read another note and asked the claimant if he could compute the interest. aman I can, but I won’t do it for vou. pe ae Catarrh Croup Hyome! Are You One of Over a Million Owners of a Hyomei Inhaler? If you are; bear this fact in mind, you can get a bottle of HYOMEI at druggists everywhere for 60 cents. ' Just breathe it, that’s all. It con- ‘tains no opium, cocaine or other in- |jurious drug, but it will end catarrh, ‘coughs, colds, croup and catarrhal deafness or money back. If you do not own a HYOMEI inhaler get a complete outfit $1.00.—ADV. aT FOUNTAING, ye OR CLSEWHERE Get the Original eas Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK “Othetiae Imitatione The Food Drink forAllAges SKM MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust = Tasist on liaaecee” Teke a package bome BROWRnPW'’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Nothing excels this simple remedy for Throat Troubles, Hoarseness and Cou ughe. Also gives relief in Bronchial, Asthmatic nd Lung affections. Free from o tes. Bis years’ reputation. Sold + only in WNT on, Mase. Kimmel.

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SS Kimmel Claimant Put ‘

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DUCATOR WANTS SUMMER VACATION DUNE AWAY WITH Los Angeles Superintendent Says There Is No Reason for Long Holiday.

{o00 DELEGATES ARE HERE

Noted Teachers From All Over U. S. Come to Superinten- dence Convention. —

John H. Francis, Superintendent of the Los Angeles public schools, in an address before the Department of Su- perintendence of the National Edu- cational Association at the Southern Hotel Monday, advocated the aboli- tion of summer vacations in the schools, “The summer vacation ought to be done away with,” he said. “Why do we have it? Simply because we have it. [It started in the other day when the majority of school children were sons and daughters of farmers and were needed on the farms in summer. But that condition no longer exists in the cities, ‘The child has plenty of time for the necessary recreation in the ordinury daily school periods. There is no reason why schools should be closed in the summer, thereby costing the child years that he might have employed usefully. “Too Much Attention to Child.” ‘‘We have paid too much attention to the child in educational problems. We ought to pay a lot to the atmosphere surrounding him, the soil, so to speak. In many cases the children pass through the grades rather than having the grades pass through them.’’ _Noted educators from all over the United States were in St. Louis at the opening of the four-day session of the Department of Superintendents. More than 1000 had arrived up to noon and 000 more were expected later. Sessions of different sections were held simu!- taneously at the Planters and the South- ern hotels. Dr. Philander P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education, is to preside over several of the meetings. Ufficers who arrived Monday are: Carroll G. Pearse, Milwaukee, presi- dent of the N. E. A.; Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Chicago, vice-president; Kath- erine D. Blake, New York, treasurer; James M. Greenwood, Kansas City, chairman of trustees, and Irwin Shep- ard, Winona, Minn., secretary. Department Governing Board. The Department of Superintendence is the governing board of the National Ed- ucational Association, which is said to have a membership of 20,000 school teachers in the United States and Can- ada. The place for a convention of the en- tire organization next summer will be one of the important things to be de- termined at the St. Louis meeting. At the Planters Hotel at 9:30 a. m., Edward F. Buchner, professor of edu- cation and philosophy at Johns Hopkins University, read a paper on “What Should be the Difference Between Grad- uate and Undergraduate Work in Educa- tion?’’ This was followed by a discus- sion by Charles de Garmo, professor of science and art of education at Cornell University. The National Council of Education met at the Southern Hotel at the same hour. Following an opening address by Charles H.. Keyes, executive secretary of the New York Committee of Safety, there was a conference on economy of time in education, followed by a general discussion led by Mrs. Fannie Fern An- drews of Boston, secretary of the American School Board League. #5000 Woman Teacher. An interesting personality at the convention is Miss Grace C. Strachan, District Superintendent of New York City Schools. Miss Strachan for six years was the leader of the “equal pay for equal work” movement in New York. This was a campaign in which women teachers urged that they receive the same pay as men teachers doing the same work Miss Strachan was victorious. Jan. 1 a law placing women teachers on the same Salary basis as men teachers went into effect in New York. Her salary is $5000 a year, ““We made them see that a woman’s brain is as good and worth as much as a man’s if it has had the same train- ing and opportunities to develop,”’ said Miss Strachan Monday. ‘“Women teach- ers in the New York high schools under the new law may attain to positions paying $2460 a year. They also may be- come principals and superintendents on a salary equality with men. “This is a movement which should be taken up by the teachers in every city. It was. made possible in New York by the splendid organization known as the Interborough Association of Women Teachers."’ BURGLARS IGNORE JEWELS

Burglars entered the boarding house of Mrs. Joseph Effinger, 3954 Forest Park boulevard, with a skeleton key Sunday and took only eash, leaving jewels behind. From the room of Jo- seph Jund they took $30, leaving him 15 cents and his watch. Mrs. Effinger's pocketbook containing $1 was emptied and $12 was taken from her husband's trousers. Jewels lying on the dresser in Mrs. Effinger’s room were ignored, as was also a watch belonging to Effinger.

Not for you, Tricky Taylor. You are just trying to humiliate me. I told sou Saturday I was tired of being the wzvat. You know I cannot see without glasses. I tried to add some figures for you, and T don't know whether I got them right or not.” Judge Amidon then asked the claim- ant if he would try to compute the in- it as soon as he had obtained some } glasses and the claimant said he would.

ISNEAD JURY STILL OUT!100

Chances for a Verdict in Texas Case Seem Remote. FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 26.—Chan-a of a verdict in the Snead case todav seemed remote. The jury has =>een weighing the evidence since Saturday night. Yesterday word was sent to Judge Swayne that it had been fonna impossible to reach a verdict, but the Judge instructed the jurymen to return to their deliberations. John B. Snead has been on trial for the murder of Capt. A. G. Boyce, whose son eloped with Snead’s wife.

Soap-Suds-Ug-Ug-Guggle! ! Phone Monarch Laundry to call for family wash, Rough dry. Monday a pleasure. Better and cheaper.

eee » ~ —! 100 CROATIONS CELEBRATE. es as They Honor Washington, Hope for National Leader. Washington's birthday ws celebrated by 1 Croatians at @ banquet at 1441 Chouteau avenue Sunday night. The tev. Joseph Kongare, pastor of , the Croatian Catholic Church, recounted the Story of the first President's patriotism and predicted a Washington would be raised up who would free Croatia from the domination of Austria- Hungary. Other speakers were Miko Seljean anc Scervo Seljean, brothers, who have been traveling in Africa and South America, and Ivan Nladinea, editor of a Croat- tian paper published here. a HARRY.” Your credit is Ra ng Bros. for a diamond, Bu) d they'll accept you. ~—_—e “TOM, good at your girls a ring, @n

MARCH |] $3 2 ST. LOUIS

Double berth in to 15 ) Island Bell Olive 233

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WINTER RESORTS. _

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