The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY. MARCH 12, 1912: THE LONG UNBROKEN PICKETING LINE UP' AND DOWN DC Present Entrances, 417 Washington St p-ZI Winter St. ESSEX ST EVERY MORNING BEFORE WORK BEGINS 51 Gilchrist Company ANNOUNCE A Spring Opening Of the Newest and most Authentic modes in Suits, Coats, Costumes, Dresses, Shoes, Vaists, Millinery and. women's accessory apparel for the Spring' and Summer seasons of 1912 Opening Days are Tuesday and i Wednesday, March 12 and 13 4khr It 3E 3E I EVERETT MILLS ARE SHOWN IN THE THAT MOVES pa DISTANCE AT THE END OF THE Sergt MaJ II. B.

Thayer, Sergt W. J. Then the police drove part of the crowd up toward Common at and turned the rest o'f It back Into Essex st and the excitement was over. It ls only fair to say, considering tne reports of iolice actions that have appeared heretofore, that they behaved very well this morning, and that on the whole the crowd was also well behaved. There were nine arrests, four of them women, but that was not a large num-bet In a crowd that numbered probably 10,010 and that was out for the avowed purpose of picketing.

In Rolice Court, punishments running from $5 fines to $100 fines, the latter being the maximum sentence for Intimidation, were imposed. One. prisoner, wiw only a few days ago w-aa fined $26 for carrying a dirk, waa given two months in Jail. At tne Btrike committee meeting this morning manv delegates reported that their nationalities would refuse to return to work unless the settlement of the strike included the release of Ettor and Giovannittl. They are held without ball for their' appearance before the Grand Jury neX month.

LIEUT COL JOYS NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF. IN THE Mil I i I pl V-UJ-r C. QUIT SUDDENLY AT SOUTH BARRE Nearly 700 'Strikers Earade Streets. Made No Demands oj Agent 1 for an Increase. He Feels They "Are Crazed Lawrence Affair.

BARRE. Masa. March 11 Nearly 700 employes of the Barre Wool Combing Company's plant at South Barre walked out on a strike at 11:40 this morning and have been parading the town and marching with flag and banners. Supt R. G.

Thompson of the mill says that the strikers stopped without any notice and without making any demands whatsoever. He believes that dissatisfaction with the wage sle and the Lawrence strike has affected the cosmopolitan makeup of the men and women employed in the miUs. "There is a strike at the Barre Wool Combtfig plant." said Mr Thompson this afternoon, and I have nbt' been able to find out what the cause of the trouble is. I have asked the strikers to send delegation to me' for a conference, but as yet they have vefused to do so. There are about 700 employed in the mills and without my notice, and without making any demands, they stopped their machines and walked out.

They arf acting like a crazy lot of sheep running about the streets shout-ing and waving flags, and I feel that they have become crazed by reading about the Lawrence strike. There isnt a place in the country where the mill hands are better attended to and their interests more carefully looked after. They are well housed and properly paid and the company has always been ready to confer with the help and do all in Its power to assist them. This company was not notified of the general raise throughout New England anl hadnt made any raise, but if other mills have given an increase this mill will, if the help wUl act less line Imbeciles and more like rational beings. The mill men and women employed at the companys plant are made up of Italians.

Poles, Lithuanians. English and Americans, but the Italian element predominates and the Italian are taking the lead in the present strike. TJie strikers seem to have no leader, but are celebrating the strike as a gay holiday. They have shown no disposition to harm the companys property. -At a meeting of the strikers tonight 1 it was decided to ask for an increase of 16 percent in pay and week.

They are not organized, but it is un- 1 derstood that they have sent for a union organizer to come here tomorrow.) One hundred English wool-sorters, who have a. union of their own. met to- night and upon hearing from the strlk- ers that there would be no objectlon'to the wool-sorters remaining at work Was decided to report for duty tomorrow. If the strike lasts a few days their department will hav to shut down. AGAINST PACKERS' MOTION.

Government Attorneys at Chteago Tell Why Case Should Not Be Taken From the Jury. CHICAGO, March 11 Government attorneys concluded their argument today on the motion by the defense that Judge Carpenter take the packers case from the Jury and discharge the 10 defendants. Tomorrow tbe defense will close its argument In support of the motion and it li expected that Judge Carpenter will give bis decision without concluding his part of the argument Pierce 'Butler, special counsel said 1 The case Is made ana the Jury should decide It- The Jears these men have bad from tbe day of the famous Immunity bath to the present hour are about to be realized. They have no defense. MRSJAMES a.

bailey dead. Widow of Partner of Barnum In the Business. PALM BEACH, Fla. March 11-Mrs James A. Bailey, widow of the partner of P.

T. Barnum in the circus business, died this morning at her Winter home at Ho be Bound. Ihs la Mb rc WILL NOT OBEY AN INJUNCTION Continued From the Klmt Face. any unauthorized persons, wltft reason winning to prevent the disbursement of simply by contributing Jj a fund should bt- able lie up all the nionej in tne hands-of At 01 gan-izvtion. charitable, pnlunthrtic or otherwise?" Air Trautman told of a similar.

experience, in relation to Injunctions brought against striking employes during the brewery workers' tight at Columbus. O. in 114. In that case ijo strike leaders and strikers were arrested, but hen a hearing was held thera was nothing chat the other side could do and the workers were all turned loose again. He indicated also his belie that, in the present instance, the action was not due simply to the anxiety of contributors as to the disbursement of their gifts, was the work of who wished to delay In any possible way the settlement of strike.

Statement Ready Today. I have not been served withany written notice of an injunction yet. said Mr Trautman. "and as to the account ng, a receipt and a detailed statement will be sent to every' contributor to the fund Just as soon as we can make one oat. Ji has been impos-Siole simply because our shoi and tile immense amount of mail and money that we handle daily at ters.

The statement will be ready not before noon tomorrow. At that 11015 we shall give out ar account Itemized as far as pos-i l. Tim Herns 111 not show daily dii-barsc rnents. but will show total receipts and disbursement by depa tmef.is ho 'mui for childrens relief, to inpch for other relief, so inucQ for office expenses. Jp.

the accounts of supplies purchased. it is not the fa-ulr of the committee if fuilv Itemized accounts cannot be given. Only three of the Lawrence business houses with which we have dealt have furnished us with itemized accounts It is worth explaining that tTie method of furnishing relief lias been first to support and supple sou 1 kurhens. second to give the strikers orders on certain stores for so manv dollars' worth of supplies, leaving the strikers to select their own gooels 'fh orders come back to the committee as voueners. Haywood to Await Much of the service tht has to he paid for ordinarily is given free in this strike; the clerical work for Instance, is unpaid, and four physicians are giving their services free altogetler.

1Z0 persons are employed jjt the work of the strike coynittee and none of them is paid, borne of them are on strike leliei. tei.g themseR cs mill operatlv es. Mr Trautman ended hv saving there would le no item covering "educational work In this strike for there has been hone. W. D.

Havwood said that he would make no statement until he had some official knowledge of the granting of an injunction, and he has not yet received that. Neither Mr Yates nor Mr would talk and Mr Bedard could not be reached. George E. Roewer Jr of Boston, attorney for Joseph J. Ettor, arrived In Lawrence Just in time to hear that the whole announcement was a little premature, that no injunction had 'ssued from the Supreme Court, but that a notice to show cause at a hearing on Friday was probably what had been given out.

Have Handled Large Sum. "I should be astonished If ex parte injunctions wereiesued by any Judge in Massachusetts. said Mr Roewer, "especially when the money in Question was being used to feed people. The custom that when a bill In equity Is brought, to give a hearing, an' to requite the defendants to show cause why an injunction should not be issued. But even a temporary injunct'on would astonish me.

"Considerable money Is Involved In this suit In equit today's receipts were about FZ-b. and the toal must run Into six figures. "But when it Is figured that In th beginning 22.0CO people were out work, that a payroll c.f $150,000 a week was absolutely cut ofT, that a great many people in no way entitled to it have received strike relief In spite of ail the care that could be taken to scrutinise the applications. It seems unlikely that any great amount of money can remain on hand now. Papers Served In Case.

Deputy Sheriff Fred N. Abbott of this city served summonses In the action for an injunction on V. It. Haywood and William K. Trautman tonight at 11 There are several other defendants to be summoned, but they were not reached tonight A subpena in equity was also served on Yates The deputy sheriff went to the Needham Hotel about and sat with Capt Proctor of the Btata Police In tba tad el office fay two hours Then Haywood, who had been dining Just across the street, came In with twe THE i F3 i.

'cS- mMM i 1 if la Ck CASE OF STRIKE FUND IN COURT Accounting Asked by Attorney General. Injunction Sought to Stop Alleged Illegal Uses. Defendants Ordered to Appear Next Friday. In the name of the Attorney General t- was Pled 'n the Supreme Cjurt -s'-rd ay against Joseph Bedard. -ser Snabten, William D.

Haywood. 2 jph J. Ettor, William Yates. Wll-i it Trautman and the Lawrence -st Company, stekrng an accounting I the money collected for the sup-I ort ar.d maintenance of the strikers e'd farrllieu In Lawrence. hJl asks for a receiver to take aree of tne fund and spend the money directs.

An Injunction Is to reitra'n the defendants from out anj of the money so col-f except such as may be actually u-'j tae strikers and their families Jjt expert and relief. 1: alhged that disbursements have I made hlegaliy. To rill brougnt at the relation of ESP. M. ivndergast.

Rer Herbert S. tr- a ar.J Robert A- Wood chiefly .1.. a Mew to hnd.ng out whether the beta devoted to the pur-1 fvr wt.ici tney were collected or. i i-cn misapplied. '-tidanta made apeals to the I for for the support stnaers and their families lu-i the State and country contributions on the strength of i-e peal.

Among tnem were the I a I Tee Uijnt-y was paid to the defend-j fo" tie lelef of the destitute ahd am' r.g tae strikers and their Ice aggregate amount is unit: 41 but it la ai.egcd to oe many tr 's of dollars 0 teat the defendants, iU(. ih-r. have us-ed substan- -Ji rf lie fund for purposes frr.r.t from those for which 1 and for purposes i ro.er promotion of the ic if which the contrlbu- ir.dd- and received. .3 a gii the fbr.d wa used for I an i personal uses of f-r and tnelr it Is t-- d-ffna-nt3 or some of them li ora an money from the fund as for which the had r.g to efpropr.ate the funds, that CcXrt.u.1 am jur.ts have been paid for 1 prU ate expenses of Ettor s' I have be-n u-ed to t' to New York and 1 i-t arsred that money fr the fund to counsel for a--1 r. and large sums have over to -the Industrial of the World In violation of ---f Ila.ntifls al.eged there Is 'f ft further appropriations to than those intended by the "1a1: red that demand has been t'ah r-, behalf of contributors for an an i disclosures of amounts th Information Siss been re-r-.

that from LuoO to Jkoo a day was r- el -der of notice returnable I-Vldsy 1 for the defendants to show 1 1 In; should not be ON THE SMini CHARGE. Lsuise Verrrilya of Chicago Indicted on Second Accusation Which Has Eeen Preferred Against Her. rHir'AGO, March 11 Mrs Louise Indicted today for th of Richard T. Smith, a collector jyed by the Illinois Central M.rch 11. 1S1L The return C-the hill from the Grand Jury room 1 i a preliminary hearing on a iAtic.

t.g ilrs with Olt en- v. pref 3 ra'ions were made -'v the murder of 1 but when the case the Mate attorney dismissed aM rferitd tt.e Smith charge. 1 -e woman has been In Jail several tzfj and a umber of otner death of tnoae near to her have been Investigated. The allegation against JKra Ver-J Is that ana caused the death of EsJib by giving him ax seal a. I STREET.

Toppan, Com Sergt G. I. Newcomb, an Inquiry into the strike conditions at Lawrence, Mass. hfr Francis has had a resolution In Congress ever since his election calling for an examination of the woolen company. He expects to get some action out of the -affairs at Lawrence.

He will before the committee at" a hearing later In the week to present the dxina intended to prove that the American Woolen Company Is a combination In restYaint of trade. Mr Francis' original resolution asked an Inquiry into alleged campaign contribution by the (woolen manufacturers and an Inquiry Into the extent of their business in the United States. LONG AN INVALID. Cleveland Woman, Fearful of Losing Husbands Loyc Shoots Him and Cuts Her Own Throat. IT CLEVELAND, March II Fearing that -v she was losing her husband's love because of her long illness, Mrs Katherine Buckholzer, 25, shot and Andrew Buckholzer, 28, with a today and then killed herself by ner throat before a fnlrror a butcher knife.

STATE DINNERT0 KNOX. American Secretary Especially Well Received by the People of Salva dorean Capital. SALVADOR," March Il-At a dinner tonight given Foreign Minister in honor of the American of State, Mr Knox made a for closer Intercourse "between Republics. The dinner waheld at Palace and waa the chief event secretary's visit to San Salvador. flattering was given Mr and the Foreign Minister referred In most eulogistic terms to the States and the men sent to Central America to represent the American Government.

reply Mr Knox said The opening Panama Canal shortens bylO.OwO -the water route between Aca-Jutla and New York, which should be one of the chief markets for products of Salvador. When Central American products become popularized in the United States. trade our Caribbean neighbors will grow enormous Tbe people of United States have been too ignorant of their Southern neighbors and undeveloped resources. Friendship and peace wliryesult from the reciprocal dependence of tbe countries each others products, sympathies and sent to New York tonight. The Bailey place adjoins that of the late Joseph Jefferson.

SHOWN MUCH ATTENTION. Mrs and Miss Roosevelt Take Their Departure From the Costa Rican Capital. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, March 11-Mrs Theodore Roosevelt and her daughter Ethel, who arrived here Thursday, returned today to Port Llmon, where they are to take steamer. During their visit to the Costa Rican capital tne wife and daughter of the ex-President of the United States were the objects of much attention by Government and people. BOTH PRINCIPALS DEAD.

Suit Between -Mandel and Hyman Heirs In Indiana Court a Complicated. One. LAPORTE, Ind. March 11 AttornevS appeared in the Superior Court today to settle special findings in the Lake County cases of the Mandel heirs against the Hyman heirs and others, involving property valued at 1 'The Mandel-Hyman suit involves 1X0 acres of valuable land In the Calumet District. Mandel.

a whaler of New Bedford, Mass, bought the property in the early SOs and with Hyman enteiea into a contract whereby Hyman was to have one-half the net.proflta Both men are now dead and the suit must be based on an accounting amottg their heirs. Some of the property has been sold, and there are other issues that complicate the situation. COURTSHIP BY' MAIL. 1,1 11 Miss Alice Tierney of Washington Travels 10,000 Miles to Yokohoma to Wed Young Naval Officer. WASHINGTON.

March 11 Miss Alice Tierney, one of last seasons debutantes and a favorite in the younger social set, who soon is to do reverse the usual order of things and go to the bridegroom instead of the bridegroom coming to her. Also, she will make what, probably will be the longest journey to the altar on record. XW 4, Wa' 1 'j- TX i Jr A 'k' 'r i 'V 'li'' r- miss "Alice tieb.net Miss Tierney will travel 10,000 mile more than one-third around tbe globe to become the bride of Harry Owlnn. a graduate of the NavaJ Academy at Anna polls. Mr Gwinn now is a Naval officer.

The marriage will take place early in the spring at Yokohoma, Japan, where Mr Gwinn now U. Miss i Tierney will start from Washington some time next month, and will be accompanied on- her long prenuptial joqrney by her mother and several other relatives. After the ceremony, which will be performed by an American clergy man stationed In Japan. Mr and ilrs. Gwinn mill spend some time tn the Far East before returning to the United States.

Miss Tierney and Mr Gwinn met at one of the social functions at the Naval Academy several years ago. Mr Gwinn was graduated soon after the meeting and seat away, so much of the oourt- TO EXTEND FREE MAIL DELIVERY Hitchcock Asks $100,000 Appropriation. Would Give Semes to Small Towns -and Villages. WASHINGTON, March 11 Extension Of free mall delivery service to villages and small towns throughout the country is being urged upon Congress by Postmaster General Hitchcock. He has forwarded to the Senate and House Committees on Postoffice and Post Roads a recommendation that an appropriation of $100,000 be made to put tbe village delivery service Into operation, providing that no more than a iear he allowed for the work at any single office.

Except on rural routes, delivery, of mail oy earners is conr.ned oy existing laws -to- cities having a population or 10,000 or more, or annual receipts at the Pontofiice at least The carriers delivery service is now In operation in I341- cities and the carriers serve an urban population of 45.0o0.0uG. The rural earners deliver mail on 424,000 routes to about people. This leaves between and 30,000, Cm) people who reside in villages and small towns without any form of free mall delivery. "While it Is scarcely feafble," said Mr Hitchcock toay, to establish free c. livery services in villages and towns on account of the heavy expense, it is entirely practicable to furnish to the po-tmasters at the places a comparatively small allowance that would enable them to employ necessary assistance to deliver maJ at residences of their pairons.

These people now are obliged to call at the Postofficea for their mailT Authorization by Congress of the plan suggested would be of great convenience to nearlv 0,000,000 people and would remove -yi the postal service an apparent dSdrnm na tion against residents in and Fined for Stealing Auto Casings. SALEM. March li In the Distri'-t Court today, Frank J. Jacobs was fined $25 for stealing automobile casings from a car owned by B. E.

Cola. Lewis F. Tate, keeper of a garage on Highland av. was fined $50 for receiving tba casings from Jacobs. MARRY ME, FRED And bpy the ring- of tbe origin! and on'y Wilton who make Australian gold weddltg rings In their own factory, from $6 to $15.

Any nrwvlal r'ng tooeder In two boars. Open Evenings WILSON BROS, Scollay Sq. Regular 3 .00 Eyeglasses and Spectacles for 53 Glasses for Si I $10 Glasses for $5 aS 5 Glasses far $2 xlx Eyesight Specialists. Wo cut other poop's' prices in halves and do 10 titneo the bosinaes. Pay I tiofanceea: glasses rop'd while yon wait; pn-wrlptlo --ceoaa ry.

bring in -t-UrvitM let Milkman" 8-Day Alarm Most Ifarvslous AlttreaBag AUna Alarm Cloak Evsr Sssn Cioek. Wings every SOc sec. lar 1 1 min. Tu Sktll-dWat-hEepalrers. Alarm K-, W1L0 BROTHERS, SCOLLAY HQ.

YOUR WEDDING INVITATIONS carefully and promptly 11a At. WARD'S Left to Right Sergt L. Knapp, frlc-nds. Mr Abbott atked, Is this W. D.

Haywood? and "Big Bill said. "That Is my name. The deputy then handed him two papers and waRted awav. A few minutes later Trautman came in and undeiwent the aarne process. Then the c-eputy sheriff went across the f-treet to the restaurant, where 1 ates was eating, and served him.

Each man. bemJes the actual summons to court, was given an envelope containing innncv to fay his expenses to Boston. Ha wool and Troutman are ordered to produce their hooka and papers in court Friday morning. Atty Gen James M. Swift is named ax acting at the relation of James XL Prenuergast.

Herbert Johjjaon and Robert A. Woods. Mr Trautman was asked how much monev Is actually involved. -He said that has been received, of which has been expended arvd $6500 still on hand. On Verge of Trouble.

The day begn earlier than usual. At 1.13 a m. a window of Campopianos Italian bank was smashed. The police cleared out the men who were In a Boup kitchen nearby and who had apparently been sitting upall night. There was quit then until 3.15, when three revolver shots were fired, apparently in Elm st.

They iwere taken to be a signal for a gathering of Italians, at Elm and Jackson sts The police and the Militia had both been told that such a gathering would be attempted, before picketing time, and there were plenty of Metropolitan Police at the spot when the first patrons of the soup kitchen, ii-af the eomer, appeared By 6 oclock the biggest picket line the strike lias set was out, and Essex st tarried a thick crowd on each side. For some reason the temper of the crowd of pickets was not as good this morning as It has been, and when a patrolman arrested a woman between Lawrence and Appleton sts, a great crowd came running as if to rescue the prisoner. The policeman drew bis club, but did not use It, though he held tbd crowd with It until other poUoemeb came up. The woman was taken to the police station, -but the movement of the throng had been interrupted, and the pressure at the intersection of Lawrence and Eesex sts became threatening. If there had been, a leader the crowd would have become a mob on the Instant.

Crowdjs Dispersed. As It was. there was another arrest at the corner wituln a minute of the first one. This man had thrown a lump of Ice or half a brick or a piece of wood at the policeman who got him. The prisoners wife dumped in and tried to help him fight the policeman, and aha, tow 'Was arrested.

NO CONFERENCE Failure to Continue Negotiations for Settlement of6trIke Due to Misunderstanding. 4 The conference between representatives, of tbe strikers and of the American Woolen Company, which It had been expected would be an Important factor In tfie early settlement if the textile strike, did not take place yesterday, through a misunderstanding. The Btrikera representatlves.who conferred with the mill officials at the State House Saturday, were ready for a resumption of the case but. It la claimed, received no word from this city Chairman George II. Ellis of the Legislative Committee on Conciliation, on the other hen 3 to have sent a notice to the committee asking them to come to the State House this afternoon.

It is now expected that arrangements will be madmto hold the continued conference today. WILL ASK INQUIRY Francis Seeks Investigation Into American Woolen Companys Affairs. WASHINGTON. March 11-An Investigation of the American Woolen Company will be asked by Representative Francis of Ohio, when the Rules Cbmmlttee of the House meets SfiupoB killed rifle cutting with SAN State Secretary plea the the of the A Knox United In of the miles naturally the with to an the their upon consider resolutions nailing for.