davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07
washington Correspondence.
BY CLYDE H. TAvENNER.

WASHINGTON, February 29th.-
The WOODEN trust, having found
that bayonets would not compel
its ls6, 81 and SS a week workers to
call off their strike is now utilizing
the hunger Of little children as a
club to force the parents to return
to work at reduced wage.
Here is how the trust is working
its new scheme:
Many charitable organizations
Ia cities adjacent to Lawrence.
where the strike is In progress,
after reading Of the desperate te
straits to which the strikers
children had been reduced, made
arrangements to have hundreds o.
those children cared for in private
homes outside Of Lawrence unit
the strike ended. Under this
plan, many children we're sent
away, some to New York and
Boston, and some as far away al
Philadelphia.
With the knowledge that theil
children were being cared fol
tenderly, the mothers and fathers
back in Lawrence gained courage
to carry on the fight. Freed from
hearing their own children cryinl
for bread, the strikers took re-
nswed hope.
What happenedp The trus
nagnates, realizing that # all th'
little children were sent away
from Lawrence the strikers couls
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07

A coed road through the Shut
] a can be had by 20 persons TAX
ing membership in the Area dia
Country Club at SiI0O, every dollar
to be spent on the road, For fur
!aer information apply to w. j..
smith, Local Agent, lronton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07

longer endure the struggle, at
once issued orders to the servile
police and militia commanders to
put a stop to the deportation Of
children. They knew that where
bayonets, persecution, unlawful
Imprisonment and all other ordi-
nary weapons of big corporations
in fighting the unions might fail,
there remained one thing which
the strikers could not long resist,
and that was the cry of their own
children for food. These million
aires knew that where men and
women could suffer in silence
themselves, they could not long
bear to see their children suffer.
Accordingly there was issued an
odcit against sending the children
away where they could obtain
food. Immediately q squad Of
state soldiers WAS sent to each
railroad station, and when the
strikers arrived with their children
many Of them were seized and
thrown into jail.
Dlabolical as this may seem 1t
actually Is being done, not in Rus
sia, but right here in these United
States.
The wooden trust is the most
highly protected Of all trusts. II
makes millions OF dollars annual
Ily in profits on stock that is
watered until IT is soggy, and it is
the same trust which refuses
steadfastly TO listen to the plea Of
It's men for q conference to talk
over.wage differences.
Query: Since the protectionista
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07

said lands subject to said mortgage to
defendant Miner Brown and that said
Brown assumed payment OF said notes;
that said defendant Miner Brown and
wife April 29th, 1910, conveyed by deed
said lands subject to said mortgage to
defendant Daniel w. Zehr, and that said
Zehr assumed payment OF said notes.
That there is due and unpaid on said
principal note $1,000 with interest from
December 2oth, 1911, at per cent. per
annum, and $I57 and 6o.Ioo on said in
terest notes numbered I, ?, 3 and 4,
wirh interest on the face OF said interest
notes at 7 per cent per annum from date
OF maturity, respectively
Plaintiff asks ior Judgment against
defendants for amounts due on said notes
as aforesaid, together with all accrued in.
terest; for costs OF suit including SIoo
fee for plaintiffs attorney; that all in
terest and equity of redemption in said
lands be foreclosed and that same be
ordered sold and proceeds applied,
to payment OF costs including said at
torney's fee,-2, to payment of said
principal note and said matured interest
notes, and accrued interest thereon; and
that defendants Henry Nierstheimer,
Miner Brown, William II. Johnson and
Daniel W. Zehr, be adjudged to pay any
deficiency remaining after said proceeds
are applied to payment OF costs and debt,
and for such other orders, judgments and
DEGREES as to the court may seem meet
and proper;
And that unless the said defendants
William H, Johnson. Henry Niersthein-
er, Katie Nierstheimer, Milner Brown
and Daniel w. Zehr be and appear at
this Court, at the next term thereof, to be
begun and holden at the Court House, in
the City of Ironton, in said County, on
the 22d day of April, next, and on.or
before the first day OF said term, answer
or plead to the petition in said cause, the
same will be taken as confessed and
judgment will be rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that a copy
hereof be published, according TO law,
in the Iron COUNTY REGISTER, a news.
paper published in said County OF Iron,
for four weeks successfully, published
at least once a week, the last insertion to
be at least thirty days before the first
day Of said next April Term Of this
Court
]. NJ HAWKINS, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record:
Witness my hand, and seal Of The
(sEAL) Circuit Court OF Iron County,
this eth day Of January, 1912
j M, HAWKINS, Circuit Cletk.
Chas. ? Damron, attorney for plaintiff
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07

Thos. Hill, fcrmerly of Iron
{ ,unty, wishes tc inform the pub
| that he is now running a livery
a nd feed stable 1.t Bismarck and
' i'll always be glad to serve them
/ 4 any way he can.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07

The darkest hour just precedes
the dawn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, |

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF IRON. S.
Z, the circnit Court Anril Tern, ,or,
Corr - % Relt @ panI Sorporot;on r pp,a;nt;e
'o''' A' A'''''N' q we We ''' ''''''' ''i''''ii'
William u 1,,hr.on uenrv N;Ars,ha;,,
ar .''i go Ninrstb ss Sr,in"n p"H..
ond % nan;el IN w ''I Tehr neiandan,i ,ie D'o"h
~,'u 1.i'e, W. No''' el'''', -.
NOW at this DAY comes the plaintiff
hereln by IT'S attorney ChaS. Damron,
ana MES us petlon and athdaVlt alleging,
a1ynions otheT hlngS' tnat aelendantS
w ''la Tat;a Nors,bni,,ar N Min"r ' '1ne'n pra,,,
ND % nan;el w w ' 3@hr are % not rAs;doW.s 9iow,
~ ,,i' ~ Sta,a " Nt;ssnnri "'0 ~ 0''00''''
" Whare,,non MI "rn y, ~ y e orrered h., ,h c1o.
"a tha S;rpvr Cnvr, - an,,; W tnr N,I.h .sIt
ga 81 Az defondan,s ba not;6ed N h,, ,,,.,ina iea
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07
n, MO, THURSDAY, MARCH Z, 1912.

extra prices into their own
pockets. Hasn't this a good deal
the flavor of stealirg by trick and
device? and isn't it time for Con-
gress to take up Congressman
Berger's Investigation resolution
and find out why tariff protection
for workers does not profit work.
ersp-The Public.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07
Do 1t aTOw,

Buy or lease the Baird home
r,tead, College street, near hotel
lite, Arcadia. Ten rooms, cot
iage and out-buildings, with 3 1-2
,cres productive ,IanG. Terms to
{ uit. A. w. POWELL,
Chemical Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07
A HOLD UP GAME EXPOSED.


Before you pay charges on an
express package again, it might
be good idea to make sure the
charges have not been paid at the
other end.
The extent to which the express
companies have been robbing the
people by collecting charges at
both ends of shipment as re-
vealed before the Interstate Com
merce commission is amazing and
outrageous.
In the case of one company alone
it was shown that it made 5000
overcharges in one day and col
lected in one year S67, 900 as over
charges!
And in addition to the cases of
overcharging which have come to
the attention of the commission,
it is believed that thousands OF
shipments are paid for at both
ends of which the commission
never hears, owing to the fact thai
the victims do not know they are
being fleeced.
An officer of the company above
referred to admitted that the sys'
tenn employed to identify prepaid
packages was faulty but had nc
particular apology to make.
"Demand for transportation
charges on prepaid shipments
must cease" declared Commis
sioner Lane, who was plainly pro-
voked. "The complaint of thii
practice by express companies il
universal"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07

declare tnat OCueuuie a. hDlSu
places heavy tax on every article
of wooden clothing sold in the
United States, was passed "sole-
ly" to "protect" the workers in
the wooden industry, and since
these workers are receiving abso-
lutely no protection whatever, why
should the American people long
er tolerate Schedule K?
"HoUN' DOG" HELPS DEMOCRATS.
Democrats with poetry in their
souls are coming to bat in every
part of the United States with pro-
tests against abuse of sole houn'
dawg." Years ago some unknown
poet of the Ozarks wrote few
homely verses on certain hound
which everyone seemed to have
desire to kick around, and now
that Missouri has supplied a like
ly candidate for the Presidency.
this plain ballad from the zinc
laden hills of Missouri has leaped
into national fame. A Washing
ton newspaper has offered prize
for additional verses. Even mem
bers Of Congress are competing.
The first verse of the original song
runs as follows:
Every time come to town
The boys start kickin' my dawg aroun,'
Makes no difference if he is houn',
They gotta quit kickin' my dog arounp
Taking the above for their cue,
the poets got busy, as follows,
and if any reader thinks he can do
better he is invited to send in his
contribution to the editor of this
paper.
Champs on the hunt with his ole houn',
An he's gettin' votes in every town,
The people are gatherin' for miles aroun',
To vote for him and his Ozark houn'.
LaFollette's the man who has been thrown
down,
Which is no excuse for kickin' him aroun',
And if any of you double dealers ever come
TO town,
You'll have to stop kickin' LaFollette
aroun'.
Every time the door bell rings
Somebody raises the prices Of things.
Makes no difference if we're as rich as
kings
They gotta quit boostin/ the prices o
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07

Just q few words to those desir-
1g mason WORK done of any kind.
Z he bottom has fallen out of the
I rices you used 1o pay. You can
I pw have your houses plasterefl
f1r cents per yard, two coats,
nd your sidewalks, the old style
with cheap JOHN bottoms and a
typ cne-half sarld and one-half
clment for Z cents per square foot
o y the better ono for 10 cents a
foot. That is, made all alike from
tie top to the bottom, and no top
to scale off. Get q good one once
a nd you won't have to build again
Cellars concreted very reasonable
a I'd other kinds of mason work,
s,Ieh as stone, brick or concrete
foundations, bungalows, chimneys
and c'sterns, so any one can have
a good one and anybody wanting
a square deal cal on K. S. Honey.
we'll. | will tell you what it is
worth to do your work whether
d. the job or not,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07
Remember A. Rieke & Son ell
furniture on time payments.

That Eye Classes are for the purpose of
enabling people to see better and with great
er ease. We test the eyes and Guarantee
our Glasses to be THE BEST for the money,
and to give Satisfaction.
r. L. McCLAUGHRY,
Doors N. Of P.O. Ironton Jeweler.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
FOUR MEN KILLED
BY AN EXPLOSION
The Dead are George Kraft, Edward Hay, Thomas
Ross and James Roche---Pieces of the Bodies
Found 100 Feet Away From Mill $50 William
Rer Iniured---MiII Totally Destroyed---Loss
S $4,000.

Edward Hay, Thos Bloss, James
Roche and George Kraft were
tilled outright and William Biller
eriously injured by an explosion in
;ilpin Brothers saw mill, Green
pwn, Pike county, at GAO Thursday
horning, as the result of an explo-
ion of a steam boiler.
The four men were standing in
he boiler room at the time of the
Rccident. In the absence of Horace
I}iller, fireman, William Biller, a
brother, was firing in his stead.
One body was found 300 feet from
he wood working factory, while
hree others were imbeded under the
Enill. All men were mangled beyond
recognition. William Biller was
badly injured, but il is thought he
will recover. There were 80 other
}yorkmen in other parts of the mill
who were uniniured.
The boiler stood parallel with the
liver. 1t was found several hundred
feet IRON the mill.
The force of the boiler cut down
rees in its path and did considerable
bther damage.
The explosion was terrific and the
force shook the country for miles
l'round. The mill is completely de-
ftroyed, the loss being about $25, 900
George Kraft was unmarried as
was also James Roche. Edward Hay
hnd Thomas Bloss were married
men and had families.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
FROM THE CITIZEN 20 YEARS
AGO.

Rev. William Fass, the esteemed
Rabbi of the Jewish Synagogue of
this place, was stricken with par
alysis some days since, and now
lies in a helpless condition.
Prothonotary Gaylord has ap-
pointed as his deputy, Mr.. VIII r.
Butler of Dyberry.
Hon. Almerion R. Howe died at
his late residence on Seventh street
on Friday morning, March 8. He
was born in Sterling township on
Feb. G, 1874.
Hon. Benjamin S. Bentley, faith
er of Capt. G. f. Bentley, of this
place, died at his home in Williams
port on Monday morning last. He
had been in failing health for some
time. He was born in 1909 and for
many years was a prominent men,
ber of the Montrose bar.
L. L. Deming has resigned his
position in the Honesdale National
Bank to enter into partnership with
j. j. Bunneh of Bunnell and Bone.
James H. Norton, one of the early
publishers of the Wayne County
Herald, and for several years past
prominently connected with the
Union Printing company OF New
York city, is very i'll at his home
there.
j. Strasser has started a new
tailoring establishment over S. w.
Powell's store.
st. Joseph's church at White Mills
will be consecrated on Sunday.
March 10, 1882, by Right Rev. Bis
hop O'Hara.
Sugarmakers have been somewhat
anxious for the last few days as to
the prospects OF there being much
sugar weathtE. the frost having all
come out of the ground.
This is extraordinary warm wealth
er for March this year and the frost
is all out of the ground.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Rachael Neiman and Charles Nei-
man, of Texas, to Charles Smith,
Texas, portion of land in Texas. Con-
Fideration, $500.
Joseph Bell and wife, Salem, to
Philip w. Bartlow, Lake township,
portion of land in jefferson town
ship, Susquehanna county. Consid-
eration, $50.
Pennsylvania Coal Co. to John w.
Sandercock, Lake township, land in
Lake township. Consideration, 500.
j. w. Sandercock and wife, Lake
township, to First National Bank,
Lake Ariel, land situate in Lake
township Consideration, $400.
Delaware and Hudson Co. to VIM.
u. Ref, Honesdale, land in Homes
dale borough. Consideration, $500.
Ray Rueben and Joseph Rueben,
Damascus, to James D. Copeland,
Lebanon, IS acres in Damascus town
ship. Consideration, S2150.
Richard A. Oliver, Berlin, and ].
| B. Oliver, Omaha, Neb., to George
&c. Oliver, Berlin, lands in Berlin.
Consideration, 500.
Heirs of Catherine Mcclure, Blue
Island, H., to Elizabeth A. Flanna-
gan, Wilkes Barre, lands in Palmyra
township. Consideration. $1.00.
Vernleigh A. Keesler and wife,
|Canastota, to Sophia Rosebrook,
Union Hill, lands in Damascus. Con-
I |sideration, $1,000.
Freezing Brundage, of Lake town
ship, to William d. Curtis, of the
same township, for the consideration
of $500, twenty-nine acres in said
township.
Morton E. Tuthill and wife, OF
Canaan, to William A. Short, of the
same place, 60 acres of land. Con-
|sideration, $500,
Martha Loring and others, of
Washington, d. c., Philadelphia and
Pleasantville, n. Y, to Edward
FaatZ, of Dyberry township, two
acres of land in said township,
Wayne county. Consideration, $500.
John II. Lee to r. b. Simons, Is
Pacres OF land in Dreher township,
$3.50.
Harriet f. Smith, of Siko, trans
fers to Herbert F. Smith, of Thomp-
Son, Pa, forty acres of land in Ore
gon township.
George F. Govern, chauffeur for
John Strongman, has purchased of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Emo for the sum
OF $1,000, fifty acres in Dyberry
township, known as the Bowden
farm.
Joseph ]. Martin and wife, OF
Paupack township, to Agatha Wild
mer, of Paterson, n. j., five acres in
said township, 81 and other valuable
consideration.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
EXPLOSION KILLS ONE.
-Four Others Injured by Disaster In
Chemical Works.

Wellington, n. j., March IA man
was blown to bits and four others were
badly injured by being hurled through
windows by an explosion in the Ander-
son Chemical company works. The
two story brick building took fire i'm
mediately and was entirely destroyed
before the arrival of the volunteer fire.
men. The loss is estimated at $500
In the room where amylacetate acid
and soluble cotton was made were five
men. Attending the fifteen gallon
draining tank was Andrew Dolak, a
Pole. When the explosion occurred he
shot toward the roof, and parts of his
body was found in the open field One
leg was picked up more than hundred
feet from the building.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
CENTS
WAYNE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS !
SUE LACKAWANNA COUNTY
COUNTY SOLICITOR HOMER GRE AUTHORIZED
SUIT AGAINST SISTER COUNTY $70660, IN


County
March
The above
IL, a teri of
The
three
Scranton before E. C.
action of the Wayne commissioners
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
CHEAPER GAS FOR
HONESDALE PATRONS
Honesdale Gas Company Reduce Gas
80 Per Cent.

Gas consumers of Honesdale will
be pleased to note in the colums of
The Citizen to-day an advertisement
of the Honesdale Consolidated,
Light, Heat and Power Company,
which states that fuel gas will be re-
duced from $3.50 per thousand for
over 5000 cubic feet, to $1.0O. They
have made thirty per cent. reduc-
tion in all the former rates as fol-
lows:
Old Rate.
100 Gu. it.. to 1000 Gu. it. $2.15 per
thousand.
1000 Gu. it. to 5000 Gu. it. $2.OO per
thousand.
5000 Gu. it. to 5000 Gu. #. $1.75 per
thousand.
Above 5000 Gu. TT. $3.50 per thous-
and.
Fuel gas, $3.50 per thousand.
Rates Now in Force.
100 Gu. it. to 1000 Gu. IT. $3.50 per
1000 Gu: it; to 5000 Gu. ft. s1.25 per
Above 5000 Gu. it. s1.OO per thous-
and.
Fuel Gas, s1.00 per thousand.
A lower rate in gas has been look
ed for for some time by people of
Honesdale and as the present re-
duction will put gas in the reach OF
all, for heating and lighting pur-
poses, the patronage of the Homes
dale Consolidated Light. Heat and
Power Company will undoubtedly be
increased. The 80 per cent reduc-
ton on all rates is a decided step on
the part of the company and will be
felt by every gas consumer of this
place. The rates now compare fav-
orably with those of Scranton,
Wilkes-Barre and even New York.
Wilkes-Barre gets S1.25 gas; New
York has $50 gas and Scranton
$1.OO gas. While the rates in these
cities are elss they are in reality
larger than they are now in Homes
dale where the number of patrons
to the gas company is much smaller.
The Honesdale Consolidated Light,
Heat and Power Company is well
equipped to meet the larger scale of
business their decrease in rates will
ultimately bring to them. The gas
plant now has a capacity of produc-
ing about 10000 cubic feet OF gas
per day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
Met Lincoln When Z Years Old.

An interesting reminiscence is con-
tributed by Mrs. Julia Woodhouse, a
former resident of Honesdale and
well and favorably known by a large
circle of friends here. 1t is as fol-
lows:
In reading of a recent meeting of
the veterans of the Civil war in
Honesdale, brought to my mind an
incident of 1861 in connection with
the Great Emancipator, Abraham
Lincoln, in which | was one of the
humble actors. | was then about
seven years of age. My father,
the late H. A. Woodhouse, of Homes
dale, was at that time postmaster of
the Legislature at Harrisburg. Mr..
Lincoln on his way to Washington
for the inauguration stopped in Har-
risburg and delivered an address be-
fore the Legislature. My father, who
had a very sweet tenor voice, was
requested to sing the Star Spangled
Banner" before the House of Repre-
sentatives and Mr. Lincoln which he
did afterward, putting me on his
shoulder took me to Mr.. Lincoln who
taking me in his arms, kissed me.
To my childish mind there seemed
to be something irresistible in Mr..
Lincoln's personality and as ! re-
member him / can still see those
kindly eyes and benevolent face
which seemed to strike a cord of
sympathy in every heart and made
Abraham Lincoln beloved by all who
ever met him. | wonder If any of
my old friends in Honesdale can
boast OF a similar experience.
(Mrs.) Julia Woodhouse Andrews.
New York City, March G, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
HAWLEY IS AGAINST
THE PARCELS POST
Petition Sent to Washington Signed
by all Merchants Except One.

The merchants and other business
men of the little burg of Hawley,
which is located near the site of the
proposed great big dam at Wilson
Vile, strenuously oppose parcels post.
They hae expressed their wish in
writing by signing a petition express
ing their opposition along such lines.
The paper was signed by every bust
ness man, merchant and others in
the place except one. 1t is claimed
that those living in the rural dis
trict want parcels post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
WRECK ON LAKE SHORE,
One Switchman Killed and Passen-
ger Fatally Injured.
Especial to The Citizen

Cleveland, March THE goth
Century Limited of the Lake Shore
railroad was wrecked by a spread
rail at Collinwood, at an early hour
this morning. The train was going
at so miles per hour when the
wreck occurred.
M. M. Maner, a switvhman, was
killed, and one passenger, c. l.. Hall
OF Rhode Island. was fatally injured.
Ten other passengers were injured.
The locomotive left the track. Mr..
Hall was seated In the Pullman
when it turned turtle and his right
arm was amputated ss the car went
over.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
p. II. Murray Farm Sold.

p. r. Murray sold his fine 260-
acre farm at Cherry Ridge on Tues
day to Clous Gromwoldt, a merchant
OF Greeley, Pike county. Considera-
tion nrivate. Possession will be
given March IS.
Mr.. Gromwoldt bought the farm
as 1t stands, including two teams or
horses, 30 head OF cattle. farming
indictments, etc. His family con-
sists OF his wife. three sons and one
daughter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
East Buffalo Cattle Market.

East Buffalo, March 6.-CATTLE
Fairly active and steady.
VEALS-Active and steady at
S5.50a9.50, a few 1915.
HOGS-Active and steady; heavy
and mixed, $6.S5a6.9O; Workers,
s6.40a6.9O; pigs, s6.25a6.35; roughs
$6.OOa6.1O; stays, $4.5Oa5.5O; dair-
les, S6.40a6.S5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Active;
sheep, steady; lambs, $3.5Oa7.25.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
POLICE AND STRIKERS CLASH
One Woman and Eighteen Men Ar
rested-Children Taken to
Philadelphia.
Especial to The Citizen. }

Lawrence, March 7.-Clashes be-
tween the police and strikers were
made to-day. One policeman was
struck across the back with a club
while another had his clothes torn.
One woman and Is men were arrest
ed. Forty-two children were taken
to Philadelphia by Labor men. The
police did not disturb them as was
done formerly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
SUFFRAGETTES ARRESTED.
Demolish Plate Glass Windows in
Fashionable District.
Especial to The Citizen.) }

VppGCIaI 10 CIIILGH.
London, Mar 7.-Suffragettes arm
ed with hammers descended down
upon the fashionable residences in
Buckingham Palace to-day and de-
molished several windows. Many of
the disturbers were arrested.