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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1910)
THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAN,. PORTLAND, MARCII 6, 1910. 2 T WON BY REDMOND Asquith Finally Adopts Irish Leader's Tactics in Fight Against Lords. DRAMATIC CHANGE MADE CLlojrd-Georgo'B Impassioned Worfli Itounlte Forces Hal four Shirks Combat Iet He Ho Driven to . Adopt Protective Policy. BY T. P. O'CONN'OR M. P. XCopyrlght. 1810. by The Tribune Co., CbicsKO.J , LONDON", March 6. Rarely, If ' ever, ! In parliamentary history has been such a complete transformation of the situation as between the end of last week and the beginning of this. . Friday night last week the situa tion seemed quite hopeless. Redmond stood vigorously to the .policy of re fusing all support to the budget until his conditions were compiled with. These conditions were set forth In his Gresham Hotel speech Jn Dublin and In his first speech In the House of Com-. mons. The Liberal cabinet .still held out, and, partly owing to the popular ity of the land clause of the budget with the British constituents, and partly because of pressure of the bus iness community and of the Whig ele ment In the cabinet to regularize the situation hy passing the budget, ad hered to Its project of demanding by a certain date a vote on the budget. Defeat Seems to Threaten. I learned late Saturday night that Asquith would meet the Commons Monday and would lay before the house the cabinet's proposal for meet ing the situation. Even then the crash seemed inevitable. Much de pended not merely on the proposals of the government but on the manner In which Asquith would submit them. Though honest and straightforward, Asquith has an unfortunate manner of stating his case, especially tactless when he comes to dealing with Irish men, largely from that want of a touch of imagination and emotion that are characteristic defects of pure-blooded Englishmen. The situation was further compli cated by the fact that Monday night Asquith had to make a motion on which defeat was possible and which. If defeated, would compel his resigna tion. This motion was to take away all time of the Commons from all pri vate members and devote It all to busi ness of the government. This motion always excites certain Irritation in all parts of the Commons, private mem bers having their own little bills and their own little ambitions which this motion kills. Hence this action, when proposed, always Imperils the fate of the government. Irish Pledged to Oppose. If, then, the Irish remained hostile to the government and If Balfour and the Tories joined them In voting against the motion, the government was certain of defeat. The Irish party had practically resolved to vote against Asquith's motion unless he promised what nobody expected him to promise. v hen the Commons met, then, every' body knew that the whole fate, not only of the ministry, but of the 'fu ture relations of the British and Irish democracy, the whole fate of the House of Lords and perhaps home rule In the Immediate future, were trembling In balance. But Asquith's proposals were all right and his speech, though not free from his characteristic faults, was sat isfactory. Asquith. announced almost complete adoption or the tactics press ed upon him by the Irish party for weeks and steadily resisted by himself and his colleagues. .Redmond, while acknowledging the large approach of Asquith to the Irish demands, pointed out certain omissions and made his rote that evening on the proposal of asquith dependent on a satisfactory an wer to the question. Day Saved by Lloyd-George. Lloyd-George jumped into the breach and made an impassioned, outspoken oration which sa,ved the whole situa tion. He made even plainer than the circumlocutory words of Asquith that the government would .propose and press forward veto resolution's in both houses, would ask guarantees without delay, and would resign if guarantees were refused. This speech produced great satisfaction among the Irish and led to a hurried summoning1 of the party to discuss whether It was desir able to vote against the government. It was resolved to support Asquith's motion with practical unanimity. Balfour Afraid to Fight. But In the meantime the government had triumphed In another quarter. Bal four funked, voting against the motion of the government. This strange at titude was dictated, first by Balfour's dread of further estranging city and capitalistic opinion by refusing to help the government to find money for the immediate necessities of the country and still more by his dread of having to take office and face the Impossible situation of ruling the country with the majority In the House of Commons against him and of having to make the attempt, doomed to Inevitable failure of raising the vast sums required for the public service. This disinclination to take office by Balfour was aggra vated at the moment by a dread that the vastness of the deficit created by the rejection of the budget by the Lords and the accumulation of un paid taxes would enable the Pro tectionist wing of his followers to force him Into Immediately proposing a high tariff, to which he Is strongly opposed. The final result of the historic Monday evening was that neither Tories nor Irish opposed the motion of the govern ment and the motion carried unanimously and without a division. Triumph Won by Itedmond. This momentary reconciliation of the Liberal and Irish forces has given Im mense relief to all enemies of the Lords. Liberals more and more come dally to the view that Redmond's tactics were justified all through and were the best and only method of conducting the anti Lords campaign to victory. The renewal of cordial relations strengthens Red mond's hands In winning over Asquith to a fun adoption of all his policy. Ire land, in the meantime, watches with ex uberant delight the commanding position of her leader and representatives in the imperial Parliament and shares Red mond's triumph In forcing Irish tactics on the British Ministry. Meetings are being held in all parts of Ireland to pledge confidence In Redmond and sub scriptions are pouring In from the Irish population in all parts of the world. Many Conferences Fruitless. A era In far riflVfl P t t Vi t o- fntn wa.Vi I kma been a keen,- though unseen, El R UMPH fight between the policy of the Liberal ministry and that of the Irish party with regard to the best tactics for carrying out their common purpose namely: The rtack on the House of Lords. Cpnferences have taken place, some times several times In the same day; the Cabinet council has been sitting almost in permanence, and there have been the same changes of fortune as- if it had. been great and extended battle. At more than one moment in the course . . . . . -a. I I. I a 4 . V. n whole situation were lost and as if the whole great movement against the Lords ( were Komi? to ena in me oispcri the destruction, even for a generation, of all the great forces which were arrayed with such splendor and such success a few weeks ago against the common enemy. As I have already cabled, tne whole controversy for the moment turned on the question whether the ministry was going tne right way about assailing the Lords. v The Liberal ministers insisted that they were bound before doing anything else to put the finances of the country into proper order. How necessary this Is will be seen from the simple fact that there are 50.000,000 of the Income tax unpaid. And Englishmen are so Blow and orderly and even timid, when they want to make revolution, that a number of voices were raised in protest against the horror of leaving the finances In chaos; even to accomplish such a purpose as the destruc tion ef the veto of the House of Lords. Viewpoints Are Different, I need scarcely say that the Liberals and the Irish Nationalists approach the question from entirely different stand points. The Irish still adhere to the pol icy of veto before the budget, ana inis is their line of reasoning: If you begin your campaign by again sending the budget tip to the House of Lords, are you not beginning by a sur render? For. of course, if these- gentle men had the power to reject last year. they will have the power to reject tnis year as welL 'O, but they won't reject the budget,' say a good many people. Possibly not, but how do you knowT And anvhow. whether they reject ine budget or not is not the question; it is, on the contrary, a misunderstanding of the question, a fatal evasion of the issue. For, by sending up your budget to them, you admit their power to accept or re ject: and whether they do one thing or the other does not give back to you that great position which you have- won by the verdict of the nation, the verdict that they have no right to reject the budget. It is on the contrary restoring to tne House of Lords the very power which the nation commanded you never to allow to . them again." Revolution Must Be Made. "All talk about deadlock, about loss of revenue, about financial chaos, about the duty of the ministry to carry on the busl- ess of the country, or that the King s government must go on, is irrelevant, conventional and empty nonsense In the midst of a great fight like this. They are phrases by which the bourgeois has always tried to stop the advance of a revolution, we want to make a revolu tion or we do not. If we want to make a revolution, then we ought to think in revolutionary terms and do revolutionary deeds. "And the only methods by which we can carry this great constitutional revolu tion Is to use the weapon of the budget which the Lords have given into our hands, and then give them the choice between dealing with the chaos they have created and accepting legislation which will take out of their idle, mischievous and senseless hands the power of ever bringing again such chaos upon the coun try." Way Out Is Found. The two parties thus stood opposite to each other in apparently irreconcilable positions, and It seemed certain that a smash must come. This was desired by neither party neither by the Liberals nor by the Irish. And yet the smash seemed inevitable. A compromise at last was suggested. A way might be found out by approaching the veto question by res olutions. - A bill In so momentous a revolution as the destruction of the power of one chamber of the legislature obviously was a business of some months, and mean time the whole question would be hung up. However, it is discovered the issue can be approached in another way. There are several precedents for proceeding In important moments and on great meas ures first by resolutions setting forth the plan for the coming bilL The ob jection that several resolutions already. had been carried in the previous Par liament and that nobody seemed a bit the worse was answered by the argument that these resolutions were academic and general in their terms, while the resolu tions proposed by the government on this occasion probably would be of specific character; In other words, would contain all the principles and machinery of the coming bill. These resolutions could be brought In within a few weeks that is to say, be fore the time for the Introduction of the budget. They would, of course, be car ried by a majority of over 100, for the three sections that make up the majority of the House of Commons are heartily united in their hostility to the House of Lords. King Might Object. It Is suggested that, when this takes place, the moment will have come for asking the King for the guarantees witn regard to creating new peers. The guar antees probably would not be given, rue position of the King at the moment, I have heard, is not one of hostility to ward the policy of the government. He was profoundly disappointed, and i re lieve even irritated, by the action of the House of Lords in rejecting the budget and In thus bringing on the country and on him the critical situation which now exists. But if he were asked to give such guarantees at such a moment and before the question had been before the country for any length of time, he would refuse. He probably would suggest that a meas ure making so profound a change in the constitution of the country might well Justify a second appeal to the "country. Balfour Would Be In Hole. The Liberal ministry would then resign and Mr. Balfour would be sent for. Mr. Balfour would find himself In a difficult position. Either he would have to ac cept the budget of Lloyd-George which is unlikely, for his own followers would not permit this or he would have to bring In a new budget. This new budget would be defeated immediately by the House of Commons, for the Liberals and the Irish would combine on that fight, espe cially as Mr. Balfour would not interfere with those taxes in the budget which the Irish most resent, while, on the other hand, he would destroy the taxes which they approve of, especially the tax on un earned Increment. Balfour would then have to go to the country, and the Liberals count either on his being defeated or on his being re turned with so small a majority as not to be able to carry on the government, except with the aid of the Irish party, and that he could get only by giving them a home-rule bill, a price he evident ly is not yet prepared to pay. Drama League to Uplift Stage. CHICAGO. March 6. The Drama League, which Is to have for its pur pose the creation of an enlightened play ing public throughout the. United states. will have its birth in the First Congre gational Church in Evanstown, March 22. At the meeting It is expected there will assemble delegates from some 16S clubs and women's organizations throughout the Central West to discuss the best way to undertake the work in hand. The Koh-l-nonr diamond originally weighed 800 karats, but by nucceralvo cut tings has been reduced to 106 karats. STRIKE MARKED BY SPORADIC rioting fiany n Huge Walkout, Extent of Which Is Yet Unknown, Begins in " Ugly Fashion. POLICE HANDLE CROWDS Immense Demonstration Is Held in Independence Square Officers Roughly Handled in Washing ton Square Cars Stoned. Concluded From First Pare.) Although the entire population of the city looks upon the strike as a most serious affair, the city officials, from Mayor Reyburn down, declare the walk out is not. as widespread, as is asserted by the labor leaders. Henry Clay, director of the Depart ment of Public Safety, said police re ports showed that not more than 20,000 men are out. Various Industries Unaffected. However, with all the conflicting re ports, it was evident that all of Phila delphia's industries are not prostrated. Great industrial establishments, such as the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Cramp's Shipyards, Brill's Car Works the Mldvale Steel Works, all of which are 4,open-shop concerns," were op erating today. The greatest number of sympathetic strikers was found among the textile workers in the Kensington district. The strikers maintained that 50,000 persons were out in the -two textile Industries alone, and that the scat tering unions in other trades were well represented. The master build ers at a meeting admitted their .in dustry is seriously crippled. - Taft May Be Importuned. There was a rumor tonight that the labor leaders might request President Taft to use his influence to bring an end to the trouble or to take some step along the lines adopted by Pres ldent Roosevelt in the coal strike of 1902. There was no talk of arbitration or peace, and it is evident that large em ployers are awaiting the events of the next few days before attempting negotiations. The day developed nothing In the streetcar strike itself. The trolley company still has about 1000 cars in operation. . Streetcars Not Patronized. It was' noticed, however, that the cars did not carry as many passen gers as on other days of this week. Citizens generally were not willing to take a chance of being Injured. The company opened one new line in the southern part of the city, but after a few trips the cars were withdrawn because of the frequency with which they were assailed with stones and bricks- Half the cars In operation during the day were withdrawn at nightfall. In the four hours from 2 to 6 P. M-, when the great demonstration In Independence Square was in prepara tion, the po'ice had their hands full controlling the crowds. Trolley Cars Anger Mob. It was in Walnut street that the first trouble took place. The sight of trolley cars going slowly along the thoroughfare angered the vanguard of the labor pa rade near Independence Hall, and a stone , was sent through a window of one of the cars. Every car that came along ran the gauntlet and there was a running fire of stones, pieces of wood and other, mis siles, which terrified the passengers and crews. To escape the missiles, motormen threw on full power and sent their cars flying out of the way, the occupants lying on the floors. Dozens of cars were attacked, their windows smashed and the passengers and crews forced to take refuge from flying missiles by lying prostrate on the floors. Woman Striker Arrested. The police seized four prisoners In the ranks of the disturbers. One man who was placed in a patrol wagon made a spectacular leap to freedom. One of those in custody is a young woman. Miss Ada Myerson, said to be the secretary of the Union of Women Shirtwaist Makers and prominent in the recent shirtwaist strike. Driven away from Independence Square several thousand persons congregated in Washington Square nearbv, A man mounted on tne snouiaers or several others and began to harangue the crowd. A detail of mounted policemen dashed through the archways of Independence Hall and into the throng. The crowds scattered right and left before the horses. and the orator was tumbled off the shoulders of the other men. Several minutes' sharp work with the horses and clubs served to break up and disperse the mass. A number of colored police men aroused the - ire of the crowd, and Superintendent of Police Taylor, fearing further trouble, ordered them away. Women Attack Police. A detail of mounted police sent to break up another disturbance was met by several women, who showered the bluecoats with confetti and defied ar rest. In Kensington a big crowd was charged by mounted officers. Two persons were injured by blows from the officers' clubs and three arrests were made. Three thousand strikers met In Central Labor Union Hall. J. Burr Wood Daily, counsel for the strike leaders, told the strikers that they had this day, without sanction of law. been deprived of the right of peaceful assemblage. He advised them to remain orderly, no matter how great their provocation, declaring that the cause of labor throughout the country was at issue in this struggle. Mayor Is Jeered. John Murphy attacked the city ad ministration, characterizing it as the "most damnable that had ever been seen." The Mayor, he said, could have pre vented the strike had he cared to. Every reference to the Mayor was greeted with hoots and jeers. Outside the hall 1000 men. unable to gain entrance, lined the sidewalks and began to stone cars. The policemen on post found themselves unable to cope with the crowd and a call for reserves was sent to headquarters. Two patrol wagons unloaded 30 men into the crowd, which speedily scattered. . Two arrests were made. 2000 May Enter Egg Contest. MEXICO. Mo.. March 6. J. H. Swln- l dler, manager of the poultry, experi in 1 spring w oolens In newest weaves and colorings. Drop in Monday and look them over. No trouble to show goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Garment to order in a day If required. Full Dreas and Tuxedo suits a specialty. WILLIAM JERREMS SONS 108 Third Street. ment station to be established here this Summer, is in receipt of letters from all over the world inquiring about the in ternational egg-laying contest to be be gun here this Fall. One of the recognized poultry experts in the United States has written for Information concerning the poultry plant that will be established In connection with the experiment station. Indications are that more than 2000 en tries will be listed when the contest opens. ESSAY ON SHOPPING. In Exercise of Right Woman. May or May Not find Mere Man Bargain. Judge. Shopping is one of the vital elements of American civilization. It not only brings women together, but it develops the useful characteris tics of courage, patience, quick deci sion and prompt action. What football Is to the young manhood of the col leges, shopping Is to the young and middle-aged womanhood of the sub urbs. Taken in conjunction with the self-control developed . by bridge. It rounds out the female character in a way that cannot but advance the pos-. sibility that women will eventually be the ruling force in public as well as private life. What " better experience for picking out Cabinet officers, for example, than a well-grounded proficiency- In picking out bargains? An Indistinct realization of this con- !ion probably accounts for the ten dency of men to ridicule shopping. But no amount of ridicule has stopped the Increasing number of department stores. During recent years, in fact, England and the continent have been compelled to provide similar gymnasia. in order that American women need not get out of training when tempora rily away from their native facilities. Little as they may like- the Idea, moreover, men are themselves regarded in the light of bargains, and the pro cess of shopping for them may be watched any Summer at any Summer resort. The bargains In this case range all the way from Imported noblemen to native clerks on vacation. Every man who marries is some woman's bar gain and often enough she finds af terward that she has cheated herself. But It rarely happens that an experi enced shopper after dry goods gets fooled in husbands, and when she does she immediately takes advantage of the divorce laws to exchange the purchase. Government by shoppers may or may not be Inevitable, but it is significant of a growing apprehension among men that of late years they have taken to doing a good deal of shopping them selves. Whether It is too late for tbis process to even things up remains for the future to settle. ENGLISH POSTAL SAVINGS Bank Officials Have Many Griev ances Against Depositors. London Daily Mail. The growing habit of using the post office savings bank as a purse paying in a shilling today and drawing it out a few days afterward is only one of the grievances which the officials have against many of the depositors. Thoughtlessness and carelessness on the part of many depositors Is another subject of complaint. The fact that 25 clerks are engaged at the office at West Kensington in tracing missing and lost deposit books Indicates that the authorities have ground for their complaint. "Can you wonder that the average cost of each, of our transactions is 6d," said a high official, "when you take Into account the expense entailed in the upkeep of so large a staff for what should be so trivial a purpose? Savings-bank deposits have wandering careers, even the very smallest of them. When a depositor at Little Pedlington lodges a shilling with the local post office the clerk makes out a form and sends It by post to the accountant general's branch In London. There some 15,000 accounts are kept, repre senting the receipts at each of the post offices in the country. The totals re ceived every day at each branch are recorded by the accountant-general's staff, and then each deposit form, to gether with the deposit book, is passed on to us. "In this building we have a clerical force of 2700. In some connection, either as bookkeeper or correspondent, each man, woman,' boy and girl of our staff is kept fully occupied with part of the many thousand transactions we complete .daily. The trouble Is that a shilling deposit entails exactly the same labor as one for 5, and as the postoffice charges us a' fixed rate per transaction, the actual outlay is also Just as great. Last year the total cost of the savings banks was 679,678, and that amount, divided by the number of transactions, yields the average post of. 5d." Kails City . News Sold. FALLS CITT, Or., March 15. The Falls City News has changed manage ment. The retiring editor, C. F. French, has located on a farm a few miles east of this city; the new proprietor is C. L. Starr, secretary of the State Tax Commission.- New type has been Installed, and John Lockman is foreman of the mechanical department. MX TUST received the finest f - line of Spring Suits and Overcoats ever shipped into Portland. They're from KuDnenheimer & Co. W. S. Peck & Co. and the F. B. Q. Clothing Co. Included with these are the famous Oregon Cassimeres, Cheviots and Tweeds. THEY are All-"Wool Garments, handsomely tailored, and c.omnrise the choicest Sprinf? shades and colorings. Prices are $15 to $40. 'A tailor would charge you $30 to $60 same material and fit. Why not save $15 or $20 by coming here? m i iHANY I ORM LOUIS JAMES DEAD Actor, Attacked by Heart Fail ure, Lives Few Hours. STAGE CAREER BRILLIANT Tragedian Had Often Appeared In Portland and Was Last Seen, Here on February 9, In Shakespearean Drama. , HELENA. Mont., March 5. Louis James' long career as an actor was ended by death here this morning, fol lowing an attack of heart failure last evening just before the curtain went up for a. performance -of "Henry VIII." The body will be shipped tomorrow to Kansas City. . The company will dis band and Mrs. James will return to Kansas City. Of the many actors who have ap peared before Portland audiences it is doubtful whether there Is any other who had won such a strong place in their hearts as had Louis James. At least this is true of him as a Shakes pearean actor, as he was held practi cally without a peer in Shakespearean roles. Year after year Mr. James has been coming to Portland and delighting large audiences. One of the foremost men on the American stage, there were few theatergoers in Portland who had not seen and admired his work. He was last here on February 9, when ne completed an engement of four nights at the Bungalow theater. From here he went to Puget Sound, and was returning on the last leg of the tri angular tour to the East when stricken fatally. Louis James had for many years made his .home in Kansas City most of the time, although he also had a residence at Monmouth Beach, N. J. His third wife. Alphie Hendricks, was a Kansas City woman, and for several seasons she had taken the leading role in all his plays. Louis James was born in Tremont, HI., In 1842. His first engagement was with McAuley's stock company at Lou isville. Ky, in 1864. Later he was for five years Lawrence Barrett's leading man. From 1886 to 1889 he starred. He was with Joseph Jefferson in 1891 2. and later during the "90s he starred with Frederick Warde. In recent years he had been the star in Wagenhals & Kemper productions. Last week while his company was stalled on a snowbound train in the mountains it produced "The Merchant of Venice'' to amuse the passengers. Sarsaparilla Ts Peculiar to Itself. It puri fies, enriches and revitalizes the blood and builds up the whole system as no other medicine does. There is no real substitute for it. Any preparation said to be " jus as good" is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. In usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. Davenport Music House Owing to the inquiries of a great many of my friends whether I would continue the business of the late W. F. Davenport or not, I take this means of announcing to the public that -I have ordered a full line of the famous Sher-man-Clav lines of pianos and organs. Also a full line of small instruments, and will continue the business as usual. I will be pleased to meet the patrons of the Davenport Music House, and those wishing to purchase a piano or organ I will be pleased to have come In ana get my prices ana scan- tne merits of the line that I am carrying MRS. IDA DAVENPORT, Prop., Albany, Or ood' yfcSBSBBBBl SalemWoohnMillsClothing Co OUTr ITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS Grant Phegley, Manager 7th and Stark Streets Mr. James' first wife. Miss Lillian Scanlan, whom he married In Philadel phia in 1871, died five years later. He was also the husband of Marie Wainwright, who was leading woman for Lawrence Barrett. They were sep arated by the divorce court. GIRLS BAN PETTY GOSSIP Iowa Club Formed to Cultivate Vir tue of Discretion. " BOONE, Iowa, March 8. To show the sterner sex that they as well as men can be discreet on ell subjects. 18 young women of Boone have organized a So ciety for the touppression of Petty Gos sip'. According to the constitution the reign of Dame Rumor is at an end In Boone, and no matter how tempting a morsel of "talk" It may be, the members of the club must absolutely close their Hps tightly. The unique society is known as the Antl-Gosslp Club, and Is composed of some of the most prominent young women of the city. Young Woman Dies Alone. ' VANCOUVER, Wash., March 6. (Spe- The Value of a Diamond Or any other precious stone is largely dependent on its color and shape. Every gem in our collection has been chosen with individual care, and our expert knowledge guaran tees you against .ny poor grades. Our assortment of Watches Is equally large and meri torious. Good Imported and American movements of all kinds in plain or art cases.. MARX & BLOCH s Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon. 283 Morrison St 74 Third St. M O O f70 Most complete and attractive display of modish headprear for young girls, youthful matrons and elderly ladies. Dis criminating votaries of fashion may find satisfaction here. Exclusive and "Burgesser" Tailored Hats. . .$10.00 to 20.00 Early Turbans and Business Hats.. $ l.OO to 15.00 Untri named shapes, flowers and trimming novelties cor rectly priced. 214 THIRD, VA'5--.--'n. immsmm fl MANY ANCY clal.) The funeral of Nellie Burke, who died In St. Joseph's Hospital Feb ruary 13, was held this morning from the Hamilton Chapel, Rev. Father Delanoy, of the Catholic Church, conducting the services. No information about the young woman's relatives or her Identity could be established. FREAK HATS CAUSE FIGHT Jealous Milliners Come to. Blows Over ''Chanticleer" Headgear. NEW YORK, March 3. David Schiller, who keeps a millinery shop e.t 28 "East One Hundred and Twenty-fifth - street, was held in 300 bail in the Harlem Court today on a charge of assault, made by Berthold Frankel, who keeps a rival mil linery establishment at 62 East One Hun dred and Twenty-fifth street. Schiller had filled his windows with a display of "Chanticleer" hats. Next day Frankel told the magistrate, he was pass ing his rival's place- and happened toa look In the window. " 'So I have got you! You are trying to steal the creations of my brain;' he said Schiller hissed, at the same time coming out of his store and striking him in the face. EASY PAYMENTS At Cash Prices. CORNER SALMON