davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-10-12
3wan5ig Sabre.

3m Sobrsebnte! 2ona Sabre lno Dies 9en
idm sic MAIDEN ben Singing aussereten 1sonn tie perosea
Dos Soar oes omes gu blde neiges @eB pepanoeln
limo bod r mBt bie Spanne t IN Dem 9aen Der Wenb'
belt? Gin Woment Der 8dbl Sunoe elmer llbr, ber
Die Stulben Sauenb Sabre inb.
as oiein Sabren eeIdeb lit oelm1ngotet ndt obne 8e
bug fir Sic geidbt ibr 0oein uno b gnwidlmg 3pan5ig|
Sabre no le Die 8ran 65 Der arbei aronfen
mo Seaie gesrnoe moroen it, sdmere Sabre Der lnenstI
uno 3eptg 5 oaauf ber Die beliden Irbeiter oeieS
bereigebon ber Die arbteriat berbopt bart Der
srr e rnbme oiei Organization of ben @rbetern
bieem eien" 2anbe gelaIet bat
interchangeable lmeroid Irbet, bat Der @rlnong
aus 9eldluno ausgapieinen Saien 2auf Ser 3e e ioe
ginung genad mee Die Irbei &ronfen nno Sebeae beue
it, nit bren bettmgpolen eonnaB lbre lterabte1mgen IN
gang Mmera rer 9cbeug fir Die io5iotde Sepegung otees
Ot reuos @eems 0nnen Die be,tIden so8oten Der
geneen ou b sSerf bliden Dos bod eefommen
it, mGde p,roe BEL a rot ol Der @irre Die Sabr
5ebnten aroft Arbeiloie bier ge5ebrt baben
Sir Dem eann Snilt geust pnrbe
65 Ser rbeir ronfe mo Sterbefae erfor
perben 9ilo Die 8ite Der 20 Sabre
oes stebcns 3peiees oeier Sis lnetsuss b anf
Grlngsorbeit anorogen prb Die 1enoen gtet
Die fir S arbeen ofonmen nBen tets por DIE
grond osbeugspltig &aplosnltS
eeno eeporoenen ene @rpeime muroe perbnc 9ilbeort
tiga gebofc Smer5 Snebebenen gnloert Soenoe
bof ie imere 3eim ibres Sns t lber
8acr baIn lire 8embbt mo foperde Hltgt mIeoer
erangen Sounbe fnb Die nit b irobel oaerno am
Gnbe in ser grutd Sptern beretc Wtb'
crin aubcn.
@enn es bu init 5tol5 aas @ennsans fonitatri
bob be Sar Der &pfer 9gen oos Srinoub oer
Mel ocoen sic llrode &nmernis 2oner DIE
Nrmee Der Streir eeoen opiophde alsOeua o nerouns
gepoon Goabeno ermdrfnoer gro
Ber Grfoqe letter 2ni &oent Der grond
e Wtgieoer r 9lnftiondre in Der 3eit Der nun Der
oIen 20 obre ibres 9etebens ie bodebeben gogen
@ubfumpfes Observation-Disclosures lno ut nt pel ser
fir Gdbd gegbn @opGs Iaen porarts treben belBt es
cbt G 8roetarat noen He1bcn Der fapr
tolHtiden 8e ren Su ban Sm 9e9en on
io,intde Observation-Disclosures anpn per5celt 9egen EN- hen
2ei Ser Nfenidfc Sisbereiot Der ol9melnen lror9e
GroB lit 8leiglgn nou9etlarten Snoereh
aemtnnen, Darf fcne Set perloren meoel
8ir nit be Witgleben Der srand 90 Der Arbeer
4ronn Sterbefae ibrer ogen mo elbeulBten Arb
pcrfoenen 20 abren b Vetebens @roBeS poe &c
ei pG et miro crit red plroge1 mne mle m1ot
b beoerqspoG br @irten in Ser ebing ottder Merlhoe
0sn meere idpere ein er'port blebe tie nnr ae
uno mdtiser pron loubotiome enmldlnn9 r pd1eoeh '
Chr Groe lit Ser nno &u1oer
cine Sise iene gefreng Dem Sod Der Sobnlapef
fdmpicoen Broletaroes
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-10-12
ltnmabre Seballptnngen.

I'm Sanllel @ompers' '8eblr11
idnot es on an bopern. 0as nlel1lt,
ooB ii6 feline 9enfpro3eiie nt6t
n,ebr 10 ablpielen, pie oies norlnas
! Ter gSeiie iein ioa. Ger Wfann bot
| lid, in ben lebten Saeen ant Der
@onpention Ser Sabafarbeiter ilber
peridieoene 9inse iebr orgern mil
len. 16 Sabre bot Die Union Der
Sobofurbeiter feline &onoenflon
mebr gebabt; OILS Die Gelegoten ltb
MN nod 10 langer 3eit fpleoer eltt@
NAL 5rlanlmenfnn maren l1dn'
die BON linen nit einem Sellt err
fiiut, BON oem Sanrlel 8onlpers
iidts niTen mill, namlib bon Dem
@eiIt oes So5iolismils.
slus oieiena llnItanoe berans tom
leg 3u einem 3piihe1faa, Der mr.
8ompers iebr peinlif mar. er
Ibotte, in 8erteioigung Der elplc
I,Sebcrotion, BON Dem Sberousbellter
Gorneaie oils Wenldcnfrellno ge-
iproter. 9ies trug ibm cine ge-
redte 3ltrebtmeiiung elm. earnegle
murbe, in Mnfilbrllng BON 2atla=
den aus Sen traurigen Sorfonlm-
niiIen bel benl blutigen Sonlelteao-
fampfe, als bas be5eidnet, mos er
iii: cine babiii6tige, Dor felner
aonieauenS ,5uriididredenos 3api'
toIsbeltic. I'm bieie Satiafen 81
; beleitiqen, oie ieine S6iloerilng bon
!. Dem ,Neni6enfrel,nO Carnegie"
9iigcn gcitraft bdtten ontiportete
G,onlpers, Garnegi lei oa,
mails i6mer franf ~
:. GeutI6lanb geIegen, babt
+ lid I'M ieine slngelegenbeiten II
). Islmerifu nibt fiimmern fonnen llnl
Iuur 10 fonnte es 81 Ben idredllher
. Toridllen fornmen, Die mir ale be
i Salleru. 8lnftum Streuiano oraiiI
T Gorneoie lit ein gbrenmann uni
sv>cnldenireuno nod ba5u, fen
/. Sinh lit 10 uni6uloig on Der Some
= IteaoIhlG6terei oils oieler Wtlltl
- millionar!
@onpers lit bel oieien gebalp
: t,lnocn ober bon ieinem @eoabtnl
pollitdnoig i'm Stid}e gelaiien NOR
bcn. @en. 6. Sbien Der ben alte
rem @enoIier in Glepelano nod Il
grinner,ng iein miro, idreibt 8
oicIen @orfommniiien: sd ma
oannols in Yftsburg, mar niht al
lein 3euae bes Samples, iorloer
audi inforn,iert iiber Die gebeimlte
,sdocn spiihen bort nno S6ot'
lono. Mein @elpabrsmann mo-
: lcin intimer sSrenno 8ebners, ,neig1
e burd, uWerrp gnglano" gum S'
en- ,ioltsmus nno mar elm boberer VI
omter in ben Someiteao Werfel
Carnegie ,par alio nidpt in 9sntid
80 lanS, iunbern auf ieinem Sdlol
~ in Sd,ottlanb nnb Siftierte iel
ne Sanbluna uGbrcnS bes Strrifs. 9
od 9cpelden floeen tdelid mebrer
ter male bin mno Ser. Meine gerif
,er erreaten banals elm begreifllh
: Aufieben, neil iid meine EroeE
'"e tenaabe inlmer beipabrbeltei
nc ,,arnltltiid". iagt Der Serlln'
m. muBte ih bod ourh 8ebner 70
fen 8rl0er oamaIs audi Yoli5eid
in Somelteab mary ibon norb'
imeId,es aon1rnonbo bon Shottla
ooe eingetroffen mar. :.
.gtun etipas CUR Gbarafteril
Garncgies. @er Carnegie fen
Iod,t iiber oas einfdltige @eibpt
zoe. ooB Carnegie Die 2eitlms IN elm
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-10-12

Sama.
m haben 8if eetan no perpredn Den genern einen
oems bob bic Wiaeoer 4Oiabre ubd erebn meroer
NIT 6reen 2OiGbg 3rdbenn merben Sest est es
ben iaeon fir oon &aus u orgt gei nnerer tarten
Deiaehersahl lit cine &leinigfeit
(Sdte ourd Weitgleoer eineeiubr boben S3ltrit.
sir grrildsel lit bens geiorg ouf oien gebtete meroen
be Seiteilnebner red)lid 5ufreoneeieut meroen.
gpt 5oIiboriitem Grub o Slid au fir 20i1brige bIa
Gos S5ublGm1s 5eifomitee
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-10-12

YerIpnen
Srou OiIer cine arbeiterfrau ........ aal 3id)ler
3 aesder ibre Sod1er . -. :. :. :. .sSrou Soegler
ssrons esd,neioio Elm Sosialit ........ So gogald
oSottleb Ir0mme grne,rot H. ardenporiono @ Berger
Cine Mrbeiter 3eputaion
Mrbeter ............................S 8. @aebel
II grbeitpr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sertel
III s(rbeiter Observation-Disclosures. Gbiap
Gegie: $. 9to0e
3eh Dor Sabren. Srt: GleDelano.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-10-12

Mgitatpns- -Spmtec- -Stuns.
Gas Mgiaions aomtee Der pereinigten 0entihen Soailn
Glepelunbs bGlt
Jretas 49, Cftuber, llbr Stanbaro 3ei,
MrdJ Sna 1858 Ontario Str,
Teeaata Geriammlung
2elesoen aorperidafn Die pnsten beudea
so5ialcn Gcpelano angdloen n baben Die Ei bcitnt nS
piinftd crldeinen
gcnocn, ieio Slate bunot ii oma nm miic; Bert
tunaen pegcn rgho
Srgonianr
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-10-12

(sortieeuns auf Seite A.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
C0UN1A GOLFERS
RECEIVE LARGE FINE
(continusd from vsss sss.l ;

Ing ths, u jury would he called II o.
January =.
A few eases were passed u the n.
quest OF the district attorney Whe
stated that In some Of them . fue:
ther iuvestikatton VAS accessory.
The csses pxsssd were {. II. Richter.
u. J. Berger. Bruno Nicoili. Aneonls
'Ntcolli. PsEiiuso and veitrie, Nt
Green on account OF absencs fros.
the city.
The Imposing OF fines upon The
men charged with ksepins Ssahitag
roouns yesterday IL the last ehApler
in the movement for law eutosee.
msut started mouths $50 by citis>as.
The informssIons wers filed Ia Sep.
tember and October. There vas 2
sittinS OF the court on October "a aud
the cases were Continued b Judge
Ross until December 10. AnotAsr
batch OF cases. about forty Ia nun.
her are on the docket Of the district
court. Eli Green. Who sntssed .
ples Of guilty last Nay has never
been senteaeed BY Judge Hunter.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

Guaranty Trust company. the First
National bank and the BANKERS Trust
company and the Guaranty trust
company and the Bankers Trust Co.
BY the report five OF nine direc-
tors Of the Chase National bank arc
shown to he directors Of the FfrAt
National bank. and that two mem.
hers OF J. p. Morgan and company
three directors Of the First Nation.
III bsnk. l: directors OF the Guar.
anty Trust company. four directors
lof the Bankers Trust company and
threa directors OF the Sationsi City
bank are also directors OF the Ma
tiousi Bank OF Commerce OF New
York.
The eighteen Institutions cited
are:
J. r. Morgan and Company: firs,
National bunk: Guaranty Trust com.
psuy: Bsnkers Trust company: Ns.
tionsl City bank: Kuhn. Loeb and
Company: National Bank Of Com.
meses: Hanover National bank:
Chass National bank: Astor Trust
company: New York trust company:
Biisr and Company: Shearer and
Company. all Of city: Centennial and
Commercial National bank. Chics 60:
Etrst National bank and the Illinois
Trust and Savings bank of Chicago:
kidder Peabody and Company and
the Lee liigginson company Of Bon.
ton and New York.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
SIX SuffRAGEIIS
WITH BlISIEREO FEET
CONTINUE IA|kE

Ossining. \. y. Dec. ls.-Rraving
the rain. the six survivors Of the
company OF Suffra.cttes marching
from New York to Albany bearing n
r,css uge to Governor Sulzer. prepar-
ed to resume their journey today.
Stiffness OF joints and bilstered
feet. denied yesterday. were this
morning frankly acknowledged by
the women when they mustered for
the start.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

the accounts OF any corporation II
thought reliable.
Have you accounts from inter.
state corporations"
with any corporation w- 'NInk Is
good" said Mr.. Morgan.
Mr.. Cntermysr read into the record
statement that In January there
were G6 accounts with the NorSun
i!rm with deposits Of $50. G.lI3.OOO and
on November ! there were 20 ac.
counts having on deposit $7I,sCS..
400.
DO you think that these great cor
potations that have their securities
scattered broadcast ought to be- per-
mitetd 10 make their deposits with q
bri'aI" bapk-r?" asked Mr.. Cntsr.
my.r.
Il do" said Mr.. Morgan.
NJ. rnt-rmyer said he referred 10
no particular instance. but asked
whether Mr.. Morgan thought that
'as \ matter OF public policy" cor
porations really owned by the pub.
lie" ought to be allowed to deposit
with privat" bankers no, subject TO
federal inspection.
II do. again said Mr.. Morgan. He
added that the facts ought to depend
on III" character Of the banker and
the. extent to which the hoard Of d.
reciors of the corporal ion might for
mally authorize such deposits. Mr..
h.
which b" believed should bc left to
tn: boards OF directors.
Mr.. tniermycr asked for what In.
f"rs'nt' corporations the Morgan firm
acted rs fiscal agcntA,
Mr.. Morgan did not know hut he
accepted u list furnished by his Of.
flee 1" tn. committee. The list In
c'udcd the Chicago a Western In
diana railroad. the Pierre Marquette
and tn. New York. New Haven md
Hartford and the New York Central.
Mr.. tntermyer nsked about the
terms OF the arEecmen' under which
Morgan and Company act M fiscal
agents for the New York Central.
You hnvc the right TO issue all
their securities. haven't you?" asked
Mr.. rn,ermyer.
II We can agree on terms replied
Mr.. Morgan.
Mr.. rn,ermyer Persisted 10 the
question as to whether the Morgan
firm did not have entire control Of
the securities Of the New York Cen
,ra!
only II we can ssrec on terms"
replied Mr.. Morgan.
Tic agreed to furnish copy os tn.
asreemen, between , the New York
Central aud mis- firm.
a. that point thu committee ad.
tourued. sI-r
Mr.. Morgan told Chairman Puto
tha: he was very asxious TO finish
HIS testimony. ~ he wanted to leave
The 6nun,...
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
11Acm1s cHAIoI oAHo RULE

Pueblo. Colo. Dec. is.--A the re-
suit OF what is declared To be s~ss
politics BY Denver members II. ,hs
state Teachers association. 4 move.
ment was started here yesterday 70
organize . Southern Colorado Teach
ers' association. ~
II is being advanced, BY ProsSssor
F. d. Slutx OF tho North sida schools.
and superintendent J. r. Keatitg 4
the South aide. It has been promiasn
the support Of tho Commerce club. 4
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

Printing OF every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
chroniclc-N News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
cur1D CAPTURE

Pontiac. ILL.,. Dec. ls.-Miss Irma
Hill. who was famed n the only COM
missionsd woman deputy sheriff In
Illinois. has been captured By Cupid
and IL now Mrs. A. r. voGel. Of Kan.
sas.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

Washington. DEC. ls.--EiaboratA
eharts were presented to the house
money trust committee today Givink
lists OF "interlockink directorates" In
leading financial and Industrial In
xtitutionS: also table showing az
tiliations Of J. T.. Morgan and COM
pany. Guaranty Trust companies.
i,ankerx Trust company. First Ma.
tionai bank and National City bank
and other corporations through In
terlocEinE iirecioratea' pursuance
or the committees inquiry bearing
on tho socalicd concentration OF
money credits.
Mr.. Morgan was not called to the
witness chair when the committee
resumed work today but number
OF the party that accompanied him
to Washington attended the hearing
Mrs. George u. Case. Mrs. T. w.
Lamont and Mrs. II. p. Davidson. oc-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

1t isn't everyone who ran afford
the price OF popularity.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
IN1ERloCkINe D|REC-
T0RATES ARE NAMED

CONTINUED from Page ous.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01
BOTH SIDEs CLAIM
NIlTOkY IN MASSAC IIISEeI-Is

Washington. May Victory "a
this Massachusetts, presidential pri-
mary was claimed Today BY both the
Taft and Roosevelt national cam
paign managers. In statement to-
day Director Mckinley OF the Taft
national bureau declared that Pres
ident TAFT has carried Massachusetts
beyond all doubt" and that the
Roosevelt delegates "a large would
be morally hound TO vote for prcsi-
dent Taft"
senator Dlxon's statement on be-
hnif 81 Roosevelt gave but fourteen
Delegates 10 Taft. The Mckinley
statement credited twnnts-six 10 TAFT
and left the other ten doubtful"
The Dixon statement was in part
az follows:
Under All the conditions Masaa-
chusetis Is az groata victory AZ Penn
sylvania. The conditions in Massn-
chusetts were moro favorable to the
TAFT candidacy than Ia any other state
In the Union III he could not carry
that state. he can carry ms state.
This Is the seventh Republican
state 10 elect It's delegates BY prs
maries. They aggregate 2s2 dele
gates. Out of these TAFT has "A an
Massac husests. 8 H. Pennaylvania and
2 in Illinois. total 81 90 out ~
esq. This Is a ton 10 one rcpudia-
tion OF his candidacy by these seven
Republican states
Under this record Mr. TAFT dis
appears as a possible Republican cas-
didetc Tor the presidency"
The Mckinley atatemont was IN
part:
f''rhe president has carried the
state ~ large IN the presidential pri-
mary vote by five thousand majority,
emitting him to receive the votes os
the eight deiesates at large, regardless
OF whether they were elected on the
Roosevelt or Taft ticket"
The failure 81 the Taft ticket of
delegates az large, headed hy Senator
Crane, 20 run even with President
TAFT throughout the state "a attribut-
ed In the statement 90 the presence
OF nine instead Of eight candidates
for that office on the ballot.
III the Massachusetts primary law
means what n means Ia Illinois and
ponnsylyan.a. ana IL it means what
the Roosevelt delegates and man-
ayers themselves clair'ed u meant
when Il WAS passed. The president
will receive the votes Of the eiEht
delegates at large az the national
convention" inc statement concludes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01
NEW MINISTER IS
DELAYED
Congregational PASTOR Elect to
Arrive Next Week; One Of
Prominent Churchmen Of
City Of Boston.

Rey. Lewis r. Reed OF Greeley,
Colos who has accepted a call to the
paalorate OF the FIRST Congregational
church here 10 succeed The Rev r. n.
Toibert who has gone 30 Niagara
Fails, n. y, did not arrive here TO-
day a. was expected Roy. J.. "a.
Head received telegram from Mr.
Reed saying that one Of mis- children
was seriously ili and that he would be
unable to arrive until next week.
IN securing the services OF Mr. Reed,
who has spent considerable time M
Albuquerque aud number many
friends here, the Congregational
church y fortunate. Mr. Reed was for
years pastor OF tho large Hyde PARK
church in Boston and Is one OF me
best known and most successful min
listers IN the determination. His loca-
ton IN the west was for the purpose
OF recuperatlng his impaired health,
and Is understood that II was only
with the greatest reluctance that his
Boston congregation allowed him 20
depart.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01
PRINTING BILL GOES
TIrVOVgu IN HORSE

Santa Ne. n. NJ. May 1.-The
hou8e yesterday afternoon passed.
without debate senate bill no. ii2
by the senate printing committee pro-
viding for the appropriation of st2.-
500 az such portion thereof as h
needed. "a dcfray printing expenses
and for legislative supplies. This was
the hill over which senator Earth was
wroth when u first appeared. but
Tor which ne voted after he had been
backed into q corner on the measure.
The bin now goes 10 the governor for
signature. u passed the house by a
vote of ~ ayes TO I nays. several
members being out Of the hall at
the time
The following new bills were intro
duced
H. -. ii9, by speaker noca. coun-
81 salary act
u. n $50, v Burg. 10 create
state department 0f agriculture.
n. y. 30. i5t. by committee on
judiciary, "a prohibit sexual perver-
sion.
"a. II. No 1852. by committee on iu-
dietary. an act defining embezzle-
ment hy executors, administrators
ana guardione
II. 10 no. 1853. By Burg. 10 repeal
chapter 30 1856. OF the thirty-eighth
legislative assembly, relating 10 water
supply 81 MUNICIPALITIES
~ ~ No. f54, by cordoyo. prohih-
iting the sale ~ animals on shares
without consent OF owners
a. b. No. l55 by Hilton. 10 pro-
hlbit the exhibition OF icwd pictures.
The committee on ways and means
also reported u,ornbly aumhor og
bills that VIII take their places In ine
house calendar Among Thorn Do
house bill 40. Jos by Mr.. Burg. ape
propriaiinE $4,000 for placing mems
hers Of the National guard on the
Mexican borAeF
other bills on the calendar for TO-
day.
a. y. No, i05. white slave act
H. p. No. 30, providing thut roads
shall have sign boards DOR The droo-
ton OF travellers
a. y. 30. ioi defining the powers
of mayors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01
CONFUSION RESULTS IN
SETBACK FOR TAI

Or NtAAh FOH ~ ~
Boston, May THAT the presence
on the Republican ballot OF nine
names FOR delegates at large. tavor-
able 10 President Taft confused the
voters 80 much that fully 3 per cent
of the votes was nulllllod, ~ the state
ment made by General Champlini head
of the Taft force Ia the state.
Only eight delegates az large can
he selected.
Congressman Curley. who ds'cciod
Speaker champ Ciark's campaign IN
Massachusetts. said.
The splendid reception which the
candidacy 81 Speaker clark has re-
Celyod al the hands Of Moesacnusolts
voters when conditions firroundnE
his candidacy are considered ~ the
strongest indication thai as the nom,
lnee at the dcmocfNtic partY Ia No
yombcr he will be trlumphnniiy
elected
Speaking for the supporters OF Gov
ernOr Wilson. former Congressman
william 3. McNarry said tina DO can
dldacy OF Governor Wilson Tor inc
democratic nomination is greatly
strengthened" by tho apparent iaei
that 1.-The result of fhe 1Fpubllcan
vote In Massachusetts certainly ny
cItases the chances thai Colonel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01
GIRL AND AND THE
BOY" BIG SUCCESS
Hartman Company Pleases An
other Good House at Elks'
Theater With Merry Com
edy Hit.

THE Girl and the Boy" by Ferris
Hartman. Walter De Leon. charming
Miss Musgins Davies ana clever COM
pany, delighted another good house
az the Eiks' the4ter last nsghs and
the audience corroborated the state
ment made the previous night by
Hartman that Il has "The Campus
heat Tho same stars who made such
a killing in The Campus take the
leading roles IN last nights show,
with the addition of Miss Myrtle
Dingwall prlma donna, and Josie
Hart, both Summers and good singers
and actresses The company which
has conferred these two entertaining
performances on this city viii always
he welcome ia Albuquerque. Th@y
are both OF the very highest, cieanest,
most delightful class.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01


Santa Fe. n. NJ. May IAN effort
last night TO Secure another joint
caucus OF the Republicans OF house
and senate failed. a FEW members
OF the senate and few members Of
the house met pursuant 10 call IN the
supreme court room. There was not
a quorum present ana the meeting
was adjourned until tonight az 7saO.
Another effort Is being made today
to round up the members and get
them together
II was stated that the principal
purpose. OF a caucus al this time was
to arrange legislative program. II
~ said that the Republican majority
has begun TO realize that upon their
shoulders viii rest the responsibility
os finally enactinR the many meas
ures absolutely necessary TO start off
the new state. An effort is being
made now, irrespective OF other dir
teFenoes. to get the members OF the
senate and house majority to agree
upon such blln as senate bill No 81
for the safekeeping OF public funds,
the public land bill. county salaries
and other MEASURES Of this nature lm7
perativeiy demanded az this first ses-
sion 81 The legislature.
Leaders ia both the holsc and sem
ate also find themselves confronted
with a heavy demand for appropria-
lions for the many state institutions,
with demands for now counties. and
with money for this and for that
one Of them I'M discussing this phase
Of the question said.
I'VE do not intend TO make any
new appropriations that can possibly
be avoided. Those people who are
coming to Santa Fe asking for money
might just as well stay at home un~
less their demands are FOR purposes
that are absolutely necessary. There
Is no use asking this legislature for
extravagant sums OF money. for we
haven't got It to appropriate. even
were we disposed 10 do so. Before
this session ends the Republican
members are going to get together. on
matters Of this nature az least. and
wc DO not apnrehend bat what most
OF the Democrats will take the same
view OF the situation. II we provide
for what institutions we have IL VIII
require an our time and all the money
tbs state can afford 10 give for the
time being az least