davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-24
JOSEPH HANSON, Secretary.
MiddletowD, Del, Feb. 10Th, 1912.

As above noticed, the Town Com
missioners have decided to put it to a vote
of the resident taxpayers as to whether
they are for or against the raising of
money by a bond issue, the same to be
used in improving our streets. The pro-
posed Improvements are as follows:
Macadamize Broad Street its entire
width, or from gutter to gutter from Mrs.
Shallcross to J. z. Crosslands, and six
teen feet wide from the above places
north and south to the town limits,
Macadamize East Main Street it's entire
width, or from gutter to gutter fro'a the
west side of the Square to Catharine
Street and sixteen feet wide from Cath
arine Street east to the town limits.
An estimate OF the cost of the above
proposed improvements has been made
by Mr.. Frank w Pierson, Street Com
missioner of Wilmington as not to exceed
$4,000.
j. WILSON, President.
JOSEPH HANSON, Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-24
Public Sale

The undersigned, having sold her farm,
will sell at Public sale, where she now
resides. on the road leading from Chesa.
peake City to Elkton, Md, about / mile
north Of Chesapeake City.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-24
The MiddIetsWn transcript
Mails Close as Follows.

Going NOrtb-7.2 q. m, 1905; am, 4.O5. pm.
p. IN. and p. m.
Going SOuth-S. 90 s.m..4.l5 p. m, and pm
For Odessa-7.5O q, M, e.3U q m, IL .SU q. Rl''
80 p. m.
For Warwick, Cecilton and Earlville $50 a.
m. and AS p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-24
CURRENT PRICES
MTDDLETOWN GRAIN MAR

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY S. B. FOARD.
Wheat-No. 2 5 .98 Corn
No. Yellow, shelled 20
Timothy Seed $50 cob..... 20
Clover Seed 1900 Oats ............... 70
MIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY W. t. CONNELLEE
Eggs, per rdoz......................... 30932
Country Butter, per b:................ 3O@36
Creamery Butter, per b.............. 40
Lard, per b............................. 10@14
Live Chickens, per b................. 12916
Potatoes. ............................. .85
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-24
Public Sale
Household Furniture
and Fixtures

The undersigned will sell at the home
of Mrs. j. G. Parker, South Broad Street
MddletoWn, on
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-24
TOWN OF MIDDLETOWN
New Castle County, Delaware,
Monday, March 4th, II

EIO1 W SiOSh3 - AA'1
Which said meeting is called for the
purpose of deciding whether or not 1.-The
Commissioners of the Town of Middle.
town. shall have power and authority to
ra,s an Ordinance to borrow, on the
faith and credit of said Town, the sum of
Ten Thousand Dollars, ($l0,O0O,) and
issue bonds therefor, to be applied,
appropriated and expended in the i'm
provement of the streets of Mddletown,
according to the provisions of said Act;
at which said meeting every resident of
Middletown aforesaid, mals and female,
who shall have paid Town Tax for the
year in which such meeting is held, or
for the preceding year, shall have the
right to cast one vote for every dollar and
every fractional part of a dollar of Town
Taxes aforesaid, by him or her paid.
W. J. WILSON, President.
JOSEPH HANSON, Secretary.
Middletown, Del, Feb. 18th, 1912.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-24
CALL FOR
Town Meeting !

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter
22O, Volume 26, Laws of Delaware,
"The Commissioners of the Town of
Middletown," hereby give public notice
of Town Meeting, to be held at the
Office of A. c. Cox,
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13
@ute @nsreOe.

Gine pornebme, febr milotdtige
Dame, Sic lire Nrmen ieIbt beiu9te,
i'm fi9 nit eigsnen Nugen BON ibrem
IeibIi9en uno 9eiitIiGen Moble gu
uberaeueen, fam 0ftels gu elmer in
SEN Grmli9ften @erbdltniFen lebens
ben, finOerrei9en 5amilie. @iuss
Saees, ols fe beim Rommen pieOer
our9 oas @ifpern Der Na9barn be-
lditist mprOen mar, frugte fie ibren
S9iBline:
nSbre No9barn i9einen ia beIOns
oers neueieris gu fein. MerOen Sic
ni8t audi DieI eefragt, mas i9 bet
SbRsn tpin2"
% ia, febr Oiel iOgar!"
rllnO iu9en sic es Sbnem ocnn
anh?"
.geiIeibe ni9t! SD meiB ia, OnB
Gger Gnaoen ods ni9t mOgen!"
nBus faesn sic ibnsn Oenns"
SD iage ibnsn eun5 eiHfd9. Guer
@na0en lino meme G9neiOerin!"
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13
Gin aamiarei@ far Elm gterSl

9ds elm 8fero in @abrbeit cele=
uentlih Elm &0niorei9 inert iein lam
= biefe 3eminif3en5 an ieinen Ri@
mar6 Sen Oritten beitGtiat fi9 Ser
oinano Bonn feIber in elmer unter%
5aItfamen 8lauosrei iiter aftue1e -
Sbortsfragen, Die er nit rei5Do1en
biftoriI6en NerfpeftiDen Diir3t.
.Menn i'd Gei6ihte ftubiere", 10
f6reibt er, r%intersKieren mid INNER
Bic fIeinen rerf0nlifen 3ige am mft<
item. Sic finb ndmIi6 ni6t Helm.
Tonccrn tie 5in0 fsbr pi6tig. 90 finoe
ih einmal: .&ptesbierre nahm flet@
BIC Heitftunoen: aber er bate tein
Salent ba3u uno CAB lie balb pieoer
auf." 0iefe fur9e gemerfung eires
@efAi6tsf6reibers ftieB mir ipisrer
auf, aGs ih bei einem dnOeren RE
8ef6reibung jenss TeItes oes bod
item Weiens lag. bas NpbesDierre Derz
anftoltete. @r srf%ien nit einem 8lus
menTtrduB. Die &onb'ntipnsmit<
qIishsr, sic linn gu SUB fDlgten, lisz
BEN auerft sinen reht aroBen Nbitanb
3pif6en inn, Ser borausqing, tpie
Inn i'm 0eS @fraeiass gu befhuloi9en.
Damn aher riidt:n ie inn mad,
perufften i'm. inbem ie i'm gu inner
lGnqeren @6ritten apangen, Tim in
oie Sdden traten. 70 buB CT fhlisBiin
IhtpiBenb bdbpnlarfen muBte uno
cine 10 ldferIihe sSigur mahte, OeB
er fi9 nitht me9r i'm Ronbent bIiden
lieB. 0aourn niecer ~erftdrfte ieire
@edenpartei unb fem Gtur5 mar
b~efeqeIt. Sdtte er reiten tOnnen. CT
mdre Oiffator ~qepprben. Die abToz
lutte, unbeIteHliGe @brli9feit feiner
Meinung tppg 10 bel in elmer Ders
oorfsren 53eit, Dab er obne befonOere
@eiftesgoben an Die @pibe fOmmen
fonnte. Nber cine birre M0pofatenz
flour (es gtbt jebt duh oide MbDcs
faten). Die fein Nfer0 meiftern fann,
tauq. nicht gum Sittator. .Eobesz
pierre gu pfero" nonnte maj dnFunes
ben tIeinen &orfen, nit benz %eritdunz
lifen Snitintt, ben oas 8olt Lei ipl=
9en GpiBnomen entpidelt. Niemels
pdre Naboleon &aifer ~oeporoen gu
SUB. TreiIi9 bas pfero alein tut's
ia aud ni6t, nie Der Serr @snerdl
9oulanqer tspies, Der Elm 10 .idgli=
6es @noe nabm. na9oem inn Elm
Ndrabepfero uno Elm puar HebanGez
pbrafsn ben @sg gu unbegrenaten
MDeli4feiten qeebnet 1atten."
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13

pIoubern: .Gpf elm Sobr = bic giet,
T~etpffen aoblt notiirIi4 Die 9oob =
hcbe ib mid freili6 berpIIi9ten miiTs
fen. 9os mill i9 f4On ousbuIten.
Tenfen sic nur, i9 reiIe nit benz Toz
%oenonnten .GroutT9iff". Sobrous,
iobrein ee6t es i'm 6erbit nit elmer
ne!fen Qoouno bon 8rGuten biniiber.
limb ali bic MGo4en tsnnen ibre 3uz
tiinftiden, M%ifionore, 2ebrer, Sffi3ies
re, 3ibil6eomten, nur Gus 9botooro<
pbien, un6 aud bos ni6t INNER. Sine
rein biolOgii9e gngeIegenbeit! Sin
biB9en shocking, ober amiifont. Sc
be-. @beno pirb ouf benz S9iff geS
tonst, uno INNER lit jemnnb bo, Der
gbompogner f%peno:srt. 8edreifen
sic nun, mos mid gu SSbren 8teitern
apq, Scr. MoIod9 8 Gie lieber Nlr.
MoIod, pos MAIDEN sic mir Elm Sc
fi6t? Geben sic, i1 nerbe in ben
nG9Ifen Sobren Dos Roubtieraefinocl
10 reft aus Der NGbe ituOieren tOn>
men. 0a poIIte i9 mir Bel Sbnen
einen 8orqef9mad b%pIenl"
SsBt padte ibn Der Wfut Der Icrs
3ipeifIung.
rMie !pGre es", foote er turs unb
f6roff ,,.tpenn sic fib bic Wfiibe Der
Heife erfporten, penn Sic mid Rei<
roteten9"
Mlit einem bIiBortigen Bid priiftt
tie bos 4euBere bes Dor ibr ftebsnbsn
6iinen: bic ftoIae @eitaIt, Die bobe
@tirn, bic ensrqif6en bIouen @uqen,
Die einen trGumeriT6en MusOrud onz
ne6men fonnten, bic fiibn oebooene
NoIe, ben ipeihen, no4 totariI9er @rt
6dnuenben G6nurrbort. SCR ni9t
libel! @irfIi9, gor niht libel!
g2o9 einem ettpos forcierten Seis
terteitsousbru6. Der feinen @inncn
BEN @nobenEfpB berfeBte, erl9oll es
aus rptem Munbe:
r9oriiber IieBe ii6 fpobl reben. ies
benFalIs ni9t i'm Milieu Der Menaa
oerie unb - ettpas tpeniger I'm
Qopiborffil!" --
Gin Sa6r fbGter nurben lie Monn
unb sFrou. Die gonae Menoderie be-
~teiIiute fi6 gum or0Bten SSubel Der
Qonooner 8eb0Iteruno am 9o93eitss
qua, Denn SIR. MoIod, BON benz i'd
oSbren nun pobI oenng er5GhIt 6nbe,
berftonb bos @ef9dft Der Reflome
aus benz #. 5eute QenieBt bic aorte
WiB MorD, bic DomoIs pie peltob0ee
IDt unb reToniert benz 20penfompf
Sufob, einen NeItruf oIs Sisrbdnbide<
rim unter Dem Namen nWttB Dreoo<
noudht".
S6re ouRerprbentli9e 8eronlogun1
bette tie beim erIten &entontre nit
benz 1ehr berIiebten unb febr glGd=
lt1en Mr. Mplod erprDbt.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13

@s mar ales 10 f6nea gelpms
men. OuB ii4 fpdter niemano auF
oie gin5elbeiten gu belinnea bsrs
mp9te.
gur 9itt 2itt eradblte, dls ales
bpriiber fpor, oaB Oie tleins Sic feline
ibr entgegegseitredte 9ano ni9t ee<
nomlnen babe - IpnOern nit ole@
lem grdBli6en @drei, Der nod allen
in sen 9bren nu4flang - fort9e@
ltiir8t fei. !.
-. sic baden iie Damn gelu9t uno
audi bal0 gefunben. sic lag i'm STE
ns6en Dem f9neemeiBsn &ahn, aus
Dem t6r Ser 2iebte zines Sa9es ltets
gen fOuts.
Gin paor fil6erpeiBe aieiel bins
cen in 0em braunen reiden Saar
uno in Sen eebrp6enen Nugen tuetatr
oie SLUT Oes Sees nit blarten
Sropfen, barber, DaB pitt Sutt,
ser 3tperg. pitt Slit, Ser fat no@
flsiner mar aIs Sic, tie aus ibren
qoloenen 2obengrintrdumen reIBen
mLBte.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13
sperEamSm

Oas erite S9uliabr ndAert li4 iei>
ncm @noe. Sn Der leBten 3eit iino Die
lleinen 2suts re9t unaufmertiam GEE
tpefen, 10 oaB Ser 2ebrer einmdl
taoelnO ousruft: rOa Bin i9 uber
neugierig. tper Citern miro DerfeBt
peroen?!"
Sein3, elmer Ser 2sBten, ser ben
Sim Der @orie gepiB ni9t rihtig
erFaBt bat, rslOst ii4: sd msiB Is,
Serr 2ebrer.1
geluItist frust Oieier: Pun. iuer
oenn9"
Scr @intsrrod uuO Die 8sttsn."
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13

F%risbsnhsit feiuss arStes ausnirisrI
unh ponts Iid Oarum liebsr rebtseittg
bon Der tIeinen Sic elm penia pflegen
IuHsn.
Qm GonOe isines grisfss, BON
&mtsrat ii~berieben, ~ BON Ser tlsi=
nm Sic jeoo9 iofort sntOedt. itnnO
mod etiDos:
=. 2ieber pdpa, lam i9 DieIs
lei9t pitt 9iitt mit6ringen? 9ein
Batter mar ia n pie OH ipeiBt -
Dor OreiBig Sa6rsr in 6eiOeI6srg nit
Dir 5uIummen attip. - Gr tut mir
10 f9redIi9 IeiO. OisTer pitt Gilt,
Der ieinen SpiBnamen 10 tupTer trGgt.
grloube Is nur.@
Der Qmtsrot neigte sic
gugen in 0ie ItorttnO9ige, %fonnper=
bronnte Re@te, als sic feline Sic
oiefen Muni4 nit letter Stimme DOrs
las.
Hein CT mo9te oisisn. .
pitt 2itt ni6t Ieben. @us ser
5unge, Der 9ans, ii4 ipObG babel
0a9te2 -==
-- Nber sic fIeine Gle poIte
es! Sic, Ote bisber niemuls osn
Mut gsfunbsn, Oes @dters nNein" in
elm nSa" gu tpartoeIn, bitiirmte i'm
nGrlaubs es bod, Iiebsr ga1,
39mei6elte tie.
Mos bate Ser ate Bern0t
nur. baB er 10 ItummbIisb9 Narum
NOR fein luse feudt, uIs er es ENDS
Ii9 aug ser 9unO bob? Die tleine
Sic tonnte es ni9t ereriinOen! sic
feBte ii9 auf feline anie unO bettslte
peiter:
rQd, ein8iger, gutter ga, fuge bod
nSa". :"
Mber Ser alternbe Mann f9iittelte
energii9 BEN &opf.
vgein, Sic, i9 min es ni9t!"
Sn oiefer No9t marc bos feline.
belize Sierra Qies bolen0s in Brand ges
febt. Bic befdm 5ieber. Der Mr5t
muBte tommen. Sin alter, ipeiB>
6c.ariser, miirrif9sr @reis, Der f4On
hire Mutter bebonOelt bate.
Ser reoete mad ser nnterfudung
nit Dem Mmtsrat. Die tletne Sic
bate 19arfe Obren unO ftelte fi9 nur
{9lafeno. oarum peritdno fe AUDI
Giniges aus Der unter9altung Der
beioen.
.Warum ION er 6enn eigentli@
ni8t fommsn". frugte Der &r5t ben
Batter.
Ser audte aufammen. 9as ers
fannie fie oeutli9 unter balbgef9lois
Tenen 2ioern. . . gber itatt Der @nts
fport fam Elm Gt6bnen iiber ieire
2ippen. 9a reoete Der @r5t fanft
tpeiter:
.@lou6en sic mir, es pdre Elm
Slid, penn Die &leine b~eirutete.
Differ pitt 2itt 1T rei4 unO unabz
6Grgig. . .tparum folte es nt9t 1etn
f0nnen."
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13

Die feline Sic itano i'm ipsiBsn
&lsio9en, nit gldn8enOen Nusen uno
rotten @angen, als Der Wagen Die
beioen @GIte BON Der 8abn bra9te.
9enn nun Iolte es ii9 erfiiGen: ~
err lam, Der @rIebnte, Der prin5 aus
Gem @unoerIarto. sic 5@itterte an
alien @lie0ern. On Oes 8ruoerS
tattli9er @eItalt borbei fu4te iie ben
an0ern.
-. pitt 2iitt. :.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13

ga ourfte gruoer Sans pitt 2iitt
mit6ringen!
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13

.@lau6en sic mir, es pGre Elm
Slid, penn Die &leine beirutete.
Dieter pitt 2Htt 1T reid unO unabs
bdneig. .parum folte es ni4t 1ein
t0nnen."
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13

0uIWI N0UBI- Ut IINIEEV
Qie laden, ilno es blisb, mie es gspe=
fen. 90 puroen lire itiuen SrGume
oenn u~ngebinSert aolOensr rno refer.
sic IelbIt erf9ien filler uno e~rnfter.
3uipeilen feuf3te ie tief duf. Damn
6riidte irgeno Elm @eoante auf ibr
tlOpfenfes 9srs.
9n eineln oieIer Sage fdrieb 8ru-
o,r Sons, Ser Gltere Der beiSen @tus
oenten, aus @~reifspalo, oab sr fir
Elm paur @oden na9 9auIe tommen
miiFe, T. gr bate ois SnflHsnsa oss
Dinters immsr MD nint our Gus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

mons by a vote OF 213 to 50 amid 2.
, scene OF great excitement The house
or lords re-assembled at 2:50 o'clock
/ tnls morning TO receive the bill and
on motion OF Lord HerscheI if passed
] its first reading
Premier Asquith on leaving the
mouse OF commons was loudly cheered-
Miners Secure Recognition.
After a strike lasting nearly a.
month ana involving the whole coUn-
try IN distress, the miners have thus
secured recognition Of the principle
( which they set out to obtain.
But they are still dissatisfied be-
cause the bill does not specify the
amount Of the minimum wage and
mere IS no prospect Of an immediate
settlement Of the strike.
The miners leaders declare their de-
termination TO keep up the strike until
Ihey have secured guarantees OF a
minimum wage scale Of five shallings
Na1-z9) Tor men or until the district
boards, as provided by the bill, arrange
acceptable terms.
BY Thursday the minimum wage
Dill VIII have received the royal as
sent and become a Jaw. In the mean
time the miners federation and labor
course.
It is reported that the government
intends to constitute national wage
board with an Independent chairman
10 endeavOr TO secure the resumption
Of work on a five and two shilling
basis
Premiar Asquith said that the gov
eminent could not consent to the in
sertiOn Of any figures in the mini
lmum wage bill, but at the same time
lie was sorry that an agreement had
not been reached between the en-
plOyers and the men. Mr.. AsQuith,
who obviously was laboring under
tense emotion at the failure Of his
efforts. closed his brief remarks al
FaII~ 10 win Parfv,s AunrovoI-
That premier AsqUiths handling Of
the crisis is far from meeting the
unanimous approval Of his party, was
evidenced by the division list on the
amendment moved by William Brace,
the miner member. that the minimum
daily rates OF five shillings for men
and two shillings for boys be incOr-
porated in the bill This was refeat-
ed, 326 TO So. The minority which
voted against the government COM
prised IS liberals and the labor party.
The nationalists abstained from vot-
ing and the uniOnists voted with the
government.
A large section Of the liberals and II
is even rumOred some members Of
the government, feel that Mr.. Asquith
has made a mistake in refusing to
permit the insertion Of any minimum
figures in the bill.
At the same time general sympa-
thy IS felt for the premier, who ap-
peared crushed by the failure of his
efforts TO secure q settlement
After the rejection Of the brace
amendment, the labOrites refused to
vote against the passage Of the bill
on its third reading.
Ramsay Mcdonald. leader OF the
labor party. announced the intention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
COLORADO ''PR0GRESSIVES'' FORGE THE
CONVENTION DOOR BUT LOSE IN VOTE
Taft Forces Control Conven-
ton by a More than Two
to One Vote.

Colorado Springs, Colo. March IL
The Roosevelt delegates to che state
Republican convention forced the doors
Of the convention han shortly after
10 o'clock and selected a block OF seats
directly in front of the platform. Win
this vantage Of position they planned
to carry their fight through the con-
vention, supporting Phillip 3. stewart
Of Colorado Springs, for temporary
chairman, presenting the names Of
Stewart and. Joseph Ewing OF Weld
county for delegates at large and Of
fering resolution endorsing Roose-
The coup of the tProgressives" in
forcing the doors Of the convention
hall caused delay in seating other deli
egations and il was II o'clock when
the convention was called to order
by state chairman j. F. Mcdonald.
coded from its demands for four OF
Taft forces, and attorney general Ben
Griffith, for the Roosevelt forces. We're
nominated for temporary chairman on on
roll call, the vote stood Devine 800
Griffith 242.
A sO-called harmony program Tor
the convention was outlined early To-
day at the close Of an any night con-
ference Of the Taft leaders It pro-
vided for the instruction 81 COLORADO
delegates at large to the Ctllciso ma
tlonal convention for preslSenS 1SIt,
the adoption of resolutions fnuoIsili5
the administration and the ~seiectlon
OF Thomas r. Devine OF PpeDio as
temporary chairman.
The adoption of this program was
considered a victory for the GU -state
delegates who had supported DeNlne
in his refusal to accept the CHAIRMAN
ship unless the Denver delegation. re-
Thomas II. Devine. OF Pueblo. for ilne
the eight delegates at large The oHl-
state delegation had agreed to allow
Denver with its 12S delegates. TO
name three representatives, to the ma
tiOnal convention and to this the Den
yer leaders finally agreed rather tnan
take the issue before the conNenuoh
approximately go delegates, would
hold the balance Of power
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
ROOSEVELT loses
NEW YORK FIGHT
Taft Men Claim SO of New
York's go Delegates
to Convention.

New York, n. Y. March 27.-Dele-
gates 20 the Republican national con
vention ravoring hte nomination Of
Theodore Roosevelt were defeated at
district where they opposed candidates
designated by the regular Republican
organization and claimed by the fol-
lowers OF president Taft.
The Taft campaign managers declared
today at least SO of New York's 90
delegates would 80 TO Chicago favoring
the presidents denomination This
estimate included the four delegates at
large TO be chosen at the state con
ventiOn on April 9.
The remaining seven delegates were
designated by the regular district or
CARNATIONS. but conceded to Col Roose-
Col. Roosevelt lost the only two fights
MS supporters made upstate" and the
returns from the 10 contested districts
IN New York city and Long Island gave
his opponents a plurality averaging
more than to l.
To Work on Convention.
Col RooseVelts Supporters low are
expected to concentrate their attention
on the state convention in an effort to
prevent the TAFT men from sending to
chicago an instructed delegation. The
primary law in operation Yesterday did
not permit specific Instructions OF the
delegates at the time they were elected.
The leaders cOncede that the action
Of the New York delegation win be in
huenced by the result Of other states
that hold primaries OF conventions
during the interval before the New
York convention.
VIII Ask second Primary.
The Roosevelt campaign managers
confined their statements to decIsra-
tAOns regarding the confusion mat
reigned in New York city from the
failure to deliver an adequate number
of ballots. Former judge Chas- II
Dudll- chairman Of the Roosevelt cftf-
zens' committee and chairman Koenie
of the Republican county commission
both' declared they would apueal 10
GOVERNOR Dix for a second primary In
New York city.
Rockwell partisans charged the fail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
LAST Of FORCED
LOAN COLLECTED
Rebels Cart Off All the
Money in the Banco Ma
ciOnal at Chihuahua.

Chihuahua. Mexico, March 1.-THE
Banco Naclonai IS closed The rebels
took the last money on hand yester-
day afternoon and IL has not opened
for business since that time. At u
o'clock yesterday wagons drove up and
carted off S275. 600 In pesos, the banks
pro rata Of the forced loan secured by
the insurrectos AS the bank had al
ready sent all its paper money out OF
the country. to II Paso, IL closed It's
doors after the "lOan" and will prob
ably not reopen until after the pres
wagons also called at the Banco
Minero and took $4,000. that insti-
tution's pro rata Of the loan
The loan was purely forced
measure. When the rebels took the
city. the bankers, knowing that the
rebels would want money. held
meeting and sent word 20 the rebels
that if they would issue state bonds
the banks would loan the rebellion
$4,000 The rebels demanded 81
200. Oo1s and the banks finally consent
ed The collection from the Banco
NaclOnal and the Banco MinerO yes
terday was the final transaction IN
this respect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

Of the labor members 10 oppose the
olH as they could not regard il is sat
islactOry and did not believe IL pOssi-
Die that the men would resume.
Chanceller Lloyd-GeOrge said he
greatly deplored the decision Of the
laoofltes and thought they were in
curing grave responsibility in
plunging the country into greater
misery The bill embodied what the
miners struck for. He quoted from
the miners ballot voting paper:
are you in favor Of ceasing work
lot me principle OF minimum wager
Thinks Bill Useless
James Kier-Hardie, the independent
Laoor man, declared the bill useless
TOT settling the strike and that the
~ would not 90 back TO work IN
III minimum wage was fixed
There is general belief that the
Coa4 owners VIII announce their read
mess to reopen the pits and Loyalty
VIII accept the decisions Of the dis
trict boards. Whether there viii he
general resumption Of work by the
miners Is doubtful Their leaders re-
sent the attitude Of the government
ana VIII endeaYOr to persuade the min
ers to prolong the strike.
Extremists talk Of calling a strike
OF the railway and transportation
workers TO assist the miners The
more moderate urge the taking of a
Dallot OF the men on the next step.
work has resumed at various pits in
scotland and it is believed that if the
government would grant protection to
men willing to work, there soon would
be resumption in Scotland on
large scale.
Trifling outbreaks are reported at
various points. but the strike coz
tnues TO be characterized by re-
markaDle absence Of serious disorders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

Work has starIed on the Wreckfng ~
the old Carnegie house which occnSies
the site Of the new 500. 600 Nss61ic
temple on the corner Of Missouri ana
FL Paso streets. The old building has
been sold to n. Abrahams and he has
a crew OF men stripping the bnfIdfDc
preparatory to wreeking the walls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

Mutt ana JEFF are with us Another
appearance today on CIassifia5 49,
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
CALLS PRIMARIES A FARCE
AND MFTHOnS OT-rr7r5 A r.r-o.r

Fort Wayne, Ind. March 2T-The
primaries in New York yesterday in
which the Roosevelt forces were de-
Chicago, today declared were a farce ~
In New York state as a whole there
was no real vote Of the Republican
party whatever he said. Outside OF
New OK city the primary law IS a
been shown to be a criminal farce.
Even as 1t is, one-fourth Of rne
delegates are straight out Roosevelt
men. " tne remaining three-fOurths.
from New York city have no more claim
to sit IN a Republican convention rbsD
if they were sent to it by Tammanv
nan. Ior they We're elected by methods
more outra geous than the worst meth
DDS that Tammany han itself ever en-
pIoyed in an election"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

ure to provide ballots in all districts to
the machine OF the opponents The
organization men, on the other hand.
united with the printers in attributing
the situation to the court action
brought by the Roosevelt forces In
their unsuccessful attempt TO have the
names Of their delegates printed at the
head of the ticket
This. the printers say, delayed the
work week and the monumental
nature OF the task made it impossible
TO get enough ballots ready In time for
the election
A new primary in New York CITY. IL
is estimated, would cost something
like $4,000, since ballots COSTING
$4,000 would have TO be reprinted and
the whole election machinery revived.