El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 5

Tuesday, March 26, 1912 TWENTY THOUSAND WILL REMAIN IDLE BLOW IN HERE DURING OUR END of MARCH FURNITURE SALE and Find What You Want at a Price You Duplicate SPECIALS For this Week AIL Mills In Seven Cities Ordered Closed Until Differences Are Adjusted Lowell, March 20,000 operatives in the seven cotton manufacturing- plants of Lowell will by idle until the differences between the agents and employes are adjusted. Orders were received today from the head offices in Boston to close all the mills allied with the Lowell manufacturing association until further notice. More than 1000 textile operatives in this city today joined the ranks of the 2000 strikers who are demanding a greater wage increase than that granted by the manufacturers. Everything in our Large $50,000 Stock is included, Even the New Spring Arrivals We guarantee Everything We Sell and Expect to Stay Here to Back up our Guarantee DEATHS AND BURIALS THIS SOLID OAK PORCH SWING, COMPLETE WITH A I NS. FURNISHED EARLY ENGLISH.

EXTRA SPECIAL SALE PRICE ONLY A LL three combine to k. boost our sales of STETSON hats. The new Spring hats possess a style and distinction not found in any other hats. All the New Spring Styles $3 to $15 $5.00 White Xu Buck High Button Boot $4.35 $4.00 White Canvas Button $3.35 $3.50 White Canvas Button Boot $2.75 Growing $3.00 White CanVas Button Shoe, size 2 1-2 to 6 Growing $2.50 White Canvas Button $2.00 12 1-2 to 2 White Canvas Button Shoe, $2.25 value $1.75 8 1-2 to 12 White Canvas Button Shoe. $1.75 value We are showing a complete line of and Colonials in all leathers.

leaves a father and brother in Boston. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 ocloek at 508 Texas street. Rev. C. L.

Overstreet will officiate and interment will be made in Evergreen. MRS. AMO Dl'NBAR. Mrs. Amo Dunbar, formerly Miss Amo Tipton, of El Paso, died Saturday Denver, where she has been making her home for the past three years.

After leaving El Paso Miss Tipton was married to Mr. Dunbar in Denver. He died only three weeks ago The funeral of Mrs. Dunbar was held 4n Denver Sunday. Louis, and a stepmother, Mrs.

Maggie Kimbell, of Hot Springs, Ark. MRS. MARIA APODACA. Mrs. Maria Apodaca, aged 27 years, died early Monday morning at the corner of Virginia and Arizona streets.

She was a Juarrez, and had been in El Paso some time. The body was taken to Juarez Tuesday morning for burial. Rogers Furniture Co 1 06-8-10-12 N. Stanton St. Hardware.

Furniture, Carpets YEGGMEN OPERATING AT BIG SPRING, TEX Big Springs, Texas, March men last night attempted to blow the safe in grocery store here. The approach of a resident frightened the men away before the safe was blasted. Everybody in the vicinity is on the alert to locate the yeggs, who it is feared may try another operation near here. HAPPER LEAVES TO WORK 1 POR FT. BLISS ENLARGEMENT, J.

A. Happer left on the Golden State Limited for Washington Tuesday to assist in getting the bill for the appropriation for the enlarge- ment of Fort Bliss to a regimental post passed through the senate. He is being sent by the chamber of commerce and on funds taken up by subscription for this purpose. Mondy, $2010 was raised by the finance committee of the Fort Bliss enlargement committee, which was to finance the trip of Mr. Happer.

He intends to remain in Washington until the bill for the enlargement of local post is passed. Tomorrow and Thursday are the last days on which we can take vour order for a Spring suit and be sure of having it ready for you by Easter Sunday. Bryan Bros. For of clothing, ready to wear. Sol I.

Berg. Full measure at Southwestern Fuel COi Everltt cars. Valley Implement Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE )6 San Francisco St. Phone 528, ASKS SPECIAL RATE OX CEMENT EL PASO TO HOUSTON Austin, Texas, March manager McCurdy, of the cement.plant at El Paso, has applied to the railroad commission for a special rate of IS cents on cement from El Paso to Houston, the present rate being 23 cents.

Mr. McCurdy claims that under the present rate it is not possible for his company to compete with other planta the application. Pasteurized milk. El Paso Dairy. Western Motor Supply Company ing to the non-arrival of delegates, a recess was taken.

Committee Is Waiting. The policy committee still is here awaiting to recommend what shall be done in the anthracite and bituminous situations. The committee had fixed to suspend any action until the outsome of the bituminous conference is known. If the bituminous conference fails to reach a nagreement, the committees recemmendation for a referendum vote will be similar in the cases of bituminous and anthracite miners. John P.

White, president of the Union, said in fase of a disagreement the policy committee could recommend only that the miners strike. The shutting down of the mines next Monday would follow automatically without any action by the unions executive heads, he said. El Paso Shoe Co 208 Texas JOYS AND GLOOMS ENGINEERS TO VOTE ON STAND Copyright, 1011 NaUonal News Association. MACHIE SET ME I 0LUESIL.N OH Mrs Jcuh CHRISTOPHEN QETrs' OF NEvsFbRT -t qET PRESSEty MRS GETT5 15 own stairs Employers And Employes Firm; To Announce Vote On April 10. Xew York, X.

March demands of the engineers of the 50 railroads east of Chicago, and north of the Norfolk Western railroad having been refysed, and ueither of the committees of the railroads and the engineers indicating any retreat from their position, moves were made today to submit the whole to referendum vote of engineers involved to determine what policy should be pursued. Later 50 representatives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, headed by Warren S. Stone, voted here today to submit to a socalled strike vote the question, of increase and standardization of wagef. as refused by the eastern railroads. It will several days to distribute the ballots.

April 10 has' been set for making public the result. JURY FAILS TO REACH A VERDICT IN DAMAGE CASE. The jury in the case of Fred Glazer vs Sorenson Morgan et als. on trial in the 41st district court, failed to arrive at a verdict and was discharged by judge M. Walthall Tuesday moaning.

The plaintiff sought damages in the sum of $6,000 for injuries alleged to have been sustained while operating a buzz saw on the Buckler block during its construction. Confesses All Efforts To End Coal Strike Have Been Unavailing. MAKES A FINAL APPEAL FOR PEACE A charter has been granted the Fort Worth, Mineral Wells Northwestern Railroad company, with headquarters at Fort Worth; capital stock, $100,000. Silk hosiery, all prices teed kind. Sol I.

Berg. Implement Company, London, March a short speech in the house of commons today premier Asquith confessed the failure to terminate the coal strike. He said: have done our best with perfect thoroughness and impartiality, and it is with the profound disappointment that I have to confess to all that our labors have been Makes Final Appeal. The premier made a final appeal to the disputants. at this 59th minute of the 11th hour, the parties cannot come to a reasonable arrangement on a matter of relatively small proportions they will have a very serious account to render to the country.

The government has done all it Coal Reaches Famine Prices. Coal has reached famine prices, in the north of England, where it is higher than at London, as merchants in the metropolis had large reserves when the strike began. At Newcastle the price of coal is more than $20 a ton; at Dover bunker coal is $15. The collieries and merchants having good reserves are making a rich harvest. The 26th day of the national coal strike ends with nearly 3,000,000 workers idle, many thousands dependent upon charity to keep them from starving, every manufacturing industry in the land undergoing a throttling and a settlement apparently as remote as ever.

Forboriings Again Gloomy. The sanguine expectations at the beginning of the day were that the joint conference of coal owners and miners, dramatically summoned by the premier, would reach an agreement that would end the struggle, but these were replaced by the gloomiest forebodings when it was learned that no joint conference had seen held. For two and a half hours the prime minister and his colleagues labored with the committee representing the coal owners and for four hours and a half with the miners' executive committee, but they failed so completely to secure concessions from either which w'ould afford a basis for agreement that it Was inadvisable to bring the disputants together again. Prefer Strike to Granting Demands. Cleveland, Ohio.

March 26. strike is preferable to the granting of the demands. We cannot grant a wage increase even if all other demands are waived. In other words, the operators cannot yield, and if the miners do not, a strike will That was the statement Issued today on behalf of the bituminous operators of western Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois by J.

C. Kolsen, of Terre Ilaute. The operators w-ill make no other offer than to extend the present wage agreement for another two years, the position they took w'hen the conference adjourned last week, according to Mr. Kolsen. The differences, therefore, involving the possibility that more than 450,000 miners work next Monday, when their present wage scales expire, today appeared to be no nearer a settlement.

The conference reconvened, but ow- See that Easter special at Sol I. IF HE HAD ONLY MR, (From Judge.) There once was an amorous Who on meeting a girl always But one night, at the gate. He found, when too late, been kissing the black sr. Congregational cliurch. C.

B. Stevens is having the plans for the First Congregational church revised and will submit the revised plana to the church for final approval. hTa church w-ill be a modern structure and will be completed during the summer. The church has been holding its Sunday services in the Crawford theater and the weekly metings in the Carnegie library. qET MY POILS qET rench heel OH DEAR IMSUMS IE tired- out man or 1 who needs stimulant gets remarkable from the moderate nse of MAR'I HAVE.

v(oo CAST OFF OLP i ''fOv I DOMT NfcED QUE5S IH PRE5EHTA6LE Yod RE MOT rs New Successfully and Speedily With And Cuticura Ointment, at a trifling cost, is learned from the special directions which accompany these pure, sweet and gentle emollients. MA.