The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Monday, December 30, 1912 Page: 5 of 16
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f, old year! the time has come I welcome you, Nineteen-Thirteen;
you and I must part. I'm pleased as 1 can be
jood tilings that you brought me At what you seem to have in store;
you from my heart. For you look good to me.
LOVELY IN
STREET PATHS
[ District Had a Hard Yew—
Kept Their Boat flight
* Bide Dp.
IX, Dae. 11.—The year
the financial district was far
satisfactory In the stock
trices and restricted
were the moat adverse feat-I ,
' the various commodity mar-
f e cotton exchange almost alone
, active "and profitable year.
aous crop of cotton was in
ventive of such disastrous
cular markets aa were wlt-
Jthe "booms" of the rdfcent
(dullness In the stock market
art reflection la the opera-
local banks and trust com-
! but all these Institutions are
i to be In better condition than
1 since the end of 1007, and
ve added handsomely to the
1 and surplus accounts. Bank-
especially those with In-
nal connections, have felt the
the world-wide hardening
the congestion of the se-
| markets here and in Europe
erly the drain caused by the
*ar.
operations and matur-
ations of a snlacellaneous
threaten to press hard on
nestle money market during
| few months, quite part from
financing. Actual Joans of
| house banks last week ex-
its more than *175,008
lis indicative of conditions at
Orient reserve centers. For
On, it Is pointed out, the
rftuatlon is being regarded
ng solicitude and must
be the most accurate ba-
[affecting aU home projects
] time to come.
♦ THE WEATHER ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
GARMENT WORKERS
ENUVEN STRIKE
Wants Special Charter.
Texas, Dec, SI,—Thd
il at a special session re-
led that application wo
the next Legislature
p for this
DOUV ,
If.
(By Associated Pnu)
Washington, Das. 31.—Forecast:
Bast Texas and Wast Texas—Gener-
ally fair Wedneaday and Thursday.
OBSERVING NEW
YEAR AS HOLIDAY
^ ~ " +•'***? ' -<■* ■
Will Be Only Partial to
Temple, the Stores of the City
f Remaining Open.
bjHMr Tear's day will be partially
oheftrved aa a holiday in Temple. The
banks will oe closed for the day and
the, poatoffice wll%be open only from
i Ik10 thiB
The Retail M^hanu' association
has not designated this as otte of its
holidays and the stoiss of the dt^r will
be open all day. / t
3Uk ~— —*•
Several Ontbroeka ( ailing for Poiloe
Intervention—Xou-1'nJoa Work-
era Still on Job
(Br Associated Press)
NEW TORK, Dec. SI
lively rtota and a number of
today marked the strike of the
ment workers. The most serious'
trouble was at the factory of Smith,
Gray ft Company, Williamsburg,
where the police reserves had to ba
called out to drive away five or six
hundred men and women who tried
to storm the building.
The strikers attempted to cltmb the
fire escapes to reach the SSO em-
ployes working on the top floor and
for nearly an hour the fight continued.
Strikers and their sympathisers at-
tacked several other factories and at
one place ten were arrested.
Clothing manufacturers, after a
conference this afternoon, declared
that 7S per cent of the employes of
non-union shops were still at work.
The Strikers, on the other hand, main-
tain that their forces number about
85.000 men and 15,000 women.
The strikers had several confer-
ee oes during the day and declared
they would accept no compromise.
They threaten to extend the strike to
other cities If their demanda are not
satisfied.
VemWi of the state board of me-
diation atlll are trying to bring about
an understanding between the manu-
facturers and their employes.
Oysters to the Pacific.
(Special to The Telegram)
Port Lavaca, Texas, Dec. SI.—Two
car loads of seed oysters were shipped
from here to Ames Brothsrs' oyster
beds on the Pacific coast and another
Is to follow soon. The oysters were
loaded In sacks two layers deep in re-
frigerator cars and were shipped over
the Southern Pacific line and will be
nearly a week in tWinslt. This Is the
beginning of a new Industry here and
bids fair to become one of consider-
able importance for the South Texas
TREATY OF TRADK AJ
MEHt'E EXPIRED AT
JSIGHT—NO RENEW J
ACCOUNT OF JEWS
failed Statest Heftnrd to Eater Into
few Treaty Uafc-ta> Paasport* of
Jewish Cltiarna he Honored-
Law of KnUoou Obtain*.
(By Associate* Pnasi
WASHINGTON, Dee. SI.—The ex
piration at midnight of the treaty of
trade and commerce between America
aad itussta. marking, aa it does, a
complete failure of diplomacy to ad-
just grave lasues between the two
countries, throws upon the administra-
tive and Judicial officers of the govv
ernments the whole burdens of the
maintenance of the traditional friendly
relations between the two countriea,
as w«U as the conservation of a rapid-
ly growing trade already amounting to
more than $50,000,000 annually.
The treaty, which had been In ef-
fect alnce 1SSI, waa denounced by the
United States aa a reault of popular
feeling against Russia's refusal to
recognise paasports IsAied to Ameri-
can Jews. No negotiations likely to
reault in a pew treaty are pending.
The conditions that will hereafter
govern must exist solely by virtue of
administrative orders and through the
exercise of powers common to all na-
tions under international laws. In
America the treasury and department
of commerce and labor officials must
assume responsibility flrdfcwhlle on
the judicial branch of the government
will devolve the duty of so oonstru-
Ing, not only International law. but the
statutea of the United States so aa to
permit of a continuance of bualness
between the two great countries and to
preserve to American cltlsena their
rights in Kusaia, aa wall aa to Russian
cltlsena In the United States their
privileges of travel, reeldenoe and oth-
er oecupatlona in a strange country.
There is only one other contingency
officials today pointed out, which will
make it necessary for the American
government to make a formal an-
nouncement to prfceerve the status quo
of commercial relations. An old law
provides that in caaea where no treaty
exists between the United States and
a foreign country, a ten per cent in-
crease In dutlea shall be levied on 'im-
portations In the veaaels of such for-
eign state, unlees ths president Issues
a proclamation announcing that the
country concerned does not discrim-
inate In tariff dutlea against the Unit-
ed States.
Treasury cfflcials will decide in a
few days whether it will be necessary
for the president to Issue such a proc-
lamation.
Officials In Washington are con-
vinced that most of the privileges
provided for in the denounced treaty
may continue to be enjoyed by the
cltlsena of the two countries under
the broad princlplea or International
law."
First Package Delivered.
(By Associated Pr»ss;<
Princeton, Jan. I.—The first par-
cels post package delivered In New
Jersey, and so far aa is known in the
United 8tates. was to the home of
President-elect Wilson at 13:00 this
morning.
The Woodrow Wilson club of
Princeton deposited In the local post-
fflce at 13:01 o'clock a package of
11 pounds, the max-
imum aMU^u that can be sent. By
prearrangi^fet David Gransom, the
letter oarrlei^ko delivers Governor
Wilson's mall, w|^walUng for it. Be-
fore the cancelll
stamps, Gransom
ly down the muddy street fo'
Ident-elect's home. Gov
keeping the New Tear's
family, met him at the door,
the package and waa pi
the parcel. A few seconds
Wilson family was eating app
Pecans to Hitchcock.
'»>»• Associate* Preas*
Muskogee, Okie.. Jan. 1.—Tt|
parcels post package entered
Muskogee postoffice was a twoj
box of roasted pecans sent
Alice Robertson, postmistress, I
master General Hitchcock.
Robertson Is the only won
master of the first-class In :
States. The package was
13:01.
STEPS
Attorney* Preparing to i
Highest Court -
to bo 1
(By Associated Prsi
INDIANAPOLIS,1
With the departul
afternoon of the spec)
bearing the 33 convic
namite conspirators
federal prison at
worth, Kans., the see
activity in the famoi
shifted. The next nun
will come Thursday mo|
when Federal Judge
B. Anderson will rule
motion of the defense
writ of supersedas and
ror.
Judge Seaman, of the Unit-
ed States Circuit Court of
Appeals of Chicago, wiJLAfe
here Thursday ind hdf an-
nounced that he will consider
the matter of an appeal for
writs to prevent the incarcer-
ation in Leavenworth prison
of the 33 men, who were giv-
en sentences ranging from
one year and one day to sev-
en years in the United Stat
district court here yesterday^
The wives and relatives, after wav-
ing the prisoners goodbye aa they
marched te the special train at 13:10
this afternon, returned to their
hotels and rooming houses, prepara-
tory to packing their things for the
lonely journey homeward.
With their loved ones out of the
city, many of the women said they
had no desire to remain longer here,
where their helpmates had been tak-
en from them.
J. E. McClory, Cleveland, acting
secretary treasurer of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, of whtch S3
of the prisoners are officers or for-
mer offloers, and Ed Lewis, San Fran-
cisco, executive board member, the
only two officials of the union out of
eustody, stated thia afternoon that ef-_
forts would be made to take
of the wives and families of the
oners. McClory said official
to supply aid woald be taken at|
next convention of the organisation.
Neither would make any reply when
asked when and where the convention
would be held.
Unless United States Marshal Edw.
Schmidt. In charge of the prisoner,
changes his mind after the train,
whloh has come to be known aa the
"dynamiters' special," Is on Its way
no word of the happenings In th«
two coaches will be known until
Leavenworth is reached. Marshal
I
Schmidt i
would tj
that
the
to ,
word that the doom
anil
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Texas Farms Worth SMII
•Spec s: to Tb»
Washington. D. C„ Dec. 1
cording to a report recently J
the federal census dep
average value per farm ot ]
In the state of Texas Is SS.S
crease over 1*00 of IS.STSj
cent The average value j
of the farms operate^ by J
St,SOS and the average i
per farm Is f 1,5(4, leav
of S4.01* per farm. The i
vada has the largedr mo
per farm, which la I4.TSS,
second with a debt ef
farm while North Carolls
smallest mortgage debt
which 1s IS17. The av
United States ts (ll
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Monday, December 30, 1912, newspaper, December 30, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475431/m1/5/?rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.