davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-08
DERATE on WOOL RIIL HEGI y.
House First Passes RESOLUTION Calling on
the TariH Board for Inform, alton.

WASHINGTON. June The House inn
mediately after convening to-day passed
the resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Sydney Anderson Of Minnesota
calling on the Tariff Board for all in
formation in its possession bearing on
the wool schedule Of the Payne Aldrich
tariff law. The resolutio was favorably
reported by the Ways and Means Com
mittee and was brought up on the floor
by Representative Cordell Hull of Ten
nessee. a meinper Of that body.
After Mr.. Anderson had made a brief
speech in the course Of which he declared
that the time would come when tariff
bills would he Judged mot by the height
OF the wall they raise or the revenue
they produce bur by the manner in hich
they distribute the burdens borne by the
people" the resolution went through,
II asks for all information in the posses
sion Of The Tariff Board bearing on
schedule so that the information MAJ
be NJ hand during the discussion of the
Cnderw ood W ool rev son bill in the House
Then the House settled down to the
first day of general debat" on the wool
bill The debate will run without limit
until the membership is exhausted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-08
POLO GROI INDS STRIkE DFLAY.
Another bay for the Warning I mons to
Get Together.


The strike at the new grand stand
in the Polo Grounds, which was to take
place yesterday to force the Snare h
Triest Company to take the work Of
putting in the steel rods for the reinforced
concrete from the structural iron workers
and give it TO the metallic fathers was
held back until to-day to give the War
ring unions a last chance to come to
terms. The contracting firm has been
notified that If the disputed work is taken
from the structural iron workers or house
smiths the latter will strike on all its OF her
cn,racts in this and other cities
Conferences have been held between
the representatives of the firm and the
representatives Of the men in the differ
ent trades AT work on the building II
was shown to the latter that il the work
is delayed II will he an Inconvenience
to many besides the contractors The
Yale Harvard baseball contest NAV TAX O
place in the Polo Grounds on June 2s
which is also the date Of the Giants re-
turn. and the contractors had arranged
to have fhe first deck Of the grand stand
which will accommodate 5000. ready
for that time In addition to this the
bleachers will he ready
II was said that a good deal will de-
pend on whether or not the carpenters
strike, If they do not the other trades
will not quit in oil probability and the
unions will settle their own differences,
as far as this contract ia concerned, with
out strike. Pressure will be brought
on the carpenters this morning to allow
the work to go on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-08
ROOsEvELrS QUICK CHANGES.
senator Rayner Marveis At Ills Gift Of
Gettiug ON and On Platforms.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Senator Rayner
OF Maryland in a speech on the popular
election Of United States Senators to-day
attributed to ex-President Roosevelt a
faculty FOR changing front unsurpassed
by any individual in the United States.
The only feature of the campaign for
popular elections he did not like. said
Mr.. Rayner. was the fact that the ex-
President was joined in the fight ne
marvelled at the Colonels peculiar gilt
and talent OF getting on and of platforms.
So quickly does he change that 1t is utterly
impossible for the human mind to keep
track of him In his evolutions.
speaking OF platforms continued the
Senator from Maryland. "the ex-President
can make speech on the platform ot
railroad train where the stations are oniy
a mile apart and recant at one station
what he had said at the station he had just
passed; he can recommend the selection
Of progressive Senator in one state and
then with equal vehemence indorse an
q extreme conservative in another: he can
stand upon two political platforms. each
radically differing from the other. and
then denv that he stood upon either of
them: he can coquette with both political
parties and then start party Of his own.
whose doctrines and principles consist
of an incoherent medley of unconstitutional
iinpossiblities. he can stand before an
int clligent audience Of 1900 people and
tell them how at the dead Of night on the
borders of an African Jungle. on the
banks Of river that never had any exist
ence. when no one was with him. he en-
counterpd and slaughtered a neurological
animal that God had never created. and
receive the widest paudits for the mirac-
ulous performance of this impossible
accomplishment.
ment that am in any manner unfripndly
"on the contrary am very fond Of him"
Referring TO conversation on the rail
road rate bill he had held with Col. Roose-
welt when he was President. Senator
Rayner said the President had expressed
delight that their views conceded and
said:
Now stand To your colors. Do you
recall what Colin Campbell said To his
Sutherland Highlanders at Balaklava?"
Senator Rayner had recalled the quota
ton: Men. there IL no place To retreat
from; you must die where you stand.
The President had complimented him
on his memory and assured him that II
necessary they would die together. ="
But the next day. when the vote was
taken. the senator added. he died in his
tracks. but saw President Roosevelt
holding aloft the colors Of the opposition
said Rayner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-08
BROkE WRONG MAN'S SKULL.
Man Apparently Innocent Of Insulting
(:irlN (lnlll,ed by q Father.

Man Apparently Innocent Of Insulting
t;iriS Ciubbed by = Father.
Frank X. Merrill Of 10 ,nia. n. j.. who
says that he il clerk in the law Office OF
Michael j. Mulqueen at 253 Broadway. is
in serious condition in the Lebanon
Hospital az n result Of an attack made
upon him by Chester Dudley Cushman of
1897 College avenue. The Bronx. who at
the head Of an angry crowd chased Mer-
rill for several blocks yesterday. mis-
taking him for man who had insulted
little girl.
The pupils of Public School IS, at Grant
avenue and i63d street. have complained
70 their parents Of late that they have been
spoken TO by a man who has been hang
ing about the lots in the neighborhood.
Al the noon recess hour Yesterday thir-
teen year -old Madeline Phalen ran to her
home at 1897 College avenue and told her
mother that a man had accosted her as
school.
The girls mother screamed and Cush-
man. who lives az the same house and
whose own children had complained TO
him Of similar circumstances. jumped
into buggy that was standing in front
Of the house and whipped his horse up
to the lot. There he found Merrill
crowd had run behind Cushman. When
Merrill saw every one headed for him he
ran.
Merrill sprinted through College avenue
TO i8sth street with Cushman's horse
pounding al his heels and the crowd a few
Jumps behind lie went through the Con-
course and turned west. At l1lst street
and Jerome avenue Cushman hopped out
OF his buggy and ran at him. Cushman
SAYS Merrill dropped one hand TO his hip
pocket "a If TO draw a revolver. Cush-
man. who had stuffed policeman billy
in his pocket as he left the house. knocked
Merrill 10 the gcound with blow Of IN"
club.
Then Cushman hailed n passing arto-
mobile. bundled the unconscious clerk
into il and sped away before the crowd
came up He rad the chauffeur stop
first at the Pha!e house 10 pick up the
little girl and then went on 10 the Moirl-
SANTA police station. There hoorman
Jones stopped Merrill from bleeding 10
dee h The little girl said Merrill was
the man who insuited her The girls
MOI her. however. said that Merrill
was not the man who bad been hanging
about the neighborhood
Al the hospital Merrill revived suf-
fciently to tell Coroner Shngu; that he
was in The Bronx on condemnation pro-
ceedings connected with his Law practice
and showed the Coroner the papers that
. innocent and convinced the Coroner that
he told the truth. He has a fractured
skull and there is little hope Of his re-
covery
Cushman was arraigned in the Morri-
santa police court before Magistrate
Krotei who held him withou. bail on a
charge Of feloniousShssaul:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-08
BAGtE HAD 4 LIFE RELT.
Stili . Faint Hope That Too NenturesOnie
Aviator Mas Picked Up by q ship.

SPECIAL CGhe Despatch 10 THr SrN.
NICE. France. June There is still no
news Of Lieut. Bague. the navy aviator
who left here at o'clock on Monday
morning in an attempt TO fly i5O miles
oversee to Corsica without conveys of
any sort. The only hope now is that he
has been picked up by some vessel.
He had a sufficient supply of petrol TO
last him five hours and was provided with
foaters and a life belt Corsica would
have been visible TO him after an hour =
flight.
The, foolhardiness Of Lieut.. Rague's
attempt to cross the sea without the aid
of torpedo boats or other craft minimize
the sympathy which otherwise would be
felt for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-08
Movements ~ Naval Vessels.

WASHING ION. June The tender
Yankton has arrived at Montauk. the
Monitor Tallahassee at Tangicr Sound.
the cruiser Colorado at San Francisco.
tug Rocket AT Norfolk, the destroyer
Mccall al Gardeners Bay, the gunboat
New Orleans al Kobe and the Destroyer
Warrington al Philadelphia yard.
The gunboat Yorktown has sailed from
San Juan del Sur for Amapaa. the battle
ship Idaho from New Orleans for Pensa-
cola. the tug Patapsco from Boston for
New York yard. the cruiser Buffalo from
Cordova Alaska. tor Pribiof Islands and
the collier Abarenda from Cavite for
n obe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-08
TWICE PREMIER OF FRANCE
SCANDAL PURSUED ROUvIER,
FINANCIAL ENPERT.
Twice Mixed IN In stories Of Tramc In
the Legion of Honor, but Never Con.
>icted Friend Of GaMbetta. Foe Of
Ipouiang cr--We eti q Sensational VIE.

>ictpSi Friend Of Ganibetta. Foe OF
Ibo,,iang cr-- " eti q Sensational VIE.
srce,di cabie Despatch ~ THE Sun.
PARIS. June J. Maurice Rouvier. who
was Prime Minister OF two French Cabi-
nets. died suddenly to-day Of pulmonary
congestion. He WAS a Senator from the
Alpes. .Maritimes at the time Of his death.
Maurice Rouvier's greatest service to
france might he labelled to-day a. the
introduction OF scientific business man
agement" in the Government Of the repub-
lie. He vas called the National Liauida-
tor"
He was born AT Aiken Provence on
April IL. 1912. studied at the I.ycee in Mar
settles and was called to the bar. hut pre-
ferrng business went to grocery concern
IA bookkeeper and soon became member
of the firm. He wrote az the same time
for democratic papers. In 1879 he was
elected to the Chamber Of Deputies from
Marselles. and this was his real start on
a national career
He joined the Extreme Left and devoted
himself to financial, commercial and naval
questions. eloquently supporting Gam
beta. While secretary OF the chamber
ha w,. oha.u,,, ,,i,h ;,-.,,.., u,.
"e o""' "" WIN 'i'i,'"'""'y' MS
enemies made grea' stir. but he was ac-
quilted a. trial held At his own request
In 1881 Gambetta rewarded him for his
lov.I,v with tho rah;n., oe,o. ~ Nin;s,.r
~ '.. ""o VI
VI 'o'''''erce an" 'he 'olohies' III io"s
he was attacked Tor scattering medals
among those helpful a. the time Of the
cholera scare in Marseilles and for
nominating his followers for the Legion
OF Honor.
Failing OF election in Marseilles in 1885.
he migra'ed To the Department Of the
Apes Mar,tmes, where he wos successful.
In 1887 he became President of the Coun-
Gil Premier, and Minister Of Finance. the
chief feature of his administration being
the substitution of Gen Ferron for Gen.
Bollanger rs Minister Of Wa.
Then came disclosures as 10 traffic
in decorations of the Legion of Honor
President Grevy tried 10 save himself
by throwing over his Cabinet but its resig-
nation was follow ed by his own. Rouvier.
however returned TO Office sixteen months
later as Minister of Finance under Pre-
mer I ira rd. "A post which his great finan-
cial ability enabled him TO retain under
De Freycine, Lo,bet and Ribot.
He had held Office under Ribot only n
few days when the Panama scandals burst
and the Fipar printed sensational story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-08
Put Out the Flag on June -.

The Empire State Society. Sons Of the
American Revolution. has asked that on
Wednesday. June | !, the l3ith anniversary
Of the adoption Of the Stars and Stripes
all citizens and business houses display
the American flag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-08
Rain 50, ~ Missouri lrops.

ST.. Louis. June Rain last night.
to-day and tonight in western Missouri
and the southwest. following the hottest
June weather in the histo ory of this region
has saved the growing or ops from seri qua
damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-08
Arm, and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. June These army orders
were issued To day,
Field Artillery are announced col. David j.
Rumhough. 10 First tieid Artillery Col Charles
John T. McMahon. TO Si,Ih HELD ARTILLERY. Major
ero, yon orS tS an s.csna a,sa ttra'e t.a Major
sH"S Msoa chsle 0I rsSHp ed rnfd Hiid fed
Artillery; Major ] MnIamM urnisshsn.' TO ,, FIrS,
aTery ae np b.nSs ats fn1s TO TO rh4a a
iieid Ar,illcr. tap, Be,erly + browne TO sixth
second Field Ar,Illery: Capt Edward il, bear,
mond TO san sab t,sia % Ar,,ll,sn ,I,n tsp, Norton Z
ruger, 10 Fourth Field Artillery Capt, William
\. Michel 10 Fourth Field ARTILLERY Capt. Thomas
B u. Gorsy. 10 iiih Field Arliiisry; esp, apt &STi'
ooyoush ehY,chill TO Frs, fisd ArtiiIsiy Isp!
sH Sa'Ff: ss so'sf M Y sfisHs REG
lam Ii KHc..r;, 70 second RED ,HrlilIsry; ilTs'
ery. First lieut.. Marshal q. aandoI. 10 Sixth
fsd Hfae frs. fn. fS. Nsn s srssy
scrSa rsc%%s 3 8 Soan to $eeo"d ilcla Sr,iisfy
Fiji; tci s H,erI 'ffsN fr. $ 'TS5HT W.m e S"1" S
70 Inrd r's S,5 Arf Ir tr,I Ars4 sn r3. Eyers
iiiTs. Lieut.. Roger = Parroii 10 second Held
SSth field Artillery; First Lieut.. Edward y
King, lr, TO sixth Field ARTILLERY. First Lieut.;
kenneth =. Perkins 10 First Held Artillery and
First Lieut.. Rober, q, k'rkwood, 10 Third Field
Artillery.
from FOR, D. 4. Russell to For, Screvcn.
Major Rodrrck p. oConnor' from Fort Screven
cap.; " J. k-ndrtcS. Eighth Cavalry. to
col Charles ". Foster. Field Artillery. from
Department OF the Lakes. to Inspector Of Field
a Alsslx iap IilN
lie IieS, Col Edgar ". Howe. Eleventh Infantry.
| 10 retired list
These navy orders were issued:
Rear Admiral Il, Niles. placed on retired lis,
June u. from member OF the Examining and
Capt, J. H. Parker from Norfolk yard to com
mand The Nebraska.
Capt ~ 7 Mayo. from commandani Of Twclfih
Lieut.. G. A. Rlakey, from charge OF machinIsts
ma crial school, Charleston yard, to command
reserve lorp"do divisions and command OF the
Ensign II. r. NJ. Emme, from the Connecticut
Ensign +. ". lukcs. from the Preston and con
tinuc treatment a. naval hospital. Norfolk,
Ensign h. Il, Hewitt from the Connection, 10
Ensign q. A. Harris. from the Preston and ron
linue treatment at Medical school iiospiial /.
Washing ton
Mldshlpmen {; D. Gilroy, from the North
Mid,hipmnn u II S,uar, and II. g. Cooper.
from The Maynowrr 20 The Preston.
Midshipmen j. n. VIII and +. ". Luckel. from
the Pennsylvanla TO the Colorado
Midshipman y 4. WaddinGton. from ihe Penn
slyy ania to the Colorado.
June TO- and from recruiting station. Providence,
surgeon ohS;soIs !;,tT from the New York ,o
Passed N.sis,ant surgeon y. ". s. Dean. from
naval magazine, Iona Island TO New York yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-08
Lafayette Lett Little In Ens,and.

special cable DssrGich 20 THF SrN
LONDON. June The esta.e Of The
Great Lafayette in England was proved
in the Probate Court to-day. II amounts
To $ll,4i5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-08
UNDERTAkERs.

FRANKIE CAMPBELL, SAI-2A3w "a ~
Chapels. Ambulance Service. Tel. 's-i Nn'''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
SHAFFROTH CALLS
LEGISLATORS
To TASK
Says Colorado Legislature Is
Not Carrying Out Its
Party Pledges.

Denver. Colo, April 27.-Governor
Shaffroth exploded bomb today in
the ranks Of the Democratic members
Of the legislature by a caustic criticism
for their failure to enact the pledges
of the last Democratic platform.
warning them that an avalanche of
public sentiment is coming" and call
ing the attention Of the people of
Colorado TO the conditions in senate
ard house, for which he says the Dem
ocratic members themselves are re-
sponsible.
The state bank guarantee law pass
ed by the senate and which has not
get been acted upon by the house,
brought forth a broadside which is N
the form OF a letter to the lower
house
'srhe bill no more resembles the
measure promised the people than
night resembles day. said the COVER
lays. % days longer than any session
n the last 80 years, and not pledge
has been redeemed Is there any ex-
cuse for such failure? Are we TO af-
firm the saying that the platform was
made 10 get in on and not to stand
on? He who thinks such betrayal
can be made without censure and con-
demnation little understands the trend
Of events now taking place in all parts
of the United States in behalf of the
rule OF the people"
The governor concludes by urging
the house to make the bill conform to
the platform pledge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
MASONS AND THE
SHRINERS BUSY
Scottish Rite Members Have
Banquet-Sh riners to\
Have Ceremonial.

Scottish Rite Masonry will banquet
Thursday evening at the Sheldon. rms
is to be the formal banquet of the Scot
fish Rite reunion which Us in progress
here this week J. J. Ormsbee will be
the POSTMASTER and Dr.. F. p. Miller viii
deliver an address. Judge E. F. Higgins
will respond for the new class and Grant
Martin will also speak.
The reunion will close Friday evening
when the 31st and 32d degrees will be
conferred upon the class.
Shriners will parade Saturday after
noon preceding the ceremonial session In
Fraaernal Brotherhood hall Saturday
evening beginning at $3.50 D. m.
Preceding the ceremonial session a
business meeting will be held and plans
made for the trip of the Shriners TO
Rochester, n. Y, to attend the annual
reunion.
a large number of Shriners are plan
ming to make this trip, as the arrange
ments that have been made include a
visit to Havana by boat and a water
trip. to New York with the entire Texas
Shrine on board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
TO TAKE PRISONERS
TO FTsLEAVENWORTH

United States deputy marshal ].
Rogers will leave with four prisoners
who have been sentenced by Judge
Maxey to terms in the federal prison
at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., for that
place at O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
The men who will be taken to the
prison are: Celso Perez, who was SEN
fenced to a three year term on a coun-
terfeiting charge; Oliver Elliott, who
viii serve Is months for smuggling
Chinese; George Elliott who willCMF
Chineses George Burgess, who was SEN
fenced to Is months for the same Of
fence. and E. J. Hill, alias Kid Hill,
who was sentenced to an Is months
term on charge of having Struggled
opium in his possession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
EDITOR APPOINTED
MILITIA CAPTAIN
Fire Destroys Part of His
toric House at CHM
marion.

Santa Fe, N NJ. April 27.-Adjutant
general A S Brookes has appointed
william F. Brogan, editor Of the Albu-
querQue Evening Herald to be captain
Of company 6, First infantry, New
Mexico National Guard, vice captain
II. O. Chadbourne. transferred. The
resignation of first lieutenant Clar-
ence E. Head. battalion adjutant Of
the First regiment, was accepted and
second lieutenant F. 3. Forbes Of COM
pany G was transferred to the unas-
signed list
Fire at Cimarron destroyed Is feet
of the historic Maxwell house. an
adobe structure still occupied for resi-
dences.
Discussion has been aroused by the
announcement that since New Year %
violent killings have been recorded in
New Mexico. Since March there have
been Ii murders. seven Of them of
Spanish American people. The pro-
miscuous carrying of deadly weapons
is blamed for the great increase Of
murders and attempted murders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
PRESIDENT TAFT
HAS A BUSY DAY
Attends Banquet and Many
Conferences and Makes
Reciprocity Talk

New York. N Y. April 27.-Today
viii be a busy one for president Taft.
He will hold a series of conferences
here with New York Republican lead
ers and tonight will deliver an i'm
portant speech on the Canadian reci-
procity at the annual banquet of the
Associated Press and American News
paper Publishers association. The
speech, It is understood. will be the
first Of q series to be delivered while
the reciprocity agreement is before
the senate and will be delivered in the
hope OF influencing favorable action
by that body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
SEVEN INSURRECTOS
RELEASED ON BOND

Seven of the % alleged insurrectos
who were arrested by United States
soldiers near Socorro, Texas, on April 2,
and indicted by the federal grand jury
for violation of the neutrality law, were
released on bond Thursday morning.
The case. of these men had been set
over from the April to the October term
of the federal court Bond for each man
was fixed at $3.50.
The seven who gave bond are: Jose
Alvarez, Jose Rafael Cordova, Margarito
Mendez, Uriel Jordan, Santa Cruz
Rououillo, Andreas Mosteira, and Floren-
cia Robledo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27

Fights Way to Fec.
Tangier, Morocco, April 27.-News
from Capt. Bremond. dated April Y,
says his column, having received an
urgent summons from Fee to create
diversion toward the ssazesma region
so as to relieve the pressure on Fez'
where the situation has reached crit
ical stage, had struck camp and be-
gan an arduous march, fighting every
step of the way. The Cherada tribes
men are attacking with fury and have
given the word to massacre all prls-
oners.
Holeproof sox are guaranteed A
full supply for both ladies and gentle
men at Bryan Bros.
DR.. Pearce, Osteopathic Physician
moved offices TO Roberts Banner Bldg.
DIR. e. ID. Strong. Roberts Banner Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
Andrews HAS A GOOD RAIN;
MILL HAVE A COURTHOUSF

Andrews Tex. April PA fine rain
fell here lastSnight and this morning
This will assure sthe earliest crops
ever raised in Andrews county since
it was opened to actual settlers
County judge N P. Ross has re-
turned from Austin, where he arranged
for thedmmediate issuance of Andrews
county bonds for the purpose of build
ing a courthouse at this place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
A. M. Enfiajjian & Co.
2l2 Mesa Ave.
Next to Nations Market.
SIDNEY BIEBER HERE
FROM WASHINGTON

Sidney Bieber. Republican national
committeeman from Washington. D. c..
former fire marshal of Washington.
well known in all parts of the coun-
try among leading men of affairs,
particularly well known in Ell Paso
and the southwest, where he has re-
sided temporarily from time to time.
is here again. He is here now on ir-
rigation matters among other things,
and is looking over a number Of pos
sible projects for associates in the
east.
r. C. Mathews, of 1915 Brown street,
is celebrating the arrival of boy in
his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
TO IMPORT CATTLE.
At FORT HANCOCK

Between 200 and 300. head of cattle
will be imported from Mexico at Fort
Hancock, Texas, Friday The cattle will
be brought into the United States by
I.ige Davis and will be shipped to Fort
Worth, Texas.
Three large shipments of cattle are
expected to be imported from Mexico
through the Columbus, n NJ, port during
the coming week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
WAITER DOUGLAS HERE.

Walter Douglas, of Bisbee, AriZ., Sec
ond vice president of the Ell Paso and
Southwestern railroad and general man
ager OF the Phelps Dodge company. spent
Wednesday in FL Paso. He left on the
Golden State Limited for New York.
Mrs DOUGLAS accompanied him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27

The March terms Of the district
courts will close Saturday. The May
term VIII open Monday and be in ses-
sion until the first Monday in July.
Edgar Kayser, G. P. Putnam and ".
L. Amorette have been appointed jury
commissioners for the May term of the
41st district court.