davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-12
STICKS IN CHIMNEY
TRYING TO ESCAPE
FROM POLICEMAN
Bogus Building Inspector,
Seeking Graft, Gets Sooty
Coat and Is Caught.

They o George A. Hulse's word
for 1t that he was white when III was
brought into the. Miller avenue police
station. East New York. this after noon.
charged with trying to extrot s. in the
fake capacity OF a building inspector,
but he didn't look the part. He had
the ace OF spades looking immaculate
In comparison. The dusky aspect OF
Hulse was due to the fact hat he was
stuck IN a chimney half an hour into
winch he jumped IN a futile effort to
escape from Policeman Cuff.
Hulse came to the home of Herr
Presohi. at No. 38 Bradford street,
about $40 O'Clock and said that he was
a building Inspector and wanted to look
over the house. He found a few viola
TONS ne said, and old Preschi that
he would fix the thing for s.. Preschi
had been reading about fake building
inspectors and he sen Willie. his son,
around TO the Miller street station to
get q cop.
While Hulse was listening to pleasing
The evening world., 1911-05-12

conversation Policeman Cuff came
around. Huise saw him coming, and
went up the stairway to the roof. There
are fifteen buildings In the row with
the Present home. and the man raced
over the roofs Of all OF them. Gun our
sued. The policeman thought he mad
his man, VIXEN suddenly Hulse disap-
peared.
Investigation proved that he had
dived into a chimney and stuck half
way down.
Come out OF that" called Gun from
the top Of the chimney.
II wouldn't IL I could, but I can't"
said the
''If you don't come out III shoot"
said the copper.
IF you dc you'n kill a man who can't
move n hand or foot
Another policeman came along and
trought a rope.
start a fire under him." urged a by
ISLANDERS.
Never mind the fire; drop the rope
and III come OUT said the man.
They dropped the rope and pulled the
fugitive up the chimney. lie was SCOT
from head to foot and looked like the
chief mourner at n tar and feathers
party. The police held him as a suspl-
cious character and notified the build.np
department to come and investigate the
graft charge.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
SPY ON GAMBLERS
IS ARRESTED, BUT
FREED BYJUDGE
Count Won Regesburg, En-
played by Flynn, Was Ac-
cused of Extortion.

Second Deputy Commissioner Dough-
erty has found Count Anton Won
Regesburg. who was one OF Flynn's
best stool pigeons" n who dropped
out OF sight OF Police Headquarters
when Flynn got out. Regesburs. who
says that he has the right to call him
self a count his mother being the
Countess von Regesburg OF Munich.
was a prisoner to-day at jefferson
Market Police Court charged with ex-
tortion.
All the time that Doughcrty was
making earnest inquiries as to the
Whereabouts OF the Count his man
has been in the neighborhood OF Four
teenth street and Fourth avenue.
Dougherty has been wanting Reyes
burg because OF the evidence he se-
cured for Flynn which resulted in ap-
plications for six warrants for alleged
gamblers. Dougherty has been unwill-
Ing to serve these warrants until ne
was sure that Regesourg would ne on
hand to testify when the cases came
up for trial.
How He Was Caught.
1t was through the assistance OF two
men who are known TO the gambling
fraternity-W. NJ. Jacobs and Able
Abrams-that Dougherty finally located
R~egesburg. They told him that Reyes
burg frequented a afe at Fourteenth
street n Second avenue. and hat he
posed as speciai officer employed by
Dougherty IN running aown gamblers.
Fol this reason Dougherty's inform
ants continued. Regesburg told so that
all might hear that the gamblers were
anxious to get him out OF the country.
Then. according to Abrams and Jacobs.
he that he might go IL 1t
were made worth his while.
Abrams and Jacobs told Dougherty
that they, too. had been ~buttonholed by
ltegesburg and held fast while he told
them all about himself, and repeated
MS Willingness to go away from here
If 1t were made profitable to him.
Abrams and Jacobs said that he had
told them that he wanted to go back to
Germany. They thereupon made an APP
pointment with him for the following
afternoon. but instead OF going directly
TO the cafe they went to Police Head
quarters In order TO lay the matter be-
fore the proper authorities.
Conducts His Own Case.
Won Regesburg. who acted as his wi
said he was a retired physician.
lie showed his paper establishing his
right to- the title OF Count. He told
Magistrate Harris that II he could get
former Deputy Commissioner Flynn to
appear In court he believed the whole
matter could be Strengthened out.
when Flynn was called he said tina
yesterday Won Regesburg had called on
hdm and told him that he was penniless
and that h had been offered a position
at the PtmiTco rae track by Abrahams.
the former witness. at 81 "A day, and
wanted to know II ne would take 1t. Mr..
Flynn said he advised him to take the
position. but to be SURE and commnn!-
cate with htm.
After hearing this testimony, Magis-
trate Harris dismissed the case.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
RACING fsiiS;!iEs
PIMllC0 RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Fo~ur-year.olds and
upward. selling; six MISUNDERSTANDING,
los tBurns). 4 to 5, 2 to 5 and / to 5.
first; The Gardner. 100 CMcChaey), 4 to
l. ii to 10 and ? to .. second. Lad of
Langden. 1903 tPickens). I to 2. 4 to 5
and I to 20, third. Time-l.lS %.
F1orimel, First Up. Sam Weller and
Sixty also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs; $500
added; two-year-olds. -~spugglns, 1914
CByrne), . to 2, s to . and I to 8, FRS.
Dragnct, 109 DuEan), I to 1. $ 10 5 and
I TO >, second. FoXbrook, 1O7 U'raD, so to
1. ., TO 1 and II to /, third. Time, i0l 10.
Bitten Jr.. Puck. Walter Scott. stairs,
Lake Tahoe also ran and finished as
named. disqualified for foullng.
THIRD RACk,-One mile. $500 added,
three-year-olds and upward.-Bouncer.
ll GLASS. I to ~, 1 to 4 and out. first,
Cherish, 100 McCahcy), 3 to !, ! to 10
and | to I, second. Supervisor. 81
0Byrne), ) to /. even n 2 to .. '1ird.
Time, 1.b is. Knight OF Uncas. S.nirk.
Pedigree also ran M finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
QUEEN MOTHER ALEXANDRA
At SANORlNGHAM PALACE.
Viii Remain Until After the Coro,
nation CeremonieS--Her
Health Good.

LONDON, May l2.-Qleen Mother
Alexandra who returned a week ago
from a cruise In the Mediterranean. has
taken up a residence at sandriugham
Palace. wher she viii remain until
after the coronation. During the cruise
and since her return the Queen Mother
has enjoyed good general health.
She reached here just in time to be
present at the memorial service on the
anniversary Of the death OF King Ed
ward and her distress during the ser
vice was marked. As yet she has
scarcely recovered from this strain. but
otborwise the royal widow Is well.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Taft Honorary Forester.

WASHINGTON, May IA delegation
OF Californians, under leadership Of Rep
rescntative Needham tRep.. CALI this
afternoon called on President Tar. to
notify him that he had been made an
honorary member Of the Foresters. The
committee came from Toronto, where
the annual convention OF the organiza-
ton was held recently. They presented
the Executive with a special badge and
a Souvenir spoOn
The evening world., 1911-05-12

kneeling at the side OF a sofa dead. she
replied:
There Is no such thing as death"
The young woman's auditors looked
at her with some question as to her
meaning. and she continued:
"He is not dead. His body. OF course,
is OF no more use TO him. II Is as MOTH
Ing now except an old coat. a vest or a
suit OF clothes. 1t is a garment that
he has discarded. But his soul-his as
trail body believe. Is right around us
now at this moment, and IL my soul
keeps on a parallel with his we shall
meet again.
Mother Says Murder.
Mrs. Gertrude Latson. mother of the
doctor. was firmly convinced that her
son was not a suicide. She talked at
her home. No. 1870 Bradhurst avenue.
to-day OF the case.
Il don't believe for n minute that
my son Killed himself" she said. He
was murdered. Why, he did not have
any firearms. All the weapons he had
were destroyed not long ago In a fire.
He talked to me over the telephone at
S o'clock Wednesday night.
He had been suffering from nervous
breakdown from his practice and his
writings. but he said that he felt much
better"
Mrs. Latson and her daughter. Mrs.
Gertrude Goff. live In the same house.
Mrs. Golf was asked II her brother
had had any trouble recently on ac-
count Of his former marital affairs. She
said that he had not. She added that
his former wife a remarked. but she
| declined TO say to whom.
| The physical facts attending the death
Of the doctor. from which the police
worked, hung chiefly upon a note found
on a couch near his body. 1t was
written upon a prescription blank and
said:
TIC Mother and Gertie:
I have done my best-Death. W.
Thinks He Took Poison.
The note was meant for Mrs. Ger
trude Latson OF No. 1870 Bradhurst ave-
nue. and Mrs. Gertrude Gof of the
same number. In addition to the note.
the Coroner found In the room a couple
Of bottles which had contained NOR
phine and hyoscine.
The fatal bullet had evidently been
fired while the doctor was either stand
ing or kneellng. because 1t entered the
lower side of the Jaw, passed through
| the brain and lodged In the ceiling
a trajectory that no one ever remem-
bered having found in a suicide case
before.
But the note gave such strong indi-
cation OF suicide that neither the Cor
oner nor the policemen, who made in
v~estigations. would accept any other
theory. No one saw the doctor after
noon yesterday until the hour when
Miss Mahelka found the body In the
library. The Coroner Is OF the opin-
ion that the doctor had then been dead
FOR several hours. and also thinks tha,
he had taken both morphine and hyos-
cine before shooting himself. Prot
Larkin OF Columbia University will
examine the dead mans stomach for
traces OF poison.
DR.. Latson had been drinking heavily
recently. lie was well known at saloons
near Broadway and one Hundred ant
Forty-nfth street. a few days ago
according to a bartender In one o
them, a man came into his place with
a small garter snake and let It loos'
on the har. The doctor was drinklnl
an abslnthe frappe at the other end %
the bar, and when the snake started
toward him he dropped his glass. Ut
tered a shrek and ran out of the house
The evening world., 1911-05-12
ST. LOUIS STARTS
WITH 4-RUN LEAD
BATTING ORDER.
tsp~Aa, 10 The Evening world.)

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN,
May l2.-The fourth and Anal game OF
the series between Roger Bresnahan's
Rajahs and BIN Dahlen's Trolley
Dodgers was played here this afternoon.
Manager Dahlon .trotted out George
Rel 10 do the twirllng, Golden warmed
the visitors,
In tlr iirst inning the Cardinals go,
four run on a single by Huggins, Bell
wild throw OF Houser's sacrifice. Me
lvor's three-bagger. Mowrey's single and
L~aJeune's mum Of Oakes'A ny.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
BOSTON PAYS $4,000 FOR
17-YEAR-OlD PITCHER,

Strand. the seventeen-year-old pitcher
OF the Spokane Club In the North
western League. left his team here
early to-day to Join the Boston Amer
lean League Club. 1t Is reported Bos-
ton paid 5000 for Strands release.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

settled and she listed to port at a sharp
angle, frightened men and women stood
huddled on the upper decks in a shlv-
erlng group.
Only when they got word that the
battieship Iowa was racing TO their
assistance did they take any cheer.
and this reinsurance failed really to
stimulate them until they saw the slant
hull of the huge h~ghting-vesscl emerge
from the mist vita her blazins search
lights.
BY that time the transfer Of passsn-
gers was well undcr Way. all the boats
OF the Merida aus .ue 'arrsgJt and
both crews assisting IN he work. Be
fore the Iowa engines lAd dropped 80
half-speed a dozen 81 her long caters
w0e manned and swung out ia their
davis ready TO taxi their part IN the
rescue with that splendid prccls on and
discipline fof which our navy IS Ia.
nous throughout the world.
Operator sticks to Post.
The wireless operator OF tie Moridi
stuck to his post until she sat almost
SueN-urNR IL NdN'E tIu us 'aH.l was
Tired 81 an angle OF - degrees After
he had spoken the Iowa and sent up 90
the b, ijge the news that she was speed.
ing to the rescue he 60; The cal ~ tie
Hamilton and gave her the position OF
the two imperilled passenger carriers.
These thrilling wireless messages were
megaphoned about the decks OF the
sinking Merida 30 that both passenger.
and crew could DO cheeroi by the
news.
II was not until the transfer OF pas
sengers a well under way that Capt
Nader of the Farraxut learned that ni.
craft wa In q far more dangerous con.
d,,.on than Ia had reokoned.
By the time the Iowa and Hamilton
arrived thu littIe coaster was floating
ON mar fore coulslon b~ulkheads. once
informed of this fact CAPTAIN Nader
49, IN. x,r.,... o,.ra,or n, the Farra.
-. -, u.nn,o,
- wv =" Wv WV" ~
MS MESSAGE
"FsrrASut boating on fore coiiis'on
b'lhheads."
BADLY Rammed and SlnklnQ.
n. Msr,aa.. o,.rs.or haa already
-. .s.-.r ,ho .,,.r sha .til,
"'ore sle''nins meSNase
'
wheh oe~h orohe ppm Tue su".e-'y
assorted little fleet or vessels the DECKS
Of the Merida were awash. She went
down by the head at exactly $40 and
nlun.ed bsnsstb tho WIVES. can't. Rob-
-. -. h.a
ereon IN one Oh 'hs io~a.
IeLt neT only n low minutes DeloFt.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Young Harry Kramer Not in
Court TO Answer Dora
FiScher'S suit.
SHE DEMANDS $4,000.
Declares He Got Back All His
Gifts, but She Still Has
His Letters.

N,s. nor, r,schor .-,,,,u 1917.
.,., u -, -.
,v.. ~, oo,or %, ,So ra..a =.
Ju.,,co R,.cbon,a ,ar, ,h. e,,.
,o,r, , - - -
- g
a." III r'e"''-
'"s "' to'"'' """'e' hurry manner
~" VI "e'' ~ W. U "aiuen
'"0 /" ''."s '"o 'ou"s "ah TOT
w ""s' "'"'" VI P''""is' vi
:
N'antel nau esN'' the court 10 Vaca'e
~ .."' "e' paperS
I".,,s ~ n"-p'
.rasns. - w
-. 80 "''
- -" ~
. y ~ 800
"pieaI' |" 80
-. " ""' So
-. w ~, s'".s N'"""'t' ~" "
'''.' ~ ~ we t'"''.,'"s
- y. va 'n'"'' = ""' ."'S9
~ ""' "'"'' """'' "'u i""'' NV
i""' vas '"o anu u mar years "s"'
IN a bundle OF love letters teiesrams
ana oaoies she - prepared to indicate
'Ho oo"'Se VI hrfuhers aNowais Oh 1--WE
She Got u In Writing.
II was In the spring of 1910 when the
momentous question was asked and
answered. Mis- rYscher says rvo, ,bo,
,ho ,tr, go. ..hu. a.. -, ,An.,h.l
-. -, -"
"a. .ua,a" y
90, - - 49,.
~. a,. -. '
", e"s "'e"uS' 90 she ueuhu'eiy
askeu Harry To write her what he
meant On thfs written agreement-the
pledge OF their mutual loves and future
m~arriage-thc girl brings suit.
Reside. the 60. 600 damages which oh.
d,mands she aaks ,h., cour, 90 au,,,
hor ssno .,,I,,a.., o.. 49,
~. -. ' Va
.e' '"'o. Nnich ehe hau specially
ueS'sheu LOT INC scheduled
Tor last CHRISTMAS Day.
Pearl n diamond eardrops were
tho frst present to the girl. These
were To take the place of the custom
AIRY Engagement ring. which came l,.er.
Az th. s,mmer wanai an, ou,nmr
o.n. .r.,o, K..ua.,. .,... a. 49,.
-. Ne ,,o u. -
"""., W. Wv Hiau'so" a'ehue' whe'e
ner i"'"e' cohuuc's " "h"'esi'e s'ore'
became iess frequent. On one excuse
and another. the young woman alleges.
kramer succeeded In obtaining all his
presents. lie sought the written agree
ment, but this Miss Fischer steadfastly
declined to surrender. She also held
on to the letters he sent her.
There Was No Wrddipo
rA. a.. 90 a.. .umaru,
u",V a s ,
era u"'es pos.po"eu az "neHy nAeu
10. ias' n,Is'"as Das' MISS rIscher'
oeie'ins Una Nr"'her would return
her shts' prepared heT rousseau ana
her pafehts' she says prepared the
engraved "eualns l~hNi'atohs' christ
mas paE came out Harry was IN
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Bank Deputy named.

ALBANY, May l2-Arba X. Afford
has resigned as Specla. Deputy Super
intsndent OF Banks, In charge of the
liquidstion Of the Northern Bank OF
New York. n George Il. Williams OF
New YORK has been appointed as AIs
The evening world., 1911-05-12

Fred j.. phIluus Dead.

NEWBuRG. n. Y. May frank ].
Phillip s, aged forty-1ve years, a retired
New FORK business man. whose home
was at Rockville Center. l.. l., died near
here to-day. lie came here Monday Tor
his health.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Hurry order for TrOOps.

DENVER. col. May 1?.-Rush or
ders were received at Fort Logan to-
day to send more men to san Diego.
cal, and they will leave tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Preston's Stag Tonight.

The Preston A C., at Twenty-seventh
and Third venue holds its regu-
lar stag Tonight. lack Elliott ana
Young Terry win furnish the star bout
OF ten rounds, There viii be the usual
prellmlnarles.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
FATAL WOUND
IS NOT LIKE A
SUICIDE SHOT
Continued from First Page.)


Their was nothing for me to do. and I
went downtown to DO some shopping.
! returned about 3 o'clock In the after
hoon' ana as had left my keys In the
apartment l could not get In. l came
come ana went back after dinner. which
was between 5@ and o o'clock.
Il could rot get in the hous so
walked about for a couple OF hours
when went back again. do snor
'hihk II ~ necessary Tor me to tell
aoou. c,ifno,hs INTO windows and such
WINGS out 1 discovered the body when
1 went mo the mouse
i was shocked very much. ] came
ou' VI ."e house anu my hrrt Impulse
was " tep 'he poHee' Then l thought
'ha' ! hau pe'ter wat until morning
anu zen MS lawyers ! came home to
'"'"N' anu AT 1" O'CLOCK the detectives
o"h'e 10 'he mousse anu AIRS. washington
anu 1 went 10 inc apartment with
then'
were you engaged to the doctor?"
she STOOD up from the chair where she
SAT ana replied:
i DON'T think that II 10 necessary
Tor me TO answer that question:
Iheh she said that the Doctor was a
deep STUDENT that he studied mystic
p"''0o'"S' p'o'osy ana o'her allied
'hlnss' brohhihlsfh' Theosophy and all
'elts'ohs were included IN his WORK
anu research
Our feNs'oh' she said. was broad
enough 10 embrace all known teachings
me good things or thein-even Chris
t'anity'
Sure Doctor is Alive.
do you regard the doctor as dead7"
mo indeed. he Is very much alive at
this hour"
DO you know why the doctor killed
himself?"
Il have nothing 10 conceal from Won
Dc not know any reason why he
should destroy his body"
She then closed the Interview and
went from the room.
Importance IL attached 70 Miss Mar
kerAa's every movement because. so ,ar
as anyone now knows. n, an. o,so ca i,
tho doctor f,r many ,o,r. 49,. 49,,
body WAS found i'm IN, uhrarv a, nts
home-a library which ia stated 10 bovo
been furnished in far more eleyan, s,y,a
mar the means of the doctor s.smsd -
hermit.
Had Financial r,ouhi..
T., heeamo .vIden, mat, rr,u ro,.,.,
tho nunIls ~ tho Ioc,or haa i,a''nIy
Two Other young vomen who a.onnIa,
AN opnrtment on IN. ton a. 1870
huldInp vhcr. n. mad. bIs hon,. a,
which there was Mia Ied a a. -,
,brore from which no 10 sal, ,n hau,
co,durted hls rites ana IA.
a, ,ne Oar East Tne ,nor,oan, no,
o,osed a ,rorth ,ro ,hont ,ha ,I,na 49,,
ne,,y financial ,roublos hogan 90 ar,,,c,
,h. doctnr and co,lec,ors hogon 90 ao'
ncrslster, IN their calls mn hIr o"
a, tho mario, TIM, ,oa hoar bon,
At tho house but tho doctor ana h'
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
BOAT ROCKER cHAsT|sED

Because he had rocked the boat"
Alva Mitchell, instructor in drawing
at A. & NJ college and secretary OF
the alumni association, used a full
sized oar on full-grown man who
had frightened two small boys at Dell
wood park Sunday afternoon.
In the park is broad lake, and at
places the lake is very deep. Clifford
Mitchell, aged 10 years, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Mitchell, and Byron Nc
Knight, aged u, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Mcknight, all of College, were
rowing on this lake The man who
subsequently rocked the boat" asked
the boys to let him in with them. After
getting into the boat he took the long
est oar and made soundings until he
reached that part of the lake where
the oar did not find bottom. Passing
the oar then to one of the boys, he
bSSdu " NIOlt.-N4. AONh lHS pott' uiP
ping water in the sides at every move
ment. The boys began crying for help,
and Mr.. Mitchell heard them and ran
to their assistance. AS soon as he
could attract the attention of the man
in the boat the rocking stopped and
the boat was rowed ashore II was
then that Mr. Mitchell picked up the
oar and struck the man who had en-
dangered the lives OF the two boys.
Neither of the boys could swim. The
man who rocked the boat was not in
iured by the blow to any extent, as
the oar struck him on the shoulder.
1T was the first time in my life that
| ever struck a man blow said Mr..
Mitchell. MY first impulse was TO hit
him on the head, but restrained my
SELF and the blow only glanced off his
shoulder. But never had anything to
arouse me as this did When | saw
those two helpless children in that
boat, ana tnat mature man Slttlng WIN
them rocking it with all the violence
he could command, l could not re-
strain myself from hitting him when
got to him"
Mr.. Mitchell graduated at A. 4 NJ.
college in 1894 and has been & teacher
in the college since 1902. For years
he has been secretary Of the alumni
association. He is not only popular
with all the alumni but for several
years in succession he has been voted
by the student body the most popular
teacher in the college. Now that warm
weather has come, this is the open
season for the fool who rocks the
boat" and Mr.. Mitchell is first in the
field
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
KILLING IN DALLAS COUNTY
New Light Found in Letter Stating
Alleged Facts in Regard to Dead
Man and His Wife.
[Rv Associated Press. ]

Dallas, Texas, May 15.-New light
was thrown today on the killing Sun.
day of Frank Wiles, a storekeeper in
the southern part of this county, in a
letter written to R. w, Uranium and
his son, J. w Brannum, of Jefferson
county, Oklahoma, both of whom are
under arrest charged with the murder.
The letter. which is anonymous, as
serted that Wiles, who was w. R.
Brannum's son-in-law, had whipped his
wife for testisying against a negro who
attempted to assault her and had
threatened to kill her. Wiles himself
refused to testify before the grand
jury which investigated his wife's
charges.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
CAN YOU TAKE BOOMERS
DURING coMMENcEN

The Commercial Club Is Sc
rooms for visitors Who will
A. & NJ. commencement. Their
be need of the largest number
history of the college. The re
tons asked for are already very
All citizens of Bryan who can pc
do so should take just as ma
they can, be it one or more.
please send the secretary a
card at once giving your name.
and number, and how many
you can accommodate. The room
be paid for in advance, and a
reservation is made 1t will not /
celled. l.. NJ. HEWI
Secretary Bryan Commercial {
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
WIRELESS STATION
BEING INSTALLED

The Texas Wireless Company has
made good its promise, and Mr. F. l..
Ducharme, an expert electrical en-
gineer. is at work at A. & NJ. college
installing the wireless station
Mr.. ]. B. Dickinson arrived Sunday
from San Antonio to look after the
work. He stated to an Eagle reporter
that the college would be connected
by wireless with the outside world by
Wednesday morning. He also said that
the station being installed at College
will be the finest in the world owned
by a college.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
EXCOMMUN|CATED FOR
POLITICAL REASONS
Caldwell Man Turned Out of Church
for Refusing to Resign Po-
Iitical Position.
tBy Associated Press.l

Caldwell, Texas, May ia, c. Muir
ray, a member of the Twenty-third and
Twenty eighth Texas legislatures, yes
terday was turned out of the Baptist
church here because he refused to re-
sign the craftsmanship of the Burleson
county statewide anti-prohibition or
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
PRESIDENT D|AZ
YIELDS TO INSuRRECT0s
Willing to Give Them Half the Cabinet
officers and Thirteen Gov
ernors Of States.
IBy Associated Press. !

Ell Paso, Texas, May 15.-(Bulletin)
The end of the Mexican revolution
seems near. Judge Carabajal received
Geographic instructions today to pro-
coed with peace negotiations as based
on Madero's demands.
The telegram to Judge Carabajal it
is believed, was signed by President
Diaz, giving the insurrectos four out
of the eight cabinet members and thir-
teen governors of states to conform to
the basis of the insurrectos' demands