Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 152, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1911 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brownwood Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Brownwood Public Library.
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PHONE 164 WHEN WANTING PURE RICH SWEEt MILK-PURE FOOD DAIRY-PHONE 164
DAILY BULLETIN.
Member Associated Press.
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1911.
50. 15*
THOMPSON S n
Warrant From Pittsburg, Texas, is Served
First and Man VftH be Turned Over.
to Officer--Aiso Wanted Here
T J
Sheriff M. H. Denman received a here this morning to-see Mr. Thomp-
warrant of arrest from the sheriff at son and arrange for settlement with
* Pittsburg. Teyas. Wednesday night, the depositors. Mr. Gardner was
which called for the jun-st of E, R. ,cashier of the Medicine Mound bank,
Thompson of Winchell on a charge and says that following the closing
of embesslenient. Thursday morning of the doors of the Winchell bank a
the sheriff went to Winchell and ae- run was made on the bank at Medl-
rested Thompson, and when he ar’riv- Vine Mound and that the funds were
ed with his prisoner in llrownwood soon exhausted and that he had to
he learned that* a similar complaint close the doors of the institution with-
had been filed against him here in [out paying all the depositors. Dr.
connection with the Citizens Rank .at- Reach was a depositor in the Instltu-
Winchelk A Pittsburg officer will be [ lion and he was in hopes that he could
here tonight after Thompson and the §ct some kind of a settlement out of
.prisoner will probably be turned over the Thompsons,
to him. j From the information the Rulletln
The arrest, of Thompson follows ' can, obtain there were seven banka in
close upon the closing ot the string the Thompson string and all of them
of Thompson hanks. He is charged are said to have been closed
with embezzling the funds of the E R Thompson, who was arrested
Pittsburg bank and; the same charge yesterday by Sheriff Denman. Is still
stands against him iat Winchell It is in Jail, though It is understood that
understood that Thompson claims habeas corpus proceedings will, prob-
that he had nothing whatever m do ably, be instituted to secure his re-
wlth the management of the -banks, lease. He expects to establish the
but that he allowed his brother. C. C claim that he was In no wise Inter-
Thompspn, to put his name on the eated in the banks operated by his
stationery of the. banks. The whore- brother. 4.
abouts of C. C. Thompson are un- C. C Thompson. It will be remem-
known. bered, claimed the protection of the
Messrs. L. R. Garner and Dr Reach Drown county ofRcers and left Win-
of Medicine Mound, where one of the Chell as the officers were returning
Thompson hanks wa_s locajk-d, Acre from that place;
.++++++++++++++
!4* •4*
+ DEMONSTRATE RICE 4*
' 4* < AS FOOD FOR SOLDIERS 4*
4* Houston, Texas. April 14.— 4*
4> The rice men of Texas and 4*
4* Louisiana In their association 4*
4* have decided to put a demon- 4*
4s strator in the United States camp 4*
4* here to show the advantages of 4*
4* rice as a food.
$4.4.4.4.4.^4*4i4.4.4.4.j!
QUARANTINE LINE IS
FIXED BY PROCLAMATION.
Special to the Dally Bulletin:
Austin. Texas. April 14.—Governor
Colquitt today Issued a livestock quar-
antine proclamation, effective April
15. which establishes the quarantine
line commencing at the southeast cor-
ner of Terrell county, running north
along the east line of Terrell to Pe-
cos river, which it follows to the in-
tersection of Inst year’s line.
ALFALFA GROWERS MEET
ANO 0R6ANIZE SOCIETY
I
Plan te Encourage the Cultsrr of \1-
fatfa and Teach IVaj of Caring
For Crop.
Brown county citizens who are in-
teresting themselves in the growth of
alfalfa met at the city kail on last
Wednesday night to- discuss the mat-
ter of organizing an Alfalfa Growers
Association. It was agreed that such
an organization could] b** tjhe means
of interesting many morev citizens i!
orga^i-
fe-'ted
>rrr-
•J. aj. -J* .£• .J* *|* »|« *J* aj. aja aja ^a
4* CITIZENS AROfSED 4*
4* OYER KILLING OF LADY. +
4* Houston, Texis, April 14.— 4*
4* This'city is greatly aroused and «|»
4* incensed over tlje killing of Mrs. 4*
4* H C Arnold in a lonely portion 4^
+ at the’ city last night. The kil
4* ing was without apparentpatise 4*
4* She was driving in a bw^gy and 4*
4* was shot 4*
4. 4. 4.4. 4. + 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
PASTOR’S
r
FAVORED BY RANDELL.
Congressman Announces Ills Approv.
si of Doctrine of Recall. Initia-
tive and Referendum.
Belton. Texas. April 13,-0. P. Pyle
has received a letter from Congress-
man C. B. Randell, lu which the lat-
ter says he favors the principle of
initiative, ryferendum and recall.
JU06E APPOINTED FOR
NEW LUBBOCK COORT
Governor Names W. R. Spenecr
Terry County us a New
Judge.
4*4,4, + 4,4, + + 4, + + + + +
} TAKING A DRINK WILL £
4* RESULT IN DISCHARGE. 4*
4* Houston, Texas, April 14.— 4*
4* Duff Voss, the new chief of po- 4*
4* lice of this city informs the po- 4*
4* Hce that If they take a drink 4*
4*i while on duty it w|il result In
4* their discharge. . *|*
4. v : | 4.
4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4,_*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
DIES FROM RATTLER’S RITE.
Mother Secs Child Struck liy Reptile
Three Times—Medical Aid Un-
availing In Save Life.
Hico, Texas, April ll—Bog Ogle’s
little girl, about 4 years of age, twas
bitten by a Idrge rattlesnake yester-
day morning while the child and her
mother were walking along the road
returning from visiting Mrs. Ogle’s
mother near Fsiry, Texas.
The mother saw the snake bite the
child, but before she could get to the
girl the reptile had Rtruck three times.
Mrs. Ogle grabbed h**r daughter up
and ran to the house as fast as she
could' and telephoned for a doctor, expecting additional re-enforcements
who reached the scene in a few min- Hn,l further fighting. Fifteen were
utes and began administering to the killed and sixty wounded during the
sufferer. A si-cond physician was then battle, the dead and wounded being
called in and hoth doemrs did all that about equally divided between the
Cop Id be done'to save the child’s life, rebels and federals. |
but she died from the effects of the t On** Amerj(can was killed over In
venom about 9 o’clocklast night The, Douglas, one morully wounded and
body will he hurl* d today at the ceme- j seven others less seriously hurt by,
terv at Fairy. j flying bullets. They In company with *
SULTSIN DEATHOf TWO-SEVEN INJURED
i ' * I ■; ___
I j . * *
Federal Garrison of Less than 100 Men Make Stubborn Fight to Hoid
Town but are Routed by larger Number of Rebels
Commanded by “Red” Lopez.
Special to the Dally Bulletin:
r<
4*4*4*4*4*4a4*4*4*4a4*
Agua Prleta, April 14.—The revolu- *t*
Lopex. whose + MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
tlonlsta under "Red
hand numbered 150, hold this town 4* IN HELD HESPONSIBLI
today, having captured it from the^ Washington. D. C. April H
federal forces yesterday, the federal 14* The government of Mexico wil
according to reports having a band 4* be held responsible, for the loa
of only 65. This place Is a port of 4* of life, and the wounding
entry and is important from a strate- ^ Americans in yesterday’s hattl)
glc standpoint. The insurrectos are 4* in which the rebels 'capture
4* Agua rriota, according to t
4* view taken today by the Depir
4* ment of State
4* Claims for the dead and in- 4*
4* Jured Americans w^ll be made
4* on Mexico as early as possible 4*
4* 4* 4* |rort,'d ^rom Agua Prleta to the bor-
™ tld"
4*4*4*4*4*4*4* + 4*
4* 4* 4* $
~r
HELD BLAMEI.E**.
Special-to the Dally Bulletinr
Marshall, Texas. Ai«x11 11—David
Weaver was held bintnelcsf of the n
gro students death yesterday
nerlcans were crowd-
brtler watching the bat-
HOLD OP ME
L;
fSNOCIATION
WITHDRAWS SUPPORT.
rfiuston, Texas. April 14.—Follow-1
Tn?. the threat of yesterday to with-
draw their support from the Y M. C.
A., of this city if Dr. Len Broughton j
was not allowed to lecture In favor j
nf prohibition under Its auspices tha
Pastor's Association today notified the
Y M C A that Ita support is with-
drawn.
, Austin. ")rex.t April 13.—The Gover-
nor today tinnounced the appointment
of W. R. Spencer to be Judge of the
newly created Seventy-Second Judic-
ial District. Judge Spencer resides at
Brownfield. Terry C.vupty.
In connection with the law wdi
Ing the new district. It wasjM^ertsln-
ed today that It provjjlea for a ses-
sion of the court^erf-Ven days before
it becomes iffecrtvc. And it also pro-
vides for depiivlng one or two coun-
tiea ofmore than one term of court
.4
year.
i The Constitution reqeves that each
hive at least two regular terms of the
DUir.ci Court each y-j»r. The courts
have {leased on th* q ie«tton before
and while they do not hold the law eov-or-aline $6,500
unconstitutional. It will not ba oj>er-
atlve until such time as the terms of
the court In the old district and in
the new district will provide for at
least two regular terms of court for
each county affected Aa a result the
court In the newly created district
may’ not commence at the time ex-
pected. in fact. It could not.
Pay
AND GET $5,000
Fight Was Spectacular.
Agua Prleta surrendered to the reb-
els after one of the mos^t spectacular
battles of the Mexican insurw'ftlon.
thousands of
ed alpng the
tie regardless Uof the peril they en
countered fronj flying missiles. It was
reported last [night and appeared in,There are many dead and wounded,
the morning paiiers that the Atner- including one American dead, K. E
lean troops crossed the border and Crow, who was struck by a stray bul-
oedered the Bring to cease because[let In Douglas. Two other* wyre killed
of (he danger to non-bellgerents. but and many were wounded in Douglas.
thl4 is not true, but Capt. Gaujet of This is the fijst time during*the In-
Mine t’a) master Succeeds in ( unceal-
lisu v Vrnted Employe*
Put l |. N •• Flrht.
i v ^
Chlhuahvia,. Mexico, April 13.—Three
masked men Yesterday held'up a
special train on the Mine Railroad be-
tween here ind Santa Eulalia and
forced the jun master of the San Toy
Mining Comp ny tv deliver-a valise
containing II*- succeeded fn
The
pladng
f
TRANSFER OFFICE
WILL BE
r
and Is well known here.
the culture of alfalfa and l
ization of the society was p<
by the election of the followii
cera:
J. R. Looney, president
I. J. Bailey, vice president.1
Sam Parks, treasurer.
H. B. Hardeman. Inspector.
W. R. Scrimgeour, secretary WILL BE ABOLISHED.
The purpose of the association as ivnison. Texas. April 1»,—The Un-| + 4.j.4.4,j,j,j,j,4,4,4.4.4.
Outlined by the officers is to create^"gule# man, transfer office here'j, T j,
a better Interest in growing alfalfa was evicted last night from the. Katyl • OJINIGl F4ILS INTO f j /ju
and teaching the growers how to care t>ff,riv Thp ,ara|,hernalia was loaded 'T
for the crop and cure it after matur- >nt<> a transfer wagon anti delivered
ed. It Is estimated that-there mire from .at th* postoffice Ik is said that the
900 to 700 acres of land plajnt»-d in government would not^pay rent and
alfalfa in the territory adjacent-do that thp transfer office will be abol-
Brovmwood. which will yield a crop |ahed -*
this year. It Is believed that, this num- -1— —-.........
her of acres can be easily1 doubled HOWARD PAINE ATHLETES ,
through the workings of the a--o ia- ARE HOME FROM MEET,
tlon. The land is here and ail that 1s The Howard Payn^ track team has
necessary is to get the people to study-’ returned from Fort Worth where they
alfalfa growing. took part* In the A. A. U. meet Wed-
T|ie meeting was adjourned until i . aday' night? and tho boys are all
Monday night of the coming week^iv ell .pleased with their trip. True the
when an effort will be made to com- rueet did not turnout just like, they
piete the organization and outline a would .have jireferred It. but they had
plan of work for the present year. All a good time and did the best they
who are growing alfalfa even in a'could under the circumstances. The
hold-up was Accomplished by
,a pile of rocks on the tracks
The engineer, seeing the obstruction,
stopped the train One ,of the three'
bandits forced him to deadend from
the locomotive while the other two en-
tered the pay car k;
With the paymaster were two other-
the American First Cavalry did cross
the border Waring a message from
a federal officer .who had fled to
American s?!!. telling the remainder
of his troops to surrender. The fed-
e/als took the message under advise-
ment and finally consented to sur-
render. E W Craw was the American
killed by the stray bullets and Ben
Armstrong, the man most seriously
Injured.
where they were released as fu-
gitives, on American soil.
Igipex s- band ntimWned not more
,n 150, while the federal defenders
numbered slxty-ffvc.
lit was stated tonight the rebola
will try to hold Agua Prleta in the
hope of winning recognition as belli-
gerents by the United States.,
Agua Prleta js the terminal of the
Xacozarl railroad Into Sonora and Is
the most Important point on the bor-
der between El Paso and the Pacific
ocean.
Two American* Deadt Six Wounded.
Following are the Americans dead
and Injured. Dead:
Knltert Harrington.
J. Edward*.
The .jvounded:
E. K. Crow, will probably die. 1
A R. Dickson, shot through the
thigh, condition serious.*•
Forest Rutherford*shot in foot.
Carlos Lennon, shot in leg.
TKwyieve Cole, shot through arm.
Ai’ -Singleton, flesh wound in arm.
ROWrKlfarrington was a switchman
employed liKthe yards of Douglas and
was on his traip at Fourth street. A
bullet struck hini in the head and he
tumbl-d from tho car. He died within
an hour
E. E. Crow, another switchman, was
on the same train and the same vofc
surrection that any* person has been
killed on the American side as the re-
sult of the border fighting,. The dead
and wounded, of both the rebels and
federals are being taken to Douglas.
Thirty federal soldiers fled to the
American side an hpur before the bat-
tle ended and were disarmed J>y the j ley. that killed Ilarringtoh swept him
American troops. The reWls shot; from the car also. He was sh<j>t through
down many federals as they ran. .'the body and probably will die. Crow's.
Wounded federal prisoners were es-J family reside in Colorado.
I
TEXAS WESLEYAN IS
NAME OF ONIKERSIty
Present Head »f Southwestern I*
Fleeted President of New InatJtn*
tlon—To Begin Work Soon.
Dr. Robert Stewart Hyer was elect-
ed . president of the Texaa Wesleyan
University at the meeting yesterday
of the educational commission of the j
Methodist church. South. At today's j
st-ssion it is probable that I Dr. II. A. I
1
Judge W. R. Spencer is a brother- ‘n,«*,0>e* of th“ mlnlnR AU , , - .
in-law of Howard Pickens of this pity j W*rw' armed, but no r< i-tance *as |p>az will h«- elected vice piresldeut
offer.eq, the. excuse given being that
they feared other handit-s were hidden
outside the train
t-
4* HANDS OF REBELS. 4*
4* El Paso. Texas, April 14.—It 4*
4* is rumored here today that OJln- 4*
hf 4*
that 4*
4* aga has been captured by
4* jfebels. This is the town
4* Madero said would be captu ‘ed 4*
4* within five days and that time 4*
4* U about up now.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + 4*
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *r v 4* 4* *r 4- 4* 4*
J \MBASS\IMIR lltl.l. II AS $
4* TENDERED RESIGNATI4IN 4*
4* Washington. D C. April M — 4*
4* It is announ -d ls«-r* tydav that 4*
4* Ambassador Hill .to Germany ;
4* has tend* red his resignation 4*
4* Reason iinliM ’wn , 4*
+ ■ +|
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* v 4* 4* 4* 4*
verslty do not take action upon his
reslgnaion before a new head for that
institution will be elected at their
June meeting
To Open September, 1912,
The commissioners are anxious that
progress tie made as rapidly as pos-
sible in preparing for the opening of
the university, which they hope will
take place in September of 1912. It
is the sentiment of th4 t>oard that the
plans should immediately be made for
the construction of three buildings—
an administration, or main, building,
and a dormitory each for the boys
and girls It is felt that the f-unds
for these are adequate, with the do-
nation of $300,000 by the Dallas con-
tributors and approximately $3oo.'k>0
is confidently expected as a donation
from the board of general education
of New A’ork. ; t*
At the meeting yesterday horning
A. & M.WANTS TRACK
• MEN TO ATTEND MEET
Dr Hyer is at present the execu-
tive head of the Southwstern Univer-
sity at Georgetown. The commission
is so desirous of energetic work be-
ing at once commenced in preparing
for the erection of buildings at Dal-
las that. if. possible, arrangements M.*M. Brooks, legal adviser of
will t>«- made for s<*ne provision commission, made a report on the
an immediate successor to Dr. Hrtr j Je(fjU gtatua of thp Ut,d„ (lnnated
at Georgetown in oijder that he may HfatinR ,ha, hp-hJld PX.
re movie to Dallas ani actively as.ume ^ ^ and fmmd th,,m to
his new duties.
Prominent Methodists of Ft. Worth
who are desirous that Df. Boaz be fo flBaJ|y -a8s upon thp dppdll
continued lu his work as president of
Polytechnic university are using all
their influence to have him retained
there In that capacity. If it had not
been for this influence Dr. Boaz tin-
be satisfactory.
1 The following committee was ap-
small way are cordially invited to at- [Howard Payne boys will keep up prac-
tice work^ and take part in all the
tend these meetings and become mem- '
bers of the association
> contests.
MADERO STARTS FOR
sp.,.,»AHI ‘16R0R6E ADAMS IS BACK
San Antonio, Texas, April 14.—Frail-;
cisco Madero. Sr., and his son. Alfon--
FROM BORDER LANDS
, so. left this’ city this morning over . _
the Southern f^ciflc with the city of S;>pi|f Tw0 jf0Bth(, W|th HI* Son, Syl,
"-----------* At Marathon Where Troips Are
Chihuahua
tion.
as their avowed destina-
BILL PROVIDES FOR
NEGRO DISFRANCHISEMENT
Special to Dally Bulletin:
Washington. D. C., April 14.r-*Rep-
resentatlve • Hardwick of Georgia in-
troduced a bill providing for the dis- a,,e**d, that troubl* ,a
• /Uilv knl ihai ur a
franchlsement of the negro, by
.H Located.
"Uncle George” Adams - is hpme
from a two months stay at Marathon,
Midland, Robert Lee and other points.
>|e>eports a great time and says he
was on the border,lands where it Is
occurring
sub- wa* not disturbed
mlttlng an
legislature.
amendmeot to the state and dld not 8ee *a* d‘"turbances.
This was due possibly to the fact that
8 : soldiers are stationed at Marathon
CHAIN YOI’R DOGS TOMORROW and arhund soldiers campa things are
NIGHT. very quiet. He says there is some
We had rather face that bulldog or fighting across the line but that the
risk you to shoot at ns while we are war has nqver amounted to much so
delivering Ice cream lor your Sunday tar; He thinks that a handful of con-
Easter Dinner Saturday night than to federate soldiers could lick the Insur-
break the ISgbbatb by delivering ice rectos and federal! combined and not
cream on Sunday. God says thou shalt feel much like They had been to bat-
not do any kind of work on the Sab- tie.-
bath day, so we will not deliver any Mr. Adams Is glad to get hack home
Ice cream on Sunday, hut we wfll again although be had a very delight-
pack It and deliver It Saturday night ful^ visit. He reports the country to
and guarantee It to kc*ep for dinner the southwest in the best condition It
Sunday. We will have peach, vanilla, has been in for yeara Qood rains
have brought the graaa and cattle are
In fine shape It Is really the first
amounted to anything
Delegation Representing the Local Comman-
dery Will Go to Fort Worth Next W- ek
and Try to Land Next Meet.
INJURED PASSENGERS
WILL LIKELY RECOVER
It is announced here today; that
Brownwood will make a hid for tlie
1912 meeting of the Graud Command-
ery. The local commandery will send
a strong delegation to Fort Worth
next week to attend the state meet-
ing and this delegation will bear in-
vitation from the local commandery Thrrp ,|f T||l,Hr ||lJim.4l u>
and town asking that the next grand |n„
meet be held here. Brownwood ia now
able to go after any and all kinds of
state meetings where the attendance
MH) to 800 and the Com-
(hrtiurn-
(nnrli on Tiinpton and
lie-ndt-p*on Line Are Better.
IG-mlerson, Texas, April 14.—Dr. J
and to also draw up *.charter and
prepare for the commission for rati-
fication preparatory to Its being *>-nt
to the Secretary of State for filing
thereby duly Incorporating the un-
doubtedly would have been yesterday y^[y umJer the )aw, of Texaa
elected vice president This, position
is to carry with if the duties of a fi-
nancial agent, although the Incum-
bent Is to be known as vice president.
After his election on yesterday Dr.
^lyer made an earnest plea and very
Strongly insisted that Dr. Boaz be
Messrs. Brooks; Dean, Turner, Parr
and Box. This committee was in
r.rssion last night and expects to be
ready to make a report this mornln
feach Moran Authorize* (oarh Snyd-
er ta Offer Expenses to Men
Making 12 Point*.
The Invitation Interscholastic
track meet will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 p. m. and local and near-
by athletes are deeply .interested in
the outcome of the meet. Great stim-
ulation has been added to the compe-
tition In the meet in the Information
brought home from Fort Worth by
Coach Snyder of Daniel Baker Col-
lege to the effect that he was assured
by poach Moraii of A. and M , college
that the team winning the. meet to-
morrow would have the entire expens-
es 0|f six men |iald to the meet at Col-
lege Station next week and that ev-
ery man making over 12 points in to-
morrow's events also get all Ex-
penses to and from the farmer's mej»t.
The Daniel Baker track team re-
ttirnpd this morning from Fort Worth
and expressed great'satisfactlon over
the courteous and business-like man-
ner In which the Fort^Woxlh jieople
ran off the biggest meet In the South
Daniel Baker won two hundred and
twenty five dollars wofth of cup» and
medals, besides winning the State A.
A. lT. Championship, a new world's
record in the 50 and advertising
Brownwood immensely.
Inside the newest mine reserve heir
meta are telephones which a wearer
elected to assist In the executive work when entering a mine, can keep
and strawberry cream for Sunday.,
Place your order early tomorrow.
We have Easter eggs for sale.
KAN EASTER'8 KANDY KITCHEN.
rain that haa
In two years.
a passenger conch on thb Tlmpson
any of the local orders that may de-
cide to Invite the state assoclation to
meet here. It Is understood that from
300 to 400 attend the Orand Com-
mandery meetings, and with our pres-
ent hotel facilities that number could
be easily entertained here.
It Is understood that Messrs. Will
Turner, Warren Lockett, G. ^P. Wear.
E. Spencer Pry, Will McCully and D.
and Henderson line of railway over-
turned yesterday, will all recover,
their injuries not proving aa serious
as was first supposed.
DENMAN THOMPSON ,
DEAD OF HEART FAILURE.
West Sansey, N. H., April 14.—Den-
man Thompson, the well known actor.
F. Johnson will head the delegation who haa made his old homestead here
to Port Worth and this bunch of hust- famous, died today of heart failure
the 1911 trouble after an Illness lasting a
month.
lers should be able to land
awe ting.
of the new institution.
At yesterday afternoon's session a
dozen names were, discussed for the
university. "Texas Wesleyan" was I
Anally adopted upon an affirmative |
vote of seventeen, which was a ma-
jority of the hoard. This was then |
made unanimous. It is named after)
John Wesley, the English founder of^
Methodism.
Dr. Hyer Unanimously Uhosen ,
No other name than that of Dr
Hyer was suggested for the presiden-
cy. Ills nomination and election, aa
a matter of fact, will not come as a
surprise to the Methodists of Dallas
or of Texas. He Is partially reapon*
slble for the strong sentiment which
has In recent yeara crjmtallxed In
Tegas, that In one of the large cities
of this state there should he estab-
lished a keystone educational Institu-
tion In the arch that has been built
up by the many aplendid educational
feeders that are already being sus-
tained by members of the various
Methodist congregations. Hla ulti-
mate election was conceded by the
commissioners to be no logical that
touch with the outside world.
Seventeen kinds of sharks inhabit
the seas of the Far East, the basking
shark of the Indian ovean frequently
attaining a length of fifty feet.
REBELS HAVE DESTROYED
BRIDGE* NEAR EAGLE PASS.
Special to Dally Bulletin:
Eagle Pass/ Texas. April 14.-rReb-
els today destroyed railroad bridges
at C>stano attd several other bridges
along the line, cutting off traffic t<^
the Interior of Mexico, These are the
first disturbances to occur In this
section
■ i ' j, ’«
Hail and Wind Do Damage to Amount of Two
Million in West St. Louis—Hail Three
£ Inches in Diameter Falls.
■pnetni to likUr Bulletin • city alone to the extent of m arly two
St. Louis, Mo., April 14.—Nine peo- million dollars. Hall caused the great-
pie are dead and nearly a hundred est damage here, breaking thousands
In Its report of the first sitting in | were Injured in the wind and halt of windows out in West End. Some
Dallas of th? commission, during the storm which passed over Eastern Mis- of the stones that fell were said to
month of January this action wan sourl yesterday afternoon. Three of he fully three Ihche*-In diameter At
forecast In' the New* at that time. If the dead were citizens of this city,, Valley Mines four people were kilted,
tha trustees of the 'Southwestern Uni-^and property was damaged la this and at Cadet two were killed.
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 152, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1911, newspaper, April 14, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1005797/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.