davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
Make MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.
Negro Suffrage Plank Takes 1T Away
From List of Doubtful States.

Negro Suffrage Plank Takes 1T Away
From List of Doubtful States.
Baltimore Special to New York Herald.
Attorney General John P. Poe, who
drew the Acknowledgement act upon
which the Democrats carried Maryland
in the last election, states:
The attempt to reduce the represen-
tation of the Southern States in the
House of Representatives by reason of
the alleged disfranc hisement or the
negro will arouse opposition, not
merely in the South but all over the
country. Such reduction will be very
dificult to put into practical opera
ton, and should II be attempted we
may expect that 1t will be met by a
proposition to reduce the representa-
ton of those States, Massachusetts and
Connecticut, for example, where an
educational test is exacted.
Maryland has never failed to go
Democratic on the race issue"
Mr.. Isaac Lobe Straus, an indepen-
dent Democratic orator and former
member of the General Assembly
says:
From the time Immediately proceed
ing the Civil War, as we'll as during
the days of reconstruction and at vari-
Gus times since then up to the pending
political contest. the Republican party
by forcing this issue has put the
people of the States. in their States
capacities, upon the defensive for the
protection of the rights and the sover-
eighty whlch are guaranteed to them
by the limitations of the federal con-
stitution.
I'VE regard that issue here as In
volving ultimately the existence of
constitutional government itself. and
certainly Maryland upon that question
is now, as in 1875, 1880 and 1892, over
whelmingly Democratic
I'm fact, the prominence given nv
the Republican National Convention in
its platform to this issue takes Marv-
land from the list of doubtful states
There is only one thing that can now
prevent her from looming up ErandIv
In the Democratic column at the
November election, and that is Mr.
Germans nomination for the Presi-
dency.
There can be no doubt, however
that II Judge Parker or Mr.. Cleveland
is the Democratic standard bearer
Maryland will certainly and safely be
Democratic in November"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
SUNDAY, JUNE 70, 1904.
SOME BRYAN INCONSISTENCY.

HOME1 BRYAN lNCONSISTENCYs
The Chattanooga News thus calls at
tention to some OF the inconsistencies
of the man who is almost continuously
ranting about consistency:
In the course of his speech Mr. Bryan
assafled August Belmont for putting
Judge Parker up as a candidate. He
declared that Belmont Is pushing Par
ker as an investment. and he scorned
years ago. about all the campaign
money that Mr.. Bryan got in New
York City came from the Belmont fam
fly through the efforts of a brother to
the detestable August Belmont. A
glance throughout the various Demo-
cratic states will show to Mr.. Bryan
that the men who loyalty supported
him in 1895 and 1900 form this year
the backbone of the Parker movement
Mr. Bryan's eyes seem to be firmly
closed to this fact.
There is an old fable about the wrong
nunciation of the plutocrats and the
boilers is very much governed by cir
cumstances. For that matter we have
yet to hear that he objects to money
when 1t is coming his way. or when
1t is to be used in furtherance of his
ambitions or his desires. In fact, he
has in frequent instances shown as
great love fer the dollar as any of the
plutocrats have. and has exhibited as
much anxiety to get and hold money
as Russell Sage could. He gets it and
keeps 1t, and If reports are true he is
in fair way to get into the much be-
labored millionaire class.
And he shows, too that boilers are
not at all bad, provided they do not
remain bolted. If they will come over
and help him in his war on the Democ-
racy they are very good fellows, in
deed, but If they insist on laboring for
the best interests of the Democratic
Party then they are immeasurably
wicked and depraved. AS for gratitude
he shows himself a stranger to the
feeling. The News is correct in saying
that the Parker movement gets its
greatest strength from the States which
OF, the most enthusiastic supporters of
the New York jurist were the warmest
adherents of the free silver apostle
These are facts which he easily and
conveniently forgets. He gauges all
things by a standard of his own and
nothing is right unless it measures up
TO that standard. No man has sinned
SO deeply, politically. that he cannot
readily be forgiven if he is for Bryan,
and no man was so loyal in the past
that he is not now traitor If he is
against Bryan. In fact. his whole
course of late shows him to be what,
In a common man. we usually call a
demagogue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, regular Toe
quality, also flne assortment of APRON
GiNGHAMS, per yard 4ze
1000 pieces SILK RIBBON, white,
blnck, nile, sage, pink, champagne and
yellow, full 10 yard piecess-
No. 5 for 16c a piece
No. for zoe a piece
No. o for use a piece.
No. II for zoe n piece.
No. 16 for 35c a piece.
WHITE INDIA LINON, 81 In. wide,
regular 121sc quality, for Monday DC
WHITE INDIA LAWN, worth yc n
yard, for Monday
LINEN FINISH CHAMBRAY, the
zoe quality, for Monday Dc
One case 81 In. BATISTE, beautiful
designs, sold anywhere at 121fc a yard,
ZOE MOnuoy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
READY-MADE BLEACHED SHEETS
lnrge size, linen finish, for Monday,
eoeH ''''.. .'... ...'..'. SIC
LARGE COTTON TOWELS. with
fancy borders, both frInged and hem
med, size 2Ox42 in., for Monday.
@"eA' ''.'''' ...-...... LOG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
RACKET STORE.
los Dexter Avenue Telephone zM
PAPER rArrrrSa
A Shoe Sensation
Unprecedented
Unequalled
Our recent purchase at a sacrifice of the stock of
Shoes of E. Worswick Co., which was exempted un
der the aw including only the desirable and late purchases
enables us to give bargain feast not
soon to be forgotten gss3S89s st
Commencing Monday Morning
And continuing until the stock is sold going to
keep competition guessing and customers happy. We
our CHI in thaf

DOUGLASS $3.50 and ss-5e SHOES
AOA' . BZ.UU
$500 "TORRY" SHOES, patent colt
skin, mems Oxfords .......... e2.0s
"BEAMS" TAN VENTILATED
$500 quality ........... $3.50
$500 quality communicable
Mems TAN SHOES, Goodyear Welt,
hand-sewed, worth $3.50, for. -. .SI.7S
Mems PATENT LEATHER SHOES,
worth s2.75, for .............s 1.30
Mems OXFORDs, fine quality Wei.
Butcher style, worth $3.50, for. .S1.20
Mems VICI KID, solid leather Shoes,
worth $2.O0, for Northumberland. Csc
Mems $500 VICI SHOES, Goodyear
"GAep V1sOU
Boys VICI KID SHOES, sizes 81 to
s, worth s2.OO, for. ............... 9sc
Boys VICI SHOES black and tan,
sizes II to INSTRUMENTATION. Doc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

The esteemed Yirginian- Pilot. former
Bryan-worshiper, has reached the limit
of forbearance for the brazen assump-
ton and demagogy OF its former idol,
and now declares that IF Mr. Bryan
chooses to make a fool of himself he
can take the consequences. so far as
this newspaper is concerned. 1t fur
Their declares that "aIl the indications
are that he is preparing to bolt the
party at st. Louis, and to defeat the
nominee in the national election unless
he is allowed to select that nominee ."
A true indictment. but rather unex-
pected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Ladies' FOUR STRAP KID SANDALS,
worth $3.50, for ...... $500. .S1.IO
Ladies' FOUR STRAP PATENT
VAMP SANDALS, worth $3.50, for sl.1O
Ladies' OxFORDs, $2.5O and $500
3uahAtst AOF $l.lO
Ladies' DONGOLA KID SHOES, but
tom and lace, worth up to e2.50, for this
sale .................... ESQ
Ladies' $500 and $500 BUTTON
CAhOk1o . . . &Is0U
Children's WHITE CANVASS BLU
CHER 0xF0RDS, sizes to ID, for zoe
Children's BAREFOOT SANDALS,
sizes to IL, the 75c quality for. Soc
Misses DONGOLA OXFORDS and
PATENT vAMP SANDALS, $3.50 quail
ity for ................... 69c
Masses TWO BUTTON STRAP SLIP
PIERS, worth $3.50, for. ......... coo
We've the goods with the prices at
tached. It's mp to you to do the rest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

The Burlington Qa.) Journal has just
awakened from an unrefreshing snooze
and announces in favor of the nomina-
ton Of General Miles SO as to 'get rid
OF the disloyal element that is still
sighting guns at Fort Sumter and wor-
shipping Jeff Davis" That's the hard
est jolt we've had yet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

be nominated. 1t is hardly necessary
to add that the certain mem alluded
to include all the good Democrats who
have been mentioned in connection with
the Presidential nomination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

The most popular campaign button
is the Hearst button. 1t is the silver
dollar. and many thousands of them
have been distributed throughout the
country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
Guarantees VS.. Claims.

Following long established custom. the
Sunday Advertiser for May, is herewith
submitted. 1t will be noted that the state
ment Is compiled after all returns are de-
quoted and the results not only sworn 10.
but guaranteed. The Advertisers guaran-
seed circulation, Daily and Sunday. exceeds
the actual issue OF all other Alabama
morning newspapers combined Advertising
rates absolutely invariabla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

A Washington paper informs its
readers that Roosevelt will be Presi-
dent four years more because the
American people know that he will
do the right thing at the right time "
Wonder what that editor has been
drinking2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

p. J. Kelly, Circulation Manager OF the
Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn.
says; The foregoing statement of The Ad.
vertisers daily circulation for the month OF
May, 1904, is true and correct. and compiled
after all returns from newsboys. news
agents and leftover copies have been de-
Quoted
P. ]. KELLY,
Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9th day of June, 1904.
F. W. JACKSON.
N. p, Ex-O. J. p.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

In Dawson. Alaska. the lighthouses are
getting SO each for all the roses they
can grow, and can't supply the demand
It beats nugget-hunting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

The Savannah Press intimates that
II Tyner had been a negro the Presi-
dent would long since have apologized
to him. We fear The Press has an in
different opinion of Roosey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

/, Whatever else may be said of It, a
campaign with Cleveland and Roosevelt
as the chief figures would certainly be
an interesting and lively one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

The Muskogee. q. I'd Democrat re-
fers to that town as "the natural gas
city of the Southwest" You are tread
ing on Atlanta's toes. brother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

The Georgia Legislature is in session
but we can't find out whether Atlanta
is happy or not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Mr.. Bryan declares that he has laid
down certain fundamental principles as
to the reason why certain men cannot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Colorado has just had its first cyclone
and It is intimated that the labor dis
turbanceS haA something to do with it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Port Arthur is still falling with ac-
customed and monotonous regularity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
Commencing Monday Morning

And continuing until the stock is sold we are going to
keep competition guessing and customers happy. We
want all friends to share the feast meet
desire, as the assortment is quite varied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

The Chattanooga News thus calls at
tention to some OF the Inconsistencies
of the man who is almost continuously
ranting about consistency:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26


The entire committee favored the
election of Harry S. New of Indiana a:
vice chairman of the Western head
quarters and stood ready TO join in {
recommendation that he be appointed
Mr.. New desired to be appointed. be
cause he is loyal and enthusiastic be-
lever in the destiny of Theodore
Roosevelt. Mr.. New did not learn un-
til yesterday that his aspirations were
not to be accorded even distant consid
Grafton and he was very much sur
prised and chagrined. So were hi:
friends on the national committee. but
aside from extending their sympathy
to the young Indianan they could only
shrug their shoulders and reiterate
Let's give him everything he wants
1t is his funeral, not ours"
The first meeting of the new national
committee like the convention that
preceded it. was a spiritless and per
functory affair. There was a manifest
disposition TO rush the business and
get away and there was a significant
absence of cordiality of hand shakings
and friendly greetings. Secretary Cor
telyou was present when Mr.. Dover
called the meeting to order and he was
promptly installed in the chair of pre-
siding officer. Postmaster General
Payne moved that he be elected chair
man of the committee and the motion
was adopted unanimously.
COFteIyOu Accepts Chair.
Mr.. Cortelyou thereupon made a
speech of acceptance, during course of
which he uttered the warning which is
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15
Gage Seriously I'll.

New York, Dec. 13.-Former Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Lyman j. Gage 10
Ill at his home In this city. His condi,
tloa is such that only intimate friends
are admitted to see him. He is suffering
from inflammatory rheumatism. It was
said Monday that he is resting comfort
ably and hopes to be up in a few days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15
Two Children Drowned.

Billings, Mont, Dec. 13.-Ruby and
Bernice Warren. aged eight and nine.
respectively, daughters Of Richard
Warren, a rancher living near Billings.
were drowned Sunday while skating
bn thin lea. ,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
SCAFFOLD FELL
THREE ARE DEAD
THREE KILLED AND THREE FA-
TALLY INJURED IN ACCIDENT
AT GROVE, I. T.
SIXTEEN MORE OR LESS INJURED
Forty Workmen Were on the Scahoid
at the Time Of the Collapse, and
Into the River Below.

Sloan Springs, Ark, Sept. ga
spccial to the Daily Republican from
Grove, l. T., says:
A fatal accident occurred today
three miles west of here, in which
three men were killed Outright. three
wre fatally and four seriously Injured
by the falling OF a scaffodd work ON
lridpo. The dead;
HENRY RUCKEk.
THOMAS BRWNING.
RAY MOORE.
Fatally injured. Rufus Blcvins
bacE broken: CHARLES Watson. inter
mai injuries. Ice Carey. back broken
! and otherwise injured.
Seriously injured: Henry Glenn
4 =. Huuleg. J. J.. Jackson, James Per
I'M l. smith. foreman ~ the stee
works here. had his log broken and
iis lady cut
Tprfr men were working on the seal
ls,rd.r.. surrounding an lrnn wagon
! 1.--g-.a .r course ~ construction aer0s
lg-arF river and were suidenly prr
'errrafaF into ihe river below, dis
t.,.r ,.f over fny feff by tho break
linz OF tf.s araH0id w0-l-- Mos ~ 10
.....-I.rrr- Tweed af Grove. D. addition
RI. frq4f raurf above. sixteen mel
-a-. more D- CESS injured, buf non
.rr"Hrafr fuFr
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
TIBET IN JAWS p"
Of BRITISH LION
RUSSIA ACCUSES JOHN BULL
OF DOUBLE DEALING IN
THE MATTER.
CLAIMS VIOLATION OF ASSURANCES
Permanent Occupation OF cumba'
Valley the Bone Of Contention
Over Which England and
Russia Wrangle.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 22.-The AS
ISOLATED Press learns that RUSSIA
renresentation to Great Britain in re-
spect 10 Tibet is based on the appar-
ent difference in the assurances given
Count Benckendorff, the Russian am
bassador to Great Britain, June ~,
and the published terms OF the Anglo
Tibetan treaty.
The assurances which were incorpo.
rated in a formal memorandum stated
specifically that Great Britain would
not maintain a military occupation oil
Tibet. would not establish protecto
rate over the region and would re
spect the integrity OF China. Informa
ton which Russia has obtained from
certain sources establishes the fact
that published version OF the treaty
IL practically that signed at LHassa
so Russia contends that being proVls
ional with the possibility of perma
nent occupation Of the Cumbai Valley
| ID NAV be considered To be "A NiOiatiof
of the British assurance. Moreover
article IS so sweeping as to make
British authority in Thibet practically
Misplace that Of China.
Great Britain claims that the Cum
bal Valley Is not really part Of Tibe
Though subject 20 it's jurisdiction. an'
THAT she has no intention TO perma
lnently hold e. The Russian objection
Therefore. Is based principally on ar
ticle 2. n g. not expected In diplo
matte circles that the incident VII
cause grave complications as Russial
Interest IN Thibet is. to a large -
lfaut. academic
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
ISLANDS ADlOS
TO MEXICAN PESO
STATEMENT OF LOSS IN TIE
PHILIPPINES BY REASON OF
ITS FLUCTUATIONS.
TREASURY HAS LOST $l.2sS.0SS
Instability OF Coin Taken Advantages
of by Money Changers. New Law
Eliminates Mexican Coin
From Treasury Receipts.

Washington, d. C., Sept. 22.-The
Bureau Of Insular Affairs Of the Wa
Department in its review and final
audit of the finances OF the Philip
pine government has definitely fNc.
the loss sustained by the insular
treasury, up to June 80, 1903, due 20
the nuctuating value Of the silver
currency in general circulation in the
islands until a recent date at Sl.Z3i,-
GS9. This loss to the insular govern.
ment wa brought largely by The ia''
that when silver was dear Mexican
were almost exclusively offered Tor
payment Of govcmmeH. fr'- hH'
when silver was cheap ard the MHN
Jeans oycr-yaluod comparatively i.i'
was offered in payment ri due. ara
| creditors 81 ibo aJycruUnnf znl-
! bv every possible moa-- t1 D'. OF
settlement by tho grrsrumff' Ia
Mexican money.
In this wav silver money H.'.i
fai-nn ar q hirh refr ~ n-rnat"n
gold and paid 0uf af p Wuot --Ef
I rate than received
Under rhr Ur- rr.ra-s ar
4 ram rru-r- e. DO 1r--.r
f1- public fuss
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
Lady Ourzon Very III.

London, Sept. PA bulletin issued
today by the physicians attending
Lady Curzon of Keddleston, formerly
Miss Letter, wife OF the viceroy OF
India, says her ladyship's condition
Is serious.
Il became known this evening that
the coalition Of Lady Curzon is now
most critical. She is suffering from
complications consequent upon her
confinement from which she has never
quite recovered. Lady Curzon gave
birth TO daughter In London on
March 20. last. HsE 1MUM
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

at Port Arthur and will be buried to-
day. 1t is understood that the Texas
Company, in whose employ the men
were, will do something of substan-
tial character for the families OF the
dead men. 1t is recognized that the
company was in no way responsible
but the accident was so unusual ana
so horrible that precedent will proba-
bly, be overrulcd and some sort or
financial compensation made the be-
reaved families. The property loss
is now estimated at between $4,000
and $4,000.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

won; Tarto second- Time l:% 81
Third. 6 furlongs: Loca won; Vui
cain second; Tacaiche third. Time
1:21 "a.
Fourth. 7 furlongs: Jake Greenberg
won. My Eleanor second; HooksS
third. Time 1886 ~.
Fifth. 6 furlongs: Lustig won; Red
Man second; Ingol Thrift third.
Time 2:21.
sixth mile and 3-S: Alcomer won;
Barca second; st. Simonian third
Time 1926. .!..-. -
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
New Works One Hundredth.

New York, Sept. 22.AThc New
YorkS won their one hundrcdth game
By defeating Cincinnati here today.
First game, score:
Cincinnati. / 90 l ] 2 o. a
New York. 0 $ y 0 0 o " II 4
Batteries--Kellum and Schlei and
PETIT; Mcclure and Orc.
Second game, score:
Cincinnati. .... 0 0 0 Z 0 o. .
New York. ..... 0 o | o 1-3 .
Batterics-Walker and STREET; Wiltse
and Warner.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
e.rm,n-Roumanian Treaty.

Hamburg, Sept z2.-CaanoellOr Won
BuelOw and N. steidza, premier Of
ROumanis. met here today To ~ d over
personally the obstacles Of the pro-
posed commercial treaty between Ger
many and HOumanis that have caused
the failure 81 prolonged negDt atoms
through other channels. An agree
ment is expected 10 be reached through
this conference.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
pr,..., pr.,.ntsa a P.kin.

ST. P-tersburg. Sept zZ.-The Rus
sian protest. against the AnglO-Tibetsn
treaty. as fDrerasfed IN these dis
uarbns TUESDAY. has been presented
81 Pekin.
" Iyessar The Russian minister. u
rudrr=+ond ~ have called the sttan-
firr u the Cffnnae foreign board 70
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Broke Even.

Broke Even.
Atlanta, Sept. 22.-Atlanta anu
Shreveport broke even.
First game, score:
Shreveport. 0 0 0 % 3 0 o. L
Atlanta o . 0 q Us
Observation-Disclosures and Graftius;
McMallin and Clark.
Second game, score:
Atlanta 1O3 OOO Ox-4 8 Q
Shreveport. 0 10 d
Batteries-Bayne and Clarke; Batt
| ley and Grifiius.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
Fsr Lssiss Disagree.

LluIe. ssIt zg.-The b1ard ~
raa- manager 81 fha opposition a. .
.-#lr H.rfflr has abolished the 81
r.. -r aff.rffarrr. o. Del stated That
.fr ar-H.r rar faFrr as fhr result ~
r-.-Ha- rHaf De- =ald ~ have eEisff'f
--rrr fhr r~Hr,rr irrIfnDnH' anf
--r-rrr r1rur,fad via rhe board rs
.... -r-rr-rra hDH-H.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
GULF, TEXAS AND NORTHERN
Projected Railway That May Add
Another Feeder to Beaumont.

Austin, Sept. 22.-Another East
Texas railroad was chartered this
morning. 1t Is the Gulf, Texas and
Northern, with headquarters at Mar
shall and capital 100000. Proposes
to run line from Sabine Pass
through Marshall to point near Ok
lahoma City, a distance OF $50 miles
IN Texas. through the counties OF JET
ferson, Orange, Hardin, Newton, ~
Ter, Jasper, Angelina, Sabine. San
Augustine, Shelby, Pamela, Harrison.
Marion. Upshur, Camp, Morris. Frank
lin. Titus, Hopkins, Delta, Red River.
and Lamar. Incorporators: II. l..
| Hull, Fort Worth; L. w. Lloyd, Jacob
Wiseman, A. b. Blocker, M. Sculiy,
w. l.. Martin, w. G. Pierce, Jr.. all OF
Marshall; S. J. Smart and II. w. Car
raway of Logansport, La. SO
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

tho fact that China would abandon
her suzerainty over Tibet IL she rati-
fed the treaty, thus creating Brit
ish protectorate. The foreign office
has not yet received report, but the
dispatch from Pekin to the Morning
Post of London, announcing that Chi.
ma is not willing to ratify the treaty
Is believed to be the direrct outcome
of Russia's protest.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
HUNGARY RvIino on Mormons.

Vienna, Sept. 22.-Count Tissea,
the Hungarian minister Of interior.
has rendered a decision prohibiting
Mormon propaganda within Hungary
upon the ground that such a move
ment is undesirable. both from the
standpoints Of state policy and reli-
giOn. a.Anf
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
petectixa Killed Nearo.

Brunswick, Ca. Sept 22.-After be-
ing shot and seriously wounded today,
by VIII Mitchell, col0red, Samuel
Gaines, a detective, shot and killed
the negro.
The latter was under arrest. The
detective will probably recover.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
Nashville Wins Easy

Nashyille, Sept. 22.-NashNilIt WUH
easily. Score:
Nashville. O3O5O Of o l DO II l
Little Rock = 5000 0 / a 10 }
Batteries-Nicken and Knoll; Dryer
| and Anderson.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
clns.l.. PlaYed Ganes.

Boston. sept. z2.-Ep7h game E'-e
ssos,Tv r7avaa- Ffr-r -aus. -rlrH-
rs.,.-,.-7 H1uUu 80 iH r
- r0rfs 10000 10 - 9 =
pa--r-fle- Willis and Ur-fr- E-ol-
rIr and Grady.
EarruT came. ec1-r-
G.. Tr-r 30 % % % 81 n o. %
rs4--0- UaHH . H 20 H o.