davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Dionitaries of Armenian Church Cal
at White House.

Washington. d. C.. Sept 2S.-rhrec
dignitarics of the Armenian church
called on President Roosevelt today
10 pay their respect ana 10 preaen,
to him u memorial setting forth some
phases o. the Armenian questions.
which have arisen in Turkey.
The callers we"c Sahk Avaidan and
II. Sariian, archbishop % the Armc-
nian church in Turlc| and DR. JcaI
LOris Mclikolf, a delegate Ia the
peace conference which is 20 hc he'd
next month in Boston. The president
listened attcniivcly 10 the preSentn-
ton his callers made Of the subject
and then referred them to the stat"
depart ment. They informed In"
president that the TurIli.h govern
mont Systematically suppressed the
facts concerning Outragcs committed
by the Turks on hrmcnians and urge
that the American government lalc
action 10 prevent furthCr ma sacrc O.
ArmenianS.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
EUCAARIsTIC CONGRESS.
Delegated From Distant Sections are
Getting in at New York.

Delegated From Distant Sections are
Getting in at New York.
New York Sept. 2S.-MOre dcl"GH
lions of Roman Catholic priests
from distant sections Of the country
having arrived since the opening Of
tho largest mcharistic congress Of
the United States there was a still
larger aSS0mblaGe today than yCStpl'
day at the solemn pOnlilical masA,
celebrated 1t st. Patrick's cathedral
by the Ri%ht Rev. Camillus p. N"a',
ID. d.. bishop of COyingtOn, Ky, WHO
presided over the Sc sion Of thC con
gross. Tho priests and DrClatcS pro-
ceedcd to the religions services in
professional order wearing thril
robes Of Office in the church.
"lIolv Communion" was tho thcmC
OF the sermon preached by the Right
Rev. Charles II. Cotton, D. u bishop
Of Buffalo.
At tho conclusioN Of tho mass The
congress rCcOnyencd tn hear pan"rs
hv Mgr. James II. Mclean the Rev.
Edward NcSwccnv and tho worry Rev.
Clement II Thunnt. Of the coIlcgH
Of preachers.
ri hon Macs. appointed n commit
toe f. dow nm resolutions d"noUnC-
IN" tho FrCnc" "Ovornmont Cor Il"
action towards tho C1thN1ic nrdr", n
iha' country. Thr w~nho~e ~ tho
committee are N"ohIi"hOn Fnr'ov and
RYAN Riehope L,rIdor and Ticrnnv
and Nor los y Money vicar gpn-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
THAT COTTON COMPRESS,

beaumont. has cotton compress
At Icost Il did have year ago aud
there is still nucleus there, THIS
cnmprcss has suffered materially 10y
reason of mnucan's which max" ~
break industries Of this kind. The
main trouble In The present case iS
that Houston and Galveston hay"
fought 50 long among themselves
over cotton rates, compress rates,
aud transit rates, that we ar" com
pcllrd To suffer In order that the poll
cy as finally determined upon for
those points may not be mtorlcrcd
with The main trouble with uur
own compress Is that our most avail
able exporting point-I'ort Arthur
ig cut off from us entirely. W" may
some day be able to overcome ia"
trouble but so long as Houston and
Galvcstn fight and the railroads thcr"
are comncllcd To use "prcccdonts"
MS their most formidable arguments,
we will have a most difficult task be-
fore us. The Port Arthur News is
partially right in calling attention TO
and comcmnting as follows:
Mr.. Thos. A. Robinson, manager of
the new cotton compress at Beau
mont. was n Port Arthur visitor yes
tcrday. Interviewing the local man
of tha IiIinrInt
steamship lines. MalifcSlly the nat
ural outlet for the export cotton from
the Beaumont compress IS through
either Port Arthur or Sabine Pass
but il seems thai there exists n rul-
ing or decision Of our wonderful rail
road commission that no cotton can
be exported from n compress located
nearer than seventy miles from the
port of shipment. Upon this ruling
it is said that the Santa Fc railway
refuses to deliver 10 the Beaumont
compress any cotton consigned for
shipment through Port Arthur. Cot
ton compressed ut Houston, so we are
advised is shipped through Galveston
yet the distance between those cities
is less than the prescribed seventy
miles. The facts and conditions are
rs yet beyond the knowledge ana I'M
dcrstanding Of the News, but ii is
matter that is worth the attention
from the Chamber of Commerce,
Rolrd Of Trade. and all others inter
carod in the shipping industry
through this port. If the ruling Of
the commission holds. then the out
put Of the Beaumont compress must
be shipped to Galveston or Now Or
leans for export; or is il just tech
nicality taken advantage of by the
Santa Fee to get to haul the cotton
again from Beaumont To Galveston.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
MANUEL ITURRE DEAD.
wSs Prominent Mexican Diplomat
ard Resided in Europe.

Wss Prominent Mexican Diplomat
ard Reside in Europe.
Mcy'co CITY. sept. "&- Information
has boon received here Of the iyajl
Il Manuel Iturho. Mexican miniarr &,
Spain. which occurred al Madrid.
Manuel Ian ho was one Of the most
Prominent m,mbcr. or the Mcyican
colony in Europe lie had resided
there many years and particularly AZ
Paris. Tie Wa diHfgcuishrd for aia
exc" lent style Ct living and the select
ella actor of his entertainments. Tie
vas married hut had no family Tie
belonged go ON. uf thr richest families
in M,Nico Hi. u.phaw4 and liorps
reside in Taris aHI Miguel lirrnn. his
T.pn.w. married go. laughter uf Min
fsH.r ur Finance Ifwaufuu.. Th.r
cousins. Mr.. l-H.f tw.r JuI 'nrlfr-.
Nf-Iauprfl u.-fH. fr Europe
Mr. lfufH" 500. .ufu september s.
I.ft Iu 1EN" On. H1- appointed min.
f-... -r Co. uar. .nI Great Errrin.
Nt..lH .. 100. cremation u. fI. Uu-.
siam -Utur,H.u 100 N1rH % IssE Hlun
.. r.. ".I.....H Hrf fH. arf,r uI
.. So IaH. fIa Is. ...H .a.uf.f..r
H.#r# H Ar f... HH. . DID.
t.l. .u.r. .| rH -af. and
. .r. -H-. rf.H..Hr
r|H .r. fH... .. .a r'. HH. ..
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
Memorls:s 90 G:merlcans.

Many American boys and girls visit
Europe nowadays, but perhaps few
even of these Fortunate young folk
are aware that the greatest of Eng.
lish cities contains memorials to five
distinguished Americans President,
patriot, a poet, a preacher, and a
philanthropist. These five great mon
IRE Abraham Lincoln, James Russell
Lowell, Henry Wadsworlh LOn@f.L
low, Matthew Simpson and George
PeabOdy-live names written high in
the Hall of Fame names immortal in
life and letters, names forever illus
trioua in character and achievement
st. Nicholas.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
Bird Sentry on Guard.

was interested on Sunday in watch
ing the movements Of birds. Crumb-
Ing Il biscuit. threw it out, sat down
on the piazza and awaited results. 1t
was not long after the birds came
and helped themselves before a cat
appeared. Then warning note was
sounded by bird, evidently on guard
ON the Top of the piazza, whore he
could survey the whole scene. At his
warming every bird disappeared and
remained III hiding until ruassuring
note was heard from the little sentry
posted on the piazza ruof.--Buston
Record
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
STEWART ON LAND FRAUD.
Half Breeds and lnter'Married White
People Heln Spectators,

Kansas city Sept 2S,-SonatoT
Stewart Of Nevada, chairman Of The
senate committee on Indian affairs
* hero. Senator Stewart said That
land frauds In the Indian Territory
had grown To such proportions that
they would have bad ciforr IN lho
fight for statehood
THE Indian Territory" said he
lis In n lamcntablo condition. There
In no opportunity there for actual
settlers. Spectators or land grab
beers occupy the entire field. The
wealthy half breeds ana the inter,
married whites cooperate with the
schcmcrs from the outside who would
appropriate everything in sight with
u view of so COmpicaling matters
that they can prevent the restoration
of any part of the tCrritry either To
the honest Indian or To the white
settlers.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
German BGtrothal Customs.

When a maiden is betlothed in Ger
many she is called bride" by her
sweetheart, who addresses her thu5
until it become" time TO cal har
"wiie.' Immediately upon bctrothal
tie lovers exchange rings, which, #
the course of true love runs smooth.
are TO be worn ever afterward until
death parts them. The woman wears
her hetrothal ring on the third finger
of her left hand until she is married,
and then it is transferred to the third
finger of her right hand. The hus-
band continues to wear the ring just
G@ the wife Wore hers when she was Il
bride 50 that one can easily tell 1t
glance If man be or be not mort
gagged as to his affections.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
ARE SKIRMISHING
AROUND MUKDEN
LITTLE FIGHTING OTHER THAN
OF pEsuLToRY NATURE is
REPORTED,
SUPPLIES COMING FROM NORTH
Cossaeks Made a Remarkable March
Around Japanese Right Flank
Accompanied by Battery 30
Miles in 81 Hours.

Mukdcn. Sept, IS Many sklrm
ishos and reconnaissance are report
al 10 headquarters hero. hut oNcoE'
for this quiet sim prevails,
The railway Is In good working con
dillun. Officers are dis rihulinG IL
reserve stores thai woT" brought up
from Lao Yang as adcoualc supplies
are now coming IN from The north.
Details ~ ~" Fighting near lnrl
between Bent inputzr and the rail.
road on Sent. 90 show that Gen,
MiSlchcnkUws scouts accompanied
by y battery Or artillery attacked u
Japanese position where there wei"
a battery Of ARTILLERY, two squadron
of cavalry and two comnanies Of In
rantry. The japanese were Shellod
ont of their position on h'll and SUI
rcrcd heavy loss. As they retired IN"
Russians occupied the hill until
nighlfall. when they ton. retired ~
der cover of darkness, having To-;
only three men. The Japanese ar
ending out large nartioa nf scout
daily with the object of checking The
Russians continuous raids.
Made Good Time.
The march 0r Gen. Rcnnenkamp' 2
Cossacka around the Japanese right
flank which was mentioned in ihes"
dcspatchcs September 2G was n re-
markablc performance. Accompan'
led Nv battery Of artillery the Coa-
sacks covered 80 miles in ~ hours
They struck the enemy north ol
BcntsIaputZe on the bank ~ N" ran
So river Sent. 30 inflicted consider
able damage. The japanese wnr"
thrown into great commission mn
retired with n los OF only two killed.
nr. Malavieff's Story.
Or. Malaviem who was captured by
he japanese at Lao Yang. says th''
the Jpanesc are suffering severely
from discovery and the" begged III"
q. Istance IN combating the disease.
Japancso officers Of the star ~" OK,
cellent lngllistS and most Of thehi
speak French and Gcrman AS well a"
some RuSSian The japanese army
IS living almost entirely on rio" anu
preserved foods. but il is comfortable
equipped. many officers having even
arm chairs among their ha9gag". I'm"
principal Japanese fear iF f"" forag"
ror their horocs. for during III" "'n'"r
the country is went cloan for miles on
,ach sidc of the railroad and N" N
robitpnts arc reluctant 20 sell an
thing.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
coccacks Cause Panic.

St Petersburg, Sept. 2S.-Gen. h"-
,opatiin reports as follows to the
general staff:
On the night of September 70, COL
NikhciT with detachment Of lJral
Cossacks attacked the Japanese nv
,lac at Khohandi, causing a panic
The same day, the Orenburg Cos
sacks laid an ambush for half
;uuadron of japanese cavalry. VINO
returned their fire, but soon retired
having sustained considerable loss
and leaving several dead on the field.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
TENNESSEE SHOOTING.
Town Marshal Of Olive Springs Shot
and Died in Eiunt Minutes

Knoxville, Sept 2S.-II. Cash, town
marshal of Oliver Springs, Tenn, was
snOt and killed at that pace by VIM
West, a son of DR.. /. A. West. drug.
aist. The t.agedy was witnessed by
II number Of people, but so quickly
was the shooting done that none had
an opportunity to inlc,fcre. The mar
sEal, leading his SiXyoar old son by
Inc hand, was cnrOute to an entertain
mcnt, when passing the West store,
West stepped in front of the Office,
pulling his pistol and fired four times,
ali shOts' taking effect. The marshal
sank to the ground and died in eight
minutes. West sur. Cndcrcd but would
make no statement. West had been
arrested several TIRES by the officer
and for this reason is supposed to
have borne u grudgc against him.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
Iaran to Float Another Loan.

Toxic. Sept. 2S-The government
has decided TO float another loan OF
sac, 900 900 on conditions similar 10
he last. The issue price will be "
and the interest 3 per cent. BuSl-
ness conditions indicate a heavy sub
icription. The minister of finance
will meet the bankers Of Toxic Thurs
lay and of Saka and Nagoya ON sat
urday to discuss the loan. II is prom,
lblp that the CONSUMPTION law Will
ar amended. increasing the service
n the reserve Eve years and making
ihc REGULAR service total II years and
five months. This means large
increase in the strength of the army.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
About Books.

but for the art of reading there
never would have been any books.
The wide diffusion Of that art ac
counts for the immense increase in
the quantity of books The lack of
direction, cultivation ard diacrimina-
ton OF that art accounts for the de.
cline in the quality of books. Like
readers, like authors. The great need
OF the world of lettors is the promo.
ton OF the habit of reading with iude-
ment and the love of reading with
fact. - Fonry van " 10
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29

president should have congress with
him, h is for the best Interests Of
Ile country thai the legislative and
executive branches Of the government
should be- in harmony. The Repuhli-
can managcrs ~ the FIN district
have paid President Roosevelt a
miaaIy pDlr compliment in their lack
eli activity In the matter Of congress
lOlal primaries,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
THE RACE PROBLEM.
Bishop Strange and Booker Washing
ton Talk on the Sub iect.

ton Talk on the Subject.
New York. Sept. 2S.--Bcfore an aud
fence that filled st. Thomas Episcopal
church and in the presence Of Booker
I. Washington tonight the Rev. Dr.
Strange. bishop coadjutor-vlect of the
diocese Of South Catulina, declared
that one set factor in any real and
PRACTICAL solution of the negro prob.
lem was the entire separation OF the
races in social, scholastic, religious
and domestic affairs.
When Mr.. Washington rose TO speak
he virtually agreed with the bishop By
saying the problem could not be set
tied by matchmaking. or by dcporta.
ton Of the negroes, but by earnest
sympathy and cooperation of the re
ccS, although his chief argument was
10. increased facilities for education
and encouragement for those of his
people IN the south.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-Bcforc n
crowd that filed the National Athlct-
ic club tonight IIughcy McGovern and
Tommy Murphy Of sew York fought
six of the fastest roupds ever wit
hes8cd in this city. Under tn" law no
decisions can be rcnde.cd, but il was
the opinion of the spectators that the
bout was IL draw
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
HoAR's CONDITION CRITICAL.
Physicians State That There ie Alb
solutely no Hopes 70, Recovery.

Worcester. Mass, Sept, 2N-I'H.
ted States Senator Hoar's coudit JON
continues most critical tie Ia. mo-
rallied from the sleep and stupor in
To which o." fell TUESDAY afternoon
and IL il feared thar be- IS IN h'. last
sleep. lie rartakcs of no uouri-E.
mrnt being too weak to swallow.
The attending physicians said lata
tonight There is ahsulgialv uo hope.
lu' arc unwilling tp venture am uurH.
ton as rr wH,lor hr VIII dice during
tine nigh 0r live pus-ih'v fur fv.p rf
three dJv.
The remarkable Vitality Do. fH.
shown Fu-ir. His ura..rt #lu.s. rHr
hn sufficient 20 Gshi d.a.H until fua
IHH uf fIa H.aI
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
Russians PRAY for Victory.

Moscow. Sept. ga great popular
open air prayer service was held yes
trrday in the immense square front
ing Suukharuif tower, which was NIL
ID with dcVout crowds on Bonded
lnccs. praying for victory for the
russian arms. \ rcsplCndcat marquC
was erected at the foot of the tower
where clergy in gorgeous vcSiemnls
celebrated a service of lnli-RuSSla.
" the singing of thousands of chnr-
listers
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
Noted Mrs trel Dead.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Milt G, Bar
low, the original Uncle Black Joe Of
the minstrel stage, for many years
widely known MS Uncle Tom" and
later with The Texas Steer" compa-
ny. Is dead in private hospital in
this city from cancer, aged 60 years.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
GhouI Fined 900,

Little Rock. Sept. IS From .md-
sonia. Ark, comes the following:
John V. Robert. eX-mayur of Scarcv.
was tonight found guilty by Jury
ir Justice court of rObbing The grave
o: ed Pms at Sea cy. lie was son.
fenced to months in Joil and linrd
$1,000.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
Only OUTPOST Fighting.

ST Petersburg. sept. -. 3 a. nj
Movements at the front So far as dis
.lusrd by tHc m,Igrc dispatches %"
iyud here ar, confined to almost
.uutuuDus uuipust sNirmishrs 10y
means of which Cen Hurupathin ia
a,Dpiur il close touch with 90, jap
luy-r aIuu- The whole uf their
uu Field Marshal Oydma's ddy1Hc,
uu.a - 10 hr extremely deliberate
rr,rr ar. uu Indications a. get mas
, has h.luu tu overlap Russian pu-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
Receiver for School.

Providence, Z. l., Sent. 2%.-Goo.
NcwEall of Providence was appoint.
ed temporary receiver oc the Mutt
cal preparatory school OF This citT. No
statement Of assets Or liabilitics was
available today.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29

rr tHa Narhsm Republican states
rr.r -aF fHi- m.ars rhaf HnHH.l'f
rH. .I.u Satisfaction. fhaf Tr1ap.rl
f .Hf.t.1 cum. u -raE 1rf rfaf
f r.#-". ufI make r1 CHANGE. lu
..r.rsfH, sHrfI,# .r. f.af.r. sag
u-ara ff.ar f. ..ufrs HI
H.r. u.rHr. under Parker
" .# fl,e aT. H.s..E aaar.Ie
IA. change
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
TRUCK AND FRUIT GROWERS,


as We soc general tendency among
/ progressive citizens "a cnc0uras" The
growing At fruit and truck South
Eas, Texas has already begun doVol'
upIng wonderfully In that direction
/ AMI The probability Is that Il viii
continue doing so, This, however
win bo dependent upon the pushing
qualities uf those WAC wish solid
substantial gowlh In this section
Those who own the lands upon which
I frui, and vegetables may he grown
viii have a. make concessions nnd
they ought not ~ hesitate about H.
JDsnrr and Newton counties will
grow az tine vegetables aud as fine
| fruit ag any part al Texas Thcs"
counties may not grow everything
that may Do found everywhere In
Texas. but the fruit that does grow
there Is prolific and Of fine flavor,
The conditions that exist In those
two counties exist In every county
In this part uf the state. We have a
Just right 10 claim superiority over
every part Of Texas in this line I'M
less II be- around Henderson and
Jacksonville. aud those points are
practically in our own section of the
state. Jasper, Sabine, San Augustine,
Newton. TYLER, and Nacogdochea
arc simply awaiting the proper cul-
iiyation 90 produce fund Of wealth
from their soil that will open the eyes
Of every state in the South. Thal
the readers Of the Enterprise may
realize the growing interest IN such
a direction the following from the
Austin Statesman will make the case
The meeting in this city last Sat.
urday Of the truck and fruit growers
of the county AMI the perfection of
an organization by them, means more
realized by the average citizen.
There Is no line of industry in
which Texas Is coming to the front
more rapidly than in that conducted
by such men as were in this meeting.
Disqualification of crops has been the
cry in Texas for several years and
The newspapers have added no little
to the ccffort required to bring this
about.
Farmers are no longer one-crop
but they are producing
about everything that grows out Of
The ground, and as result there is
always money in the house and the
crop mortgage is almost a thing of
The past
There is a large demand in Austin
1t all times for the product of the sur
territory. More than this,
he city has Il canning factory and
hereby il has not yet reached the |
heavy shipping point.
with the excellent soil of Travis |
county and the magnificent climatic |
and early seasons there is
10 reason why Austin should not |
snip hundreds of car loads of truck |
md fruit every year.
The organization just perfected by |
hcsc gentlemen is step in that iii |
'cctiOn. The truck and fruit bust |
lCss is always a cash business and |
Is increase and DEVELOPMENT in |
Travis county will mean much to |
Austin. The new organization should |
'ocCivc the encouragement of the |
'ity's business interests.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
Jans Ready for the Army,

London, Sept, 2S,-Frum l.lao Yang
Sept, 20 comes the following; Winter
oquirmclr for the Japanese troops is
completed, Fresh suppucs nI amml-
milton have a rived and the army Is
ready a. march m a moments notice,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29

The MAGAZINES have distinctly low.
cred themselves ice th" opinion ~ the
public Hy p,ryoriur th'ir column
ra campaign documents There ia uu"
.rud Hiue abum DO. huv",,r and that
lei haf wi. will have Don't uue more
month of 70 from ih.m.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29
Terms Of Subscription.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Tn, Enterprise Publishing company
Ia not responsible for any debts CON
traeted by lis employees, OF any char
setter whatever.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29

Those railroad wrecks are coming
daily. The question is. whether this
il merely for the purpusc of furnish
ug us with news after the election is
over
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29

s. fra -..F.ura az wr. . r. pH-
fHu nr w. Tff-1 srr..f Wr N H
THrnh.N of HHrebn. T.-.a. ann rfH..
Ewn Sr-r... Hr Marlin Tns". f.-
~nH.f r marriage $50 fr'.r E
500 u T. A. s gniH.s nFrIH'
Tf..r nfr r. a. Eaf H- -h.-. r..
-.t..f# .- ..-...I .- Do. #r
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29

Nothing is more indicative Of the
nations prosperity than the very lit
tie attention that the people are pay.
ing To politics.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29

II Is rep1rted that Gen, kur0patkin
las made reauisilion upon the au-
lh0rlics here for additional officers
q. make mp the heavy losscs In killed
and wOundcd in the hattie oI Lilac
Vans.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29

j. PiCrp0nt Morgan retIrcs on Jan
uary list What will the anti-Capital
papers do then!
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29

oyama. the Japanese general. Is
spreading his net. The question is
will he become cntauglcd in il or
will Kuropatkin do the necessary and
walk in
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-29

al Mukden aud many conyalescents
already returning to duty,
A.. nET-a.e