davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
new YORKS AGAIN LEADING.
beat DETROITS, WHILE BOSTONS
LOSE TO CLEVELANDS.

Five Straight Victories for Grifnth's Men
Philadelphia WIN and Lose with the
st. Louis Browns. and the white sox
Break Even with the Tailenden.
The New York Americans scored their
nth consecutive victory yesterday made
1t three straight from Detroits and again
assumed the lead. passing the Bostons, who
were beaten by Cleveland. The Philadel-
phias won and lost with the Browns. and the
Chicago White Sox broke even with the tail
enders. The results:
New York, 2; Detroit, I.
Cleveland, o; Boston, 1.
It. Louis, 4; Philadelphia. =. First Game.
Philadelphia. =; 81. Louis. ?. Second Cane.
Chicago. o; Washington, 4. First Game.
Washington, 3; Chicago, 4. second Game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
nT7vTNJTDv Biggest Sacrifice.
Questions Answered.

$, c., New Nork--No.
r. Wilkins, L. S. S. Forda-He Is champion
y. b., New York-The lightweight limit is Is8
pounds, weigh In az the ringside but most OF the
mus IN this class have been decided At Is pounds.
test. ' " "
-. J. ~. New York-They met at Farnborouvh.
England, on April IL, 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

AZ Columbus Columbus. 5: Toledo. ?. Fourteen
innings.
Az Observation-Disclosures. 10; INDIANAPOLIS A.
At 81. Paul-Minneapolis.I 1; st. Paul, o.
Al Kansas City-Milwaukee. Il Kansas City l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
New York State League.

" BinEhemton' Binghamton, 8: Scranton, l.
game Albany, o. Troy, T.
Al Syracuse Syracuse. s. Utica, ?.
At Ilion-F1rst game a. ]. O., s, Ilion, T. Second
game lion, 4: 4. j. q. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

At Norxteh-Norvieh. Q: Mertden 1.
Al New Heven-Holyoke. 0; New Haven, s.
Al Spnngneld--F1rst game-SpHngh eld, Q; Bridge.
port. O.
. At New London-F1rst game-New London. 4.
Hartford. ?, Second gamo-New London, 8; Hart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
WASHINGTON

Left on bascs-washngton, 10: Chicago, H.
First base on errors Washington. q Chicago, l.
First base on balls'-of Townsend. I: on Smith l.
base hi,s-Townsend Smith, Dsvs, pundoa. saeri.
nee hiu-Calshsn IN, Jones. Stolen bases-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the C1uba,


JERSEY CITY. I; NEWARK
Jersey City made good beginning against New.
ark In Jersey City Yesterday, and IL was this that
saved them from defeat. the Sailors making a
strong nnish In the ninth inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

ley t0. Flick. Lush. Home run-Tumer. stolen
bases. Freeman. Laehencs First base on er
Cleveland, 81 Poston, 7. First base on bails-on
Young, 1: on Joss. I. Struck out---By Young. q;
by JOSS, s. Sacrifice hit-Lush Double play
Turner, LA.oio and StovAl. Umpirs-bwyer.
Tme-f hour and IS minutes. Attendance
1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

St.st bss' e sn srrS.-Ghiesso, Lsft or bases
Spiks: Three base hlts-slago, Barry sacrifice
hts-Eysrs. shannon. First base on balls
Nsehois, 8. Hit BY pitoher-By welmer, i. Wild
ptfch-weimcr Passed ball--Grady. Time hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Hudson Valley League,


Al Hudson-Hudson. Q: Paterson, o.
At Poughkee psie -Poug hkeepsie, d Newburr O.
A. Klngston-Saugerties 8: Kingston. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

Al Sioux Clty-Omaha, 10; Sioux City g.
Al Des Moines --Des Moincs, 10: 81. Joseph L.
Al Denver First game Colorado Springs q.
Denver. ?. Second game Colorado Springs, 10:
Denver. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
baseball NOtef.

James Aiberison-See Rule to section l. and
Rule sb, serti0n a,
Catcher Marshall mas been recalled from Boston
By METRE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Other Games.
At MoRRIsrowN.


At MoRHIsrowN.
sss~,inM,ss. 2; p 8 o;"o SdSSS %, z
Batteries-Lucss and Dempsey: Hands and
5 s;sls.sssssta.:::;:::::;s ssssG ~ !
Bstteries-Beisei and Lamar; Clinton and Carroll.
AT wKsrrIELp.
% s,s,ss:a l. CO g g SSSSSSS dd-d!9
Bsttertes-wslier and Co,ter; osrvin and Farmer.
At ATLANTIC HIoHIANps
Atlantic HiEhlsndso oso! o.:-7 u !
k'%ss snG srS.As.! slSmsr:
At SUMMIT. NJ. ).
sa sT1sa a. . 80 90 -
Batteries-Bowen and Hopper; Ramsay and stabb.
AT KKIroRI.
RH.B.
s k.saSan., SSSo6S SSsS
Bstienes -Luys,er and schock; kinney and
"A. s,roud,buIr,Genu'n. Cuban Giant. D.
Il SyseH-Nysct, 8: M4u,er A. c..
AT westneid- weStneld. 1: PiAinheid. O
Al sunern-suhern, ?; Rogers Locomotive Works.
At Red BANK Hank. 10; Cosmos. /.
Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ifukbutg IN Cincinnati ST. Louis In Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Jersey Ciiy In Newark BALTIMORE In Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
southern Tier Association.
Western League

Games postponed Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

To-day. ?games iJersey city vs.. Newark. -Ad,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Games Scheduled for To-tia,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
rusburg In Cincinnati; ~, Louis In Chicago.
EASTERN LKAaus,
dorsey Ciiy In Newark: Baltimore In Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

Totals =, q 1920 II oI Totals - FL?
Davis hit by batted ball.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22
THE SIGNIFICANCE or THE ROCK
ISLAND DEAL.
The 7. & N. o. viii Become The
North Texas Feeder To The Dallas
Branch-The Reasons.

Tho old Rock Islund,Ccnlral story
is again becoming a prominent sub
j,ct for discussion among the galway
people. It now appears that IN the
deal for Chicago d Alton the Union
Pacific. under the guiding hand OF
Hartman, was compelled To give the
Rock Island the Central lines. This
means that instead Of the Houston :
Texas Central being tie feeder To the
Southern Pacific rOm North Texas,
the Texas II New Orleans, or Dallas
branch, will he the feeder. rho SIG
Eificancc of this is al once apparent
beaumont will see a vast amount ot
tonnage handled here that mas mere
tufOrC been going To Houston. ErGu'
mont may-if she follows Houston $
CNampic-Swcll her cotton receipts TO
mhCa.d OF proportions. The city Of
Houston clairns as cotton receipts
every bale of cotton that passes
through Houston. Beaumont Will get
that cotton but Beaumont will hardly
go to the bomLastic extent chat iolS-
ton has. 1t is well enough for us to
have all this tonnage pass through
here. to have engineers, conductors,
bIakCmCn, switchmCn and othC' rail
way employees finding homes here by
reason of their employment in hand
ling such freight. II is to be hoped
FOR BcaumOnta sake that the deal has
really been made and that the Central
is really to be wcancd from the South
c Pacific. Tho Dallas branch will
al once assume an important aspect
in the railway map of Texas and both
its freight and passenger business
viii be enormous.
Tho following is an extract from the
dispatch that has been sent out CON
corning the deal:
in order to carry out his plan for a
Chicago entrance for the Union Pacific
Mr. Hartman will have to relnquist
control Ct the Houston and Texas Cen
trail to the Rock Island system. which
will give that ,oad an outlet to the
euIf. Mr.. Hartman. was beaten in h''
Alton fight. and that this compromise
deal was his only salvation is believed
by Chicago parties close to the Harri-
man. Hawlcy and Moore interests.
The Hartman plan has all along
been to give the Union Pacific q direct
entrance to Chicago and St. Louis, and
the plan, when announced late this
will in clude participation in
the Alton deal by the Chicago e.
and Rock Island. The
former will gain the long desired outlet
IT St Louis, and the Rock island will
get control of the Houston g. Texas
Cent; al property which has been con
trollcd in the past by Harriman's
Southern Pacific.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22

policemen who shot and MORALLY
wounded Albert Rabassa in the Sew
onth ward, charging them with shoot
ing aud killing Rahassa, Two al lhe
policemen, Adam Arnold and William
Anderson, wee unable lu attend court
on account at their wounds, Corporal
Tanner and Patrolman Smith were al,
IaIgned, pleaded not guilty, furnished
S5OO bonds, and went back Ia thei'
post Of duty. Corporal Tanner was
cGmplimcntod on every hand on IN"
manner in which he drew R0hassa
away from the crowd So that no IN
EDcont persons would be- hurt by 81 ny
bullets.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22
RATE WAR NOT OVER.
Storage Rates From England to
America by German Lines
Is $500.

Hamburg, Sept 2l.-Thc Atlantic
rate war IS not over and the German
lines have 40 intention of giving in
as inferred by yesterdays change in
rates. In reply to an inquiry, the
Associated Press has received the fol-
lowing oili"iGl statement from the
l!amuyg American line
The associated lines have decided
10 increase the west bound Storage
rates from Great Britain 10 SIS. but
they have also decided To introduce
further considerable reduction in
Slocrago rates to and from Austria
Hungary. The assumption circulated
in som. of the English papers that
The raising of the British stccragc
rates was a sign that the associated
lines wore fixing to call off the alrug-
gle is NOT believed.
The associated lines think. as he
iDt". thar the war can only be- tormi-
mated by a friendly understanding
and the conclusion of contract MAX
IHr recurrence of The present cir
r1Is'aurg. unlikely.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
a HINT TO THE LAOiEs.

II will perhaps hrins down the wrath
at many fair one Ia say IT, lul the
ladies' are growing painfully careless
of the comforts ol The opposite sex,
aud by taking bit too much advan.
tago of chivalr,, they are losing many
little cm,tcsics that men once found
Pleasure In giving, II has been aud
even yet II Is truc-a pleasure Ia give
ladies seats In the street cars, but
when the aforesaid ladies proceed Ia
occupy two seats 10y "a Sprawling out
process peculiarly their own, the man
who has arisen Is surcly tempted 10
let the lady stand next time. This Is
hut one instance. There are many
others. II will be- bringing II almost
too close home to say that not long
since three ladies' were walking down
Calder They were all wealthy or
had wealthy relatives. They walked
abreast. A man approached from
the opposite direction The ladies
locked squarcly at him for an instant
as they drew nearer. They remained
abreast. The walk was six feet wide.
They took ii all The man stepped
of in the mud and water Next time
perhaps he will remain on the side
walk and let the ladies do as they
should, or attempt the old trick and
be rudcly pushed off into the mud.
These are merely instances of what is
becoming general. 1t Is manly "A
admirable trait in a man to show Ia
dies the utmost respect and to give
them the best, but the ladies have
some duties also. 1t would have been
no Inconvenience to those on Calder to
d Op to one side. but they assumed II )
the duty of men to get muddy, waliow |
IL filth, or do anything else, rather |
than that they should even take an
extra step. Under such circum |
stances it will be but short time until |
the crowded cars in Beaumont even
where there never was more chiv.
airy-will find women standing hold
ing to the straps. and men sitting qui-
city in their seats and reading The
Morning Enterprise,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22
STARTED SOMETHING
BEAUMoNTs' RICE MlLLERs
DID IT.
GREATER REDUCTION WAS MADE
At crowley-The Rice Farmers VIII
Gain by The Transaetion-The
Signal.

Il seems that the Beaumont rio'
milling men started something when
they reduced the milling tolls here,
me- following from the Crowley Signal
gives some idea of how The PROPOSE
ton took there. The first article is
the news item while lho second Us
the editorial comment vi the Signal
on the reduction NJ that place:
Thirteen rice mills OF Southwest
obey have cut the cost a. toll mllll&S
from forty cents per barrel 10 thlrl!
cents per barrel. net reduction ut
twenty-five per cent
The mills making this announce
mcnt are the following, which market
their product through The American
Rice Brokerage Company, Limited:
Star a." Star "B," Hunter, crow
ley, Eagle. American, Union, oi Grow
ley; Midland, of Midland; WHIT"
swan, of Morse; Louisiana or Jcr-
nngs: Roanoke of Roanoke; E%aE
OF Egan: Iota Of lOta.
The reduction will take effect on
the 1904 crop.
Two mills of The JCnnin%S E'c"
Milling company. and of thc Gud
Coast Rice Milling Co. have also an
nouncCd similar reduction N ~"
cost of toll milling, making u l"lo' VI
sixteen Louisiana mills that have '"-
duccd the toll from forty To thirty
cents.
The rice mills Of Beaumont haze
announced a cut from forty to thirty
five.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22
A Communication.



hope that the interview you lately
reported with the Hon. Emory j.
Smith may be read by our board Of
aldermen, and that the unsanitary
and dirty condition of the streets
which So much attracted the gentle
mans notice will not go UNDECIDED
by our city fathers. My purpose is
NOT to discuss the Saitary part of the
| interview, but call the attention to
| the wrCtchcdly dirty condition of many
of the streets \ short time ago the
| health physician issued an order re-
quiring property owners to cut the
weeds on the sidewalks and proper
Ity threatening heavy fine if this
was not complied with. have yet
10 hear of one arrest being made for
noncompliance of this order, yet |
know al dozens of places where the
weeds still "dclightfuily" grow 40 the
annoyance of people who have daily
10 walk through them these dcwy
mornings. Here was fine chance
for the health officer to aid the city
~ rcplrnishing its treasury. but he
missed The opportunity. Tho people
knew he was "nluTin@.' But what !
want tu ask. is: Is there not some
ordinance compelling sioIc .rrpcrs
from disfguriug the streets with the
trash swept uu' of their stores? \
walk down Pearl and Crockett stree.
any Gav will reveal state of things
that would NOT Doe allowed IN amy town
or Tho size of Beaumont trash caH-
that aIc supposed Io hold fhD vcgp-
ina. of stores are filled in ugorilnwiuc
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22
TO BE, OR NOT TO BE.

The Enterprise has Ofl times made
il plain that Governor lIngg 's not the
Ltnsl admired man ia these parts, In
tact, The Enl'rp Use has On more than
rno occasion shown quite plainly that
iho hig governor rs swayod largely m
i's public ultcrancos by hi private
ru.n, lie rs nrlght, There II not lhc
slightest doubt ahmm that He o.
IA 'cwd enough ~ funl ~" Ignorant
voter in more than enc county He
SIN has some prestige scattered here
aud there. and 80 long as he has that
h. should Z e regarded ~ n rather dan
prruus man Ia M" public community
So IA us southeast Texas Is con
G., rlcd. the biz fellows admin strait N
will long be- remembered The people
In Jasper Newton, Sabine, Sa. Au-
rIstInc aud shelby counties are NJ;
fnrpcllul. aud will for a long tim"
think of the Kansas City Southern
railway having been forced Ia buld
down the Louisiana side by reason II
the big governors OdlOus adminlslra'
ton. Texas must invite capital foI
some time Ia comc-not rcpcl II. The
very name Of lIogg would set MS back
alplh,r ten years, for II has alrcady
blocked us In the past. The Ennis
News gives an inklnE of what may
be expected when II says:
Politicians In this age are not
brought forward by issues. Tho issues
are products of prolonged thinking and
For AT least two years
there have been politicians la Texas
studying diligently for some pretcNt
on which to base an issue. Governor
llOgg has been nOminally out of poll
tics. but in reality he has been bath
ing constantly in the simmering pool
a. politics. Ostcnsibly he has been
dealing in land and oil, but all this time
h" has been framing Il proposition to
present 10 the boys at the forks of the
crCck,' and now he is about to come
TO the font As in former years, his
bOOga-bOO is the railroad rascal,ty and
corporation corruption. He has his
speech well rchearscd and is about
ready to sp ing it on his gullib,c fol-
lowers. Wen hear from him a f,W |
months later, and then we will wonder
how we nave managed all this time to |
live in the same state with the South
IN Pacific and other such blood |
hlrsty vampires.
There has lccn suspicion that |
Colonel HOgg has been waiting to g.vc |
Bailey Il race for the senate, but the |
alias TimeS-l1crald prints the assur
lnCc that Colonel TraylOr of Dallas is :
for the statement that the !
ilg ex-governor would like to get back |
II the big executive armchair in Aus |
in. The Dallas paper says TraylOr is
: confident al friend of the Oh mag
nate, and the Times-lIerald claims
hat Mr.. tlOgg has designated it as the
arrest and most honest daily in the
tate. The matter, then, is all in tn,
amily, and certainly these circum-
tanCcs lend color to the proposition
hat the storm-tOsscd statesman wants
o be govcrno. Of Texas again. In
act, Mr.. Hogg says himself that thcr"
as been nothing done right in Texas
ON eminent since he ret red from
flee, and he feels that the state will
q to ruin unless he again makes
acrificc of himself.
v-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22

Tho hearty manner in which the
reply of Judge Wheat to Candidate
Petty was received will probably serve
as Il rathc' heavy charge Of knockout
drops to the Republicans who hope to
cluster enough disappointed lcgpullcra
about them To win some Office, be il
ever SO small. There are many good
Republicans in the county but those
who are candidates are hardly accept
able enough to replace the PRESENT
efficient officials.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22
THE PRoDlGAL PHILADELPHIA
How Addicks Bought a Reputation Tor
Generosity

! f1oW AddlCkS Bought q Reputation Tor
Generosity.
Thomas W. lawson. IN the Octuh, p
lnalalmcut of "Frcnzicd Finance" IN.
liycrybody's Magazine. tells this
story: One episode that occurred
about lho time that Addicl,s WAS try
Iu- iu got control Of On, Boston l.t.
companies. was allowed 10 a., into
print boy way of showing what 90.
muuduu- fellow Addick. was. Iu a
hired hack be- had driven uu fu '...
Somerset C!uh from State street. s.
nov storm was raEiu- After 49,
a.,h- bad been in the club q few ~a
Wuu'- word was hrnu- BOO foo Rum
fna' fEu d-.Dr had found Dos an..
rN'r.Hlr inside fhp ..rr.a-.
dicks -rrpuDd into rhr n.-rr.nr. .
speak tp the driver AND meat H.t H
H1- aII over fhn club r1r.. ar
'rm-r rh. Street rLar H. n-Hr
ff..H. 'rH.fu uF.rr.
.'rr-Hr ~ -h, rrfrrura.. "r... ..
N. -#rrr .'HrFirE .HH.. .-.
.rr.r STORM Dad .a-F. u.
ra-. .a.. 'h. ,1ar .- H-Hr-
fr~
-r- rI. -r-fr Hf rr.- -.#rr
..-f uH f#- -I.. HH.r Hf
esp r-ar rr. #.
SPREAD -.- r.r. .| -.-
-.-.-. nr.r E ra-
-H#-f Dad r". 'r rH
ar .n. HrH r H.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22

al a dampeT up0n business generally
lat The Enterprise and Beaumont
have certainly locn remarkable oNoop-
{ uns O. The rule, The business at Ihe
o'iy gene ally and ol The Enterprise
have been above expectations all
through The summer,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22

The shocking catastrophe at Port
Arthur, Texas. whereby death was
dealt out mCcrcmoniousIy and with
out an instant's warning, breaches Il
more powerful sermon than many
ministers Of the gospel could ever
utter. TO be hale, hearty, and work
ing for those dependent upon you with
vigor and pleasure and then in see
ond TO pass TO the great beyond, with
ont as much as Il fond good bye To the
dear ones left behind, is indeed a ton
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22

The husky little laps were not con
tent to have us look through our field
FIasscs to bul one point in the east
AT the time, but are now keeping us
busy tracing Kuroratkin around Muh.
den, and at the same time making MS
r"adjusl the glasses every instant to
have look upon the expected fan Of
Port Arthur. II is e ease of two big
shows all for one price
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22

A look at The Enterprise circulation
books would reveal such healthy
condition that many papers IA Texas
would doubtless cNC.aim How ia it,"
The printing of facts impariH'ly To ALL
and keeping mp to tho minute with wa
news national news and AN news is "a
part of the answer
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22

Cha les BcndiXon committed suicide
n, Lake Charles. at the residence oI
lis sister Mrs. Richard Green, lie
uacd d0uhlc-bnrrcll"d shotgun ahd
blow on the top Of his head,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22

Once upon % time Governor lanhar
"a. criticised hy "a f.w uf fr, rabbit,
arung the newspaper Th. governor
r1uH orraiuly -iI hn 'r..n. .'r.r
over DO Dee i- paying ep much ar..r.
tfHr 90 them
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22
To America For $40.

Liverpool. Sept 2l.-I'hc streets
ioaain- In the storage office of the
transatlantic Steamship companies
were blocked today by thousands az
roI c'1m"riu- for a last chance 20
-"i %" America for so. the reports
.H'f i." r1-D war was over having
been 1iaBDIi.grH
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22

II is now up to the 'stcCmd Port Ar
thur Herald to again Cvclaim that
Judge Whcars reply 10 the unwar-
lanlcd charges was puCrilc \ more
clear, concise and convincing document
cannot be- sprung during the present
local campaign
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22

A severance was granted in the Bur
ton stafford case snd P.ckcns Viii ba
tried first, The court put in l"c whole
day selecting a jury, Tie jury was
Impanclcd and affidavit cad at q
, clock. Court adjourned until $50 In
the morning, when PicEens Burton
viii be on trial,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-22
>.s~.~ 90 ><>>>>s
TEXAS NOTES,


>>><~~~~ss . . . .
A severance was granted in the Bur
Itun Stafford case and fohcns VIII h1
tried first, The C0urI put in l"c whole
day selecting a jury, Tie jury was
lmpanolcd and affidavit cad at .
|, clock Court adjourned until $50 IN
tho morning, when PicEens Burton
viii bee on trial,
The barn and contents belonging
Ito Mrs. +. MaTquarl, living near
| Mechanic, We destroyed 10y hrc sun
day night Loss about 5000, with no
Insurance. Albert Schusl"G about ID
years old, was arrested hy Shcrin
! August i.goss NJ upOn complaint illel
in the Justices Court, charged with
burning the same, aud placed IN Jail
Tom Ice, ya oman, AMI John Mnten
| second cook AT Il hotel IN Waco, Fought
ever trivial matter, the former using
a carving knife and the l'tlor metal
egg hpniCr. Lee was severely bruised
on the head aud Molten was stabbed
IN scy" al parts Of his body, dying in
n few minutes. Both are negroes. Tom
Lee Is in jail, charged with the muir
der ON a complaint ui Constable Lee
Jenkins before Justice Williams. The
defendant Is the champion chicken
picker In Texas, Saving won hrst
Prize in noted cuntcs'
Al n meeting Of the Houston Laho'
Council Tuesday night That o'%ani2a'