davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-30
Ladies Only.
1t Is Women Who
Need Most Relief
From Little Irri.
tating Pains
and Aches,

DR.. Miles .Anti-Pam Pills are for
women.
wolnan's delicate nervous organism
tinslcs to the least j,rrins influence. and
some ache or pan is the result.
The remedy is ut hand
Dr. Miles .Anti-Tain Pills.
They act most marycllously on WON
ans nervous organism. and relieve and
cure the pains to which she is u martyr.
Headaches. ncuIalsiac pains. monthly
pains and all kinds OF pains disappear.
as IL 4 gentle hand had lightly soothcd
them away. Dizziness. Rush OF Blood
to the head. Tootllachc. Eackachc are
NIL cured by these Little Comfortcrs."
Cured without danger of disagrccaLlo
a~fter-cnccts: cured quickly: cured witll-
out unnatural action ON liver. stomach.
or other internal organs.
women. and the children take them be-
cause they are easy to take and sootl.e
all their sLlferings.
Fol years l had spells OF sick head
ache. at times suffering untold asonics.
could not endure any excitement.
Going to church, and even visiting.
numerous rcynsdies without relief unit!
I tried DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. and
they have cured me. When l feel Sy1np-
toms of sick headache / take n pill and
ward off the attack. When l am tired
and nervous. y Pill soothcS me."-MRS.
SARAH WATklNSON. Blairstown, In.
Price. 25c q box. Never sold in bulk.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-30

The young housekeeper will inter
ested in a series of papers on THE
Making of a Housewife .beginning in
the January number OF the Delineatnr
in which useful housewifely know
ledge is embodied in such entertain
ing form that one is likely to forget
that she is studying domestic matters
Other topics in the same number, that
will appeal to the housekeeper, are
illustrated centre-pieces for New
Years day and beverages for the holt
days a%ttractiyely serveo, cakes for
New Years gifts, also illustrated, and
a number of recipes for novel refresh
ments for the holiday season.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
WROTE LETTERS
TO PRESIDENT
MAN WITH FoNDNEss FOR WRIT
ING LETTERS WINDS UP IN
FORT DODGE JAIL.
WANTED TO MARRY HELEN GOULD
Experts Who Examined Hin For In
sanity Claim That tho Offender
Is in His Right Mind.-Had
j. j. Hill on His List.

Des Moines, Sept. 27.-Charged
with writing and sending obscene
letters to President Roosevelt, Miss
Roosevelt and Helen Gould, a man
giving his name as Edward Dalheiler,
has been arrested by the United
States authorities and lodged in Jail
at Fort Dodge. The letter alleged to
have been written by Dalheiler to
the president threatens his life unless
certain reforms are made. The one
to Miss Gould proposes marriage.
The letter to Miss Roosevelt is not
made public. 1t is alleged that the
prisoner also wrote to j. j. Hill ask
ing him to intercede at Washington
and have the gold standard changed
to diamonds, as a medium of ex-
change.
Dalheiler was arrested at Emmetts-
burg, Iowa, where he was brought
before the commissioners of insani-
ty and pronounced to be in his right
mind 1t is claimed that Dalheiler
wrote the letters in South Dakota,
and he will probably be taken to
Sioux Falls for trial
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
CATHOLICISM
IN CONGRESS
BISHOPS, ARcHsIsHoPs AND 4
THOUSAND PRIESTS MEET IN
NEW YORK.
IS THIRD GENERAL EUCHARIST
Pope as Special Mark of Favor Grant
ed Three InduIsences to Those
Taking Part in the Services
Message to Plus X.

New York. Sept. 27.-No event IN
the history of the Roman Catholic
church in the United States has ever
brought together so many prela.es,
priests and members Of the hierarchy
as the third general Eucharst.c con-
gress, which was opened today with
solemn pontillcal mass at ST. Pa.
rick's cathedral. The congress will
continue three days.
During the continuation Of the sol
emn TIE Deum at st. Patrick's, sim,-
lar services will be held daily in al
churches within this jurisdiction.
Pope Plus X as a special mark of
his favor, has granted three special
indulgences to those attending these
services. Thepope by a special let
ter, has commended the spirit Of the
congress and the message will be de-
livered to the delegates. consisting OF
more than one thousand priests,
dozen archbishops, fully a score Of
bishops and monsignors and eccles.
iastics of high orders. by Mgr. Fal-
COMO, apostolic delegate to the Unl-
ted States. Manager FalcOnio Will
represent the pOntiff at the congress
and Bishop Camillus b. Macs Of
Covington, Ky, who has been fore
most in furthering the Eucharistic
league movement, will preside at the
congress.
After a procession of the visiting
priests and nrelates. mass was cole
brated by Archbishop Farley. The
sermon, which was the keynote of the
congress, was delivered by Mgr. JOS
F. Mooney, vicar general of New
York.
At the suggestion Of Archbishop
Farley the archbishops. bishops, mon
Signors and clergy unitec in sending
\ mes age of thanks to Plus X. and
the following bearing the signature
Vt the archbishop Of New York. was
cabled to Rome:
"The third EuchariStic congress Of
the United States assembled in the
cathedral of New York. thanks the
holy father, Pope Plus X mort cor
daily for the maternal love and bless
ing contained in his official brief and
salutes him with filal love and 10y
atty"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
KILLED HIMSELF
FOR A WOMAN
DITZ WHO LOVED TOO
MADLY.
STORY OF GRttN EYED MONSTER
Suicide Was a Wealthy VenuezeIan
on a Visit to New York, and was
Apparently In the Trammel of
His First Affair.

New York, Sept. 27,-Because i
young woman with whom he was In
fatuated had refused to recognize
him when they met in fashionable
cafe last night. Carlo rrederiqua'
Won Bauditz. wealthy young Vene-
zuelan, shot himself in his apart
ments at the hotel Endcott.
From a friend of the suicide, It has
been learned that Won Baudltz han
trouble with the woman several days
ago, when he met her in company
with another man. After storm,
scene the woman promised, It Is said,
not to offend again. Last evening
while Won Bauditz and two friends
were at dinner in the cafe, the wo-
man and another man entered and
took seats at a table near them. The
woman, according to Won Bauditz's
friends, did not appear to notice her
admirer. Won Baudltz became eXclt
ed. After reprOaching the woman
and causing such scene that the
walters asked his friend to take him
out of the restaurant. Won Bauditz at
last consented to leave the place.
shouting as ne did so: u will kill
myself. She Ia false. have nothing
more to live for"
Soon after he reached his room at
the hotel, pistol shot was heard AMI
the young mans body was found ly-
inn on the floor. He died instantly.
A note addressed to "whor Il NAV
concern said: "NC one to blame;
did II myself"
A second letter asked that some
OF his personal property be given to
the woman. who had spurned him.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
BANQUETED HIS GRACE.
Archbishop of Canterbury Meets 400
NotabIes at Astor House.

New York, Sept. 27.-His Grace,
the archbishop of Canterbury, was the
guest of honor at dinner this eve
ming, given by the church club of
New York, in the banquet hall of the
hotel Astor.
At the guests table, was the official
head of the church of England and
the Episcopal denomination, sat Geo.
MacCulloch Miller, president of the
church club who occupied chair at
the archbishop's right. At the left
sat Bishop Potter. head of the church
in New York. Others at the table
were Mayor Geo. b. Mcclellan, Right
Rev. Geo. Worthington bishop Of
Nebraska. Preident Nicolas Murray
Butler of Columbia university.
More than 400 guests including the
leading prelates and churchmen of
the Episcopal faith in New York and
vicinity were present.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
PASSENGERS CRAWlEO OUT OF WINDOWS
AFTER THE COACHES WERE OVERTURNED
Physicians Who Accompanied the Relief Train State
That Probably None of the Injured Will Die.
Weight of Train Caused Rails to Spread.
List of the Persons Injured.

ST. Louis. Sept. 27.-Spreading rails
today caused a wreck on the ST. Louis
Iron Mountain and Southern railroad
near Vulcan, Mo-, 1875 miles from
here, in which II persons were injur-
ed six seriously.
The train, south bound passenger
known as the Hot Springs Special,
left here about hours previously.
Seriously injured:
Pat Martin. Pocahontas, Ark.
w. w. Strothers, DesArc, Ark.
DR.. S. S. Baker. White. Ark.
r. S. Hays, Fayette, Mo.
Mrs. j. w. Michacls, Little Rock.
Ark.
II. II. Hill, Little Rock. Ark.
1t was stated at the general Offices
of the Iron Mountain route tonight
that the wreck was caused by the re-
cent heavy rains. The train is fast
special and was running well up to
the schedule time when the accident
occurred. The baggage and chair
cars, day coach and sleeper, left
the rails and overturned.
At the pae where the wreck occur
red, the track is on level with the
surrounding country SO that the de-
rallied cars did not fall down an en-
bankment an to this is attributed the
fact that none We're killed
A special train brought the injured
to st, Louis and there were taken to
hospitals or homes, as they desired
Physicians who accompanied the re-
lief train, stated tonight that in their
opinion, none of the injured would
die
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
ST|RS UP
HORNETS NEST
LAUNDERING JUSTICE WHO DID
NOT KNOW THE LAW HAS
1T REVEALED TO HIM.
WIRES HOT WITH INTERROGATION
Washington is Getting in Behind the
Small Judge Who Claimed That
tiis Court Did Not Recognize
Intern ationaI Law.

Boston, Sept. 27.-A telegram from
Washington bearing on the finding of
third secretary Gurney of the British
embassy by Judge Phelps at Lee,
Mass, yesterday was received at the
executive department at the stare
house oday. The despatch was re.
ceivcd by Lieut.. Gov. Guild, who in
the absence of Governor Bates at
once conferred with Assistant Attor.
ney General Nash.
In Touch With Phelps.
When the conference was conclud
ed the lieutenant governor at once
scnt dispatches to Acting Secretary
of State Adce, who signed the telc-
gram from the state department and
sent it to Judge Phelps at Lee. The
telegram from the st-te department
follows:
Washington, Sept. 2G.-Hon. John
l.. Bates Governor OF Massachusetts,
Boston:
British embassy informs me that
Mr.. Guney, third secretary of tnat
embassy, charged with driving an
automobile at excessive speed was to-
day arrested by the deputy sheriff
and taken after entering protest un-
der threats of force, to the court at
Lee, when in spite of his protests, he
was sentenced by II c. S. Phelps.
special justice of the Lee police court,
to pay a fine of S25 and on his de-
claring that he could moi admit the
right Of the court to senence him
another fine of s25 for contempt of
court and to go to prison if he did
not pay.
The Law on the Subject.
Section 1868 revised statutes Of
the United State. declares that am
writ or process issued or prosecuted
by any person in any state court or
judge or justice whereby the person
or any public minister of a foreign
state is arrested Or imprisoned shal.
be deemed void.
"Section 1904 declares that any per
son obtaining or prosecuting sucr
writ or process and every officer con
cerned in executing it. shall he deem
ed violatCr of the law of nations
and subject TO imprisonment AM
fine.
Il have 10 reOucet that Won take
such action as NAV be proper in tint
case.
(Signed)
a.rt--v ar,r-r-
Acting Secretary of State"
Promises Immediate Action.
The lieutenant governors megsa1r /
70 the acting secretary Of state FOL
lows:
"Sate House Boston. Sent. -.
Hon. Alvey A. Adee. Washington
Your telegram IN regard 10 th.
third secretary % the embassy ius'
received. Investigation already star |
cd. Immediate action VII be taken
CSigned.b
"CT-pTIS CT1TD.
"Tfnut Governor.
Acting Governor
r.. Telegram.
The Telegram ~ Judgr Phelps said
TT. r. Phelps. special justice
re. Mas
The following telegram has hnr'
Perceived from rFs z-afn fnnsf-rrrrf .' /
rT--=Efr-r0r- fFTr-r fz rfenn fhn Do |
sria+rH ~ Active Snerafar~ AderH
'T-'in a--i.-s a--0-nH~ general f-
'rfr-rrz wrn -fr- n rhn Fart a-n g
sisted -1r-r -0r f---n fu -u-- r-
7arrr- sr rrrr-rr ft- ra-z rF Wa--
p --1Hf-=n+f- fr- -fr ..rr-r-7--. q 1ffr r.s..
re- hiFf-a-- r1-ruirfld m rh
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28

WAR BULLETIN.

. Indications point 10 the immi- I
. nence Of u forward movement of
. the Japanese armies against the
. Russians at Tie Pass. Sinmintin. Z
. and Mukden. Gen. Kuropatkin
, is fortifying Fakoman northeast Z
> OF Mukden. thar he may be pre- Z
, pared for the contingency OF the Z
, evacuation of Sinmintin. Re Z
, ports of naval engagement Z
, with the southeastern extremity Z
, OF Sakhalln are not verified. to {
, the contrary. Il Is believed the {
} Vladivostok squadron remains 9
, In the harbor. There Is no news 9
} from Port Arthur. .
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
Jspanes. ResUm. the Offensive.

S. Petersburg. Sept. Z7.-The gen
eral staff has received the following
dispatch from Gen. SakharOn, dated
yesterday.
The enemy's vanguard. consisting
u one battalion and two squadrOns
of cavalry. has assumed the offensive
probably for a reconnaissance In the
district between the Mandarin road
and the heights of the village -
Toumytsau. His advance Was stop
ped By our troops. The enemy has
nU ret advanced north 81 Davan.
On the left hank ~ the Liao river.
bui an increased force has been Oh
served In the neiEhbDrhoOd - sian
chan japanese cavalry have appear
ed in the valley u the Liao river
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
LAWYERS MEETING.
Interesting Papers Read Befo.e the
Association at st. Louis.

Association at st. LOUIS.
St. Louis. Sept. 27.-The Amer can
bar association met today. At the
conclusion OF reports. recess was
taken. when the association again as
sembled Benjamin Abbott. of Geor-
gia, spoke on TO what extent will a
nation D otcct its citizens in foreign
cuuntries?"
The association then listened 10 re
ports Of spec al committees.
The annual address Of Hon. Amos
". Thayor. circuit Judge 81 St Louis.
Vas read By Judge Franklin Fer y,
also ~ this city.
Judge Thayer was present. but ow-
ing 10 a heavy cold was unable TO
deliver the address himself The
subject Of the address was "thp Lou
iHiana Purchase. I,s influence and de
vclopment unde American rule"
A lengthy discussion followed TIE
n escntation Of fhc report Uf the com
~ ttee on Jurisprudence and law re-
form The rppurt was adopted with
the exception 81 that section cDnce n
iug the taxation Of property VII ch
vas referred ~ the committee on uni
fDrrnitv - laws.
The reporr - the comm ftee on
Judicial administration ana emed Al
procedure was rerr rrd and laid on
fhr fdfle
The rrrDrf 0f she committee on in
transitional la-F uas read. after
uhirh The f0iayuine lesolut on Was
asDrIf -
Resolved. Thaf fhe American bsr
hssrrirfinn c1nrrrs n fhe rrs1irfiun
sd8rrad bV fhr msfi0nal arbitration
rf"fferf.nrr 81 WnsHlnG On. ranuary y
'ne
Received. TfIrf q rufT - fhis resO-
iHfinr hr rI-fnif'ed ~ fhe Sec-e-
rnrv - Stafe - t-e T-nifed Sfzfes.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
IF KUROPAIKIN TRIES TO HOLD THE CITY
HIS FlANKS WILL BE ATTACKED QUICKLY
The Fate Of Mukden VIII Soon be Decided by Either
Japanese Defeat or Another Foot t-Race-.Absence
of News From Port Arthur Indicates
Tightening of Blockade Lioes.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 27.-The lat
est developments In the situation at
the front Is the definite establish
ment of the fact that Field Marshal
Oyama has now begun to move up
his left. Gen. Kuropatkln's report
today shows that the Japanese have
reached Davan. on the west bank of
the Lao river. A considerable con-
centration of Japanese is observed at
Sianchan on the Hun river. 35 miles
southwest of Mukden, and Japanese
cavalry Is massing in the valley of
the Public river. The latter Is trlb-
utary OF the Hun river, which crosses
the line OF railway midway between
Tie Pass and Mukden, and may fur
nsh neutral line Of advance from
the west. Oyama's wings are extend
ed to the north, east and west of
Thus far the Russians have
found little or no strength or press
ure from the Japanese center. Oya-
mas west Is said to be moving with
great deliberation, probably gathering
strength for a rapid advance of both
wings when an attempt is made to
close the net. Although the imagi-
nary line connecting the extreme ia
panese advance east and west OF
Mukden still passes ten miles below
that city, 1t Is evident that the fate
Of Mukden cannot long be delayed.
II Gen. Kuropatkin intends to try to
lold the city, fighting on his flank,
will begin almost Immediately.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
BOXERS ARE ACTIVE,
October 18th Fixed as the Date TO
determination of foreiuners.

Shanghai, Sept. 27.-Reports re-
Ceived from the northwest part of the
pIovince of Shantung say that the
Shotuan Boxers are openly distribut-
ing prospectuses, couched in the same
the uprising of 1900. These prospec-
fuses orde. precisely similar observ-
ances and fix October II next as the
date for the determination of all for
eigners.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
KID MCCOY WINS.

slugged Sullivan TO Finish in
Twenty Rounds. at Ioc angeles.
Los Angelo, Sept 27.-Kid MCCOY
was given the decision over JacL
Twin" Sullivan OF Boston AZ the end
Of the twenty rounds at the pavilion
tonight. The fight was fierce one
from the start. both men taking ad-
vantage Of every rule that was hort
~ actual fOuling. Mccoy punished
Sullivan severely. having his nose
and mouth bleeding in every round
after the hfh.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
Alabama River Low,

Mobile. Sent. 27.-T;r- Alabama
river has become so low that il has
been declared unnavigable and riyer
steamers will be laid up till a rise.
The banks are lined with cotton and
the low water viii cause thousands
of dollars loss. Old river men say
the condition is unprecedented.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
JAMS Near Yentai Mines,

Mukden, Sept. 2G, via Pekin, Sept.
27.-The Russian cavalry west of the
railroad report an important Japanese
movement, with a threatened attack.
No change eastward is reported.
Four divisions of Jaapnese are at
BentsiaputZe. three divisions are
supposed to be near the Yentai mine.
and two others west of them. Gen.
Mistchenko reports that he penetrat-
ed TO the Yentai mines and found on
ly small detachments of Japanese
there
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
COTTON MILLS ADVANCE WAGES.
North csroli-a Manufacturers o.
Yarn are Willinn 10 Pay More.

Charlotte. y. e.. Sept. 27.-Pur-u M
ant 10 a recent csll by leading cotton
mill meT acting Independently o.
any organization about nftv gtinnerH
rrproseniing q total ~ az fgf epin-
dies ENGAGED ~ The manufacture of
hard yarns in North a-d South caro-
lima mef here TODAY and agreed upon
ar advance Hrair - prices
The f0Iowin~ ~rnf lernpn were ar
crTrnd as an advis0-v rDfnmiffre. j.
a airrusfh- ~ TincDinfpr - C.
W r Heath ~ WynrDa- Geo y HE
% chariuffI ard . Wilson. and
q r. wTla- - shefi,v
Tfia committee u1l lrrr fn DO
f1-rh uh narl-af conditions m the
frrrrr-f - ruanrfarf frrnrF
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
Fatal Gale off Iahrador.

St. Johns. n. F.. Sept. 27.-Thc
steamer Virginia from Labrador re-
ports that the coast was swept by
heavy gale last week and that II
ves sols mostly fish laden. were drive.
bore. the greater portion ~ then
being totally wrecked. Seven sailors
belonging 10 two crafts were drown
"a
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
No News From Port Arthur.
Jsps Lost 100 at Port Arthur.

London. Sept 27.-A telegram to a
local news agency from 81. Peters
burg saws: A dispatch has been re-
ceiyed by the official news agency
there from Harbin, saying that the
Japanese lost 800 men killed during
the night attack on Port Arthur. %
September 1s
The Russian war ships. II Is added.
rendered assistance In repulsilg the
Japanese
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
s.-st,- H.ar DINA

Worcester. Mass sept Z7.-At :
srlorF rUuiehf o.. Gilman. - Iafu-
Huar's rHIF- riar. oppressed rhr fia-'irf
ffrr TIRE senator uurid uu It-
ff-unFf -in rieh Ha fs unafIr rn
suaI0u. De- uncpH=ri0us. and his Vi
rlIl-r b. alru1z- rrus
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
oUARTETTE OF SUICIDES.

New Orleans Has Four of Then
Within Twenty-four Hours.
New Orleans, sept. 27.-Fou. sui
cides have occurred here in the last
24 hours.
Maud Mars quarreled with he:
lover and jumped into the river.
Louis Heller, a cooper, stabbed him.
self in the breast.
Gene Phillaspere, a negro porter.
was reading repO. is of suicides and
swallowed two ounces of carbolic
acid
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Story of the Letter.

The letter in which the president is
represented to have made his attack
on union labor was addressed to Mi
chael Donnelly, of Chicago, president
OF the butchers and meat cutters un-
.on The document is given in full
with President Roosevcts name at
tached, but without date, and It is
stated that it was written in response
to an appeal by Donnelly to- him to
interfere 70. the settlement of the late
butchers strike. Following are some
extracts from il: Il stand ready to
dt as my illustrious predecessor. Gro.
yer Cleveland did, and assert the
power of this nation against all local!
nullifiers. Last summer felt i'm
pCIed to write n letter ealing upon
my countrymen to put down lynch ng
But labor union terrorism and crime
4 e as great national menace as
lynch law.
Let me tell you that the first duty
of the officers of the law, whether
they be sheriff, constable, municipal
officer miners, governors, or the pres
ident himself, is to maintain public or.
der and put down the mob with an
iron hand"
After advising Donnelly to put
stop to the strike the president Is
represented as saying: "ln any case
be assured | will keep my hands off
unless your folly brings you into col
isiOn with the laws of the United
States. when my hand will go on in
way you wal not like. So far as
am concerned you have barked up the
wrong tree. ] am not to be either
or frightened into meddling
with what is none of my hnsnnssn
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
80 b.. = b =.

Washington. y. r. SER. -7.-Thr
attorney general friday 81 fhr --ura-'
q -fr STATE faiar-aritr7 United Sfar-
1rr0rr-r Mrr1+0r f1 -at-r ffr -H-I-
errrr " Gu-Tir- fr sT Die lart
-7eff- % -nara n frr ir-fs- --a-Fr r
rhr Farrs rrf f0 rrrYl-r fiif rar-fr fr
-fr dlrrrfrDarf 81 hls ra-lirr rfr
r.ariHu-l
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28

particular ccse grave breach of in
ternatiOnal law. Ask you to- t"la-
graph me at once If Mr.. Gurncy was
arrested and fined in spite of protests? q?
Other channels of redress are open in
case OF the violation Of Massachusetts
laws by the diplomatic representa-
tives of other nations. Therefore IL
fine was imposed and collected, the
commonwealth will apologize. t."
Hne must be remiited and ! need not
suggest To one so respected as YOU
he personal amend that Won will 0i
course. desire to make To NJ. Gurncy
for the error on method adopted bv
vOur court IN this unusual case.
Kindly forward ne AFFIDAVIT ~ thn
evidence of any breach Of Massachu-
seits laws
CSigned.D
Curtis GUILD.
Lieut.. Governor.
Acting Governor.
Lieut.. Gov. Guild said that un fur-
the ractinn would be taken until le
haF heard from judge Phelps.