The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-05-20

1
vehicles in Laporte to carry them all
Three more names were added t.
the list of supposed victims Of Mrs
| Bella Guinness on her farm near La
porte. Ind
Evidence was obtained by Laporte
officials that Mrs. Guinness had an &C
complete who aided in Turing victims
to her farm.
Portions of a supposedly human
| jawbone were found in the cellar OF
the Guinness farmhouse near Laporte
Ind.
A court in Paris granted the Hart
Mckee divorce, blaming both parties
and giving Mrs. Mckee custody of the
child except for one month yearly.
1t was announced in London that
Miss Jean Reid, daughter of the Amer
lean ambassador. and John Hubert
Ward would be married in St. James
palace June %.
Eight hundred brewery workers of
Kansas City went on strike.
The Reserve Trust company and the
American Savings bank of Cleveland,
w., ClOSeu luolT uOOTS.
A tornado wrecked the hamlet of
Gillian La, and damaged neighboring
towns, several persons being killed
and many injured. Much damage and
some deaths were caused by tornadoes
in Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas.
Farley B. Palmore and Miss Lois M.
Palmore of Virginia were welded in
the rotunda of the capitol at Wash
ington.
Numerous addresses were made and
great enthusiasm exhibited at the ma
tional conference on conservation of
natural resources in the White House.
1t was proposed to form a permanent
organization.
Three former aldermen of Rockford,
ILL.,, pleaded guilty of accepting brides
and were fined $4,000 each.
The Wright brothers made two more
successful flights with their aeroplane
at Manteo, N. C.
Mail advices say the recent tidal
bore in the Yangtse-Kiang resulted in
nearly 10000 deaths at Hankow.
Miss Maud Fleming of Waterloo,
Ia, shot and killed her father while
defending her mother.
An attempt made by prisoners to
break out of the government Jail at
Yekaterinoslav, Russia, after making
breach in the wall Of the guard
room with a bomb, resulted in the
deaths of 20 of the fugitives.
Four miners were killed and three
injured by fall of rock in colliery
at Midvale, Pa.
The handsome Catholic church and
parish house at New Coeln, Wis,
We're destroyed by fire.
About - persons were killed and
many injured in a tornado that partly
wrecked the towns of Bellevue, Spring
field. Louisville, Richfield and Fort
Crook, Neb. Several other states were
visited with disastrous windstorms.
The national conference on the Con-
servation of Natural Resources opened
at Washington with the governors of
nearly all the states of the union and
prominent men representing every
line of thought and industry of the
nation in attendance.
The church and school of the I'm
maculate Heart of the Blessed Virgin
Mary in Cleveland, O., were complete
ly destroyer by fire.
Enlisted men and petty officers Of
the fleet were given a handsome re-
ception and ball by the ladies of the
California club, one of San Francis
cos most fashionable organizations
Seven mine workers were instantly
killed and more than dozen injured
in an explosion in the Mount Lookou.
colliery at Wyoming, Pa.
At the celebration in New York Of
the one hundred and nineteenth ami
versary of the formation of the Tam
many society it was decided to aban-
don the historic home in East Four
teenth street and move uptown.
Tornadoes in Mercer and Henry
counties, Illinois, il the vicinity of
Madison, Wis, and in Oklahoma and
Texas killed several persons and de-
stroyed a great amount of property.
ST. Louis and vicinity were swept by a
violent gale
President Roosevelt laid the corner
stone of the new home of the Interna-
tional Union of American Republics
in the presence of a throng of emf
nent persons.
Roy Waller, aged 1S, was arrested
at Lincoln, ILL.,, charged with threaten
ing Hiram L. Keays, a wealthy resi-
dent of Elkhart with death unless he
placed 5000 in designated place.
The celebrated market and general
bazaar in Madrid called locally Las
Americas" and we'll known to anti
quarians, was practically destroyed by
fire
Charles M. Krogh, an Omaha archi-
tect, tried vainly to kill his wife at
Beatrice, Neb., and then committed
suicide.
In pitched battle at the Canadian
Pacific railway sheds near Owen
Sound, Ont. between striking long
shoremen and a detachment of special
constables from Toronto, three men
were shot and two detectives dubbed.
During performance at vaude.
vile house in st. Paul, Mrs. Bert
Swan, who occupied a box, fired six
shots at her husband, an alligator
tanner, while he was on the stage
None of the shots took effect.
Charles E. Bamford, a graduate of
West Point and who resigned from
the army as second lieutenant in