The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-04-15

| Lorenzo -. hneelanQ, a Well-KnOwn
| broker and club man of Chicago, com
| mitted suicide by shooting because of
i'll health.
At meeting of the board of trus-
tees of Princeton university announce
ment was made of the gift of $25O,000
from Mrs. Russell Sage for dormi.
tory building to be used by members
of the freshman class.
Grover Blake of Anderson, Ind, who
killed his mother with a hammer for
the purpose of robbery March 81 last,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
the penitentiary for life.
Mrs. Catherine c. Tucker, matron
of feline hospital in South Boston,
lost her life in trying to save pet cat
from being burned to death.
Gov. Hughes of New York. whose
anti-gambling bills We're defeated, told
the legislature he would not give up
the fight and intinated he would call
special session to adopt the legisla
ton.
Col. w. L. De Lacey of Poughkeep.
sic, N. Y, prominent lawyer, COM
mitted suicide by inhaling gas.
After an absence of 43 years An
drew Jacksons historic words, "The
Union Must Be Preserved will be
restored to the monument of Old
Hickory in court square, Memphis,
Tenn. They were chiseled out dur
ing the civil war.
In order to present military service
in its most attractive light and in that
way encourage enlistment in the army,
Gen. Bell, chief of staff. has directed
that all officers and enlisted men en-
ployed in the recruiting service wear
their incest military apparel.
Representative C. E. Ward was
found not guilty, at Detroit, of man.
slaughter in connection with the death
of Miss Edith Presley.
The Olive Street bank of St. Louis,
having a capital of 100000 and de-
posts of $35O,000, was closed by the
state bank examiner.
The Alabama supreme court held
both the general prohibition and the
nine O'Clock closing laws to be con-
stitutional and effective
The Illinois supreme court refused
a rehearing to Herman Billek, con-
demned to death for the murder of
the Vzral family in Chicago.
Knute Ohnstead of st. Paul, Mimi,
starved himself to death in an at
tempt to fast 40 days.
Because his mother, Susan Carln,
rs e.,
institutions in which he was prison
er for many years, Bernard Carlin
shot and instantly killed her at her
home in Brooklyn
Because Of the error of a western
court in divorcing him from the
wrong woman, Calvin S. Wright,
baker of jeanette, Pa, will have to
stand trial on charges of bigamy and
perjury.
There is reason to believe that
measures are being taken in Port-au-
Prince, Haiti, to force the Intervention
Of the United States if possible. APP
parent tranquility prevails, but there
is good authority for the statement
that hostility against the present Hal
ten government is growing more in.
tense.
Three hundred and five students Of
Clemson college, in South Carolina,
were expelled for an All-Fools day
escapade.
Albert Heiser, a baker of New York,
drew a revolver at the dinner table,
fired two shots at his young bride and
then killed himself. Mrs. Heiser is
not expected to recover.
Public and private funeral services
were held in Washington over the
body of the late Durham White
Stevens, adviser to the Korean gov.
eminent who was killed by a Korean
in San Francisco.
The American government has &C.
cepted the invitation of New Zealand
visit Auckland.
M. A. Johnson, a bank cashier at
StOughtOn, Wis, committed suicide by
inhaling gas.
President Roosevelt made public his
letter of April 2 to the attorney gAl-
Clt'i ullSCtlHSo plOCeeulHSS Wy luJuilC-
ton to compel certain railroads of the
south to furnish equal accommodate
lions to white and negro passengers.
Archbishop Ryan announced that
100000 gift had been made by a
woman, believed to be Mrs Frederic
Garfield Penfield, for the proposed
Catholic High School for Girls in
Philadelphia
A rumor that big public school
in the Italian section of Newark, N.
j., was blown up by Blank Hand
blackmailers as an act Of revenge for
failure of parents of pupils to pay
tribute resulted in a panic in which
two children were injured.
The great liquor contest in Illinois
resulted in a drawn battle, with the
saloons winning decisively in most of
the larger cities, but losing in scores
of smaller ones, LOLA saloons being
voted out Of existence. The returns,
as collected by townships, are even
more impressive from the prohibition
viewpoint, S2S townships, or three
fourths of the total number, being
closed to the saloon
Samuel l.. Gardner well-known
civil engineer who lived at McKees
Rocks, suburb of Pittsburg, shot
and killed Miss Dorothy Yost, II years
old and then shot himself in the