davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
CALLS BIBLE BAD FOR YOUNG
Professor votaw Of Chicago ~" Also
Says Book ls Too Old.

Chicago, July 23.-Professor Clyde
Weber Votaw, of the divinity school
of the University of Chicago said:
1.-THE Holy Bible is not a fit subject
for the children of today to study"
He called the story of the creation
a myth. He tabooed the catechism,
and he said the day of judgment is
coming when the people of the world
will have to take their chance be-
tween old religion and modern ethics.
1.-THE Bible is not connected with
twentieth century life," said the pro-
fessor. land we should not be first
century people,"
1--WE should make our own Chris
tianity for our own age" was another
of his statements.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
TESTIFY IN PANAMA CASE.
Witnesses Appear Before Panama
Canal Commission.

Paris, July 23.-The witnesses to
be examined by the rogatory Panama
canal commission for the purpose of
obtaining testimony in the Panama
libel cases are M. Beaux, who was
president of the Panama Canal Com
pany and now connected with the
management of the Credit Lyonnaise,
and M. Lampre, secretary OF the Pan
anna Canal Company. The commits
sion is composed of Henry A. Wise,
United States district attorney at
New York, and Stuart Mcnamara, as
sistant attorney for the District of
Columbia.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
3 DROWN At DEs MONIES.
Pleasure Launch Overturns and Only
One Of Party Is Saved.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 23.-Three
persons were drowned here when
pleasure launch owned by Bern Macy,
son of G. Macy, capitalist, upset in the
Raccoon river, after striking a sub
merged log four miles above the city.
The dead are:
Mrs. Clark Dawson, 43.
Bern Macy, %.
Nina ThorsOn, 10.
Miss Darline Dawson, one of the
mebers of the party, saved herself by
swimming ashore, where she tainted
and lay for two hours before she re.
covered sufficiently to summon help
The bodies have not been recovered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
LABOR BOYCOTT NOT LAWFUL.

Helena.-There was received here
for filing copy of the opinion OF
United States District Judge Bean, at
Portland, in the injunction suit of the
Butterick Publishing Company of New
York against the Anaconda Typo
graphical Union and other Montana
labor organizations.
Judge Bean holds that the Montana
Federation of Labor is party to an
unlawful boycott, and that the com.
plainant is therefore entitled to in,
junctive relief.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
TAFT's ACTION sTIRs BANKERS.
Germans, Declaring Telegram Is Pc.
litical Step, May AssaiI Loan Pact.

Picking, July 23.-The personal tel.
egran sent by President Taft to
Prince Chun, the Chinese regent, in
behalf of the American claim for
equal participation in the Hankow
SEE Chuen railroad loan of $27 ,500,0 900,
has created sensation among the
foreign bankers and members of the
legations.
The legations concerned affirmed
that the loan question until now was
not recognized automatically, but the
impression prevails that the matter
now has become political.
The German financiers threaten to
break the concert of bankers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Complete Review Of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest from All Parts Of
the Globe-Latest Home and For.
eiqn Items.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Government statistics show a de-
crease of 20 per cent. in immigration
to the United States for the month OF
June as compared with May.
The house passed the urgency de-
ficiency bill which includes $25,O0O
travelling expenses for President Taft.
President Taft gave dinner for the
tariff conferees and attempted to
break the deadlock into which Sena-
tor Aldrich and Representative Payne
had gotten them.
James T. Lloyd of Missouri was
elected chairman of the Democratic
congressional campaign committee.
Government statisticians say dlvl
divi, dragons blood, leeches, canar1es
and parrots and other articles in the
tariff bill which are subjects for con-
gressional jests are important to the
nations commerce.
A report by government biologists
says there will be no coal In l3l
years, petroleum will be gone in ~
and iron in the same period, but gold
and silver will be plentiful.
In a statement given out by his
secretary President Taft practically
tells congress the Republican party,s
pledges on the tariff must be kept or
he will veto the bill.
Twenty-three members of the house
visited President Taft and appealed
to him to protect raw materials, say
ing their return to congress depended
upon such action.
Democrats. for the first time in sew.
cray years found a way in which they
could defeat the Republicans. 1t was
in baseball game, the score being
26 to 16.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
JEALOUSY ENDS IN DEATH
Wants to Shoot stenographer Who
Flirts With Other Men.

Helena.-Fred Schlegelmilch, super.
intendent of the Bohannon Bar Placer
Mining Company, at Salmon, Idaho.
recent arrival from Boston, is dead
as result Of an accidental shooting
by his woman stenographer, whom he
brought from Massachusetts with him
several months ago.
Schlegelmilch gave a party and be-
came jealous of her receiving atten.
tons of others. He threatened to-
kill her and pulled a gun.
A scuffle ensued, in which the wea.
pom was discharged, killing him.
The young woman was exonerated
by the coroner's jury.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
GENERAL NEWS.

Galveston, Tex, was saved by the
sea wall erected after the disaster in
1900 from hurricane and tidal wave
which caused the deaths of ten per-
sons on a pier outside the city.
Great damage was done and the
lives of many persons were in peril
when dams on rivers in northern Wis
consin burst following hard storm.
Indictments charging murder were
returned at Watseka, Ill against Mrs.
Sayler, DR.. w. R. Miller and John
Grunden, held in connection with the
Staying of the Crescent City banker,
j. b. Sayler.
Application was made in the fed
eral court at Indianapolis for an in.
junction against the strikers at the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com.
pany's plant in Elwood, Ind.
Former President Roosevelt was in
peril when attacked by dozen hippo
potami in Lake Naivasha. He killed
two of the beasts and drove the others
away.
Cornelius Shea, leader of the bloody
ScdAoIclS SI1lhC IA SulCd6O 6CVcIdI
years ago, was convicted of attempt
ing to murder Alice Walsh in New
York
Fourteen jackies were taken from
the fleet off Provincetown, Mass, to
the Charleston navy yard suffering
from typhoid fever.
Mystery was added to the disap-
pearance of Judge Clarkson of Ke-
nosha, Wis, by the discovery that his
Office had been ransacked by burglars
the night before he vanished.
Following hot debate over the
French naval scandal the Clemenceau
cabinet members resigned.
The boiler of the tourist steamer
Gutenberg, plying the River Rhine,
near Rolandseck, blew up killing a
stoker and injuring six of the crew
Passengers escaped unhurt.
Rev. DR.. Henry A. Buchtel, former
governor of Colorado, declared in q
New York interview that only the
dregs Of womankind vote in Colorado "
Skin from the amputated leg of one
patient was grated on the face OF
another man in Portland (Ore.) hos.
pital.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
PLANS COAL OUTLET TO LAKES.
Little Kanawha Railroad To 30 Ex-
tended In West Virginia.

Parkersburg, w. Va, July 23.-Thc
Little Kanawha railroad syndicate, &C.
cording to a semi-of1icial statement,
is preparing to extend the railroad
company's lines to Walker~ille, w.
Va. there to connect with the coal
and coke road. The purpose is to
obtain an easy outlet to the Great
Lakes for the vast coal deposits of In
terio- West Virginia.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
ARGUMENTS TAKE TWO MONTHS.
Famous Gallatin County Water Right
Suit in Final Stages.

Bozeman.-Final arguments in the
famous water right suit of Gallatin
county were begun this week before
Judge E. X. Cheadle, of Lewiston, and
it is expected they will take two
months. Every attorney in Bozeman
is interested in the suit and several
large law firms throughout the state
are also represented.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
SMITH MAY QUIT IOWA PRISON.
Board Recommends Pardon for Son
Of Author Of "America."

Des Moines, July %. The Iowa
board Of pardons has recommended
to Governor Carroll an unconditional
pardon for Samuel Francis Smith,
son of the author of the hymn Amer
ica," who was convicted five years
ago and sentenced to the Fort Madi-
son penitentiary for eleven years on
a charge of perjury. larceny and en-
bezzleulent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
BURGLAR STAYS A WOMAN.
Wife of a Helena Merchant Killed at
Health Resort.

Helena, Mont, July 23.-Private tel.
Dorrance, Helena merchant, was
instantly killed by a burglar at Hot
Springs. No details are known here.
eft of his health and was Joined by
his wife a few weeks ago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
ARMED STRIKERS AND OFFICIALS
IN BLOODY CLASH ON THE
cITYs STREETS.
APPEAL SENT FOR STATE TROOPS
Thousand Tannery Employees Resort
to Force When Wage Increase 10
Denied-Negoti In Prog
ress When Trouble Began.

Kenosha, Wis, July 23.-1n a riot
at the works of the N. R. Aliens Sons
Tanning Company, three men were
shot and several others injured, some
seriously.
One thousand men had gone on a
strike for an increase in wages. The
riots started with the opening of the
big plant.
A committee representing the strik-
flee of the company seeking to make a
settlement, but the management at
once called off all negotiations and the
committee was escorted out of the
office, while the officials and deputies
Immediately armed themselves for
protection.
The first outbreak occurred at the
big central entrance on Grand avenue.
where one of the strikers was shot.
The bullet passed through his hip and
it is feared he is badly injured. The
name of the wounded man is not
known to the company officials.
Rioting Started.
A minute later a riot was started at
North Chicago and Union streets and
this resulted in another man being
shot through the left leg. 1t is said
he was shot down by one of the strik-
ers, who believed he was firing on
deputy. One man was struck down
with coupling pin and was later TAX
en- to the county Jail and held on
charge of rioting. No one was ar
rested.
Policeman Nelson of the city force
and Deputy Morehouse of the sheriffs
force, were struck down and both are
in the hospital seriously injured.
The company declared it will hold
no further parley and every depart
ment of the big plant has been closed.
Citizens have refused to be sworn in
as special officers, fearing their lives
would be in danger. The sale of re-
volvers and other weapons has been
ordered stopped.
Thus far the property of the COM
pany has not been damaged, but the
windows of the buildings were shat
tered by stones thrown by rioters.
Armed Strikers Parading.
Crowds of strikers are parading the
hundred men have joined the ranks
of the strikers and while all of them
are not making demands upon the
company for increase in wages, all
are acting in unison.
A demand has been made upon
Governor Davidson for troops to pro-
tect the property.
Loney Mokin, striker, shot through
the right hip and perhaps fatally in
| jured; Peter Sobocobic, shot through
the right leg. Charles Clemms, shot
| through the right leg.
Joseph D. Newhouse, acting police
chief was knocked down and dubbed
Nels Nelson, a police officer, was hit
over the head with coupling pin and
badly injured. Louis Morehouse, dep
uty sheriff, was badly injured by be-
ing struck with brick. Paul Lousch
a striker, was badly injured by being
| dubbed. Five arrests have been
made.
| Ready to Send Troops.
Camp Douglas, Wis, July 23,-Gov
ernor Davidson has received report
on the riot situation at Kenosha and
has ordered the troops to hold them
selves in readiness to leave at once
to suppress the disorders. He will
not give the order to leave, however
until he has received further notice
that everything has been done tt
quell the riots.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
CRACK TRAIN WRECKED.

Oriental Limited Leaves the Rails In
Montana.
Columbia Falls.-The Great North.
ern Oriental Limited left the rails
five miles west of Rexford, Mont.
It is reported that the engineer, fire.
man and one messenger We're serious
ly injured.
Traffic was delayed for ten hours.
The cause Of the accident is unknown.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
FIathead Land Drawing On.

FIathead Land Drawing On.
Missoula.--Every train into Missou'
la last week was loaded with home.
seekers endeavoring to be first to reg
lister for land In the Flathead reserva.
ton when the registration offices
should open. Most of the 1000 wait.
ers sat up until midnight, all ready to-
register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
Malta Enterprise.

Published by
HE MALTA ENT Sc FL 3 CO., INC.
Nj r. CRAMER. MGR.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28

ranging from $3.50 to $500, the latter
premium for twins.
The new International Unions
Headquarters building, erected in In.
dianapolis by the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners at cost
of 100000, was dedicated with con.
siderable ceremony.
The rioting in Pennsylvania shifted
from McKees Rocks to Butler where
10 strikers were injured in clash
with troops sent to protect the Stand
ard Steel Car Company's property.
Gov B. F. Carroll of Iowa. accord
ing to reliable reports, is considering
calling a special session of the Iowa
legislature to adopt the amendment
to the constitution authorizing an in
come tax.
Paris has heard a story that Count
Boni de Castellane is to wed Miss
Marjorie Gould, daughter of George
Gould and niece of his former wife
who is now the Princess de Sagan.
When Jikiri, the Moro bandit, was
slain by soldiers he had nearly kept
his VOW to kill 100 men before he
died.
Thinking she had killed her hus-
band Mrs. Fred Fricke, of Hammond,
Ind, shot herself.
John d. Rockefeller has transferred
his 16-story Office building and other
Cleveland property to his son. John
d. Rockefeller. Jr.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-20
WILL Fight
f OR ESTATE
HesIip'S Divorced Wife
to Try to Secure It
for Her Daughter

Denver, Aug. pa special dispatch
10 the Rocky Mountain News from
Pueblo. Colo, says;
Mrs. Blanche Heslip has employ<r
attorneys who will begin a fight TO
secure for her daughter the estate OF
Thomas Heslip, father of the girl. who
killed himself at Goldheld, New, sew
cral days ago.
Heslip was a relative OF Lord and
Lady Dufferln. He came TO the Unit
ed States in the eighties. and in New
Mexico was married TO Miss Blanche
l.. Gallagher
In 1902, Mrs. Heslip obtained a
divorce. She says Heslip never con-
tibuted to her support, also, she wHl
granted $l00 a month Heslip diI
not leave II win, and as his wife. who
was shot by Patrick Casey, died first,
attorneys for Mrs Hcslip say that her
daughter can recover the entire es-
tate. Relatives OF the second Ms.
Heslip have attempted TO take pos
session Of the estate. which is said to
be worth 81 100000,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-20
ARMIES IN MIMIC
WAR DISBANDED

Hanover Mass. Aug. 2O.--The mi,
mic warfare, in which an invading
force. composed of militiamen from
Connecticut, New York. New Jersey
and the District Of Columbia, assisted
by the tenth II. s. cavalry (colored)
attempted 10 capture the City of Bos-
ton against the resistance OF the Mas
sachusetts volunteers (militaD. hav-
ing ended yesterday. the two tired
armies rested in camp today. The red
army Of invasion was encamped here,
while General VIM. A, Pew and his
Bay State militiamen were at South
Boston.
orders for disbanding the army of
invasion were given, and noon-tIme
saw the troops from New York and
New Jersey on their homeward way.
The New York infantry and the troop
from New Jersey were TO go to Fall
River TO embark. The District of Co.
lumbia troops started for bingham
camp ground on the invitation of the
first corps Of cadets of Boston, and
will so into camp there for day be-
fore taking ship for New York.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-20
MESSAGE. TO
CON(REES SS
Occupies Part Of Taft's
Time at Beverly
Today.

Beverly. Mass. Aug. 2O.-After
wrestling with Colonel Bogoy" all
morning on the golf links OF the NY
opia club, President Taft this after
noon tackled the more serious work of
discussing with Attorney General
Wlckershsm the problem Of d mere
centralized control of Interstate cor
porations. The changes in the Sher-
man antitrust law. in the jurisdiction
Of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion and in the scope OF authority
vested-ln the bureau oG corporations of
the departments of commerce and la
bor. will form the bulk of President
Tafts message to a regular session Of
congress in December next.
The President granted an audience
today TO Senor De La Barra. the Mex
ican ambassador TO Washington The
object Of the diplomats visit. 1t is said.
was to take mp the details of PreSl-
dent Taft's meeting with President
Dinz of Mexico Al FL Paso. October
l6. next. II practically has been de-
CIded that President Diaz first Will
call upon President Taft at El Paso,
end that later that day. President Taft
VIII enter Mexican territory TO return
tho visit at Cuidad JuareZ. across the
Rio Grande river. The widening OF
the combined Influence in the United
States and Mexico over the little re-
publics of Central America also ell.
tered into today's discussion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-20

late Lieutenant Sutton of the Marine
corps. whose death was the subject
OF Il recent investigation at Annapolis.
having packed Up their belongings
and settled their accounts with the
We. 17~~-- rho S1r-ir- men an
pcared on the parade ground just be-
-.... .,-.l- ,~---,.o. - Jugie sound
cd. and the cadet corps marched up
on the field AT ono side of which stood
the dlsgraccd youths, unhappily watch
Ing the scene A. the line broke lnto
column Of platoonS 10 march TO re.
view. the six youngsters came TO A
smart attention. When the compan-
les were marched back into the streets
of the camp. the former cadets slow
w followed TO have a last look at their
tents When ranks were broken. the
members OF the corps gathered around
their dismissed comrades, shook their
hands. patted them on the back and
uttered all manner OF encouraging
words
The six youths wero uncertain
whether 10 enter the mess hall at sup
per time. but their former companions
insisted on their eating 4 last supper
there. 1t was mixture of sadness and
at times jocularity, for the dismissed
men were among the most popular at
the academy.
They were accompanied TO the rail
road station by dozens OF sympathlz-
ing cadets.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-20
CO. w. oickie,a Address.

Denver. Colorado. Aug 20 George
Dlckie spoke OIL The Restora-
tion of the foreign shipping trade OF
the United states" at a session OF the
Trans Mississippi Congress yesterday.
OF the two methods proposed for
the restoration of the American ship
Ping in the foreign carrying trade.
one the leyylng OF discriminating
charges against foreign ships and their
cargoes entering American ports, the
ether government aid 10 the ship
owner in the foreign trade. Mr., Dictie
said the distinction was simply one
of method, with no difference in the
result, or the final settlement of the
cost OF obtaining 1t. In either case
the people would have TO pay.
Nevertheless. he said, "I believe II
is becoming more and more convincing
every day that large foreign COM
merce carried in our ships with all
that means must be made possible
b. such aid as government can give
and liberal enough to insure success.
There is a time coming when our
increasing population will be more
largely urban than now, when factor
les will multiply more rapidly than
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-20

Washington, Aug. 2o.-Sharply crit
icising the conclusions OF the court of
INQUIRY which recently re-iDvestigat'
ed the death Of Lieut.. James ~ Sut-
ton of the L. s. NJ. c., Henry f. pa
Wis. counsel for Mrs. Sutton. mother
OF the dead officer In . statement to-
day. declares tina, the judge advocate
was derelict in his duty in not con
6rmiug the Two legal propositions sub
mitted by Mir Davis. Had he done
so. and the court needed him Mr.
Davis says. "it would have been alb
somtcly obliged 10 exclude tho hy-
poihesis OF suicide. and almost as GER
taInly to exclude the hypothesis OF a
wound self-inilicted as the cXplana-
ton Of the cause OF Lieut. Sutton's
death"
OF the two propositions. Mr.. Davis
states that one OF them related to the
"oualiiv and extent Of evidence neces-
sarv TO verdict of suicide, and tho
other was as 10 the conditions under
which phenomenal explanation Of a
given situation--in this case. the ma
turc OF Lieut. Sutton's wound-couid
be accepted"
I'm view OF the findings and opinion
~ the court OF inquiry especially the
6f,b opinion that the charges OF Mrs
suit were 'Gnsupported By oven
shadow OF reason. Mr Davis declares
he feels II to be his duty 10 Lieut..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-20
Judge J. B. Belford, Of Colorado, Refers to
film as the Medieval Monarch and
Political Car Of Congress

Denver. Aug .20.-"JTncle Joe Can.
non and his political household" tho
speaker OF the house being referred to
as the medieval monarch and the
political car OF congress. came In for
a scoring before the Mississippi
congress this morning. when former
Judge J. b. Belford. OF Colorado
sought 10 show that the commercial
congress is dominated by special In
terests."
Judge Belford charged that the dele
gates being herded into convention
halls once year and made to listen
10 essays carefully prepared for the
'lnfantile mind" and then made to
vote for action with regard 10 public
measures planned by the few lead
erS.
What's the use of millions Of peo-
pie west of the Mississippi being rep
resented here If they have to sit stiil
and be injected with a few spoonluls
of prepared rhetoric2' he said
'lf this is going TO continue. We
may as well quit. II we are soinG 10
pattern this congress after the fash
ion of our illustrious national house
and its political c5ar. let somebody say
so and lay down the rules in black
and white"
Judge Belford gained his point, as
his motion that the rules be amended
so as 10 give an hour each day for the
free discussion of whatever subject
NAV be uppermost In the mind OF the
delegate desiring TO speak. was adopt
ed
II is probable there will be fight
IN The resolutions committee over
resolution presented this morning by
w. G Stone, of Colorado, commencing
the work of tho national forestry bu-
reau under Clifford Pinchot There
was no discussion of the resolution on
the floor. but because OF the divided
opinion with respect to the reclama-
ton aud forest policies of the pres
cnt bureaus. It Is possible that OBJ
lection win be made to any statement
coming from the congress as a whole.
Railway rates were subjects of new
resolutions. The resolutions presented
this morning deal with new phases OF
the rate question, such as the matter
of published tariffs. and, it is expect
ed. will be threshed out in committee.
aud all made to form n joint resolu-
ton.
John w, Milliken, OF Colorado, was
the principal speaker of the morning
session. Sc dealt with conditions In
the northwest with respect to mining.
irrigation and the reclamation of arid
lands.