The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-17

Count Boni de Castellane filed with
the Vatican a formal petition asking
the pope to confirm his civil divorce
and grant him church divorce from
his former wife. Count Boni, it is
said, is suing for the hand of Miss
Anne Morgan, daughter of j. Pierpont
Morgan.
United States Consul D. R. Birch Of
Alexandria, Egypt, in report to the
government, says the cotton crop in
Egypt this year will be nearly 7O0,.
100000 pounds, as compared. with a
yield of 500,000,000 pounds last year.
Richard Lawrence is dead at La
porte. Ind, from a gunshot wound re-
celved through the accidental dis
charge Of gun as it was being
passed to him by his brother Ray.
The men were in a boat hunting.
Census returns for Los Angeles,
CAL, given out by the census bureau,
give that city a population in 1910 of
319.1S9, and allow it to maintain easily
it's place as the second city beyond
the Rockies.
Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenck,
wife of John o. Schenck, a packer,
was arrested at Wheeling, w. Va, on
warrant charging the attempted
murder Of her husband by admins
tering poison in his food.
When working on the top of the
new court house at Kankakee, ILL.,,
Adam Bishop of Louisville, KY,
pitched head foremost sixty feet to
the ground when the coping fell from
the building. He died in few hours.
Governor Deneen saw his son un-
dergo surgical operation for throat
trouble at the Culver Military acad.
envy, in Indiana, where young De-
neen is cadet. The operation was
successful
The finding of the special court at
Tokyo organized to try the plotters
against the ife Of the Japanese en-
peror has been announced. Twenty
six persons were found guilty, in
Guiding the ringlc ,ders, Kotoku and
his wife. The court recommends "the
severest penalty under clause 49,"
which provides capital punishment for
the plotters against the imperial |
family.
Officials of the leading railways OPP
Grating in Illinois visited and inspect
ed the University of Illinois, especially
the college of engineering and depart
ment of railroad operation.
About 60 miners were entombed in
the coal mine of the Victor American
Fuel company at Delagua, % miles
northwest of Trinidad, Col, by an
explosion Of gas. All are believed to
be dead. Fire followed the explo-
sion.
F. H. Reckmeyer, printer, and FL
mer Peterson, seventeen years old,
were arrested at Salt Lake City, Utah,
charged with forging Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy Railroad company
pay checks.
The steamer Falcon took fire while
on her way from San Francisco to
northern Pacific coast points, and sent
wireless appeals for aid A tug was
sent out and the flames extinguished
Sir Clifton Robinson, who was
knighted by King Edward in 1905 for
his services in connection with the
and other transit lines
OF London, died in New York drug
store. Death was caused by cerebral
hemorrhage.
Through insults to the American flag
md assaults made upon American citi.
.ens In the streets, the anti-American
demonstration which began with the
toning of the Mexican Herald offices
n the City Of Mexico has developed
INTO an affair of International impor- j..
ance. One rioter was killed and sew
raj were injured A protest was reg ..
stored by the American ambassador =,
With the Mexican department of for.
ign relations.
Wesley Turner, jailer of Breathitt ,
ounty, was shot and killed on the
treet at Jackson, Ky, by bad Jake"
Noble, feudist and a prominent fig. ,
re in the Hargis-Cockrill feuds. ,
turner and Noble had been close
riends.
A suit of clothes made of stone is ,
icing shown by New York clothing ,
ealer. The fabric from which they
re made was imported from Russia. 7
is manufactured from the fiber of '
. hlmentous stone from the Siberian 2
mines. The material when soiled has r
'nly to be placed in fire to Re made !
thoroughly clean. 9