The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06

| ouOp6 dNu 4IduU lutLAA OlAS
houses in Chicago and other cite:
, by the federal authorities resulted
in the breaking up of the chain o.
brokerage offices owned and operated
by B. H. Scheftels & Co., in Chicago
Milwaukee, New York, Boston, Phila
delphia, Washington, Detroit ant
Providence, and the arrest OF ALFRED
H. M. Monroe, president of the Globe
association, a mail order house In
Chicago.
Kneeling in the midst of bonfire
which she had made of pages of reli
gious books and magazines and satura
ted with oil, Mamie Mccarthy, eigh
teen years old, slowly burned to death
at her home in st. Louis, while she
prayed.
One hundred thousand gallons OF
olive oil and $4,000 worth of olives
were burned when the American Olive
company's plant in Los Angeles, Cal
was destroyed by fire. The plant was
the largest of it's kind in the world
and the loss was 100000.
Government inspectors who investi-
gated the wreck of the steamer Pere
Marquette blame the captain, Peter
Kitty, for holding the crew on board
too long. Kitty was one of those who
persisted.
Mayor Dahlman of Omaha, candidate
for governor of Nebraska, admits
shooting and wounding man in his
younger days, but says it was done in
behalf of sister. He says his victim
was a brother-in-law.
Testimony showing Ira G. Rawn,
late Monon president and former vice.
president of the Illinois Central Rail-
road company, and other Illinois Cen
trail officials owned stock in the Oster-
mann Manufacturing company, which,
it is alleged, swindled the Illinois Cen
trail out of $1,0oo,O00, was given by
Henry c. Ostermann, organizer OF the
Ostermann company, at Chicago.
Completing his unbroken series OF
victories as ruler of the New York
Republican state convention, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt won his final tri-
umph when Henry l.. Stimson OF New
York was nominated for governor on
the first ballot. From the time the
convention opened until 1t adjourned
sine die the ex-president won every
point in dispute between his forces
and the old guard, including the direct
primary plank in the state platform.
Senator D. w. Holstlaw, who con-
fessed that Senator John Broderick
gave him $4,000 to vote for Lorimer
for senator, took the witness stand
before the senatorial investigating
committee at Chicago and testified
that he had agreed to vote for Lorimer
before the bride offer was made to
him. He said that the bride had not
influenced his vote.
New York state volunteers in the
Spanish-American war will get $4,000
additional pay from the government.
Members of several regiments have
been pressing the claim for several
years.
A st. Paul (Minn) saloonkeeper
who was robbed of $51.05 three years
ago, when highwayman held up and
nearly killed his bartender, has just
received postal order for the amount
stolen.
Private advices from Italy reaching
Paris assert italian emigrants from the
cholera infected districts of that coun-
try are being embarked at Genoa for
America, their original starting point
being concealed.
A lockout of 10000 bricklayers, or
dered by the New York Builders as
ISOLATION, is in full swing. The en-
ployers assert the union violated an
agreement and threaten to bring non
union men from all parts of the coun-
try.
Residences worth more than $1,000
900 are to be sold by the village
treasurer of South Orange, N. j., be-
cause of the refusal of their owners
to pay assessments for curbing.
Catholic newspapers in Madrid,
Spain. predict that the demonstra-
tons planned for next Sunday will be
by the resignation of Pre-
mier Canalejas.
Nearly 10000 persons have died OF
Asiatic cholera in the Naples district
since the scourge appeared there
ago. One hundred thousand
persons of the better classes have
fed from Naples and it's vicinity since
August, it is reported.
George Robertson, one time Van
derbi1t cup race winner, and one Of
the best-known automobile drivers of
America. was thrown on the Massa-
pequa curve on the Long Island
motor parkway and painfully injured.
was going seventy miles
an hour in a practise spin for the
Vanderbilt cup next week.
Capt. John ]. O'Connell of the
infantry, stationed at
Fort Smelling, near st. Paul, has been
missing for two weeks, and his SUI
perior officers fear he has been MUIR
dered or has committed suicide.
Indianapolis entertained the foreign
delegates to the International Prison
nonorncc