The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Colonel Roosevelt's voice showed tho

delivered his lecture on THE World
Movement" at the University OF Der
lin. Mr.. Roosevelt was unable to give
the clear and distinct enunciation sc
characteristic of him.
Colonel Roosevelt. in the company OF
Emperor William, saw mimic battle
In which $4,000 men of the German
military engaged near Doberltz. Ger
many.
| E. B. Allen, collector Of internal
revenue at st. Louis, received two sill
yer dollars from Murley Smith, a
farmer near Laclede, Mo-, which bore
unmistakable evidence that rats had
been chewing them. The tellers at
the subtreasury refused to redeem
the coins.
| More than 5000 delegates Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
are In Detroit, Mich, for the biennial
convention, which continues until
June 4. The Grand international
auxiliary, composed of wives of en-
gineers, has 5000 delegates present.
The jury which will determine the
fate of DR.. B. G. Hyde, on trial at Kan
sas City, Mo-. for the murder of his
wife's millionaire uncle. Thomas H..
Swope. must either acQuit or return a
verdict of flrst-degree murder. Such
was the instruction given by Judge
Latshaw after the state had closed its
| rebuttal testimony.
Coincident with the celebration of
his eighty-tifth birthday, Professor
George Davidson, the California scien-
fist and author, has recovered his
sight, after being totally blind for al
most year.
The new battleship Florida was
launched at the Brooklyn navy yard,
In the presence OF Secretary of the
Navy Meyer and other notables. Miss
Elizabeth Fleming christened the YES.
sci, which is the largest warship ever
built in the United States.
Robert Livingston Cutting, who
sailed from New York three weeks ago,
just before his mother, Mrs. Judith
Moale Cutting. began suit against him
in the supreme court to recover $780,
900. died In hospital in London, Eng
land.
Herbert Booth Of London. England.
youngest son Of Gen. William Booth,
founder Of the Salvation Army, told
the Pastors union at Detroit, Mich,
that he is no longer connected with
the Salvationists, giving family difficult
ties as reason.
The dead at Carriage. Costa Rica,
number $500. The city was de-
stroyed by an earthquake which last
ed four seconds. It was a tremulous
movement. which followed few minor
shocks. The railroad and telegraph
lines were broken and the electric
light wires fell. leaving the city in
darkness. Thousands ran panic-strick-
en- in all directions in an effort to
save themselves, leaving behind those
under the ruins. Every house and
building was destroyed, including four
churches and the palace of the Amer
lean peace court, the gift of Andrew
Carnegie. Some Americans are re-
ported to have been killed. but identi-
fication is impossible. Many of the
wounded died, suffering terribly. En-
tire families have been wiped out.
Self-contessed bride taker No. g.
Representative Michael S. Link, who
for two days had persisted in denial of
participation in legislative corruption
as previously recited under oath by
Representative Charles A. White and
H. G. ]. Beckmeyer-went before the |
grand jury at Chicago, purged himself
of perjury by retracting his former
statements, and made the following
admissions: That he entered into an
agreement to vote for William Lori
mer for United States senator in re-
turn for promise of $1,000. That
he did SO vote and was paid the stip-
ulated $1,000 in st. Louis personally
by Representative Lee O'Neil Browne,
leader of the Democratic minority in
the house. That later ON July Is last
he was at the Southern hotel In st.
Louis and there did receive from Rep
resentative Robert E. Wilson of Chi
cago $500 as his share of the lack
pot" or legislative "slush fund"
The much-discussed meeting of EN-
peror William and Theodore Roose-
welt has taken place. The visit of the
former president at the new palace
was devoid of any spectacular feature
inconsistent with the court mourning
for King Edward, but the occasion
lacked nothing from the viewpoint of
and the purpose to honor
the distinguished American.
In the federal court at Des Moines,
[a., Judge Smith Mcpherson dismissed
the complaint of the Kansas City and
Omaha milling companies protesting
against government seizure of bleached
Jour shipped into Iowa.
The existence of rulings in the in.
:erior department which Mr.. Ballinger
must have violated in appearing be.
ore the general land office in behalf
# the Cunningham coal claimants
Efter his retirement as commissioner,
vas brought out by Attorney Brandeis
n cross-examining the secretary of