The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05

IIOu, duuOuQC0S IuaI he Will D0 Can
didate to succeed United States Sen
ator ]. w. Bailey.
Miss Clara Roeckenhause of Car
lyle. ILL.,. has accepted $1,000 as pay.
ment for blood taken from her veins
to prolong the life of the late Julia
A. Sparks and the consequent al
legged injuries to her mind and body.
Two thousand custom tailors are on
strike in New York in an effort to
force their employers to renew a
wage agreement which expired Sep.
TENDER Is.
At the convention of the New York
State Embalmers' association at SYRIA.
cuse, a proposition was made to
change the name undertaken to "mor.
tician."
Judge Petit in a decision handed
down in the Cook county circuit court
at Chicago held that virtually no Ne.
vada divorce decree is good in the
state of Illinois. The decision is re.
garded by lawyers generally as of vi
tai Importance to many Illinois di.
vorcees. 1t involves the validity of a
large number of marriages.
Frank Grover of Moorhead, Mimi, is
recovering from the effects Of knife
thrust in his heart some days ago. re-
ceived in a controversy over poker
game. Several stitches were taken in
his heart.
President Taft publicly rebuked r.
T. Crane of Chicago for his utterances
charging gross dissipation and immor'
ality against the students of American
universities in an address to the stu.
dents of the University of Kansas at
Lawrence. He asserted the charges
were wholly unfounded
Between 600 and 700 clerks, weigh.
masters and warehouse employees OF
the Illinois Central and Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley railroads went on
strike, and their action is expected to
tie up the entire system.
The legislative act proposing a new
state constitution. which was drawn
up by the last Indiana general assem-
bly, for submission to the vote of the
people, was declared unconstitutional
and void by Judge Remster Of the
Marion county circuit court at Indi'
annapolis, who enjoined the state
board of election commissioners and
the secretary of state from taking &C.
tion necessary to submit the new con.
stitution to the peoples vote.
Mr.. and Mrs Flxnk Smith, each
over seventy years DID, have begun
for divorce at Water.
bury, Conn. Each names a core
spondent.
That high heels and hobble skirts
are responsible for a large proper.
ton of the injuries sustained by
women while getting on and OIL
rains and mounting and descending
stairways in stations is the conclu
sion reached by commission of rail-
road men in New York.
The Streator Motor Car company
has filed a petition in bankruptcy at
Ottawa, ILL., placing it's liabilities at
100000. A $4,000 petition has also
been filed by two of the principal
stockholders.
Charles F. Nilsson. well-to.do pro
duce merchant of Kansas, arrived IL
Boston on the liner Canopic, almost
penniless. He missed funds sent to
him at Almeria. Spain.
Mayor ]. H. Graham and Commits.
sfoners E. H. Leach and r. B. Camp
bell have been recalled by large ma
]ority In the election at Wichita.
Kan.
A north-bound Northwestern road
train crashed into hay
rack party at the Commercial street
intersection in Neenah, Wis. killing IL
persons outright. injuring one more.
who died. and wounding nine others,
four of them perhaps fatally. Nine &C.
cupants of the wagon. including the
driver. escaped with slight injuries.
Personal
Former Gov. Fletcher d. Proctor OF
Vermont died at his home in Proc
tor. VT, after protracted illness.
Mr.. Proctor was born November Z,
1860, and was son of Redf1eld Proc.
tor, ten years United States senator
from Vermont and once secretary of
war.
Miss Florence Hopwood of Mime
apolis, Mimi, became the wife OF
Charles G. Gates, son and heir OF the
late John W Gates, at the home OF
r p HODWOOd an unc1a of tho hrtda