The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07

Milwaukee began suit against Mayor
Emil Seidel for $4,000 damages for
alleged slanderous remarks made by
the mayor in a speech during the last
judicial campaign.
For the first time in year Mayor
Gaynor Of New York city is moving
about the city without police protec-
ton. Ever since he was shot two po
lice officers constantly have kept near
him on the street.
Miss Lena Schwartz of New York
city dreamed her aged father Samuel
Schwartz, had met with serious acci-
dent. She awakened and hurried to
hallway and found the aged man with
tube attached to gas bracket IN
his mouth. A physician revived the
man. or
John D. Rockefeller has begun the
work Of digging 1,00-foot tunnel from
his mansion on top Of Kykuit hill, near
Tarryt0wn, N. j., to road near his
stable, to be used by drivers Of all de-
livery wagons.
At least fifteen persons are dead as
the result of the storm which swept
Charleston, s. G. The wind has died
down and the water has receded. Con-
servatives estimates of the damage
place the loss at upward of $1,000,00O.
Both bridges into the city were badly
damaged.
A sixteen-year-old boy, Alexander
Robertson, revealed on the witness
stand, to the surprise of both defense
and prosecution in the trial of Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr., for wife murder at
Chesterfield Courthouse, Va, that he
had observed several blood spots along
Midlothian turnpike, where the crime
occurred Hitherto 1t had been pre-
sumed no blood spot existed except
one near the place where Mrs. Beattie
is supposed to have died.
Committees of the American Bar
association, reporting to that body at
its annual convention in Boston.
scored congress for not framing a
model insurance code for the District
of Columbia and for not passing bill
creating a court of patent appeals.
The committee on Jurisprudence re-
fused to recommend legislation aimed
at the third degree" and to give fed
eral control over airships making in
ter-state flights, and declined to con-
slider woman suffrage.
At his Brooklyn home Joseph Rich.
ards, mounted policeman OF the
Coney Island station, is recovering his
health after an illness of several
weeks from nervous prostration. His
physicians declare that his illness was
brought on by having to listen to the
playing of hand organs and bands at
the amusement places on Coney
Island.
Fearing the attending physician
would cease his visits, Sylvester Jas1n'
ski, aged eight, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
mother carry him to the cellar of his
home. In an old tin can was found
81 16. The doctor refused to accept
the fortune and promised to attend
the boy free.
During the automobile race for the
national trophy at Elgin, ILL.,. which
was won by Len Zengel Driver David
Buck and Mechanician Samuel Jacobs
We're killed when their machine
turned turtle, and nearly 100 people
We're more or less severely hurt when
the grand stand collapsed.
A motion to dismiss the appeal OF
Charles W. Morse, the former New
York banker now in the Atlanta pris-
on, from the habeas corpus decision
of the United States court for the
northern district of Georgia, has been
received by the United States circuit
court at New Orleans.
Thomas w. Lawson, the Boston finan
cier, is negotiating for the purchase of
$4,000 acres of ranch land near
Greeley, Col. where, 1t is said, he viii.
devote the entire ranch to the breed
ing of fancy cattle and horses.
Foreign,
The inhabitants of the town of Yer