The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-05

house of representatives as we'll a
In the senate have surrendered t.
President Taft's demand for the crea
ton of permanent tariff commission
at this session Of congress. The,
have given formal promise that til.
senate finance committee and the
house committee on ways and mean.
will report bills without delay.
The revolution which began al
worse. The government has sent
troops there from Vera Cruz. Gun
boats are being sent from other
points. This uprising is said to be
directly connected with the Madero
movement and is considered here to
be extremely serious.
The Adams county grand jury, at
West Union, Ohio, reported 145 addi.
tional true bills against citizens &C.
cused Of selling their votes at the No.
vember election. This makes total
of IS indictments.
The North Carolina Republican
state executive committee have adopt.
ed resolutions indorsing President
Taft as national and not section
president" and pledged support for
his denomination and reelection.
Earthquake shocks followed the
opening of Mt. Vesuvius' crater,
spread alarm among hundreds Of
Americans and other tourists spend
ing the winter in southern Italy. The
earthquake shocks were from east to
west and are thought to be a continu-
alton of those which rocked the south
western part of Greece.
Kansas City women must muzzle
their hatpins or they will be liable to
fines of 81 to $500. The upper and
lower houses of the city council
passed the hatpin ordinance and
Mayor Brown has said he will sign 1t.
Mrs. Julia Jameson returned to her
home in Brooklyn to find that during
her absence her three children had
been suffocated by smoke.
The Public Service corporation Of
New Jersey announced old-age pen
sion and insurance plans for en-
ployes, to go into effect January 1.
The insurance plan provides for the
payment of one dollar a day for 80
days to sick or disabled employe.
In case Of death $500 will be paid to
his widow.
The unarmed cruiser Detroit has
passed out of the hands Of the gov
eminent, having been sold to R. I.
Corbin of New York, the highest bid
der The price was $4,000.
Just before she was ready to go on
the stage with her sketch at the Hub
theater in Boston Mrs Fred Pisano,
whose stage name is Kitty Bingham,
gave birth m her dressing room to a
six-pound baby girl.
The most damaging blow ever in.
ficted upon the "Black Hand" was
that dealt by Judge Fawcett in Brook
Ign, when he sentenced Mrs. Maria
Kappa and Stanislao Pattenza, kidnap-
ers of Michael Rizzo and Giuseppe
Longo, to not less than twenty-five
years nor more than forty nine years
and ten months in prison, the limit of
the law.
The Northern bank Of New York,
which has several branches in Harlem
and the Bronx, was taken possession
of by Bank Superintendent Cheney.
The institution has deposits aggre-
eating over $6,9OO,OOO The Northern
bank formerly was known as the Ham
ilton bank, which had difficulty during
the panic of 1907.
District Attorney Sims appeared be-
fore Judge Kohlsaat in the United
States district court at Chicago and
asked that the dissolution suit of the
against the National Pack
ing company be dismissed. The order
was entered by the court. The gov
eminent has decided to stand on the
prosecution and drop the dis
solution suit.
Secretary Charles Nagel's annual
report, sent to the president, contains
many important recommendations for
changes and improvements in the va
rious bureaus and branches of the
department of commerce and labor.
Great popular interest attaches to the
and naturalization of
aliens, and much of the secretary's re-
port is devoted to that subject.
The Llewellyn iron works at Los
Angeles, CAL, were partially wrecked
~ an explosion, presumably of dyn-
amite. Who placed the supposed
charge of dynamite is unknown, but
t is believed to have been the out
come of the general labor troubles of
Los Angeles, in which the Llewellyn