The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-16

closed the First Commercial AID Saw
ings bank of Durand (Mich.) on &C.
count of irregularities.
Representatives of commercial bod
les of Seattle, Tacoma and other
northwestern cities met at Seattle and
organized the Alaska Square Deal
league, the object of which Is to aid
Alaskans in obtaining national legis'
lation for the development Of the ter
ritOry.
Two American born Chinese women
were registered as voters at Oakland,
Cal. One wore Chinese garb and the
other American raiment.
Roy Teeter of Stockton, ILL.,, died
as the result Of bee sting. Physi'
clans were powerless to counterfeit
the effect Of the poison.
The steamship Victoria, the last
passenger liner to leave Boring sea
this year, has arrived at Seattle from
Nome, Alaska, with 100000 In
treasure and $40 passengers.
Lemons weighing one and half
pounds each and grown within the
borders of Missouri are feature OF
the fifth annual flower show OF the
st. Louis Horticultural society.
Rev. Joseph Lambert, the Provi-
dence (R. ~ minister who performed
the Astor-Force marriage ceremony,
has resigned his passionate because OF
criticism Of his act and will enter
business.
Father William Murphy, Catholic
priest at the town of Beaver Cross
Ing, Neb., Is dead as the result OF an
automobile accident. He gained
prominence by reason of his long
continued controversy with the late
Bishop Bonacum, who excommuni-
Gated him.
President Taft assisted at the uA-
yelling Of statue of Abraham Lin
coin at the capitol in Frankfort. Ky.
Kentucky, for years considered In
the balance between the Democrats
and Republicans, went back into the
ranks of the Democracy In landslide.
Returns indicate that James B. Nc
Creary, Democrat, has been elected
governor by from 10000 to 10000 ma
jority.
Despite the announcement that
George B. Cox had retired from the
Cincinnati political arena and that
President Taft put his sign of APPROX
al upon the Republican municipal tick
ct, Henry T. Hunt. Democratic NOM
inee for mayor of Cincinnati, was
elected by a majority estimated be-
tween 5000 and 5000 votes.
Cleveland, which two years ago
went Republican, returned to the Dem
ocratic fold, electing Newton D.
Baker mayor over Frank G.. Hogan, Re-
publican, by about $4,000 majority. The
entire Democratic city ticket was
elected with the exception of five coun-
cilmen.
Massachusetts closed the most bit
ter campaign In it's recent history with
the closest election in years by re-
electing Gov Eugene N. Foss by plu.
rality of 1000.
Emmanuel Baptist church of Cam
bridge, Mass, decided, after several
women had wept and prayed at its
meeting, not to accept the resignation
of Pastor G. V. T. Richeson, in Jail
on a murder charge.
The United States district court Of
appeals has affirmed the right of $500
Cherokee Indian children born since
1902 to share in an undistributed al
lotment of $5,500,000 by the govern
ment to the Cherokee nation.
The election in New York was de-
cidedly Republican victory. In the
state the Republicans recovered con-
troll of the assembly from the Demo-
Gratis, more than reversing the posi-
lions Of the parties in that body, and
in New York city they greatly reduced
the Tammany pluralities.
Three sworn jurors and talesman
passed for cause was the showing In
the Mcnamara murder trial in Los
Angeles, CAL, at the end of five weeks
of court. Counsel hope for a full jury
box by Christmas.
Foreign
Saburo Shimada, Japanese states.
man and member of the international
peace commission, advocated the for