The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09

but were promptly squelched.
=
Gen. Rosalic Jones, thanked by her
little band OF suffragette pilgrims, de-
,ivered to Governor-elect William Sui
ger the message that took them on the
long walk from New York to Albany.
The governor-elect met the enthusiasts
on the steps of the executive mansion,
took the message from General Jones,
and delivered short address, compli-
menting the suffragettes on their de-
termination and courage. A hundred
spectators witnessed the ceremony.
Securities worth approximately $780,
GEO which A. b. DUPONT, the traction
man, says were given him by the late
Tom l.. Johnson to further the cause
of municipal ownership and single
tax, We're turned over to the widow OF
Clevelands late mayor, Mrs. Margaret
Johnson.
In head-on collision in Alton, ILL.,,
in which two automobiles telescoped
each other and a third machine fig.
ured, seven persons We're injured, four
seriously.
Sentences varying from seven
years imprisonment in the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan. to one
year and one day terms and to sus.
pended sentences were imposed upon
thirty-eight labor union officials con-
victed In the dynamite conspiracy
cases at indianapolis. Frank M.
Ryan, president of the Iron Workers.
International union, received a SEN
tence of seven years.
The annual report Of the Michigan
state fire warden, William r. Oates,
says forest fires swept 40,039 acres in
1912, with a total loss of $67,64O and
an expenditure of $2,556 for freight
ing. In 1911 the loss was $3,47G,25S,
and $10,432 was spent in fire-tlghting.
The department has record of 1879
fires in 1912, compared with 1871 in
1911 Locomotives caused the great
est number of fires.
William H. Fyffe Parry, brick
dealer, startled the force of the Gary
Ind) post office when two big dray
wagons drove up to the post office
and delivered 1000 heavy paving
bricks. The bricks, which weighed
5000 pounds, were wrapped and
stamped and were sent out on the
parcel post delivery on January 1.
Federal Judge Safer rendered a de-
cision in Columbus, o., in favor of
the government in the suit to pre-
vent the merger of the Lake Shore
and Hooking Valley railroads.
While Clarence l.. Marsh was on the
operating table at the Maryland Uni
versity hospital in Baltimore, his twin
sister Clara was undergoing the same
sensations of nausea and pain in her
home at Frederick, Md, sixty miles
away. The twins are eighteen years
old, and from birth the sensations
felt by one invariably have been
shared by the other. IRA s'aEt .
4
O. w. Powers of Salt Lake City will
be one of counsel for the defense in
the second trial of Clarence s. Oar.
row at Los Angeles.
Sporting
Almost helpless and so badly bat
tered was Al Palzer in the eighteenth
round of his scheduled 24-round bat
tie with Luther McCarty in Los An
geles, Cal, that Referee Charley Ety.
ton stepped in and declared McCarty
the new worlds heavyweight cham
pion The big New Yorker was moth
ing more than punching bag for the
clever and fast McCarty.
Foreign
Count Romanones handed to the
king in Madrid, Spain, the resigna-
ton of the cabinet. This was in full
fillment of the understanding when he
assumed the premiership after the
assassination of Premier Canalejas.
The ministry includes some discord-
ant elements, and King Alfonso re-
quested the count to form new gov
eminent.
The London (England) taxicab driv-
ers began the new year with strike
which takes 5000 out Of 5000 taxis off
the streets. The strike is the result
of the increased cost of gasoline, or
petrol, as it is called there.
Il
Alfred Won Kiderlen-Wae sec
rotary of state of the German empire,
died suddenly of heart disease at his
home after brief illness.
PERSONAL
| The illness of James r. keene, the
| New York tinancier and sportsman, has
taken such serious turn that he was
removed from the Waldorf-Astoria to
a private sanitarium.