davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
Girls Dormitorv Burns.

Menomonie, Wis, June 14.-The
Bertha fainter hall at the Stout in
stitute burned at loss of about $780,
900, fully covered by insurance. The
fire started on the first floor and the
entire building was burning when
discovered. It is believed to have
ton or defective wiring. The hall
had not been occupied for four days.
Painters had been at work and may
have left rags, which started the fire.
The building accommodated so girls
and every room had been rented for
the summer school.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
UNIONS EXISTENCE
SEEMS |MPER|LED.
LABOR LEADERS INDICTED FOH
CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY IN
RESTRAINT OF TRADE.
HARD FIGHT IS PREDICTED
Because Of the Questions Involved the
Case viii Be Followed with Inter-
est and the Outcome Will Be
Extremely Significant.

Charleston, w. Va, June 14.-Lead-
ers of the United Mine Workers from
every section of the country gathered
in the dingy little federal courthouse
here to answer the first indictments
ever returned in this country against
a national labor organization, charged
with being criminal conspirators in
restraint of trade and foreign COM
merce.
Under this indictment, secretly re-
turned by the federal grand jury last
week, all persons concerned admit the
very existence of labor unions as at
present constituted is imperiled.
To Fight Till Last.
Because of this fact, it has been
fought to the utmost, and if the union
men indicted are convicted, the case
shall be carried to the supreme court
of the United States for final settle
ment
But, because neither side had fully
determined just what should be done,
no definite action was taken today,
anu d pdICldl dEIccuCAC was IOdSAOO
that, so far as the merits of the con-
troversy are concerned, the real fight
shall be postponed until next fall.
United States District Attorney Ritz
and Attorney Davitt, for the accused
miners, agreed to ask Judge ]. B.
Keller to fix all bail in each case at
$1,000 EACH Representatives of an
eastern bonding company are en- route
here to qualify, and it was the plan
of both sides to have all of the men
indicted under bond by tomorrow
night. No arrests were made. The
men, after the indictment, were mott
fed to appear today personally, or by
attorney, and this notification was fol-
lowed to the letter.
The Accused.
The men accused are John p. White,
Frank j. Hayes, Thomas Haggerty, Jo-
seph Vasey, James Cantrel, Charles
Bailey, Marco Roman, George H. Ed
monds, Benjamin F. Morris, Thomas
Cairns, Clarence S. Griffith, James M.
Craigo, James Dean, John Nutter,
Rome Mitchell, w. S. Reece, F. D..
Stanley, w. S. Cantley and A. D. Law
ender.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
Says Suffrage Lessons Crime.

Washington, June 14.-Woman suf-
frage as a means of lessening crime
was advocated here by c. e. Sebastian,
chief of police of Los Angeles, CAL,
in an address before the closing ses-
sion of the annual convention of the
International Association of Police
Chiefs, Chief Sebastian declared that
suffrage recognition of police women
in Los Angeles had been obtained and
crime had been materially reduced.
Suffrage, he added, had helped to
break down the false modesty which
had prevented public discussion of sex
problems.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
YOUNG BUSCH WILL MARRY
Adolphus Busch, Ill.,, Will Take ri,
vorcee for Wife.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 13.-Adolphus
Busch, ILL.,, grandson of Adolphus
Busch, the St. Louis brewer, will be
married soon to Mrs. Florence Parker
Lambert, former wife of Marion l.. ].
Lambert. The engagement has just
been announced.
Young Busch formerly owned a
string of horse show prize winners
which he gave up to go into BUSH
president of his grandfathers brew
ing association. He is 20 years old.
Mrs. Lambert is several years his
senior. She has three children, the
oldest of which is 10.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
ILLINOIS sUFFRAG|sTs WIN
WOMEN OF SUCKER STATE TO
HAVE RIGHT TO VOTE.
Bill Granting Them Limited Ballot Is
Passed by the State Assembly Of
Illinois.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 13.-The wom-
ems suffrage BILL granting women the
right to vote for all statutory offices
in the state of Illinois, has been pass
ed by the house by vote of 80 ayes
to So nays.
Pending notice of motion to recon
slider, Representative McCarty, Demo
crat, of Chicago, changed his vote
from may" to AYE" He gave the
formal notice that on the next legisla-
tive day he will move a reconsidera-
ton.
The suffrage bill was introduced in
the senate on February II and was
passed by the upper branch of the
general assembly early in May. 4.
Representative Barker, Republican,
cast the 77th or deciding vote for the
bill. When the roll call had been COM
pleted the measure was one vote short
of constitutional majority Speaker
Mckinley, whose name is last on the
roll, cast the 18th vote. He ordered
a call of the absentees. Barkers
name was the first absentee called.
A shout went up when he voted for
the bill.
Representative Lee O'Neill Browne
made the only speech in the house
against the bill.
Leaders Are Jubilant.
Chicago.-Leaders of the Women's
suffrage movement in Chicago are ju-
bilant over the news from Springfield.
ut is the biggest thing that has
happened east of the Mississippi since
the Civil war;" said Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch, one of the pioneer
workers for equal suffrage in this
state. "Although we are given the
right to vote for president and most
municipal officers, and although it will
require an amendment to the state
constitution still further to extend our
suffrage so that we will have full suf-
frage, the fact that an eastern state
has taken this action will give the ma
tional movement a great impetus.
Next year full suffrage is to be
submitted to the voters of North Da.
kota, South Dakota, Montana and Ne.
vada. Undoubtedly the action in ILL
nois will encourage the movement in
those states"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
FRANK SYSTEM Was EMPLOYED
FIGHT FOR SUGAR DUTY AlpEp*
az SENATORS IN THIS WAY.
Witness Alleges Government Print
ing Office and Postal Department
@ Also Helped.

Washington, June 14.-How the gov,
eminent printing Office and the post
Office department helped in the fght
against free sugar and the congress
sional frank sent tons of anti-free
sugar literature circulating throughout
the land, was brought out by the SEN
ate lobby investigators.
Truman G. Palmer, Washington, rep
resentative of the United States beet
sugar industry, who was on the stand
the entire day and the object of q
sweeping cross examination, testified
that more than 100000 copies Of
arguments in behalf Of beet sugar and
arguments in behalf Of beet sugar had
been turned out by the government
printing Office, made public documents
by order Of congress and had ridden
on the franks of senators and repre-
sentatives to the ends of the country,
postage free.
Sugar at Glance" prepared by
him, he said, had attained circula-
ton of 100000 copies under the frank
of Senator Lodge.
Report Of the Finance Committee"
by the same senator, has beaten the
pamphlet by $4,000 copies.
The franks of Senator Smoot, former
Senators Curtis and Dick and the late
Representative Malby, former Repre-
sentative Pickett and Representative
Martin had swelled the total to more
than million and half. The print
ing of some of this number had been
paid for by the beet sugar people, the
witness said, but the free postage had
saved them about $28,000.
Mr.. Palmer developed that Sugar
at a Second Glance" which he init
mated was inspired by the Federal
Sugar Refining company and which
was an argument in behalf of free
sugar, also had been printed as pub
lie document and circulated under the
Thanking privileges. He did not say
nor did the committee ask whose frank
was SO used.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
Strike Riot Victim Buried.

Ipswich, Mass, June 13.-Grief-
stricken relatives and friends buried
Nicolletta Paudelopoulou less than "a
hours after the strike rioting at the
1pswich Hosiery mills Tuesday night
when she was shot and killed. In
connection with her death two leaders
If the Industrial Workers of the
World, the organization in charge Of
the strike, and the wife of one Of
them, pleaded not guilty to charges
of murder in court. In readiness for
any developments an armed force Of
600 officers is in town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
Prominent Surgeon Dies.

Hartford, Conn.,, June 14.-Dr. Har-
mon G. Howe, who died in the STAN
ford hospital from fractured skull,
was one of the most prominent sur
geons in Connecticut He was 63 years
old. For years he was president Of
the Hartford hospital and at the time
of his death was chairman of the
medical and surgical staff. He was q
member of the American Medical as
ISOLATION, the Connecticut Medical So
ciety, the Hartford Medical society
and numerous clubs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. June 14.--Hcgs.-Receipt
10000; strong SC above yessterdays
average; bulk Of sales, $3.50 @ o:
heavy. S235DS9O; rough, 1886 D8.50:
pigs. $6.S0M8.45. Cattle - Receipts,
1000; slow, strong: beeves, $7.25 M9;
s7DS.10; stockers and feeders. $3.50
S.25; cows and heifers, $3.50 @S.40;
calves. $775@1o75. shsep-Receipts,
6.25: western. .$5.25 @6.25; .yearlings.
$5.7506.9o lambs, native. $5:75 o. 80:
western, $6@s1o; spring. $5.75@s.75:
count Of shrinkaee. Of 10000 in re-
ceipts here SO far this week as &c, com.
week ago There was an active call for
larger supplies Not enough cattle ar
rived to meet demands. Sellers seemed
inclined to look for further advances
next week. There was little better
market for lambs and for sheep Of
handy weight.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
Foreign.

Italy raises one-sixth of the entire
European corn crop.
Japans national debt is $1,271,145,
600 with annual interest of $70,877,.
900.
DR.. Eusebio Morales, the newly &C.
credited minister from Panama has
arrived in Washington. /
War is almost inevitable between
the Balkan allies, according to So
fla dispatch to the Neue Freie Presse.
The increase in imports into Japan
from the United States for 1912 was
unprecedented, being upward of $22,,
100000 i.
Count Alvaro de Romanones, who on
May 80 resigned as premier, together
resume office.
There is movement in England to
send the offending suffragists to the
Island of St. Helena instead of pun
fishing them in Jail.
Belisario Porras, president of Pan.
anna, has signed decree prohibiting
in the future the naturalization of
Chinese in Panama.
With both sides stubborn by re-
fusing to make the slightest conces-
sion, war between the Balkan states
is hourly becoming more imminent.
Monte Morlos, Tepan, Cerralvo, Pes
uiara, Bravo and San Juan, all towns
and villages in the state of Neuvo
Leon, Mexico, have fallen into the
hands of the rebels, according to re-
PORTS.
The former French premier Aris-
tide BRAND, had narrow escape from
death when his automobile was struck
by another and dashed against tree.
M. Brands shoulder was dislocated
and he was cut severely about the
face and Ind by broken glass.
Emily Wilding Dawson, the first
martyr to the militant efforts of
women to obtain the suffrage, died at
the Epson hospital as the result of
the fracture of the skull sustained in
an attempt to stop the kings horse
Anmer, during the running of the
derby.
The home rule for Ireland bill ia
scheduled to come before the house
( of commons for second reading, pre-
| liminary to it's second passage, of the
three necessary for it to become
law over the veto of the house Of
lords
A new Asiatic Cable will be laid
[ from Alden to Hong Kong via Columbo
and Singapore. 1t will be 5000 miles
| long and will cost 100000.
Disdaining ransom of $4,000, Of
fered by the friends Of Colonel Pascual
Orozco, ST., father of the former rebel
chief, Emilio Zapata has caused the
old man to ," nut to death
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
LOBBYING CHARGE
FRANKLY ADMITTED
ANTI-FREE SUGAR MEN DENY
wNSlDlOUSNESS HOW
EVER.
SAY PRESIDENT WAS UNFAIR
Declare Democratic Platform Pledged
Permanent Tax on Product
Claim Wilson Refused to
See Growers.

Washington, June 13.-1nvestigation
OF the sugar lobby" by the senate
lobby committee resolved itself, to
a marked extent, into a controversy
over whether President Wilson had
given sugar producers reason to be-
lieve they would have nothing to
fear from free sugar under his ad.
ministration.
Out of the days testimony in which
serted they had not received fair
treatment from the President and
lad been misled by others as to his
purpose, the committee succeeded in
drawing what are believed to be some
of the most important facts thus far
developed.
Frankly Admit "Lobbying."
Some of the sugar men frankly ad-
mitted that they constituted lobby"
although they objected to the charge
that any of their actions had been
''insidious" or in any way illegitimate
or underhanded. They admitted that
comprehensive campaigns had been
organized and carried out, to create
"back-fires" on senators and represent
tatives from their own states, in the
hope of winning their support to the
anti-free sugar side.
, "The prosperity of Louisiana was
at stake" said Jules Godchaux,
sugar planter. I'VE tried to get the
people we did business with to write
to senators and representatives tell
ing them that free sugar would de-
stroy the business of the state. We
asked them to write and wire to Wash
ington and to ask the merchants they
did business with throughout the
United States to do the same. We
tried to establish an endless chain of
letters and kilograms to draw the at
tention OF congress to our arguments"
Urged Customers to Protest.
John F. Hamburg, of New York,
manager for large Hawaiian sugar
firm, admitted that his firm had urged
all OF their 1900 or more customers to
write to senators and representatives
pointing out the destruction to bust
ness that would follow free sugar.
1--WE had to do that to overcome
some of the effects of the misstate-
ments that had been made in the free
! sugar campaign he said.
Plainly resentful of the Presidents
I recent statements as to the operation
of an "insidious lobby" in Washing
! ton, the Louisiana and Hawaiian sugar
men enlivened the hearings with fire.
quent attempts to tell of the pledges
they believed they had received that
sugar would not be made entirely free
| Tried to See Wilson.
Jules Godchaux and E. F. Dickinson,
the two Louisiana witnesses, declared
they had tried in vain to see the Presi-
dent and had been informed he had
all the information he wanted on the
sugar tariff.
Mr.. Dickinson declared the Presi-
dent had never talked with any "prac.
tical sugar men" about the Louisiana
situation and that he had obtained
most of his information from National
Committeeman Robert Ewing, news
paper man; Sol Wexler, a banker,
Representative Broussard and Sen.
ators Ransdell and Thornton, who
were sitting in the committee room.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
Wealthiest Couple Kill Selves.

Zurich, Switzerland, June 13.-Eu-
gene Maggi and his wife, believed to
be the wealthiest persons in Switzer-
land, committed suicide simply be-
cause they lacked interest in life. Eu-
gene Maggi was only forty-one years
old and his wife thirty-five. Their
Joint estates we're estimated some
time ago at ten million dollars. The
couple had been married for num-
Der of years but we're greatly dis
appointed because their union had re-
NAMED childless.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
Domestic.

Hearings on the general subject Of
wages at all United States navy
yards will soon be begun by Secretary
Daniels
Senator Hitchcock has introduced
an amendment to the tariff bill to
levy additional excise on pro-
duction of larger tobacco factories,
to prevent monopoly.
A fire originating in the hotel and
business district of Cincinnati, O.,
caused a loss of $4,000. The Hotel
Elmer, a five-story structure, and sew
eral other places were burned.
An organization of the Timber
Workers union was effected by the
striking lumber handlers at Duluth.
The organization will demand flat
rate of rs cents per hour from mill
owners.
After having been postponed
through nine terms of court because
of the alleged illness of the defend
ant the case of Mrs. Dora Doxey-
Whitney has been taken up in the st.
Louis county court.
President John P. White and
eighteen other officials of the United
Mine Workers of America were in
dicted in the federal court at Charles
ton, w. Va, on a charge of violating
the Sherman antitrust law.
After celebrating throughout the
night, the jury at Boston acquitted
President William M. Wood of the
Ay,,o Wnn1on 81
charge of planting" dynamite to dis
credit the textile strikers at Law
renee in 1912.
An unidentified organizer of the In
ternational Workers of the World
was stoned to death in a fight be-
tween several members of the |. w.
W. and gang of Italian laborers en-
ployed by the Great Northern rail-
road, whom they had tried to per-
suade to quit work.
The oldest citizen of Illinois, DR..
James Lynn of Oconee, ten miles
south OF Pana, recently entertained
108 guests, including relatives and
friends, in celebration of his 1OSth
anniversary. A cake, the diameter of
which was almost five feet, was cut
by the aged physician.
Miss Frances A. Shaw, for thirty
years a resident of Minneapolis and
widely known as an author, is dead.
Joseph r. Wilson, brother of the
president, has accepted a position
with leading bonding company with
headquarters in Baltimore.
the plants in the Norfolk and New
York navy yards.
Prof. N. E. Hanson of the South
Dakota experimental station has
been commissioned by the Depart.
ment of Agriculture to 60 to Siberia
to gather seeds and plants of the
kind which will thrive in dry land.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
OVER TWENTY GIRLS MISSING;
St. Paul Police Find Themselves
BaffIed by Problem of
Disapnearances.

St. Paul.-According to Lieutenant
Michael Sweeney, chief of detectives,
the st. Paul police have received re-
ports that more than twenty Is or 16.
year old girls have disappeared under
strange circumstances during the past
ten days.
Though many have been located and
returned home, new cases come to
light each day. The police say that
the situation is serious one.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
EP|TOME OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY SUBJECTS.
ARE SHORT BUT INTERESTING
Brief Mention Of What 10 Transpirino
in Various Sections Of Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
CONGRESS.

The territories committee members
have announced an agreement on gov
erment Alaskan railway.
Chairman Palmer Of democratic eau
Gus has announced that an lnvestlga-
ton will be made of patronage IN the
house.
The Senate Budget committee mas
begun consideration OF plans 10 re-
form methods of framing approprla-
ton bills.
The banking and currency comml'-
tee has appointed subcommittee "
consider open hearings on currency
legislation.
Representative Broussard has INTRO
duced a bill for the continuance Oh
the commerce court and extension ol
its powers.
The House in an executive session,
decided to postpone rerowal of limit
ed arbitration treaties with Great
Britain, Italy md Spain.
The immigration committee mas Vo1-
ed to report favorably the nomination
of Anthony Caminetti as commissioner
general of immigration.
Representative Graham has lntro-
duced a bill to authorize three battle
ships and appropriating $l5,00o,0oo I'M
mediately for that purpose.
The Senate Commerce committee
has voted to favorably report a DILL
to delay customs service reorganlza-
ton until January 1, 1914.
Members of the house banking ana
currency committee expect President
Wilson to send to congress, in the
near future, his message on currency
reform.
The senate Indian affairs COM
mittee has agreed upon an amend
ment to the Indian appropriation bill
which would require a complete in
vestigation of all expenditures OF the
Indian bureau; a detailed accounting
for every cent spent Of the $10,00O,Oo0
or more to be appropriated for the
coming year, and evolutionize the
method of administering Indian trust
funds and annual appropriations in
the future.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19

There are 2,490 certifcated avlators
In the world.
Over $33,500,000 are on deposit IN
United States postal savings banks
Chicago is to put up 10000 ne"
street signs at crossings in septem-
Der.
Maine has 1856 wage earners EN-
ployed in 3,546 factories.
Secretary Lane has announced that
hereafter all contractors engaged upon
reclamation work would be prosecute.
ed for violations of the eight-hour law.
Charles H. Cramp, former head OF
tthe ship-building firm OF Wllllaih
Cramp & Sons, died at Philadelphia
after a lingering ILLNESSES. He was %
years old.
United States immigration officials
at Key West, Fla, are investigating
a rumor that Cipriano Castro arrived
from Havana in the guise OF a Gu
ban merchant.
Former President Taft recently
made his first visit to the Whlte
house since he left on March 4 to be-
come a private citizen and teach law
at Yale university. :
There are 'nety vacancies in the
incoming class of cadets at the mills
tary academy at West Point, &C.
casioned by the failure of candidate
previously examined.
Edward V. Doyle, commissioner OF
the state banking department. OF
Michigan, was elected president OF
the National Association OF Super.
visors of State Banks. '
One of the largest eagles ever seen
in Vermont was captured near Mlo-
dlebury by John Huston. The bros
wing was broken. 1t measured SIX
feet from tip to tip.
Henry Morganthau, a New YORK
lawyer, to whom President Wilson Oh
fered the post Of ambassador to Iur-
key, after conference with the pres
ident has declined the post.
An inventory of the estate of Lu-
Their McCarty, the heavyweight pugll-
list, who died from the effects OF a
blow in a fight with Arthur Pelkey,
will be made at Springfield, Mo.
Apprehensive that government re-
clamati> !! work might be withdrawn
from Montana, delegation OF citizens
of that state called upon Secretary
Lane to urge him to continue the pro-
jects.
Thirty eight silk workers who
gathered in front of a mill during
strike disturbances on April 25 at
Patterson, N. j., We're convicted OF
unlawful assemblage by county
court jury.
Rev. James I. T. Coolidge, the old
est living graduate of Harvard col.
lege, is lying at the point Of death at
his home He is IS years old and
was graduated from Harvard in the
class of 1858.
A petition signed by 10000 Oregon
school children, expressing the de-
sire that the battleship Oregon be de-
tailed to lead the parade through the
| Panama canal at its formal opening
has reached Secretary Daniels.
Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury
department has awarded a gold med
al of honor to Sergeant Harry Will
liams Miller, United States marine
corps, and a silver medal to Private
William Rouse, jr., coast artillery
corps, for heroism.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
Tariff Bill Plans,

Washington, June 14.-The Demo-
cratic steering committee" of the
senate was called into action to clear
the way in that body for the tariff re-
vision bill. AS a result of the meet
ing and of reports received from the
finance committee, members of the
steering committee said they be-
lieved the tariff bill would get back
into the senate before the end of next
week,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
Await coroner's Verdict.

Harrisonville, Mo-, June 12.-Search
for the murderer of Arthur Kellar and
his 7-year-old daughter, Margaret,
slain in their beds by blows from an
ak. practically has been suspended UNI
I'll after the verdict of the coroner's
inquest, which has been resumed.
Mrs Kellar will be recalled.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
Peacemaker May Die.

Minneapolis.-Fra Hromada, 1916
First street south, tried to be peace
maker in general street fight among
q number of men at Second street and
Nineteenth avenue south, and as re-
suit is in the City hospital with sever
al knife wounds which may cause his
death.