davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Assay Office Gets Bullion.

A shipment of s2,5OO,OOO silver and
gold bullion of low grade was re-
ceived yesterday at the Assay Office
from Philadelphia to be refined here.
This is an unusually large consign-
ment for this character Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Extend Coast Line Exchange.

Directors of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad have extended to June !,
1915, the privilege of exchanging uni
fed mortgage ffty-year 4 per cent
gold bonds for general unified mort
gage fifty-year series "A' ~ per cent
gold bonds. 1t had been fixed previ-
ously that this privilege of exchange
would expire on December l, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02

class supplied 1904, involving slo,tUnIVs;-
0O5. against 937 for ss,9S2,316 in 1919.
A feature OF the November returns was
the falling off in the number OF large
failures, there being only 81 separate
defaults for 500, 900 or over. as against
sS in the previous month and Il last
vqar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Alton Shows Big Deficit.

The Chicago & Alton Railroad Com
pany, in its report for the year ended
June 80, 1914, shows deficit after
fixed charges amounting to S2,I62,29O,
compared with deficit the previous
year of S1,SS3,29l. There was de-
crease in gross earnings OF Sl,O9s,o9O
and loss in net earnings, after oper-
ating expenses and taxes, of S4S2, 047.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
BIG U. S. GAIN IN TRADE
Excess Of Exports in Novem-
her About S70,000,000.

Washington, Dec. Exports from
the twelve ports which handle 81 per
cent Of that business Of the United
states totalled s4s, O9s,s52 for the week
ended November %, as compared with
;mports aggregating s2e,6s5,557, leav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

tBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribunal
Albany, Dec. The following Incorporation
was Med with the Secretary ~ State to-day
4i5 Madison Avenue. Manhattan. realty. 81 900.
Isabella NJ Pet,us. $50 West TlEt a., so~ YORK /.
Martha l.. Peltus. New York. Van Wick Thorne.
Y
More than nfty other interpretations we're Of
fered. but not accepted. because they lacked tho
wG stamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. Dee 1.-The condition OF the United
States Treasury at the beginning OF business to-day
was as follows: Net balance IN general fund. $73 .
SOL S44 total receipts yesterday So 3Ji. SIS: total
payments yesterday S2703.S22. The dercit for this
fiscal year IS 7.173. 223 against deficit OF IS
746 100 last year. exclusive Of Panama Canal and
public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Save These Parts for Binding
Each Part Complete in Itself.

These books printed beautiful strong paper-size
by II inches. They meant to be preserved and
bound into handsome volumes after the War. In no
other you get History of the Great Conflict
economically this. Spend the small sum of 1oc
week for the parts and small expense you can have
them bound into big, heavy volumes that would cost
many dollars If bought in bookstore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02

ing a favorable trade balance ., A..
413.295. VIZ
The twenty-five working dsv,
vember yielded a trade balanee !; y ~
vor Of the United States Of ss3 Is ~ a. =.
which, according TO Official ss,;ss,
indicates an export excess Of sres,
imately s70,0o0,o00 for the entir .pp'os'
try during November. 'Oun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
THREE MONTHS FOR SIPS

For SIPS The New York Tribune Photographic His
tory of the Great War will be mailed to any address
in the United States-POSTPAID. This is way
to secure EACH AND EVERY PART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE

In order that your set may be complete, you should
have Parts l, and 3deaing with the and be-
ginnngs of the Great War. The dealers have long
since sold out of these, but you still get copies
by sending to the New York Tribune. Write TO-DAY,
enclosing 1Oc for each Part you desire, and they will
be mailed to you at once-POSTPAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02

A big Southern department store held
n sale called cotton day" Purchases
made that day of anything in cotton
were sold less % per cent. The sale
met with success, and it is the inten-
ton to hold a sale of this kind weekly.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04
2enlberg, 8obeoitaoen ! @nliaie,1,

semberg, SoDeoitaoen @ali3ien.
ngapr Hooger5 Qige @Do for
Siih1la) tabte 5jenoen 5000 Mano,
% pi bemngtigeoe os 4 aanoner.
lont Annrl1nitio1. gioro for 90
11lacbeff tog Di 1000 Sanger oe
omringeoe % ilog Ben 15oe ungor-..
ife 9prafoeIing git for Eon,acbeff,
bporpoa bele 3egime,1ter oDergap
Jig.
.Jienoen gjsr fine fornemite 8e-.
itrabelfer @etning at 2mblin i
rllsiiif @olen, 95 U2iI i ipogit for
@arfbal1, bpor anmpen er meaet
ifarp."
@nSiiife Bla6e n1eooeIer, at be
tDife SSernbaner treffer Joranltalt-
ninger for at transporter 9ropper
ira &eitfronten moo Muslono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04
rapTe piiicerer % goloate1

.9Dife Officerer % Soloater
itrsmn,er inb | aonitantinopel for
at bielpe Sen tDrfiite Mrme %
6loooe. Gprfiet gisr pieniDnlig
@eening poo, at Baltanitoterne iful
tratte Jig inrellen, me6ens 1prfief
fpn,per 1ne6 @ratenlanb; men
ha1bmnEgpis pil 8 Grippelenbnhe1l
betragte 9prfiets @rigsertlpring til
@rnfenlano iom en- fienotlig Sono=
ling og offenoe en- 5loooe for at
giere BET al me0 alle De tprfiffe
pg tpife Sfibe.
Sen brittle @egiering bar tD-
belig a6boret IDrfiet % iugt, at
oet gieblif, Gprtiet beapnoer ct
lelttog ltnoerifriber set fin eeetr
DB6sbom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04
Nut fra Krigaakl1rpla 4.
gpferme fun 40 M fra -Mofupiternes Jren,sans
@rpijen faloer aejier &ilbelm til ben rnsFfe 0ron
sprfe refenlano pe tan faa Gage bpe brae
ino Nalfrbmme.

cngellt-frn,lite glfa0re peobliDer al
bonbaroere Gattaro, itettet al ei
nro11te11egrinit 8atteri paa 2opet,
cben.
2onoon oe,1 20. Mug. Nlonoitat
paa inotomne Gorpeooiueere flyer,
at II tpite Stibe at forifiellia
Stprrelie blep itn6t iienf / 5Iaget
I peb @elgo1an0.
2o1lbon oe1l 20. 9lmg. st traao=
lelt Telegram fra 8erlin befrgf-
ter @fterretningen onl at &eiierer
bor uoto1mmanberet fine liolte &e=
ierpiiter, Der bringer ollie Drenge
mellem Is % 20 9lar til 6ronte1t.
S11tet n1eboeles ON Mrn1eernes Be=
p9gelie.
2ol10on Sen 20. Slug, SCI. 3.43
Morge11 u@rpreis"S &orreipon=
bent / &aris ien0er tit 8lao fplgen-
6e Telegram:
uSeg bar facet unoerret1ing ON,
at ssstalieu bill oberr9ffe 9iterrig ct
llltin1atun1 forlange0e 6orflaring
paa ben plterrigife Mfpmlkkring
langS SEN italienite @relrie. 8lot
Ell fort 5rilt oil blipe gipet for
Snar, og ON fort SiD bet1tes ito
lie1tlte Gropper at billie inofinoe
fig pe0 Grieit."
@afbington ben 80. slug. Set
icbnei5iife JorbltnoS Nreioe1rt,
&offmun1L telegrafere0e igaar til
iin berp9renoe Deinilter,> at 2onoet
poa @runo al Mobtliieringen ituor
operfor &mngersng6 og ben1pnoige=
De 9egationens til at reile ct &iel-
pefonb N1nerifn.
Den al Miniiteren l1oie11ote gr.
tl9ring Tiger, at alle Ma1l6 mel
lent 20 og AZ Iar er 1l0fon1mon=
oeret og 1l1ii;,Ser al 5anli1ier Der.
for hrppet fine 6oriergere. 8eo-
ligeboloelien a1 en- 9lrme pao 300,-
600 Mano foiter ooglig 81, 100000
eller 455,00O,OOO pr. Moaneo.
yeeo begpnoer allere0e at merfes,
% bette fan 1naaife fglges at Stans=
ming lorretningslipet meo Gab
at Dftllipner for 9an6et. 9ialp
tiltrpnges, og Sebpei3erne De
6orellebe :Stater for a6el,nooig til.
bnot at reiie ct &ippefono Be
6or. Stater. lt,1ber Dem icbmei5iife
2egations og De lcbmei5iife 8pniu=
lers Mripicier organileres Ser @o-
ntteer al frelnrage1oe Scbtuei5ere
bDer @p.
D1ru53o, bia Mon1, Sen 20. Mug.
5prit @ilbelm af @ieo, 6prite al
Mlbaniel1, er faftif 6ange / MIba=
nien og 5tilIingen bliper itooie
mere fortpiplet.
s5prlte,, bor ie1,ot Sc fleite al fin
SsSomilie BORT. ,,o BOO Sotmen lio.
aer en- itoIienif glocn foproio tiI al
fgre hom bort s So iibste Gnoe
a. Sol, ,,,,,,oro+ ,+,ra s,,,o,,ono,. s,oo. ;
ben % glmnr,,nition ot,er gro,,,1en
Ser 1iops. II aiterrin for,aoer II
irtte gIIhonerrp y, mno p3nntenp,
oro. scr n, farpr 4rin rnon a,tpr.
rio
a,.:5 - % g. n,,....
a,oqaara,,, , ~ .'.,rsa 49, - as ,x ...:r:4. y:Ias.
a,.s.r -. ''.' Gu ~. '.s1' oe.r ..1ll,'
''' -, sa...;r = a,aa ll - as s..'e%. a,.,
,,srs -. ss. ), y.'easl n.:,..T:. @ .ng ~
at t.srrs : - a.z: s,sa.s 1'V...Pol -
h,,a,.o, ~, ,,,,. a.nssoao',sus'
a.. g. ~ ,,sssa,s ssaa.'.s !. 90 80
i'>S ~ . = - - ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

"tuySA Iul VI |lull9puIltIt &IUpQeE
ira Geltfro1ten moo MusIono.
Selegrammer fra aampen /
gt-Afen.
Iling=tal1, Gbina, Sen 90. 2lug.
SO fnlaa lapalleliife arpoiere por
iguar SfiDe for De ferite STUB ira
5ling- -3ans gefpitninqer. >6lere
augler falot onnfring arpoierne,
bporpaa ct Stub blep affpret til
Sbar og 4rDoierne traf fig tilbage.
Get nreooeles, at en- al be tpIfe
0ronater ran1te. De iapaneiiife
5fibe. bar gienipnlig u0e for at
refognoicere. 9e pnr benpeo iDp
Dill uoe og funoe tDoelig fes. I'm
Der 5rpfningen flpi ct tpif Mero-
plon tilbaDS.
Set antoges ber, at 6orterne bill
pRre / 5tan0 til at bol6e ITO otte
D}aaneoer. De n1ootager fremoe-
les npe &ropiantforipninger. 9ban-
tl1ng~ ~Sogene gaor ion1 ieopanlig.
&iao-cbal1 Sbanztung, Selma, 8.
~. sug. (6oriinfe). Spife 8e-
ferpiiter fra afit0es Dele al aina
orager ino &iing-tou. De fgrite
tpife 6orpoiter er u Mn fro cling
tau. Get er Der at Broen e. to-
itet al. Ser er gieree narmere
Siing=ta114 % set pentes, at bet
forne1nite Toripar bill bltbe lberet
ber. SbGre aano,1er er 1tiIlet i
eloitraaningerne, % 9igtroubs-
torbinoringer pil blibe opiat.
9ong-aong ben %. slug. De1
tDfe Du1nper rSenegambia" n1eb
en- 9aoning apeg og aul blep taget
9orsbag / 6pllesifab al ben britt
ife &rpofer rSanrpfbire" og ben
frmtife @rpoier nDltpIeir". Sen
tDife Dmnper ,@. 6eroinon6
9aeil5", Ser feileoe fra gofobon1n
26. Sssl1li til Seem gorf, inofom
bertil igoar Mftes rom britiif 8ri-
ie. Set mel6es ogfaa at be. tDife
Dompere uDorcf" og .&ri15 8aI-
oemar" CT fopret og poa Sci ber-
til.
Gbee=fu, &ina, sen, 20. slug. Sen
brittle Sorpeoojoger r@ellono"
bar ifltot Ben tpffe Gorpeooiager
80. 80" ifRltf.
Gefing Sen 90. slug. Otter en-
iSoreipergieI i Eii,,g-tau oenre,1te-
rer ben tpife 2egation, at ben tDife
Eorpe6oiager .5. 80" er ifl1ot
iiRnf.
Gen berbGrenoe iapan1fe 9egotion
pe11ter, at SSaponerne bill gigre:
2anogang lloenfor &iao-eba1 ON
nogle faa Gage.
2onoon Ben 81. slug. Set oft.
eielle 9plpsningsbureau 1neooeIer,
at Mpia Cssbp poa ltpolu, San1oa-
perne, % @opeofta6 for ben tDife
Gel al 9gruppelD onergop fig Door
geten ben 80 Na1gnit til Ell britiif
Stprfe fra Stem 3ealano. apif-
lan0s Sanoabeliobelie bor bRret
unfet iom Ben melt itrotegiife Be
}iobelfe / Stillebapet. 9er11ppen
|eieoes oprinoelig al 8piflano, Stor..
britonnien % Sc 6or. 5tater ie.
mere fun al 9pflano % Sc 6or
I5toter Sc to itgrlte Ger, ltpolu
% 5opaii -og ,rogle ANDRE cit peb
en- Sperensfornit I @nibingto,l til
apiHano, og 9utnilo % o,,ore til
Ifol6t be Ior Stnter G1tl1ila er
ben itrateoiife gegle til Dgruppe,l
S Gogo bar Sc 6or. stater en- Yld.
|rine- % Sui itation Gen erobreoe.
gp Mpia er Derltppe,,s fon1merci-8
Ieae SoDeoitob 1neo prRgtige &ir-
lei, Sfoler % Reiioenier.
ga ssSapan begpnote arig mob
9Dflono, bate set ooifiuig l1ro \
Ioe Gor. stater, at set I1saoife ffl,ll.I
be,neotise iia gan1o o9
EiaaIeoss foa en lem ftatiotl mel
lem aipoii
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04
: Seleeranrn,er fra aampen !
git-Brsiien.

2onoon ben 20. Aug. 6ono rel.
les st 9etersburg for ben fer.
iite rl1siiffe @oloat, Der raar Ser
lin. Set belsber iig til flere MiI'
Gpner.
2onoon Ben 90. aug. Sen pol.
tie Jorfatter antoine De 3nan te,
legrafere til .5pectotor at DO
.biliierir1ge11 i @aritbor foregaa1
l1noer ftor 8eeejitring, % at bel
er oper 400, 600 8oIoffer / ben rus
|iiffe &ar.
st. Petersburg sen g. al.g g
lger Sen befoiteoe $50 sesuigs
Ibsr ar ol'er 20o, 600 SUB
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
LA Toilette TO LAY PLANS
Senator to Return to Wisconsin to
Confer With Progressives-Mon-
ster Dinner, Also.

La Crosse, Wis, March Ex-senator
Robert M. La Toilette will return to
Wisconsin in the immediate future to
meet Progressive leaders and lay the
ground for the coming campaign.
In connection with his visit a mon
ster dinner will be held at Madison,
to which Republicans from all over
the state will be hidden. 1t will re-
semble the famous pilgrimage" of six
years ago, when La Toilette, follow
ing his "hazing" at the hands of the
senate, met Wisconsin leaders at his
home. The pilgrimage rejuvenated
enthusiasm.
These facts are virtually admitted
by Lieutenant Governor Thomas Nor
ris, La Crosse, who recently returned
from Washington where he conferred
with La Toilette and others.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
PRAISE FOR COLLEGE WOMEN
Educator Asserts That They Raise
Larger Families Than Others
of Sex.

New Haven, March z. - Thirty
years ago the prediction was made
that the higher education was foster
ing a blow to the health of women"
said Miss Laura Drake Gill, president
of the College for Women, Sewanee,
Tenn, in addressing the eleventh an
nual Religious Educational associa-
ton, but figures show that only a
very small percentage have impaired
health.
Later the cry was that college
women were not marrying early
enough, or if they married they did
not have children enough. Again fig
ures show that while college women
marry little later in life, they final
ly marry in the same proportion as
their nearest female blood relatives
who were not college graduates and
that they have relatively larger fami.
lies"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
is MEN LOST; LIKELY LOST
Little Hope Held Out For Crew Of
Steamer Which Sank Off
N. J. Coast.

Seaside Park, N. j., March g.
Eighteen members, including the cap
tain, of the crew of the steamer
Charlemagne Tower, Jr, which sank
near here, are adrift on the ocean in
an open boat. The last seen of them
they were going out to sea in a south
easterly direction. The steamer sank
in fifty feet of water, three-quarters
OF a mile off shore, between Cedar
creek and Forked river lifesaving sta
lions, six miles south of here.
Fl. B. Thompson of Brooklyn, first
mate, and three members of the crew
were brought ashore.
When last seen the men were so
cold they could not use the oars and
therefore could sot control the craft.
Unless soon found by the revenue cut
tiers or some steamer it was believed
all would perish.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
CQNFESSES He FIRED MILL
TURTLE RIVER, MIMI, Ex-CON,
VlcT WRITES CONFESSION.
Frank Warner, Traced by Split Heel,
Makes No Defense When Charged
With Evidence.

Bemidji, Mimi, March 9.-Confesl
ing that he started the fire which Fri
day morning destroyed the $4,000
sawmill of the Bemidji Lumber COM
pany, Frank Warner, former justice
of the peace at Turtle River and an
ex-convict, was given an indetermi-
nate sentence in the Saltwater peni
tertiary.
A split heel was Warmers undoing.
The authorities are now tracing out
the theory that Warner fired the saw
mill, throwing 800 men out of employ
ment, in order that accomplices might
take advantage of the rush of people
out of town and blow the safe in some
business house. Warmers plans were
delayed by the mill Waterman and
the plans of accomplices thus did not
materialize.
Warner confessed his guilt in writ
ing and made a plea to the same eff
feet before Judge Stanton, waving
the usual legal rights of defense, but
split heel and keen game warden
first ferreted the truth
AlLCl luc IJIlSUlCT udu started Tie
fire, he ran in the direction of the
woods near Lake Bemidji in a cir
cuitous route to the city. He left
footprints in the snow and the heel
of one foot was split.
Warner, after reaching Bemidji, tel,
ephoned S. G. Bailey, the game war
den and his captor, and Bailey had
suspicious Immediately. He induced
Warner to visit the scene of the fire
and then led him off to the woods,
where the footprints were unmarried.
The footprints compared identically
with those of the culprit who fled
after his commission of arson and
Warner, on the first accusation of
guilt, made no pretenses of limo
cence.
The signed confession of Warner
was received in Minneapolis by A. A.
d. Rain of the Shevlin- Carpenter
Lumber company, which controls the
Bemidji Lumber company
Warner is So years old He served
time in the penitentiarv before, once
for burglary and another time for
having shot man, and was released
in 1911.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
SUFFRAGE DEBATE GOES ON
SOuTRERNER WANTS NEGROES
BARRED BEFORE CHANGE.
Declares Dixie Women Will Not Vote
With CoIored People--,Other
Opposition.

Washington, March 7.--Debate on
woman suffrage continues in the SEN
ate without the expected final vote on
the proposed constitutional amend
ment having been reached. Many SEN
ators were missing from their seats
and lack OF a quorum prevented a
vote on an amendment to the pending
resolution submitted by Senator Yard
aman.
Our women" the Mississippi sem
ator declared. will not go to the
polls to vote in competition with
race congenitally, eternally, racialIy,
unalterably unfit to perform the su.
preme function of citizenship"
He said he would support the reso-
luton If congress repealed the tif-
teenth amendment and modified the
fourteenth amendment and to this end
he offered his amendment to the reso-
luton. AS amended the resolution
would provide for woman suffrage in
all the states, but in all other respects
the right of citizens to vote would be
left to the states in which they re-
side
Senator Pomerene of Ohio told the
senate that although he had voted for
woman suffrage in his state, he was
opposed to federal constitutional
amendment that would force equal
suffrage on states opposed to it. The
fact that only 20 per cent of the wo-
men had exercised the school fran.
chise in Ohio, he added, was evidence
that they did not want the ballot in
his state.
disliked a constitutional amendment
for the same reasons, but was so ear
nestly in favor of woman suffrage that
he would vote for it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
Taft Sought as Road Head.

Washington, March 8. - Former
President Taft has been suggested to
President Wilson by Senator Gallinger
as chairman of the board of trustees
which the New Haven railroad and
the department of justice expect to
put in control of the New Haven's
Boston and Maine stock. The nego-
ti'stions concerning the personnel of
the board of trustees have progressed
so far, however, that 1t is probable
that Mr.. Taft cannot be asked to take
the place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
THIRD jim JAM JEMS TRIAL
Bismarck Magazine Publishers Must
Face Federal Charges Again
in May.

Fargo, March 8. - For the third
time, Sam Clark, editor, and w. r.
Crockard, publisher of Jim Jam Jems.
a Bismarck magazine, will be tried in
federal court at the May session, &C.
cording to the decision of the federal
authorities.
After a conference with attorneys
representing the defendants, Assistant
District Attorney Hildreth said that
preparations would begin at once for
trying the case when the federal court
meets in Bismarck at it's next session.
The case has been tried twice be-
fore. At the first trial on the charge
OF sending obscene matter through
the mails, the jury disagreed.
The defendants were found guilty
at the second trial, but the case was
reversed and new trial ordered by
the circuit court of appeals sitting in
st. Louis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
Iowa to Steri|ize Convjcts.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 9-Order,
for the sterilization of 20 convicts in
the state penitentiary at Fort Madison
and the reformatory at Anamoosa, I'M
der new state law, We're issued nv
the state board OF control here and
forwarded to the authorities of those
institutions. E. Fl. Ryan, convict
at Fort Madison, is sad to have pre-
pared to ask the courts for an injunc-
ton order in the event the state hoard
insisted upon carrying out the pro.
visions of the law.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
Burlington Train Hits Boulder,

Winona, Mimi, March IA fast
passenger train, No. 4S, southbound
Chicago Minnesota limited, on the
Burlington road, while travelling so
miles an hour, crashed into huge
boulder near Bay City, Wis.,, between
here and the Twin Cities. The front
of the engine was demolished, but be,
You'd that no damage was done. The
passengers were severely jolted. The
train was delayed an hour. The
tracks near the scene of the accident
cling close to the bluffs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
Additional Data Needed.

Although the committee has spent
much time discussing the location of
reserve cities since it's trip through
the country ended here Feb. Is, it was
decided that additional data should be
considered if filed by today.
Owing to the illness of Secretary
Houston, the committee has met only
a few times recently. Beginning Tues
day, however, the task of making the
selections will be taken up in earnest
and it is understood, will be completed
in time to allow President Wilson to
name the members of the federal re-
serve board before April 1.
The law provides that not more than
one member of the board shall come
from one district, and they must be
defined before the nominations are
made.
McAdoo Makes Statement
Secretary McAdoo made public the
following statement:
"The statement published that the
reserve bank organization committee
had determined upon II banks and had
designated certain cities, including
Minneapolis, as the headquarters for
such banks is mere fabrication. The
committee has reached no conclusion
whatever on this subject and in order
that the country may be prepared for
a recrudescence of such statements
we desire to say that any statements
purporting to give the views or opin-
ions of the committee in advance Of
unauthorized and absolutely specula,
tive"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
FOREIGN.

King Alfonso has signed a renewal
of the Spanish arbitration treaty with
the United States.
Word comes of the death at Jerusa
lem of Brigadier General John w.
Barlow U. S. A., retired.
The Peruvian government boarA
has ordered another extraordinary
session Of congress for March II.
Germany has protested aginst the
provision Of the Burnett bill to require
immigrant ships to carry 3 Unitea
States health inspector.
The American recruits refused BY
General Villa arrived at Juarez from
Chihuahua Each was given S25 gold
by the general.
The steamer Santibal went ashore
at Cires Point, near Tangier. The
Spanish cruiser Estramadura and five
other warships have been ordered to
stand by to help refoat the vessel
and to beat off the insurgent Moors
General Carranza declined to fur.
nish information to the state depart.
ment at Washington regarding the
killing at Juarez of the British sub
ject, William S. Benton At the same
time he gave assurances to Secretary
Bryan that he would investigate the
disappearance OF Gustav Bauch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
Huerta to Assume Command?

Mexico City, March 7.--Once more
the rumor is in circulation that Gen.
eral Huerta will leave the presidency
to assume command of the army in the
north. Part OF the rumored plan is
that he will run for the presidency in
the elections to be held in July.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
Fresh Outbreak in Haiti.

Washington, March 9.--Fresh revolu
t'onary disturbances have developed in
Haiti and the battleship South Caro-
lima has been ordered back from Guam
tanamo to Port Au Prince.