Little Falls herald. [volume], November 17, 1905, Image 13

About Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
•illinium
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wrea
TDjc. 0-XBS03ST
In practiee 25 yean.
Residence and Office
€ose
ENNYROYAL PILLS
Orl(lo*l and Only Kcniilib
1
SAFE. Always reliable. Ladle*, aak Drnggift
for CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
in KED
an1
c. s.
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lowest Rates Ever Made to Southwest
Missouri, Indian Territory, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas.
Dates of Sale—November 7 and 21, December 5 and 19.
Stopovers—on going and return trips.
Limit—21 days from date of sale.
The tide of immigration has turned to the South,
where land is cheap and crops abundant—The Land
of Fulfillment. No other section of the country
promises such great return from products of the
soil and increased values.
It's worth your time. Write for Free Literature.
H. D. DUTTON, Trav. Pass. Afftf S. G. WARNER, G. P. and T. A.
Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City Mo.
F. E. ROESL.fi R. Trav. Pas?, and Imig'o Agent
Kansas City Mo
POWER!
IN ANY QUANTITY
These are some of the business men who are
now using- Electric Motors, and we gladly refer you
to any of them for information regarding the
services:
Dahlstrom & Sons
Democrat Publishing Co.
Denis, John
Giant Grip Horse Shoe Co.
Herald Printing Co.
Ideal Steam Laundry
Lane, E. C.
Little Falls Creamery
Millspaugh, J. G.
Minnesota Mill Co. Ifava^r?
Roberts, L. Mv
Transcript Publishing Co
Wilczek & Wilczek
In addition to the above, we have orders for
Motors from the Peoples' Ice Co., Buckman Hotel
and A, Molde.
Give us an opportunity to figure with you.
LITTLE FALLS WATER POWER COMPANY.
imimiiiiiiHiiiiiin«iiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiini«iiiiiniiiniimiiiHS*iiiiiiHi«
J. W. BER6 8
Hsauy and ShsIF Hardware flj
Sash, Doors. Building Paper, Lime,
Cement, Iron, Steel, Coal and QLIYEB S
CHILLED PLOWS....
Mehanic's and Farming Tools
BROWN
Pioneer
Freah Drug ©tore.
Drugs. *om to Block, Cor. Ind 114 Bmdiij
Block, Little Fall*.
eHICHCSTKR'S CNQLISH
Gold metallic tioiea, mM
with blue ribbon. Take no other. Reflu*
Ouiiiceroua SabfttltutloiiK and ImltA*
tlontt. Buy of your l)rn:-K\^r. or send 4«. la
stamjw for Partieuljii-a, Tcatll
and Relief for Ladle*,
"in
Ullir, by._
turn Mall. 10.OMO lmiiuooiala. SoUW
... 11 Drmgim. I'hlohectcr Cbeaileal
thi* paper. MadjMn Sqaare, rUlLi,
'ft:
Money! Money! Money! We hava
large amount of money to loanon
farm lands at low rates.
Si ON
OR & SCHALLEBH
We wish to announce to the
farmers oi Morrison county
that we are authorized^*) in­
sure farm property in the
Continental Ins. Oo. of New
York. Those wishing reli­
able lire protection will do
well to consult us.
Signor & Schallern.
A. Q. LRR
TAILOR.
Suitsi Guaranteed Perfect in
Style and Fit
BROADWAY
SPIRIT YASALY,
Diamond Siqn Jeweler
BROADWAY
First National
BaiiK
JAPITAL $50,000
lurptaaand UndiVd Profltsfas.OOO
tllOTOt*-
A. D. Davidson, O. A. Liadtorgb, M. X.
Wllllama, PeteifW, Blake, Wm. Damson
Theo. Wold.lH. C. Oarrla. Drew Master,
B.M. Weytrhaaerr- 0. H«wl«y, A, B.
Davidson
rrasnec ageneral banking bnslnaM. boy
MI loiMn and donntle exchange. Pay
uterNt* on time dMKd*.
FABMER8, bring yonr ironfe£the
Denis fonndry. Highest eaah price
paid.
John Denis.
ASK FOR HAMILTON
IN8URANCE INVESTIGATOR8 DE­
MAND LAWYER'S RETURN
FROM EUROPE.
President McCall Informs Committee
That He Will Personally Reimburse
the New York Life the Sum of $235,-
000 Paid to Hamilton on His Per-
sonal Receipts if the Lattpr Fails
to Do So by Dec. 31.
New York, Nov. 14.—John A. McCall,
president of the New York Life Insur­
ance company, was called before the
Armstrong committee of insurance in­
vestigation during the day and perem
torily ordered by the committee to de­
mand the return from Europe to this
country of Andrew Hamilton, the law­
yer who has had charge of legislative
matters for the New York Life. Mr.
McCall was further ordered to demand
an accounting from Hamilton of the
moneys expended by him and of the
balance which he owes the New York
Life. Mr. McCall denied that it was
the policy of his company to have Mr.
Hamilton remain abroad until after
this investigation had been concluded
and said that on the contrary he would
very much like to have Mr. Hamilton
return.
Mr. McCall, replying to Mr. Hughes,
counsel for the committee, said he had
called the attention of the board of
trustees of the company to his testi­
mony before the committee relative to
Hamilton ancl gave Mr. Hughes a copy
of his statement which said that if
Hamilton did not return to the New
york Life the sum of $235,000 by Dec.
81 he would nimself pay it to the com­
pany. Mr. McCall said Mr. Hamilton
was either in Paris or Nauheim.
Interesting Line of Inquiry.
Another interesting line of examina­
tion was opened just before the ad­
journment for the day when John Mc
Guinness, an employe of the Equitable
Life, was called. He produced letter
books and memoranda which Mr.
Hughes read and was in the midst of
the reading when adjournment was
taken. These were instructions from
former Comptroller Thomas D. Jordan
of the Equitable Life to A. C. Fields
relative to the killing or assisting the
passage of every bill introduced into
the legislature that would affect or
help the interests of the insurance
company or any of its officers.
Other witnesses were John R. Hege
man, president of the Metropolitan
Life, and Vice President Fiske, who
were interrogated along the line of
agents' salaries, legal expenses of the
company, real estate holdings and the
methods of acquiring properties and
the fact was brought out that the fire
insurance firm that places all the risks
DU the properties of the Metropolitan
is composed of W, D. Edmister and
Silas E. Dutcher, the latter a director
of the .Metropolitan Life.
REOUEST IS REFUSED
8TATE TROOPS WILL NOT BE OR-
DERED TO GUARD NEW YORK
CITY BALLOT BOXES.
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 11.—Governor
Hi'ggins has received the request of the
committee of the Municipal Ownership
league that state armories in Greater
New York should be used for the stor­
age of ballot boxes and ballots used at
the election in New York city and that
state troops should be detailed to
guard them.
Governor Higgins has informed the
league that the request for the use
of the armories must come through
Major General Charles F. Rook, com­
manding the national guard, upon
whose recommendation, he says, he
would grant the use of the armories.
The governor declines, however, to
Drder out troops to protect the ballots,
taking the ground that he will assume
Do responsibility for the ballots, leav­
ing their protection and disposition to
the ordinary course of law and the
orders of the courts.
CRIMINAL ACTION IMMINENT.
Parties Responsible for Bank Failure
to Be Prosecuted.
Pittsburg, Nov. 11.—Attorney John
Marron, representing the depositors of
the defunct Enterprise National
Df Allegheny, said that criminal action
will be taken against certain people
tonnected with the bank's failure
Within a few days.
He declined, however, to state
against whom the proceedings will be
taken. He said that much of the
seeming mystery surrounding the ffln
nre had been cleared up.
CUNLIFFE SENTENCED.
Man Who Stole $101,000 Gets Only
Six Years.
Pittsburg, Nov. 13.—Edward O. Cun
liffe, the Adams Express robber, was
sentenced to serve six years in the
Western penitentiary by Judge M,n
Parland. Cunliffe was sentenced
on
two charges
of
larceny,
§101,000.
1
Boiler Explosion Kills Two.
Dubuque, la., Nov. 14.—A boiler ex­
plosion in a flour mill at Quttenberg
killed Joel Baumgartner, owner, and
Benjamin Walter, engineer, and
wrecked, the building
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT BEATEN.
Large Majority Against Measure In
Maryland.
Baltimore, Nov. 9.—Late returns dis­
sipate much of the doubt as to the re­
sult of the election in this city and
state With a. fe^v precincts of the
usual Democratic cities to hear
from the defeat of the suffrage amend­
ment to the constitution by 28,000 to
29,000 is conceded. Atkinson, Demo­
crat, is conceded the statf comptroller
ship and. his majority will probably
run over 6,000. That the lower house
of the state legislature will be Demo­
cratic is conceded by Republican
sources of information. It will probab­
ly be made up of 53 Democrats, 3 In­
dependent Democrats and 8 Republic­
ans. The state senate stands 18 Dem­
ocrats and 8 Republicans. The Demo­
crats will therefore elect the state
treasurer and the board of public
works will be Democratic.
BY PLURALITY OF 23,000.
Republicans Elect Governor of Massa­
chusetts.
Eoston, Nov. 8.—A revision of the
rote in Tuesday's election in Massa­
chusetts fails to materially alter the
result. The revised figures are:
Governor—Guild, Republican, 197,
•512 Bartlett, Democrat, 174,396
Guild's plurality, 23,116.
Lieutenant Governor—Draper, Re­
publican, 182,197 Whitney, Democrat,
180,201 Draper's plurality, 1,996.
GET BUT ONE OFFICE
DEMOCRATS ELECT GOVERNOR
OF OHiO, BUT OTHER OFFI-
CIALS ARE REPUBLICAN.
Columbus, O., Nov. 10.—It is be­
lieved that the official count alone will
determine which party has elected the
minor state officials. Returns at Re­
publican and Democratic headquarters
c-n.y adds to the confusion. Both
sides continue to claim the election
af tue minor state officials. Incom­
plete but corrected returns received by
the Dispatch seem to indicate that
he Republican state ticket is elected
3.ad that Pattison, Democratic candi­
date for governor, has a plurality of
about 43,000.
The Democrats still claim both
lcv.se and senate. The Republicans
t:.y the senate will be Republican 19
18
and the house Republican 61 to
JO. in a number of counties contests
will undoubtedly be made.
GREAT VICTORY FOR REFC^RM.
City Party Ticket Has Large Plurality
at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Nov. 8.—The political
revolution in this city and state was
the greatest that has occurred in
Pennsylvania in nearly a generation.
There have been previous upheavals,
but this is the first time in years
that every office for which there was
any semblance of a contest has been
lost to the regular Republicans. It is
also the first time in a quarter of a
century that the regular Republicans
have been defeated for control of the
state treasury.
The plurality of William H. Berry,
who was nominated by the Demo­
cratic, Independent party, Lincoln
party and Prohibitionists for state
treasurer, will be nearly 100,000 and
may go above those figures. J. Lee
Phimmer, the Republican candidate,
ran far behind his ticket in nearly
every county in the state. The re­
mainder of the Republican ticket was
elected bv the usual Republican plural­
ities. Resident Roosevelt's plurality
last year was more than half a million.
MORMONS DEFEATED.
American Party Elects Entire City
Ticket at Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 8.—The Amer­
ican party, founded for the express
purpose of overthrowing the influence
of the Mormon church in municipal
affairs, gained a complete victory in
the city election. Ezra Thompson was
elected mayor by a plurality of 925
o'ster Richard P. Morris, who was a can­
didate for re-election. The entire city
ticket of the Americans is elected by
about the same vote. The Americans
will have control of the council, having
elected six councilmen to act with the
two Gentile holdovers.
REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE.
Plurality in Nebraska May Reach
Twenty-five Thousand.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 9.—The election
in Nebraska has the appearance of a
Republican landslide on the head of
the ticket. The plurality for Letton
for supreme judge will not be less
than 18,000 and may exceed 25,000.
An average Republican gain of six
and a half votes to the precinct is
shown. Both the Republican candi­
dates for regents of the university are
elected, but their plurality is consider­
ably less than that for judge.
M'CLELLAN'S CL08E CALL.
Defeats Hearst for Mayor of New
York by 3,485.
New York, Nov. 8.—The city of New
York, complete but unofficial, gives
McClellan 3,485 plurality over Hearst.
The total vote was McClellan 228,651,
Hearst 225,166, Ivins 137,049. District
Attorney Jerome, Independent, was re­
elected by a plurality of over 11,000.
Republicans'Sweep Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 8.—The Republicans
•wept Chicago, electing every candi­
date on their ticket. Only judges of
the superior and circuit courts and
trustees of the sanitary district were
voted for.
NIP REVOLT IN BUD
RUSSIA ANTICIPATES TROUBLE IN
POLAND AND DECLARES
MARTIAL LAW.
Feared That Granting of Demands
Would Mark the Beginning of the
Dismemberment of the Empire and
the St. Petersburg Government Is
Determined to Put Down the Move
ment Immediately.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 11.—The dec­
laration of martial law throughout Po­
land is evidendfe of the determination
of the government to try to nip in the
bud the movement to regain the au
tomony which the kingdom of Poland
possesses under the constitution which
was suppressed after the revolution of
ISC J. The ease with which the Finns,
suiting at $he opportune movement,
compelled the government to make a
complete surrender encouraged the
Poles to attempt a similar stroke and
the government has received advices
which leaves no douot that a broad
conspiracy was organized to attain
this end. Phe leaders of the move­
ment propose to adopt the tactics fol­
lowed in ir inland.
The government will resist to the
utmost. Count Witte himself believes
that if the government is forced at this
juncture to grant autonomy to Poland
it might mark the beginning of the
di&iaembeiiiient of the empire. The
hope of iL-j. government is that the
Poles are sulking too late, as the
rail­|
roads throughout Russia have resum­
ed. operations and the transportation
of troops is possible. Nevertheless the
movement will be in a quandary should
the pat^i-ve resistance in Poland
change to an armed uprising, as it is
.. question whether the government is
•ticnj enough to attempt to suppress
b_ .orce. To carry on a civil war in
Poiand now would expose the govern
mtnt to attacks in the rear from the
revolutionary elements of the people.
TWO COMPANIES HOLD OUT.
Mutiny at Cronstadt Not Quelled Com­
pletely.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 11.—According
information received by the Slovo
he nuitin\ at Cronstadt is not yet
ompieteiy quelled, the Fourth and
Seventii equipages still holding out in
:heir barracks and keeping the troops
\xihh surround the building at bay
ijy means oi machine guns mounted at
the windows. The commander of the
forces at Cronstadt, it is added, hesi
ictes to order the troops to storm the
..•uiidhig, believing he can reduce the
mutineers to submission by starvation.
iii communications held with the
mutineers the latter refuse to surren­
der unless they are guaranteed im­
munity from punishment under the
naval regulations, by which every fifth
man its subject to be shot after trial
by a court martial, which is now said
to be in session and engaged in sen­
tencing the captured leaders of the
2volt to execution.
FUEL SUPPLY CUT OFF.
Attempt to Compel Warsaw Strikers
to Resume Work.
vVar-saw, Nov. 11.—The governor
general has ordered the military to
take
possession of all the stores of
coal, with the object of depriving the
population oi fuel and compelling the
strikers to resume work.
the government would not abolish
^lartial law until the disturbances
c*a~e in Russian Poland.
Three policemen and four detectives
ftie shot and killed in various parts
oi this city during the night.
BIG THIEF CAPTURED.
"flan Arrested on Small Charge Con­
fesses to Stealing $100,000.
New York, Nov. 11.—Harold Pres
cott, a painter who was arrested on
suspicion of being implicated in a
small robbery, broke down
in jail and
confessed to having stolen over $100,
000 from various homes in the past
two years. He is a painter by trade
and gained entrance to the houses by
securing employment in them. He
was later sentenced to five years at
Sing Sing.
IOWA MINER8 IDLE.
Six Hundred on Strike in Oskaloosa
District.
Des Moines, Nov. 11.—More than 600
miners are
idle
in the Hocking coal
district near Oskaloosa and not a
bushel of coal is being mined where
the output was nearly 2,000 tons per
day. Trouble arose over operators'
charges for hauling miners to and
from the mines over the Iowa Central
railway. The miners objected to the
charges.
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.
French Government Naval Employes
to Quit Work.
Paris, Nov. 13.—The union. of the
government employes of the arsenals
and dockyards at Toulon, Brest and
other naval headquarters has ordered
a general strike. This threatens to
seriously interrupt the naval construc­
tion program. Military forces are be­
ing concentrated to preserve order at
the ports.
Crude Oil Prices Reduced.
Pittsburg, Nov. 11.—The Standard
Oil company has reduced the price of
all grades of crude oil except raglaa.
The higher grades were reduced S
cents and the lower grades I cento.
CHAS. H. BROSfi
Store
Rhodes Block
Corner Broadway
And First 8treet*.
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECUL1T
Five Languages Spoken
Uliieiaieie iiiiiu
HOSCH
mil Num.
I
—A Large Line Of—
Fashionable Goods
Constantly on Hand.
REPAIRING
Neatlv and Promptly
—Done.—
Broad way,
Little Falls, Minn.
9
You a'^ays find some-
I thing new in the line of
Pine Photograpns
KELSON'S STDDIO
When iH town don't for­
get to call and see earn
pies and get prices.
I F, A. NELSON, ftotgrajbir
MONEY
TO LOAN^
We have an unlimiteo
amount oi money
foan on improved famiP
and city property.
FIRST: NATIONAL BANK
.GALL ON....
ANTON MACH
PIERZ, MINN
—FOR—
Furniture
of All Kinds.
Complete line of Books and Stationery
Fine lot of Prayer Books for First Com
manion, Rosaries and Church Goods.
Undertaking a Specialty
Coffins for Sale..
raxative
Cures aCoM in
One Day,
amme
2 Days
beau 23c
ma VEST SOTEL
ROY ALTON, MINN,
•. T. MCCARTHY,PBOPBIROB.
«#lLDAYPER$2
Mattve firomo Qambte
Cares* Cold in
One 3ayr Gripni2 Day?
NOTICE.
Hunting is stri(^prohibited in tl
Town of Bipley. All offenders wlllltrt
severely dealt with.
tf Town Board of Bipley.
LOST—Bunch of keys, Including
oommon keys, Yale lock and postoffioe
keys. Reward for return to HeraM
FARM BBS, taring your iron^to'the
Denis fonndry. Highest eaah potor
paid.