davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
REPUBLICANS HAVE
MAJORITY OF FORTY
Democrats Gain Ten Seats in
House Of Representatives.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-According to re.
turns from all congressional districts
in the United States the next national
house Of representatives will consist
of 25 Republicans and TIC Demo
@crats: 1t is possible that these figures
'1may be changed later by returns from
"a few districts from, which entire fig
ures have net been obtained.
The present membership of the
house is 223 Republicans and 16G
i Democrats and there are two vacan
! cies.
I The present indications are that the
I Republicans will have about a two
thirds majority in the United States
senate, as the result ct Tuesdays cleo
tons, or practically the same as at
present. OF the 80 members of that
body, 81 hold over, leaving only 81
places to fill. Of these, IS are Repub
licans and 10 Democrats Alabama
Arkansas, Louisiana and Maryland al
ready have chosen Democrats, and
Kentucky and Vermont Republicans.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13

nesseean, been quite caustic in criti
cising what he called the Democratic
machine, and had had several edi-
torials about Colonel Cooper.
Within the past few days, it is said,
Colonel Cooper notified Carmack that
these editorial criticisms must cease.
Monday morning another editorial
with reference to Colonel Cooper ap-
peared in the Tennesseean and this is
supposed to have been the immedie' :
cause of the trouble,
Former Senator Carmack was born
near Castillan Springs, Summer coun.
ty, Tennessee, Nov. 5, 1853 He had
an academic education. studied law,
practiced in Columbia, Tenn, and was
{. member of the legislature of 1884.
He was delegate to the national
Democratic convention of 1896 and a
member of congress 1897-1901 from
The Tenth congressional district of
Tennessee. He served with distinc-
ton in the United States senate for
six years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
Ex-senator Carmack Of Ten
nessee Killed.
BATTLE OCCURS on STREET
Editorial in Victims Paper Cause
Of the Quarrel.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 10.-Former
Senator Edward Ward Carmack, edi-
tor of the Tennesseean, was shot and
killed on Seventh avenue north, In
front of the Polk fats, BY Robin
Cooper, q son of Colonel Duncan B.
Cooper. Mr.. Carmack was going
north on Seventh avenue in front Of
the Polk flats and Colonel Cooper and
his son Robin were approaching
Seventh avenue on Union street. Soon
after they came In sight Of one anoth-
or the shooting began, Robin Cooper.
It is said, firing two shots and Sena-
tor Carmack one. ..-,....- .:-.
Fl Colonel Duncan b, Cooper, it IL said.
drew his pistol, but it IL said did not
1rO.I3ya 4352e5j T-E4ssi5;s.J GEl,ur>,;t~t
Senator Carmack fell to the ground,
dIfng instantly Robin Cooper was
shot in the right shoulder. but was
net badly hurt. ,..E p
It is understood that the trouble Is
one of the results Of the recent Dem
oeratio gubernatorial primary In which
Carmack was defeated: Carmack has
since he has been editor Of the Ten
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
DEED OF INSANE MAN.
Postmaster Of New York City Badly
Wounded.


Wounded.
New York, Nov. 9.-Postmaster Ed
ward NJ. Morgan of this city was shot
down In the street as he was leaving
his house on West One Hundred and
Forty-sixth street for the postoffice
by Eric H. B. Mackay, stenographer
employed by down town law firm.
who then shot and instantly killed
himself. The single bullet which
struck Mr. Morgan entered at the
right side of the abdomen and passed
out at the left side without penetrat-
ing the walls. There was no internal
bleeding and there is every likelihood
that the wounded man will recover.
The only excuse known for the
shooting was that Mackay had COM
planned to the authorities at the post
Office in Washington that his mail had
been tempered with and that some
one turned out an electric light when
he was reading by it in the corridor
of the postoftice. N'ackey had re-
ceived reply that there was no evil
dence of tampering with his mail and
that the incident of the electric light
was an accident. Mackey's employers,
the firm of Hunt, Hill G. Belts. de-
clared they could account for the
tragedy only on the theory that
Mackey was insane. Besides a revol.
yer it was found that Mackey carried
dagger and slungshot Mackey
was an Englishman, thirty-one years
old, and he formerly was employed il
Boston,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
COURT SAYS IT IS A TRUST
Government Wins First Round in To
bacco Casa

Government Wins First Round in To.
bacco Casa
New York, Nov. THE govern
ment's attempt to bring about a dis
solution of the American Tobacco
company, the giant corporation which
practically controls the tobacco trade
81 t9e YQrld outside OF Great Britain,
has made substantial progress. After
long consideration of the great volume
Of testimony taken during the many
months since the suit was instituted
four judges in the United States cir
cult court handed down decisions
holding that the company. is operated
in violation of the Sherman anti-trust
law and in restraint of trade. The
court found, however, that the gov
ernment's request for the appoint
ment of receiver was impractical
and wholly unnecessary and at the
same time the four judges agree that
the application for an injunction
against the various subsidiary com
panies should be suspended until after
a decision or an appeal from the pres
ent judgment. The complaint against
the Imperial Tobacco company and
the British-American company was
Jicy,i-S.,J
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
n. P. CUTS BIG MELON.
Extra Dividend Of $f1.26 a Share
Declared.

New York, Nov. 5.-Directors of the
Northwestern Improvement company,
the stock of which is owned by the
Northern Pacific Railway company,
have declared an extra dividend of
SLIPS a share on the stock of the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
The dividend vas ordered paid out OF
the accumulated surplus of the North
western Improvement company
The Northwestern Improvement
company owns timber lands and OPP
crates ccal mines in klontana and
Washington. The $17 ass, 900 required
to pay the diyid end just declared con-
stitutes a large part of the improve
ment company's surplus. This COM
pany has a capital stock Of $2,775, 900
and is authorized to issue bonds to
the amount of $1,000. 600.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
Favors Big inheritance Tax.

New York, Nov. 9--That the state
should obtain at least half of the mill
1onaire's gold in the shape of death
duties and that the poor should be
freed from all taxation are two of the
statements contained in Andrew Car
negie's latest book entitled Problems
OF Today: Wealth Social
ism"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13

which, the, battleship takes her name.
broke ever her bow bottle of cham.
payne, declaring ! as =: she did 50, Il
name thee North Dakota" =
Among the invited guests who wit
messed the launching of the battleship
was John Burke, the newly reelected
governor Of North Dakota
The launching of the North Dakota
means the introduction of a new type
Of warship in the American navy. She
will be the first American all big gun
battleship or real Dreadnought to ny
the Stars and Stripes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13

IT. w. vAsALY, Attorney at Law Heec
liz quarters since recent fire III ny" blork
COR Broadway and Second streeta. Phone
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
BIG u TILES lIlF Iljluat no

The North paksta Takes Water q
Quincy, Mass.
Quincy, Mass, Nov. 10 Amid the
shrieking Of steam whistles, the hap
ping Of flags and the cheers Of a
crowd Of invited guests and shipyard
officials and employees the new bat
ueship North Dakota slid off the ways
here at noon today.
AS the great vessel quivered before
taking her first plunge into the water
Miss Mary L. Benton of Fargo. N. d.,
native daughter Of the state from
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
Professional Cares Y

CTEPHEN q. vAsALY, Counsellor at Lev
- Speciality: First Mortgage Loans. u
fee in "Y'' block. Phone, :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13

ION CAMERON. Attorney at l.. Y.
- County Attorney. Office in Court
House.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13

~ N. A: EORTIEK, N. D.. c. N. ,Hraaua.s
~ 81 Victoria University Mont:taL
Canada. Surgeon TO st. Hahrte, Hoap,+a
Office hours to 10 q. N. and to D, nf
Office over Wetzels drug stores res!ts:,: -.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

Joseph l.. Buttanwieser has bought NO. 234 to 242
St i've story dwelling houses plot
ftoxl03 .7x1O33 between 18th and sh L.
1anenbaslm. Co. the brokers.
Joseph Stalndier sold No 125 East Glst.. three
story dwelling house lot 19NlOD5 feet.
Lulu Banford has l62 l6s st,
four and story fahoIsos. stores plot
I0011
Charles EseIson has sold for Kaufman Hozinger
Nos 24sS and 24.0 18th six story triple fathouse.
with stores. on plot 50x75
y. 1. & L. Ot:inger has sold Buxhaum the
Uxl0nS
Jacob Olinger and Louis Steinberg sold Saul
Fc0rrInan the story fathouse Nos So 55 East
1894 St. plot 50x9e IL feet. Alderman
represented buyer
II. F.auihaber sold Spencer L. Hitler
l5Gth three story dwelling house, on
Iot 1G sx99 IL
Jacob s;euh! sold No 150 West 1lth st. a three
story dwelling house. is. 9xJ2 irregular.
Robinson has sold No. 9sI sS5 Forest ave.
a story fathouse plot 55x100 feet.
Jacob Wolf has sold ths plot ll5xI00 feet. the
southwest OF Webster and Ford
Louis Meckes sold for the kemp-Jones Realty
Conn any story double hatnouse o77
ave. o 2sx35 feet
Joseph + A o'DonnsiI has resoid for c. A. Wingert
the story New house. No. "a; EeeAman ave.
i0xl00
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
BIN THE BUTTON MAN DEAD.
Body Found by Wife When She Goes to Call
Him to Dinner.

Merer r. Bimberg better known as "Bim the
Button Man, died yesterday from tonslhns
after a short illness at his home, No 21I west
119th street He taken i'll on SATURDAY ana
was apparently improving Early yesterday al
ternoon he complained to his wife Of feellns
tired and said he would &C TO bed Mrs BIN
berg found him dead when she went to call
him 10 dinner last night
Mr. Bi;nberg was born in the old Seventh w ara
fortv-six years ago, and had been resident OF
this city nearly all his life After the spanish
American War Mr. Bimberg went TO Montauk
Point There he met President Roosevelt ana
forecasted his nomination for Governor roll
lowing this he went into the manufacture OF
nautical buttons and got out hundreds OF thou
sands of Roosevelt buttons. Immediately AFTER
ward he predicted the nomination Of Mckinley
and Roosevelt He got out buttons. and When
his forecast proved correct his buttons sold rap
idly.
He retired from the button business several
wears ago and took up the building of theatres
He built the West End. Yorkvile, Colonial, Astor
and Stuyvesant. and at the time of his death ne
was planning for theatre in The Bronx
A wife and one daughter survive him
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

Rodgers a of years; also the dwelling house
No o45 West st John X. Duryee and the threa
story dwelling house No. 332 West 18th st. to Winfield
SliaPy
The Willard s. Burrows company has leased the store
No West 43d st. for the Chiids company to John
W Fcrrier; the third loft in No 80 West 34th ST. to
Crowley Kgannon & Co., for three and the
onJ floor in No 125th r. ". Hendry.
years
etearen w Roach. Theodore W. Todd and Sarah and
Mary r Seaward have leased the factory building No
49l to 427 East for a OF twentyone years
a, an aggregate rental OF s3s5oo0 II is hve story
factory with a frontage oAI on
lessee will extensive alterations 10 the building be-
fore occupying it,
The Crystal Realty and construction company mas
a TO King Boyle the store at the nc rtheast corner
Of Seventh 14ist for ten at an agSTe-
gate rental of So
Frank l.. Sheldon is the buyer OF NO 50 H!Fersloe
Drive southeast OF S0th ST.
John Tyler leased for Albro Akin 10 William r.
Chase the Mizzentop Hotel Pawiins. Dutchess County
y. y. Chase is proprietor Of the Hotel Grenchle
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
JAMAICA CELEBRATION PLANS.
Long Island Exchange Will Take Part in
the Festivities.

At the regular meeting of the board of directors
of the Real Estate Exchange of Long Island. held
recently at the exchange offices, a committee was
appointed to cooperate with the Queens borough
Real Estate Exchange in the Jamaica celebration
This celebration which is to take place about the
middle May, is last several lays, and Will
signalize the connection of the interborOugh sub
way with the Long Island Railroad the Flat
bush avenue station. Brooklyn. The committee
is as follows: Gage Z. Tarbel chairman; D. Maujer
Mclaughlin. II. Stewart Mcknight, a. /. Lang
don John W. Paris and Lewis II. Pounds
d. Maujer Mclaughlin, chairman of the trans
portation committee, has undertaken a and
important work through his committee. This IS
the compiling of brief yet comprehensive booklet
on the transportation facilities of Long Island,
which will be lsed for free distribution 1t is hoped
to make this booklet the best of its kind. In the
last weeks many persons lave become members
Of the exchange. At the last meeting the following
1920 enrolled: NJ. l.. Mclaughlin, president Of The
McLaughlin Real Estate Company; Henry r. Chit
tick, Jackson Brothers Realty Company, j. ID.
Ranck Realty Company and the Realty Market
Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
TO IMPROVE SIXTH AVENUE PARCEL.
Plans Also Filed for Altering West Side
Flathouse

Plans have been filed for remodeng the four
story building No 399 Sixth erecting new
ornamental facade, with mezzanne bays and max
ing over the interior, the improvements being for
Henry Hess jr., owner. and costing 5000, ac-
cording to the estimate of Buchanan & Fox, the
architects.
Plans have also been filed for remodeiling the
four story tenement house No 1877 Tenth into
a three family fathouse. with ground floor store
and for making the three story tenement
house No. Il Macdougal street into a fathouse
with workshop the ground floor, the improve
ments being made for Louisa Coombe and the estate
of n Low as respective owners. R. Auchmuty
Van Houten is the architect
Plans have also been filed with Buildings Super
intendent Murphy by w Ralph Squire. architect.
for Mr.. whitridge, receiver of the Third Avenue
Railroad Company, for auxiliary fire protection
plant for the old house of the Third avenue
road in Third ave. from 18th to Goth street The
plant will be supplied by two 25GO gallon gravity
tanks and five 1880 gallon pressure tanks and will
be erected in such way that no part OF the
old structure will have imposed upon it additional
weight The Improvement is to cost $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
TILT OVER JEROME TESTIMONY
District Attorney Opposes Opening Grand
Jurv Minutes to Franklin Pierce.

Tbe,a was tilt yesterday, preliminary 10 the
;as,;ga,ion into the charges against DISTRICT Al
.ornev Jerome which is to begin to-day IN the
1,,,,,ic Service Commissions hearing room MI
Jerome and Franklin Pierce. of counsel Tor the
committee which lodged the charges Win the OoN-
ernor were parties in the joust. which took place
before Judge Foster in the Court Of General Ses-
sions.
Mr. Pierce asked that he be permitted TO examine
The minutes Of the grand juries which have sat
during the years 1876 and 1907 and until now. Judge
Foster thought il would be improper for him and
d,scourteous TO the other judges who had charge
of some Of the juries grant the order one OF
the motions made by Mr.. Pierce was for permls-
sion 10 inspect the minutes OF the grand jury OF
March and April 1906 which considered the case
of George w Perkins and the Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company In commenting on the error made
by Mr.. Pierce in naming the company with which
Mr. Perkins was identified, Mr.. Jerome succeeded
tr drawing from Mr.. Pierce acknowledgment
that he wanted to see Mr.. jerome had said
70 the grand juries before the records were sub
rnitted to Commissioner Andrews. who is TO hear
testimony the charges
Mr.. Jerome then fared up and said he will
ing to submit his remarks TO the commissioner, but
not TO Mr. Pierce.
There sinister motive behind this pro-
ceeGng'' the District Attorney said. The persons
Interested have begun civil suits
MI Jerome insisted that the District Attorneys
remarks TO the grand jury subject n
specTicn hut he promised furnish them if de-
sired TO Commissioner Andrews. Judge Foster took
Mr. Pierce's motions under adyisement.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

TNIIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF S6M 1oftAs y, dhares
Nav and George V. N Baldwin Jr. as executors ars
D. Covocoresses Kate Bushnell Lee, Ed1th ScH
ham Lily D. Baldwin. Florence L BALDWIN AaEeaIe'
Henry baldwin V. -. Baldwin, Jr.
Elizabeth Baldwin Louisa Edgar, Margaret Duryee, S,-
WiIett Van Nest Rynier Nest. Elizabeth v Z X
BALDWIN Mary B. h. Baldwin. the heirs and next o An
of George v Baldwin, deceased. send greeting Wheie
as George " n. Baldwin Jr named IN the lis.f
hereinafter described Executor. of Highland faA
New Brunswick, has lately applied 70 the
OF County Of New York 10 nave
certain writing. bearing date the tent a
of relating both real anu
property duly proved the last VIII and Lestae ~
George V Baldwin. late of the County OF Ne" ioiA-
and each OF you are ci.eu 70
near before Surrogate OF County OF New 1CrA
in of New York. on the -ith DAY
of AprI nine hundred and eight al haIf
mast o'ci of that then ana
tbere 10 attend the probate the said last III and
Test such of are hereby cited as arc
required 10 appear
nv have or IL you nave none.
10 appear and apply be appointed OF IN the
event of your neglect failure 10 do a suaIdlah
the Surrogate TO represent ana act
for in the proceeding
In testimony have caused the Seal Of the
Surrogate's Court of the said county or New
York [ be hereunto affixed Witness. HOE;
ISeaLl ABNER c. THOMAS. a surrogate OF our salo
County York. at said County. the ZIld
day March IN the year OF our Lord one
' $1,000 DANIEL. J.. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the Surrosates Court
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

TINHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. By
S Wolff Alfred Franhenthal. Max Frankenthal. Paul
Frankenthal. of Moritz Frankenthal. deceased
brother Alice Arnold Alfred Frankenthal
SON of Max krankenthai. a deceased brother
F'ranAenthal. Fred ttTitz) FraukenIhal.
Carl Frankenthai Alexander SahImann. Joseph Sahl-
,nann BAer, Julie Baer. Ida Adelsdorfer.
thilJe Klein, Doris Neuhauser. SeSfried Sahlrnann
the and> of KIN OF Madion MOrg
ceas greeting Whereas, Albert q Morgan
stern. of the City OF New York has lately applied
he County Ne to
a instrument in writing relating o bot
real personal property. duly proved
the County of New York. deceased. Therefore you
gate o County New York, ONCE in the
County OF New York. tho 9th day u April.
thousand hundred and eight ten
o'clock the forenoon OF that day. 10
attend the probate OF the said Last Win and
ment. And such OF you as are hereby cited
under the age OF twenty years required 0
by your suaadian. II have one. IL you
have and apply e
pointed. in the event OF neglect
do a guardian will be appointed by Surro-
gate to represent and act for in the proceeding
the Surrogste's Court OF the said County OF
Hon Charles II. Beckett. Surrogate OF our
said County OF New York he
of February. in the of Lord thousand
nine hundred and eight DANIEL j. DOWpNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogate's
WOLF. KOHN ULLMAN. Attorneys for Executor
No. 2o3 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York city
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

TINE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW foRh; TX BY Bs
i grace God free and independent 10 Elias
Asie executor named in said Will: MathIde seiis
mar Selismann, Arthur X Selishann' the
heirs of kin Of Maurice SeIsmann. de-
ceased send greeting:
whereas Albert Blum. of the City of New YORK has
lately Surrogates Court or our county
New York certain instrument IN Wrtins.
bear dat = 1905. relating to both real and
property, duly proved as the last Will ana
Maurice Seligmann, late of he county OF
New York. deceased. therefore ypu and each OF you
before the Surrogate OF our county
ofN his office in the County OF New fork,
on he OF April thousand nine hundred
and at haf-past o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day, attend the probate or the
said last W and And such OF you
as ar the OF twenty-one years
are required to appear by guardian. you have
one or II you have TO appear and apply FOR one
to be appointed. the event of your neglect or
failure o a guardian will be appointed by the
Surrogate to and act for In the
ceeding-
In whereof. have caused the seal of
the Surrogates Of the said County of New York
10 be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. Charles
(Seall Beckett. q Surrogate of our said County
year OF Lord one thousand nin0
hundred and eight
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk of the Surrogates Court.
HUFFMAN 4 FRANkENHEIMER. Attorneys for
Executors. IS Broad Street. Borough OF Manhattan.
York City
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
Proposals.

4 RMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL STREET NEW
~ York. March % 1gOS.-Seaed proposals, in tripi-
cate subject to the usual conditions VIII be received
here until April 2o 1908. for supplying
and delivering during commencing July l.
follows: To Quartermasters vessels in New
Harbor: Transports at foreign eoaling sta
Alden, Port Said Colombo, Sngap PORE
Malta Suez Agiers and Perrin: at New York City. in
Guiding Brooklyn; Sandy Hook, n. ]. Information
furnished on application L 8 the right to
accept reject any all bids any part thereof
Envelopes proposals be marked Proposals
Coal opened q. 1905, and addressed to
WM :. PATTEN. Depot Quartermaster
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

rnond County for many years Last year he oeat
the Mullers. He was al one time Sheriff OF hich-
mond County. and until his appointment yesterday
was Deputy Commissioner of Water supply Gas
and Electricity under Commissioner John H.
OBrien.
Nicholas Muller is more than seventy years oio-
For thirty years he has been active IN Democratic
rolitcs in Richmond County and served many years
the State Committee He is personal fT1eno Oh
ex-senator David b. Hill. OF late years the
Younger set has been dissatisfied with Muller s
manasernent OF the organization and Mccormack S
victory year surprise.