The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 09, 1903, Image 1

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
p'l- 4 ::.
:tI
V.:S'
v?w
K
Moy
Kennedy's
PALL NMNT ROUS
to snuggle in are
what you want.
69 O A W A Y
St
-3-
1
\?#s
DERBY
Is one of the most
popular styles for
young men.
SOLD ONLY BV
s £Co.
100-102
Fargo,.
Broadway,
YERXA
'.i..
|*iot Mason Jars, per dor
SOo
^Quart Mason jars, per dot.
60c
jlas'n,
75o :M
otfe Spiccs, perils.
k
30c
CfiOict Evaporated cache*, per lb
lOo
Fancy Prunes, per |b.
«o
JShredded Cocoanut, per |6£
U 1 6
Fancy Tapioca, per, lb.
5c
^Hoffman House" coffin
acknowledged by
hundreds
of con­
sumers to he as good as any 45c
coffee on the market, at per lb.
30c
YERXA
Y O U
DRESSED POULTRY
BUTTER and EQQS
Top market price day of arrival
Clark Produce Co.
512 First Ave. N. Tel. 207.
THE GARLAND
WtffM tftt Uteri
llM
For Sale By
H. HarHttgton,
Broadway, Fargo.
For Slifct $$**» Read The Forttto.
REMAIN Iff i
MANCHURIA
The Russians Are Making no Efforts
to Evacuate Manchuria, but Con
tinue to Make Improvements.
Russians Regard Manchuria as Their
Own Territory, and Will Stay
to the Finish.
New Chwang, Manchuria, Oct. 9.—The
Russians are taking no steps to restore
the government of New Chwang to the
Chinese but instead are erecting new
government buildings arid have added
another gunboat to the naval force.
Reports from northern Manchuria indi
cate there is no movement towards eva
cuation and the Russian officials arc dis
cussing the permanent occupation of
points, now held as a settled policy.
If WARLIKE
The JtipartfiBe and Russian Warships
Steamed Up for Action and
Painted for Wf.
New York, Oct. 9.—A dispatch from
Sort Arthur says the Japanese squad
ron is maneuvering off Corea. The
Russian fleet is perfectly ready, lying
with steam up. The vessels are painted
as in war time. It is denied b£j(e. the
Japanese are landing troops.
OPERAHOUSB BURNED.
Binghanipton, N. Y., Oct. 9.—At 3
this afternoon fire in Stone's operahoust
which began last night was practically
under control. The front of the build
ing containing the lobby qrnd other of
fices was saved. The loss 'will be about
$125,000.
FOR SALMON HATCHi£RlES.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 9.—Dr. D.
•W. Eve 1 mai^ wbo was appointed by
the,, president^ as assistant director of
the commission to investigate the sal
mon cannery conditions in Alaska, has
returned to Washington after a
thorough study of the situation.
Dr. David Starr Jordan of Stanford
University, head of the commission,
and Dr. Evermann, will recommend to
the president the establishment of gov
ernment hatcheries, supported by a tax
011 canning factories. The revenue from
the salmon fisheries alone last year
amounted to $8,000,000.
ENTOMBED IN SAND PIT.
Italian Laborers Were Burled tar a £ave-ta
at a Sand PH^.
Greensburg, pa., Oct, 5k—While a
number of Italians wire working with a
steam shovel on the Pennsylvania road
at Bolivar today a portion of a deep
cut caved in burying the men and the
shoveL The work.oj rescuing the men
is being pushed but it is believed many
will be suffocated.
GROUT IS SORE.
New
York, Oct. 8.—Comptroller
Grout issued a long statement in reply
to the. actions of the conventions. In
his statement he charges the Citizens'
Union with being under Senator Piatt's
rule and he says that he will fight his
being taken off the ticket to the end.
He ends his statement by saying:
"And finally I shall appeal to all fair
minded people to say whether a man
whom they have been vompelled to
call honest shall be destroyed by the
species of lynch law and mob rule
which has prevailed Tor the fortnight
past." j. i
Frederick
W.
Hinrlchs, who was
nominated by the fusionists for comp
troller, said that he would accept the
nomination.
Without the rumored opposition of
Mr. Fornes or Mr. Grout, the full fus
ion ticket was filed and accepted at the
register's office.
POSSIBLE CLUE
killing of a Hold-up Man May Clear
Up Mystery of Another
fcifime. M-' -KKrS
Chicago, Oct. 9.—In the pockets of
the robber killed last night near Aurora
after having participated in the hold-up
of an interurban car, were found a bot
tle of white vitrol and a revolver, said
to be of a pattern similar to that used
in the recent car barn murdtr. One
robber who escaped at the ti/ne was
captured today by the Aurora police.
PETE A PRISONER.
Pari?, Oct. 9.—The Rappel publishes
tiiider reserve a dispatcrf, which states
that King Peter
of Servia
& Belgrade
guilty
rtder attd
vr .-:- *-f MV
Is confined in
fortress
by ihe officers
who
of thg aasaljnnatldh of
King
Qtiteen tvtifti,
ca**flvct,s the Affairs
and
thaT
of
ROBBERS FAIL
Citizens Broke into the dame Too Soorf
for Courthouse Robbers tifr 1
Make a Haul.
Scotland, S. P., Oct. 9,—^Tl*e robbers
who entered the coruthbuse last night
at Olivet, were surprised in their work
by citizens before they opened the safe.
One was captured and says he is from
Sioux City and that three men were
Concerned in the robbery, the rest es
caped in a stolen rig. One was wound
ed.
v
IOWA SCHOOLS."*
Cedar Falls, la., Oct. 9.—The eighth
annual de'batg between representatives
of Iowa State College and the Iowa
State Normal School takes place to
night. The subject for discussion is
"Resolved, That Iowa Should Adopt,
in Substance, the Michigan Law Tax
ing Railroads."
FEVER AND SMALLF0*.
Lisbon, N. D., Oct. 9.—Maurice
Blanchard, a member of Battery A, died
of typhoid fever. The First Regiment
Band, Battery A and the G. A. R. at
tended him to his last resting place in
Oakwood Cemetery.
Three more smallpox cases hgprf de
veloped here.
0
AUDITOR CASTLE
St. hnl Man at the Head of the P. O. Auditing
Department Quits.
Washington, Oct. 9.—H. A. Castle,
auditor of the postoffice department, has
resigned. The resignation bears th&
date of Oct. 7, and takes effect when hi£*
successor is appointed and qualifies.*
Private business, needing his attention,
is given as the reason.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 9.—D. M!
Parry, president of the National Manu
facturers' Association and the chief
promoter of the proposed National As
so^iation of Employers, is jubilaiti
tK4 outlook Ibr the iust* liumed tfl-gan'^
iza'ion. He is in daily receipt of com
munications from prominent manu
facturers and other large employers of
labor throughout the qountry signify
ing their active sfmpathy with the
movement and saying they intend to be
present at the convention to be held
in Chicago two weeks hence at which
the formation of the association will
be completed.
The new association will embody the
views and ideas expressed by Mr. Parry
in his annual address before the New
Orleans convention of the National
Manufacturers' Association. It will be
gin a campaign of education and have
a defense fund to fight organized labor.
It will have 100 organizers in the field
to form subsidiary associations and
will lbok after legislation in Washing
ton and in the various states. Mr. Par
ry will probably be chosen president at
the Chicago convention.
THE GRAFT INVESTIGATIONS.
The Chicago Officials Are to Be Investigated—
One Man Anxious.
Chicago, Oct. 9.—The committee ap
pointed by the city council to investi
gate the charges of "graft" in the city
hall began work in calling the commit
tee, which is composed of aldermen, to
gether! Chairman Herrmann promised
a "full, fair and impartial" investiga
tion.
The committee 'had no sooner retired
for a brief executive session than
James Quinn, city sealer, appeared on
the scene and indignantly announced
that he wanted to be investigated. He
referred to the newspaper charges of
his brother drawing a salary from his
department, although doing no work,
and that he protected hand books and
alleged that the charges constituted a
political move, pure and simple.
Building Commissioner Williams was
the first official sent for by the com
mittee. The public has been invited
to submit charges and if possible to
submit evidence of official wrong doing.
ALLEGED CAR ROBBERS.
Another Mpn Bound Over at Mlnot v .Um Ca{
V ftebMac CfeargM.
Minot, N. D., Oct, 5.—Harry Wilson,
the second of the freight car robbers,
Who was arrested at Havre several
days ago, was brought here by Special
Detective Delaney of the Great North
ern this morning and given a prelim
inary hearing before Judge Murray!
who bound him over to the district
court. in $2,000 bail. Allen, the heay
of the gang, had his examination and
is also held in ^0,000 bail.
Additional plunder has been unearthed
and the searching is being kept up
at
much more is supposed to be hid at somt
secluded spot on the Mbu&e River
hanks.
Allen's home is in« Arkansas and lit
is unquestionably an expert in freight
robbery. With a device of his own
construction,
rist&i,
state from
his
ft# tftwmct* {tie affairs of state from hi»
under pressure of the cotifpira*
cai-s
found upon him when art
he could easily open sealed box
and close
them again without detect
tion. ftjfctr Arrests in this connection
are
:k:,
t':-irw
n t^
AND DAILY REPUBLICAN
REPUBLICAN ESTABLISHED SEPT. 5, 1878. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9. 1903. FORUM ESTABLISHED NOV. 17, 1891.
GREAT FLOOD
IN GOTHAM
The Heaviest Rain for Years Has Oc
curred In New York and Evejy
thlng Is Flooded.
Many Important Streets Were Cov
ered Two Feet With Water
Street Cars Stopped.
Rv'
I.
New York, Oct. 9.—After twenty-four
'hours of pouring rain the city and the
'adjacent territory suffered early today
from floods. Over six inches of rain
has fallen. Great damage
h4r been,
Staten Island, were tied up by water
and on South Street on the New York
side of the Brooklyn ferry the water
was two feet deep. A part of the dam
across the Ramapo River near Pomp
ton Lake, N. J., was wastied out and an
carried away.
':W:. MORE FLOODS.
Patterson, Oct. 9.—Unless the rain
ceases there will be another flood. The
river is rising rapidly. Much territory
is flooded by the breaking of the banks
of the canal.
CHASING THE EMBEZZLERS.
EMPLOYERS TO ORGANIZE, fevernor Taft, Admiral Stirling has
'disptftehed two gunboats to Albay an}'
Samaj* »n search for the steamer Vic
toria with Johnson and Herman, the
defaulting constabulary .' wficiats, who
seized the vessel and all the money
ovcy_could
Oovenunent Officials In the Philip
pines to Be Chased With dun Boats.
Manila, Oct. 9.—At the request of
ered.
TURKS CROSSED FRONTIER.
The Turks Chased Bulgarians From Block
house, but Were Forced Back.
Kostendil, Bulgaria, Oct. 9.-^ bat
talion of Turkish troops oc2up^iftg a
post at Karamanitza crossed the Bulgar
ian frontier yesterday and attacked a
block house. The. Bulgarian detach
ment retired firing on the invaders. The
Turks looted the village of Guvezvo but
retired on the approach of the Bulgarian
re-inforcemens. Three Turks were kill
ed.
ANCIENTS INVADE CAPITAL.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 9.—For the
first time in nearly one Plundered years
the flag of England, guarded by British
muskets, was borne through the streets
of the national capital today, by the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany of London. Arriving in Washing
ton at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon the
redcoats marched to the Arlington
Hotel, traveling a part of the same
route marched over by their ancestors
who devastated the capital during the
war of 1812. The visitors were given
a cordial reception by the local military
organizations and by representatives of
the district and federal govertiments.
Tonight they will be given a recep
tion and tomorrow a trip will be taken
to Mt. Vernon and Arlington.
LIFE SENTENCE
Oklahoma Youth Got a Life Sentence
m.
OO
OM Oirl.,A:"/v- /*.••
Stillwater, Okla., Ocf. 9.—Ivery Rog
ers, the boy who confessed to the mur
der of Mary Prokash, aged 13, last
vyeek. pleaded guilty and was sentenced
teuton for life.
SIR THOMAS SAIL^
New York, Oct. 9.—Disappointed
but not discouraged over his third fail
ure to win the American cup and heart
ily appreciative of the uniform courtesy
and kindness with which he has met in
America, Sir Thomas Lipton bid his
many friends adieu today preparatory
to his departure for home. Sir Thomas
•till shows traces of the illness with
which he was prastrated Sn Chicago,
lMtt'he «py* he is feeling much better
ifea lU
^Sysicians^
ekpeet
,a^^
:ittuee.
Wi' A?*
25.
ftr CentCff
Our Closing-Out
Sale, Boys' Cloth
ing is still on.
Every suit goee
at a reduction of
25 Per Cent Off.
done
but no lives were lost.
From all parts of the city reports of
flooded cellars came. West Street in
front of the down town ferries to Jersey
i City and Hoboken was flooded and
passengers were carried across it in
drays. The trolleys to St. George,
they
secure and started for Boiypeo
ATTORNEY FINED.
'?WiHiston, N. D., Oct. 9.—Judge Pakla
of this judicial district imposed a fine
of $75. upon Joseph Allen, a well
known pioneer resident and prac
ticing lawyer of Buford, for contempt
rf court. Allen refused to appear in the
Gahic larceny case, now on trial, after
being summoned a second time and a
bench warrant was issued to bring him
into court. The judge' sentence is gen
erally indorsed.
it Md u
Broadway
New
of all Carpeting,
Ruga, Blanket#,
Comforters, Por
tiere, Curtains,
Spreads, Couch
Covers and Table
o v e a n o w
ready for your
Inspection.
the sea voy-
his t&vi&y complete.
*j. y..
MOTA
A. large, well-ee
fahJUshed.
striettr
%riUUa
schoiil
fl|| litm opto
September 4.
WEATHER—Pair tonight and tomorrow, rising temperature.
Special Sale Window Shades
6-foot long. fOr
For Friday and Saturday Oal)r.
Bine and white China Boiling
Pins
W0W,
BASEMENT BARGAINS.
\^L^most extraordinary variety of
Books in our basement department.
.... 89c each
5 sets of KIsio's books of 26 volumes. Begu
lar price $32.50. OA Aft
Special price ^V/.vU
Also a 'nrge assortment of books tor bore*,
pucb ns Fire Bide H«ntv's Series. OKn
Regularise. Special
The Sherrods—.fiy George Barr McCutcheon,
oue of i he latest books, in an ezoelent bind
ing ahd print. Kegalar price I Irt
$1.50. Special I«iy
Iy*
Carpet Sweepers
from $5.00 dotm
tO
2.50
50c
nUSINESS
MUllntry!)
A full line of ar
tists'designs in
Headgear.
Amazon Plmwi
for Hat Trimmings
Brats Extension Rods.
7c. Special
Brass Extenoion Bods.
12!4c. special
Bras.- Extension Rods.
1.1c Special
Bra ss Extension Rods Regular
25o. Special each
Hefrila*
Regular
....each....
Regular
each
8c
10c
18c
Crocket? Department
6 dot. .Vin. Bowl' a genuiiif? Japanese 10f
China. liegular&5c. Special iyw»
10 doe Tea Cups and Sauc rs of sane ]Of
material as above. Special
10 doz.Vin. Plates. Regular' fOr
35c. Special .........
(Us Mantles from 85c tflr
down to *W
Electric Light Lamps, best quality Oin
16 c. p., 220 volt. Kegular 2fc. Special
50 doz. plain white Cups and Saucers, |Af
fancy shape, Regular 15c, speeial, each '"v
Large siz.-? platos to match.
HoKular price lSc, spccial, each
Lnrge sizo Bowl and Pitcher. Soga fiOr*
lar prictt$1.20, special
Special Clearance Sale on
Men's Working Shoes
Satin Calf, lace with plain
and cap toes, at
98c
Satin Calf Lace, plain and
cap toe, at
$1.79'
We are Sole Agents for
Stacy Adams Shoes for men,
makers of none but the best.
Wrwe Sole Agents for Ral
ston Health Shoes for men.
We have them in all the new
lasts and leathers, at...
$4
CORRESPONDENCE
becomes a labor of love
if the right sort of writ
ing materials be used.
We carry a line of fine
stationery to suit the
most fastidious tastes.
High grade goods at
lowest prices
LATEST NOVELTIES
IN 11NTED PAPERS
E. P. SUNDBERG
iQoldt Silversmith and Mfg. Optician.
70 Broadway, largo, N. D.
23tH Year
LUGER FURNITURE COMPANY,
EVERYTHiNC FOR
Undertaking and embalming 'ana, im
Everything
Reliable.
courses in aetaal
inesa, Boekkaep-.
Penmaatklp,
Trpewrit.
and Ooaunelelal
Law.
Dakaia
Special
fck 1
ItLace Curtalui^
consisting
oi
of BoMaet, Re*?
aiaaance, Ari*
bias Brusaatt
aad Swiss Tamr
hours. No Mf
who baa a heuM
to beautlff
should mlaatlip
•vast.
i