The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 12, 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

                
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Kennedy's
The negligee man
needs a stiff bosom
nnow see our new
Whirls.
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UEPUBLICA"
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100-102
Fargo,
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ESTABLISHED
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Varsity
You athletic yotmg fellows
who know the value of good
clothes as well as of good
muscle—you're just the fel
lows for the kind of clothes
made by Hart Schaffner &
Marx.
The double breasted Var
sity, for instance made to
give grace and ease to the
figure, not simply to cover it
up.
You'll find your clothes
money will go farther here
in these goods than usual, be
cause the clothes will.
J. F. Holmes
& Co.
BROADWAY,
IS. D»
YERXA
•Ji* ... -A.-.
•f Pint Mason Jars, per dox
60O
*#r— —x:—
s
''.
y'A
4.
1
'fhi'
S.:ft
Quart Mason Jars, per
6O0
Half Gallon Mason Jarre, per doz.
75o
Spices,
30o
Choice Evaporattd Peaches, per lb
tOo,
Fancy Prunes, £er lb.
80
Shredded Gocoanut* JXtt
16o V
Fancy Tapioca, per lb»,
60
"Hoffman Housed' Coffee*
acknowledged by hundreds of con
sumers to oe as good as any 45c
coffee on the market, at per lb
t.
.: 90o,
'J* j,/
Y O U
SED POULTRY
TTER and EQQS
Top market price day ol arrival
Clatfc Produce 09.
512 Writ Ave. N.
T*ti207.
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Sale By
Read The Forum.
't us y HT e y a
y' CShAa^w- •.*'
THE STORMS
\bf-
Tne Entire Atlantic Coast Is Storm
Stricken and There Seems No
Relief in Sight.
liie tJfstorbance Has Continued Since
Friday With Unabated Fury—
jj ,t Qreat Losses Reported*.
*w&lon, Oct. 12.—The heav^l&fth
east winds and rain which prevailed
since Friday along the New England
coast showed little abatement early to-
day'
The barge Ocean Belle from New
port News, for Providence is stranded
at the Half Way House north of the
Virginia Beach lifesaving station. Three
of the crew of five were taken off by
lifesavers. The fate of the other two is
unknown
The barge Georgia from Newport
News for Providence is stranded 500
yards north of Virginia Beach station.
The lifesavers report no one on board.
MANY HOMELESS.
Suffern, N. J., Oct. 12.—The storm
which prevailed through this section for
the past two days is one of the most
disastrious ever known here. The
trestle which leads over the Piermont
branch is a total wreck. Western
trains are unable to proceed beyond this
place. The town of Hillburn, one mile
from here, is cut off as all the bridges
have been washed away. The town of
Ramapo is almost in ruins. Many peo
ple are homeless. The iron works at
Hill burn are flooded and it is feared
that no work will be done for a long
time. Five hundred employes will be af
fected. Work has been stopped at all
the shops and 100 men are idle.
Supplies are short as very few trains
from New York are bringing goods or
dered.
T£)WN DESERTED.
V VS* 'l
-I*
••X 1 1
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k/many OUT OF woii^
'^Paterson, Oct. 12.—The great flood
which began Friday covers nearly two
wards of the manufacturing section and
thousands of men, women and children
are out of employment on account of
the factories being shut dOWtfc
the water is falling.
COAST STREWN WITH WRECKS
Tif: Storm Along: the Atlantic Coast
Caused Many Wrecks.
Haa
Cape' Henry, Va Oct i|—The
schooner "Nellw W. Hawleu, Captain
Green, from Jacksonville, Sept. 7, for
New York, is ashore three miles south
of Dam Neck Mills. The crew of eight
were all taken off by the life saving
crew.
1
Ocean City, Md., Oct. 12.-—'This city is
practically deserted. Owing to the hur
ricane and high tides the greater part
of the city has been submerged since
Thursday night and many of the resi
dents have sought shelter on higher
ground. No loss of life has been re
ported.
IfiHEAiT LOSSES BY FLOOD:
ISaston, Pa., Oct. 12.—Tfee Delaware
River continues to fall rapidly. The
Lehigh and the Bushkill are still back
ed up for miles and everything along
theig. banks is flooded- It is impossible
to estimate the loss or even approximate
it, but in Easton and towns up and down'
the Detaware, it will take millions to
replace bridges and repair the damages.
The- Belvidfere and Delaware division
of Pennsylvania railroad is closed and
trains are stalled here. washouts
occurred up and down the road. The
North Delaware River highway is dam
aged to the extent of faojpqp. Mayor
Lenr directed a relief corps composed of
policemen, national guardsmen and citi
zens that rescued hundreds of flood
hound* people. ,,,
BRIDGES ARE GdNfg
Trenton,, N. Jf., Oct. 12.—The extent
of damage done by the flood in this sec
tion is now beginning to be fully real
ized. At least six and possibly all nine
Of the wagon and foot bridges across the
Delaware River between this city and
Eftston, P$., have b&jff tarried away. The
bridges coet about ISO,#*? each,
BAD AT ATERSC!!^f
Patifrsbn, N. J., Oet.
12.—For
nearl/
forty^eiglit liOtfrs Fitcrson Hfcs bctn at
the mercy of the iP|wspic River. The
w*t$$ have maipttfttea a height st^l
cut the ^dffem hilt 6f pfe
city from the eastern and almost all
raeai^ of communication by bridges have
been Two .bri|g$s aooye the
falls rranj^bft #p$roech f«»|hem |$ im^
.#psiH|)c
iri the AtMflo HallTwbile the others^ will
lie takettc«« 'of'i«i the
itmojtf.
Twenty-five bridges pat down in Pas-
The maximum height of the flood w«*| were entirely ui
•. i
pgwpwptjM 'I'lm
k
two feet over the flood of 1902, and last
jftight it Was practically maintain*^
II WATERS RECEDE
Paterson, Oct. 12.—The water in the
streets is receding and the danger of
the flood is practically over. Hundreds
are out of houses in temporary shelters.
HEAVY WEATHE]£
New York, Oct. 12.—Incoming"
steamers from European and coastwise
ports report heavy weather during the
past three days. ^,
HEAD HUNTERS
A Force of the Constabulary Attacked
/Kjr BOO Head Hunters-Only
Two Killed.
Manila, Oct. a.—Lieutenant Velas
quez with thirty- men in the cohst&bu
lary were recently attacked by 500 head
hunters in Neuva Viscaya and lost two
men after killing and wounding a large
number. The enemy was armed with
rifles and bolos.
EXTERMINATING LADRONES
Manila, Oct. 12.—Eight Ladrones
have been sentenced to be hanged and
two to twenty-one years' Impfisottment
by ludge Sweeny.
v ARGUMENTS BEGUN.
lUxington, Oct. 12.—The arguments
were begun today in the trial of J. H.
Tillman for hte murder of Gonzales.
DEATH RATE DECREASED*
The Chicago Death Rate la Qreatly Decreased
by Improved Treatment.
€llicago, Oct. 12.—The death rate of
infants in Chicago less than a year old
has deceased over 60 per cent and for
persons of all ages over 39 per cent.
A11 improved milk supply and antitoxine
treatment for diphtheria accounts for the
decrease in the infant death rate.
FIGHTING IN SPAIN.
Bilbota, Spain, Oct. 12.—As a result
of a fight between the socialists and
clericals yesterday seven persons were
killled and thirty-three wounded, some
mortally, including the manager of a
Pueblo newspaper. One priest was
thrown into the river.
MANY BODIES WERE FOUND.
Bodies of Some Miners Removed From the Scene
«iLast June's Disaster.
"H"anna, Wyo., Oct. 12—Entry twenty
two to the coal mine has just been
opened and twenty-four decomposed
bodies of the victims of the disaster of
June 30 were found. Of the 169 men
killed there are twenty bodi$ still in
:the mine.
ALASKAN BOUNDARY MATTER
The Commissioners Are dotting Ready to Make
Their Award.
London, Oct. 12.—The last stages of
the Alaskan boundary arbitration began
today when the commissioners, met to
Consider their verdict. No decision is
exported today. V'
\f v S*, VC,?j U ,. ""'x/ A
NO BETTER.-
Baltimore, Oct. iz—The condition of
Archbishop Kain is unchanged.
SHE CHARGES BLACKMAIL
A Dance Hal Womaa Has Made Serious Chars es
Against Officials
Seattle* Oct.
12.—Annie
w. uJ„
.•*'.'*jjffR:* '*rt' r' 'W«
Brown, a
dance hall woman of Nome has prefer
red charges of blackmail against Noble
Wallingford, chief.of police^-E. Hill,
city councilmans and Patrolman Hack
ett, all were arrested and released un
der $sco bail each. The woman alleged
the officials forced her to give theip
^po.
1 1. 1 iii
ANOTHER THEATRES.
"New York, Oct.
12.—New
York's
newest playhouse, the fifth to be open
ed this season and with several more
to come, is to be dedicated tonight by
Richard Mansfield in "Old Heidel
berg." The new theatre is called the
Lyric and is conveniently located in th^
heart of the upper Broadway section.
WAS PROBABLY DfcUNK.
Trenton, N. J., Oct.
12.—Henry
Brown,
a retired hotel keeper and a man of
considerable means,' was mistaken for
?eter Koti,
$ forced an
irice in the
was
s shot bj
Brown
was shot,
nd his physkians
:or his recovery. FroWn':
ing into Kotz's hoi
except on the
Biowii was agtir
Wlm
"*P
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AMD DAILY JREPUBUICA3ST.
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V'-
SEPT. 1878. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1903. FORI] ESTABLISHED NOV. 1891.
LOOKS MORE
.***.
The Japs arid tne Russians Are Getting
Into a Situation Where They May
v| Have to Fight It Out.
v
ThefW Are Rumors of a SeRttllft" By
Japan Which May Result
fu..i Active Hostilities.
bA Oct.
12.—A
Shanghai to The Frankfort Zeitung says
the news from Che Foo says the Japan
ese oo ppied M|a San Pho and an official
'declaration of war is expected.
i
HEARD AT BERLIN.
Beilm, Oct. 12.—The relations be
tween Japan and Russia have reached a
crisis according to the official view here.
The nature of the piplomatic exchanges
between the two countries is unknown
here Jjiough it is believed Great fyitian
is prVy to Japan's movements.^
ri
,| WASHINGTON VIEW.
W^hington, Oct.
12.—Aside
from the
extensive military preparations by both
nations the Japanese legation here is
not advised that either Russia or Japan
has C0minitted any act of the war.
5 NOT CONFIRMED.
lAfidon, Oct.
12.—Foreign
office says
it has no confirmation of the report of
the Japanese military movements at Ma
San Pho.
THE JAPS AND THE RUSSIANS.
Negotiations Between the Japs and the ^Rus
sians Are Still In Progress.
.Yo&ohania, Qct.
12.—B&ott
von
Rosen, the Russian minister to Japan
is still waiting instructions from his
government in the matter of the nego
tiations now proceeding between Japan
and Russia.
M. Leslar, Russian minister to Pe
kin, has announced that the Manchur
ian convention has lapsed.
The.^.anchtiria& coriVehlibft* between
Russia and China was signed April 8,
1902, and according to it the evacuation
of the three Manchurian provinces was
to be carried out in three successive
periods of six months from the signing
of the convention. A note from M.
Lessar was penned to the convention,
declaring that "if the Chinese govern
ment, notwithstanding the assurances
given by it, violates any provision of
the convention the Russian will not
hold itself bound to any of the terms
of the Manchurian agreement nor the
agreements previously made on the
matter and will repudiate any respon
sibility or consequence that might re
sult therefrom."
CHina was to be permitted whatever
forces she thought necessary in Man
churia after the evacuation of that ter
ritory. Russia also agreed if Tien
Tsin was restored to the Chinese with
in the first six months to evacuate New
Chwkng at the time this restoration
was made. The allies turned over Tien
Tsin to the Chinese Aug. 15 last year.
The convention was to have been rati
fied within three months but this was
not done.
SITUATION IS ACUTE,
Berlin, Oct.
12.—Russia
and -Japan
feet as though either would fight if the
other should hold immovably to the
position taken up in the last exchange
of communications—this is the actual
situation as understood officially from
reports received from the German em
bassy in St. Petersburg and the German
legation at Tokio. Yet this mutual at
titude with hostile preparations by both
countries is still regarded here as not
excluding an honorable arrangement.
Neither government has gone so far
that it must fight or be humiliated, but
either cabinet by a single step can put
the other in that position. This deli
cate balance may, of course, be violent
ly disturbed any day, though no ulti
matum has yet been thrown on either
scale.
It is believed here officially that war,
should it occur, would be between Rus
sia and Japan' atone 'and that.neither
^England not* France would be in
volved. Frederick the Great's remark
was qnoted to the Associated Press
correspondent as illustrating the pres
ent pasture of affairs—"negotiations
Without weapons behind you are like a
musical tone without instruments."
LADDQOTHIM
Professor Ln4d JtyW OftW* Agent
Who WaaftMInf mpmofix
i*2"
tr,
0ct S.IWc
Valley City, N, D.,
Food Commissioner Ladd is makiftg
trouble for the of the new
Witfe'^rtardy
«f^c«r 8at
teif thai
WEATHER—Pair
25
Ptr Cent Off
Our Closine-Out
Bale, Boys' Cloth
ing is still on.
Every suit goes
at a reduction of
ZS Per Cent Off.
in
dispatch from
a yard.
•Uw anteed Taffeta. The would
be
exclusive
house gets
price
$2.00
this sale
AtEZ
a
a
IJIOIll)lli,KlLl.^IJIL.XJJIiBWmiA'iJU-^liMJLiJMl!.iHi-Jii.k^yill1!1 'Sf-1,JLJ'J^ '^#1' I,•
«"»"!|"fc
tonight and tomorrow, cooler
SilK Sale Continued.
A Silk Sensation.
36
inch, black guar-
a yard. Our
$1.69
yarc*' 20-inch
24-inch
is
76c
Bedding:*
10-4 Cotton Blankets.
Special, pair
Good, clean cotton filled
Comforts. Special, each
59c
1.25
Sheets, Pillow Cases
42x43 Pillow CiiKes, each lie
45x36 Pillow Cases, each 16c
42x36 Fine Pillow Cases, ea6h 16c
45x36 Fine Pillow Caees, each 17c
45x3G Double HemBtitched Cases, oatih 25c
72x'JO Bleacht'tl Sheets, each 50c
72xW) Fine Sheets, each 65c
S'vf'J fill"
81x90 Double HemstitchedSheeta,
each 80c
a
quality
dresses,
black Taffeta,
a splendid material, high lustre
Regular price
85c.
OAft yard.
This sale 69c
black Taffeta,
05FV onr regular price on this qual
ity
$1.15. This sale 89c
OQa
a yard.
20-inch
Kid Gloves.
sold k
black Taffeta
for drop skirt, etc. Regular
$1.00 value. This sale 83c
1 o
tomorrow.
slrn lamb
•S
1
Plowers
Vedyiog w^iFuBtttl
Tlfwtn
lavf
HTMii'&fternobn he oo«rt liere
i KiVdcl«rf tt*«Kc*ft ev |«iiA SextoM A Co.
?fS®for sdHfehgextractt
Millinery
A full line of
tists* designs
Headgear.
Amazon Plu
for Hat Trli
Peau de Soies
1.69
yard.
36-inch
black I'eau'c
Soie, a very fine soft finishe
price is §2,this sale. $1.6
matfri.i I 111
1.50
yard. 36-inch Taffeta, ex-
m*W%9 cellent value, best, really
$1.75 a yard. This sale. $1.45
^ard. 27-inch black Peau 4
ie, a very rich and heat
just the thing for elaborat
reg. price $1.85, this sale..$t.£
1.35
yard.
22-inch
black Peau
Soie, fine satin finish, nevt
tlian $1.75, this sale $1.3
1.00
yard. 22-inch black Peau 4
Soie, extra heavy, good, sut
lime finish regular sale price $1.50, thi
week $1.0-
1
Kid
Poi
Majestic, the very best Kid Glove,
with Pique seams, Paris Points and
2
patent clasps,
per pair
Ladies' fine Cashmere Gloves, pure
wool,
2-clasp,
silk lined, perfect fit
ting and stylish, come in grays, modes,
black and white
per pair
Ladies' Golf Gloves, a»
colors .... .........25c to
2.00
...-.New Beads.
Jofst retiTVed a
barge
asaortmenf of Bntfi9
in all colors for fancy work, neck chains «M
Lace.
One assortmnat of colors, in paok.
age, por package
One bunch, one color only,
per bunch
One bunch, one color onljr,
per bunch
effect
Mtg.
70 Broadway, Cargo, N.
Monitor Stoves
..and Ranges..
We buy these stoves
:«t Jobbers' prices and
are prepared to save
'^you from 10 to 15 per
cent on any kind of
stove you may want
from 0m, .. .. ..
3 o $ 5 0
Fano Hardware Cs.
S Front Street.
I
13c
15c
4 Bead Looms.
We handle the Bead Looms, make yonr own
20 and 25c
Auother style of Loom with attachments to
extend to any size you wish Cflc*
per loom JvrV
Ladies' Neckwear.
Corliss Collars in the new shapes. Stole
Stocks and Protection Collars Windsor
Ties, Midget Hows and 'JC.n fn *7tL
lfoardn-nands,each.. "3^ yli#-•
Dress Trimmings.
We show an elegant Hne of Imported I
in the Tennerlffe and Cluny effects.
Ptfr*~
Prtfdal ft ««flUna of tan#*
ports and Domestics.
in 1' 1 nf
THEBEST
PREACHERS
follow
E. P. SUNDBERG
Gold* Silversmith and
their own precepts.
Scientists and specialists
who understand the struc
ture of the eyfe and the re
sources of optics utilize every
means of aiding, preserv
ing and strengthening their
sight. Other people should
do likewise. Our wide and
long experience fits us to
give you all the benefits
which science and skill can
provide.
Optician.
SHOTWELL & GRAVER
dnnmsel
Rotta, Carnations, Violtt«ftt«
.Spwisl stUntioo ytiH ta jn^altewB ocdMi
&
4»I*