The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 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

                
I' i-nr'rV-:Vr^V"*'.£'•:
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Clothes
It makes no difference
whether the young fel
low is allowed to buy his
own clothes, or his father
or mother tuys them this
store is the right place
for it. He can come along
if you choose, we've got
what he wants at tj^xe
right price* .1
The Hart/ Schaffner &
Marx Varsity is the thing
for these young chaps,
the most of them know it.
Those who don't are the.
greatest losers.
Sold in Fargo only by
J. F.
For flavor, strength and more Coffin
to the pound.
Fancy Rio and Santos, perlb.
1Bo
Hilo Blend, per lbij
20o
ftobal Blend, per
25o
Jfoffman House, per lt^
30o
We have the agency for Park, &
Tilford's
MI FAVORITA
Havana Cigars. Special prices to
box buyers.
vsa&Bsm
HOLMES
••'!&. CO.,/.
101-102 Broadway, Fargo.
Everything to Eat
217
PHONE
4M
217
DRY ROAST
EH
COFFEE
Y O U
DRESSED POULTRY
BUTTER and EGGS
fop market price day ot arrival
Clark Produce Co.
512 First Ave. N. Tel. 207.
iii
RICH W
FO
HAS BEGUN
^Extra Session of Coagress Oot
together This Momtng at thf
National Capital. i-
All the Senators" Present--The Floral
Offerings In Both Houses^»?{
Wore Numerous. ^1:
Washington, Nov. ST.—Congress con
vened it noon today in extraordinary
session. ..
The senate was called to order by
Senator Frye and thd hous# fcjy Clerk
McDonnell.. i .v-,. .v'
In the senate the galleries were crowd
ecT and there was a mass of floral trib
utes. Nearly every senator was in his
seat when the gavel fell.
In the house, which is not so sedate
as the upper branch of congress, the
scene for an hour or two before the
chamber convened resembled somewhat
an exciting day on the Stock Exchange
in New York. Pages were scurrying
about trying to find members for con
stituents. .The laughing crowd of repre
sentatives were admiring their new desks
and the other improvements that have
been completed since the adjournment ot
the Fifth-seventh Congress.
Pushing about on the floor were
crowds of visitors, many of them women,
all anxious to obtain tickets which
would entitle them to seats to witness
the opening proceedings. The old
habitues of the chamber were kept busy
pointing out the new members who
made their appearance on the floor for
the first time. The older members had
a most patronizing manner in speaking
of the "infants," as they named the
members serving their first term.
The opening proceedings in both
chambers departed little from the usual
routine. Following p^yer by the chap
lians, the roll was called and new, mem
bers sworn in. In the house the nomi
nation of candidates for the speakership
attracted attention and the respective
choices were given ovations. "Uncie Joe"
Cannon, the new speaker, found his
desk almost hidden beneath a wealth of
flowers. y
$.«.
•*-. ......
HEADED THIS
Madrid, Nov.
Cot*vii«hT
It
patterns
BtttHtAtS.
arc pre-eminently in place and these
ply ^nd "h
we are prepare
in great and pleaii
effects are pe
able—-in hall d&or
est yoar
we
est desfi
La
n
d&bk
9.—Sir
Henry Mortl
mer Durand the newly appointed Brit
ish ambassador at Washington, pre
sented his letters of jrecall to King Al
fonso* apd left for London. ..
^UNINTERESTING^ 7, v$|t
London, Nov.
9.—King
Edward's
birthday hohor list is extremely unin
teresting. No new peers or privy
councillors have been created, but there
is a long list of promotions, decora
tions and knighthoods for services ren
dered i n the various public depart
ments.
NO AMERICAN CARDINAL?
The Papal Contlstory DM Not Select New
tj. S. a i n a 5 $ Z
.*Ua •.' :i- '\tt'?'Sfii
*'bt
No
Notf j.—The first cbnS
the new pontificate,, was held today,
American cardinal was appointed.
1
HAND WAS CRUSHED,
Reynolds, N. D., Nov.
9.—Alonzo
Roberts, employed in the tow mill, had
his right hand caught in the gearing" of
some of the machinery Saturday atter
noon, and it was so badly crushed
amputation will be necessary.
SARGEANT WAS PARALYZED.
The Cooualeatoner of lmm»*r«Uoa Suffered
a Stroke af Paralyela.
Washington, Nov. 91—Commissioner
lof General Immigration Fraftk Sargeant
[was stricken Saturday with paralysis of
the left side. He is resting easily and
indications point to a quick recovery*
k'
ALCOHOL EXHIBIT.
London, Nov.
9.—An
alcohol exhi'«
bition opened in London today and will
continue through th* week. The pri
mary purpose the exhibition is to
show the evil effects of drink on the
human bddy.
A BAD BRAND:
Mayville, p., Nov, ^E.
»Bjelde, a prominent busing* maft,' is
the story of a strange e*ger
he had on a hunting trip to the
likes near Churchs Ferry. Orie m.orn
i^rvas hi was lying behind a big
touI
4&i on the shore, liraituig for geese: and:
ducks, he ItMlffli.'itiP see, coj$|','
iiim through tHefair a round,
tnetfuhg abdnt th& size of his
behind it.
that it
AND
10:30
liEPTJBLICAN ESTABLISHED SEPT. 5, 1878. FABGO, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1903. FORUM ESTABLISHED NOV. 17, 1891.
N. D. EDITORS
4
The State Association WjUl Become
a Member of the Natioeal Of*
ganlzation at Once. tj! I
Grand Forks, N. D., j?ov. jfc—-The(
executive committee of the North Da
kota Editorial Association is in session
here today. The meeting was called to
order at
with Messrs. Hager of
St. Thomas, Falley of Wahpeton, Gil
breath of Mandan, Irysh of Wheatland,
Small of Devils Lake, Taylor of La
Moure and Lampman of Neche present.
It was unanimously decided to affil*
iate with the National Editorial As
sociation and the seven members of the
committee were named as delegates to
the national meeting to be held in St.
Louis in May.
Two editorial trips were outlined, one
to St. Louis at the time of the editorial
meet in May and another to old Mex
ico. These will be submitted to a p6ll
of the members of the association^ by
mail.
This afternoon the press boys of
Grand Forks took the committee for
carriage drive around the city and
this evening the members will be the
guests of Manager McMasters of the
Metropolitan operahouse.
SHOULD PURCHASE TR&SS.
Washington, Nov.
9.—In
his annual
report Captain Charles Young, acting
superintendent of Sequoia and General
Grant National Parks of California, in
which many giant trees are located,
urges the acquisition by the govern
ment of the land in those parks, which
is owned by private individuals. In
Sequoia Park there are many large
tracts thus owned and after waiting in
vain for years for the government to
purchase their property, the owners are
beginning so sell off the large timber.
FIVE JURORS NOW.
Landgon, N. D., Nov.
9.—Two
more
men were accepted in the district court
to serve on the jury that will try Wil
liam Barry for the second time on a
charge of murder. This makes five in'
all that have been accepted out of a
total of about sixty examined. Fifteen,
of the second venire still remains. The
state has used three and the defense
five peremptory challenges. It is hardly
expected now that th$ jury will
ccfimplited before tht £nd of the weeko
as it will require considerable time
now to secure additional venires that
will certainly be needed."
INVESTIGATING THE DEATH.
Sudden Death of a Baltimore Studeat Has
Started aa Investigation.
Baltimore, Nov.
9.—The
policje arfc
investigating the cause of the death of
Martin Loew,
27
in the dental department in the Univer
sity of Maryland, whose lifeless body
was found in his room at his boarding
house. His roommate, Ephraim Stone,
23
years of age, was lying unconscious
beside the bed. Loew is from Silesia,
Germany, and Stone hails from. Cape
Town, South Africa. Loew, it is said,
has relatives in New York City. His
body is at the morgue.. It is said that
the men were initiated last week into
the Vi Psi Chi, a college fraternity, of
which mSny of the students of the
university are members. From bruises
o"n the bodies of the two men it would
seem that they had been roughly hand-:
led, whether from the initiation or
otherwise is not known. An inquest
and post mortem examination will be
held by the authorities tomorrow.
Stone has been removed to the Mary- jfi
land University hospital. He has re
gained consciousness, it is reported by
the physicians, but they will permit no
one to see him. He is said to be in an
improved condition.
THE MAN WILL SIDESTEP.
•The Man Who Proqecuted the Kentoclur. Fead
Case* WW May Away Pnm Court.
-y
Lexington, Ky., Nov.
9.—A.
Floyct
Byrd, cbmmdttwealtfi attorney bf
Bifeathltt County, who gained a reputa*
tioh in the prosecution of Curtis Jett
and Thomas White, for the JMarcujm
murder^, in-a long-distance, telephope
communication to t|je Associated Pre^s
correspondent, confirmed the rumor
that he has decided to remain away
from Breathitt County during the term
of court, be^s^t Ky.
His actioMis .t|m^f^poill^j^ insis
tent solteittfjktn^ ol .ind rela
tlV^s, who "declare* that judpng frewn
a$t history the county, his life
be in constmt pierilkhere. He
not received, warmiig of a deBnite
to take- his life,-, as Kas been ru
rd.
u*mx
PCs
J^FUfeLICAN.
MARTIAL LAV
The Revolutionists In Asia Minor Are
Raising a Big Ruction Against
the Porte.
The Turkish Officials Have Declared
Maijptl Law and Seat Tfogpa
to the District.
Constantinople, Nov.
9.—Martial
A DAUGHTER
New York, Nov.
9.—A
COAL FAMINE FOR DENVER.
Strike
la
years old, a student
fart
Cole,. of Jackson, has been
i^or^rily appointed prosecuting 4^
i r.prill, lye no in4ictn»et}ts
y Mr.
Hon, the nu
cas^s, and fur-
Coal Fields Promises to P* Move ^er
lous Than Anticipate#*
Denver, Nov.
9.—Information
MNifc
fcV-
10 Per Cent
Off the Real
Worth
Throughout
Our Suit
and Cloak
Department
law
has been proclaimed in the district of
Hassan Kala, Province of Erzerum, Asia
M/nior, and troops are quartered in all
the villages of the district in conse
quence of revolutionary movements.'.
BURGLARS MAKE RICH HAUL.
Parkers Prairie, Nov.
9.—Burglars
blew open the safe in the State Bank
here and secured about
$3,000.
daughter wai
born to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rocke
feller, jr., today. It is the first child.
MERGER CASE WAS ADVANCED
The Pa MIS Case WIU Be Heard by the U. S.
Supreme Court Jan. 4.
Washingtbfrf*' Nov. •^-*The United
States supreme" court today granted a
motion on behalf of the state of Minne
scota to advance the hearing in the statev
merger case to Jan.
4.
MAY APPEAL TO GERMAN^.
Rumor That Colombian Oovernment WiH Aafc
Emperor William's Assistance.
Neyv York, Nov. 9—Arturo Da Brigard,
consul general for Colombia here, said
today that he heard it had been proposed
to his government to appeal to Germany
for protection in regard to Panama by
offering in return certain, territorial con
cessions.
Bosket, 4 M?ss" Nov.
98o
9.
v- Dr.
Herran, the' Colombian represen
tative here, has, made a formal protest
in behalf of his government against the
course pursued by the Washington gov
ernment on the isthmus and the atti
tude toward the nfew government of
Panama.
from
the coal fields of Colorado tod*y indi
cates that the strike of the miners is to
be more extended than anticipated. It
is reported that the order of the exec
utive committee of tfTe United Mine
Workers declaring a strike in District
15 has ben obeyed almost to a man.
The prospect is favorable for a coal
famine in Denver and other points in the
state..-
SUICIDED I
The Italian Minister of Finance Sul
cided--ln Office a Short
•V-
Naples. "^Italy^ Nov.
9.—Minister'
of
Finance Rosano committed suicide by
shooting during the niglTt. He was re
cently given the position of minister of
finance in the new cabinet formed last
^week.
MONUMENT DEDICATE^', i
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov.
9.—The
Seyenty-Third Pennsylvania regiment's
monument a£ Chickamauga was dedi
cated today, the dedication beitig made
th? occasion of impressive and interest
ing ceremonies. In the party of dis
tinguished Pennsylvanians wjtio took
in t^e exercises, were Governor
'ennypack^r*. Adjutant. .Geperail Stew
art, former Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith and others. 5
MUNROE LICKED MAHEStil
Philadelphia, Nov.
9.—Jack
The tout was a fierce and a bloody*
one jfaa- Maher was leading until the,
round. Both men scored kno
wi If postponed fpr fiiotins in the first round,
before .the
three. Shortly
W
the roud, when Maber
a right,
id clinched.
off, but the .r,
sll ranHt. Bull'nwu totiih
It and kept on fighting aftef the
1
Mtiflroe,
the Zutte miner, stopped Peter Maher
-Saturday nig^ht in the fourth round id
w)j^t: was scheduled to be a six rouA^
bout
at.the National Athletic.CWb.
M[iihy of the spectators weyie of the
opinion that Maher quit as he went to
the floor after a series of blows on the
Jaw and the body. He took the count
and was picked up bv his backers, who
led him to his corner.
re aggressive and when the
they were covered with
WEATHER—Fair tonight and tomorrow, warmer tomorrow.
Swell Autum Dress Goods at Right Prices
Fancy Plaids, such as: Scotch Plaids,
Scotch Tweeds 40-in. wide, AQc
per yd ~'v
Fancv Plaids tor school dress, "JCp
etc., 37-in. wide, jeryd...........
4JV
French Voiles 88- in.,1 ttOr
per yd ...
Panne Zibeline in colort 38-In., COr*
par yd
Panne Zibeline in colors 45-in., 1 Aft
per yd i.UU
Mohair Brilliantine in colors TKc.
oO-in., per yd
Black Armere 48-in. CO/*
per yd
MM?* Ladies' Genuine Kid Glove Sale
Fargo's Supreme Show and Sale---Glove* aa Never Before.
Kid Gloves in almost all the correct colors,
certain brand embracing every quality,
o $1.50 to$2.50. ....
ANKETS
11-4 Gray and Cotton Blankets, extra heavy,
Per pair .. ........
10-4 Gray Wool Blankets,
per pair ....
Large, Fluffy, warm, Comfortable- sHk lined covering#, in
fancy designs, worsted tied, each
WOMAN'S CHARMS.
&
E. P. SUNDBERG
Gold* Silversmith and Mfg. Optician,
70 Broadway* Fargo* N. D.
m»it uitiimntiiiH® iim»mninmi
Those Bad
tHave yoii a past due note that ia worr3rinf you? Art
you unable to realize on It any way? There ii help lor you
I make a specialty of collections. When a man confes to m#
and says "I have tried every way ii* ray pewer to make that
man dl{ up, but I can't get a cent," I am light at home there.
I'll make this man my friend, because 1*11find a way to make
that note good.
Those are the kind of bills I went. I mike a specialty of
collections of all kinds. 1 buy outrifht pest due aeta^ac*
counts or Jtriipvents In any amaitk My terrilwy,!*
DKkota, South Dakota and Minnesota., Am I rieponslMer
Ask your banker or Ally bank In Fargo.
or w.
v i
Collection
v -i
'. V
mififiisn
I ft
V*
w'^yM
1
10 Per Cent
Off th? Real
Worth
Throughout
Our Suit
and Cloak
Department
Black 8erges S8-Ln»
per yd
Black Serge Cheviot 4&-in.
per yd
Black Voile 40-in.
per yd
Black Mohair Brilliantlnes OO-in. 7C«
per yd 1
Black Melrose Crepe 5?*ku
per yd
Black French Voile 45-iS.
per yd.
Black Zibeline 50-in.
per yd
39c
65c
65c
1.00
1.25
1.50
Qrvat lis*
dueflan tria
An entire line of a
98c
AUl go at
Bedding for the
Approaching Winter
300 Pair* Cotton Blankets, 10-4
size, in Gray and Tan, Q—
w i a n y o e s a i
Uvv
10-4 Gray and Tan Cotton Blank
ets, nice soft fleece
SilK Sale Continued^ 2
ur La«t Week's SilR Sale Will be
1
76c
grade, per pair
1.10
2.96
1.26
Continw»r
ee
OWE'ER GRKAT, ARE
enhanced by the wearing
of a reasonable amount
of carefully selected gems
and jewelry. The miss or
matron who seeks personal
adornment of this character
cannot go amiss if she makes
her purchases here. The
variety for selection is more
than sufficient to meet every
varyiog choice.
v
*mik