The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 10, 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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IIEPUBLICA^ ESTABLISHED SEPT.
1
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It makes no difference
The Hart, Schaffner &
1
Marx Varsity is the thing::
for these young chaps,
the most of them know it.
Those who don't are the
greatest loser»i^.-,v
i..»
Sold in Fargo only
F.
HOLMES
CO.,
101-102 Broadway, Fargo.
ye!£XA
Everything to Eat
217
217
PHONE
ORY ROASTED
COFFlt
For flavor, strength and more coffee
to the pound.
Fancy Rio and Santos, per
1b.
16p
Hilo Blend, per 1&
20o
Blend, per Ji*
26o
Hoffman House, per If^
30o
We have the agency for Park &
Tilford's
MI FAVORITA
Havfciia Clears. Special pricet to
box buyers.
Y O U
'mm*
PRESIDENTS
X''
is
'ft
i
The Two Houses Received the Official
Message Froiil th
Morning
The Message Is More Brief Than Such
Communications Usually Are
Full Text
"Mm
-v
whether the young fel
low is allowed to buy his
own clothes, or his father
or mother buys them this
store is the right place
for it. He can come along
if you choose, we've got
what he wants at the
right price.
gton, Nov. io.—At io:
the joint committee appinted to notify
President Roosevelt that congress was
in session, ready to do business and to
receive any message he might have to
communicate to it called at the White
House to pertorm its duty. Later he
sent a message to both houses which is
as follows:
"To the senate and house of repre
sentatives:
"I have convened the congress that it
may consider the legislation necessary to
put into operation the commercial treaty
with Cuba, which was ratified by the
senate at its last session and subse
quently by the Cuban government. I
deem such legislation demanded not
only by our interest, but by our honor.
We cannot with propriety., abandon the
course upon which we have so' wisely
embarked. When the acceptance of the
Piatt amendment was required from
Cuba by the action of congress of the
United States, this government thereby
committed itself* to the policy of treat
ing Cuba as occupying a unique position
as regards this country. It was pro
vided that when the island became a
free and independent republic she should
stand in such close relations with us
as in certain respects to come within
our system 6f international policy and
it necessarily followed that she must
also, to a certain degree, become in
cluded witnin the lines of our economic
policy.
Situated as Cuba is, it would not be
possible for this country to permit the
strategic abuse of the plan by any for
eign military power. It is for this rea
son that certain limitations have been
imposed upon her financial policy and
that naval stations have been conceded
by her to the United States. The nego
tiations as to the details of these naval
stations are on the eve of completion.?
They are so situated as to prevent anyf
idea that there is the intention everj
to use them against Cuba, or otherwise
than for the protection of Cuba from
the assaults of foreign foes, and for the,
better safeguarding of American inter-,
ests in the waters south of us. These?
interests have been argely increased by|
the consequences of the war with Spaing
and will be still further increased by the
building of the Isthmian Canal. They
arc both military and economic. The
granting to us by Cuba of the naval
stations above alluded to is of the utmost
importance from a military standpoint
and is proof of the good faith with
which Cuba is treating us. Cuba has
made great progress since her independ-?
ence was established. She has advanced
steadily in every way. She already stands
high among her. sister republics of the
new world. She is loyally observing
her obligations to us and she is entitled
to like treatment by us.
The treaty submitted to yoi* for ap
proval secures to the United States
economic advantages as great as these
given to Cuba, Not an American inter
est is sacrificed. By the treaty a large
Cuban market is secured^ to our produc
ers. It is a tnarket which lies at out
doors, whicji is already large, which
capable flf great expansion, aha Which is
ed, shorta$ghted for us to refuse to
1
advatgrae of puch opportunity and
rcc iyijUM into making arrangements
other ^countries to our disadvan-
is reciprocity treaty stands by it
self. It is' demanded' on consideration
of broad jw^iwiad teahcy well as by
our fec0nO^.}|pi||P'' 'ft wiqMb harm
to no industry.""Jt will 'fcgjpfit rfiany
iudcistri^s It'is -jft tl^ inf^jljit pf our
,," as a whole, both h&ause of Its
importance from the broad standpoint
international pol icy and because econ
ically it intitM||^^niBQrns us to de
velop. and Cuban mar-
feet for our fan^era^ artt
gnd man
le as a
natioj
tffelic to
er be
ve her
e" memo
of ouj
tn
merchants
is desirr
faith of
ister re
re must
We
her by
cour-
ror
her
caused
DIRTY CUFfr
An Idaho Miner
on Making
Kl Was
f|g BIG FUNERAL
Philadelphia, Nov. io.—The funerai of
William Elkins was attended by many
of the wealthiest and most influential:
men in this section of the country.
COLORADO STRIKE COMPLETE
Tie CmI Strike In Colo™*. U«iF»
Denver, Nov. io.—The tie-ap
Colorado c6al fields in consequence of
the strike orderecTby President Mitchell
is more extensive than the epeiptQE^.or
the union leaders expected.
FATAL ROW WITH DA00S.
Bad Italian* In Pennsylvania Made a Murdcfr
ous Assault on a Cop.
Pittsburg, Nov. io.—At Donora last
night as a result of the attempt of a
gang of Italians to assassinate & police
man, two men ar dead, a third wounded
and five Italians are locked up in the
Dopora lockup, threatened with lynch
ing by an angry mob. The wounded
men are Policeman Isaac Johnson, aged
45,
married, fatally wounded A.^W.
Kallert, aged
25,
cannot recover.
HOTTENTOTS
The Hotteritdts Are Reported to Be
Approaching the Border Look
ing for Troublf^
•V
Nov. io.— Two persons
are dead and two were wounded in a
shooting affray at the entrance of the
Wallace operahouse last night just as
the crowd was leaving the theatre.
William Cuff, a miner, insisted on smok
ing a cigar in the gallery during the
performance. The house policeman or
dered him to stop but he refused. The
policeman took the cigar away and Cuff
left the house vowing vengeance. He
procured a revolver and when House
Policeman Rose stepjped out ahead of the
audience after the show Cuff began
shooting. Cuff was killed and so was
Dr. Fims, who was leaving the theatre
with a woman. Chief Police MfcGovern
and, R(^e were also \toumJed.
v
...
KerthaVdt, Cape Colonyj' Nbv. lb.—
Hottentot rebels, numbering 1,000, are
approaching the border. The police
have been dispatched to the scene and
volunteers have been called1 out. Se
vere fighting is expected.
TO TRANSFER OFFIC
Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 10.—Post
master Mitchell left for Kensal to
transfer the pos^office records and oth
er government property from the out
going to the incoming postmaster of
that place. The new postmaster, Harry
Hoover, who will have the office in the
Kensal furniture store for the present,
it having been located in the store of
Stinson & Co. for some years.
HEAVY PENALTY PROSCRIBED.
Bill to Prfvide Punishment far Cranks Who
WeaM KIN the PreaMttt.
Washington, Nov. 10.—^'he bill' pre
scribing life imprisonment for attempts
to commit bodily injury against the
president or vice president was intro
duced in the house by Mr. Littlefield of
Maine. Persons who aid or abet in any
attack upon the president or to murder
him are -deemed the principal offenders.
Harboring of persons guilty of the of
fenses mentioned is made punishable by
twehty-five years' imprisonment. A fine
and imprisonment penalty is provided for
the teaching of anarchistic doctrines and
for conspiring within or without the
United States for killing of a ruler or
chief executive" of any other country.
BAD FIRE AT THE FORKS.
Furaltare Stock Ahaatt Rained fey a Confls
mtlM Ukt Nl*bt.
p.,
Grand Forks, N.
No£ ia-^Grand
Forks missed a most distastrous confla
gration last night by the narrowest kind
in the Got
and in
re had
to'
st&rted in the.rear and the'
1878. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1903. FORUM ESTABLISHED NOV. 17, 1891.
JEWELL WAS#
APPOINTED
Editor Jewell of Bismarck Has Se
cured Appointment as Receiver
North Dakota Political Leaders Are
Making Good Their Pledges
Regarding Fat Plums. 7^
y-
_________ f-V
Washington, Nov. 10.—North Dakota
politicians are apparently making good
the promises outlined at the conference
in that state regarding the disposition of
the government offices in the state.
Among the appointments sent in by
the president todav was that of M. II.
Jewell to be register
01
JEALOUS HUBBIE.
A Hoosler Didn't Uke the Attentions Paid
His Wife by Another Man.
Madison, Ind., Nov. 10.—Returning
home last night Thos. Tracy saw Isaac
Seiferman, unmarried, talking to Mrs.
Tracy in the yard. He seized a butchcr
ij^ifnife and slashed Seiferman's throat.
Tracy escaped.
ARE SHELLING THE CITY.
The v Revolutionists Are Makings Things
lively at Macorfe. v-i-
Wastiington, Nov. 10.—llhe st&fe de
partment received a belated dispatch
from Powell at San Domingo City say
ing Macoris has been bombarded by a
Dominion naval vessel and partally de
stroyed. This afternoon another was
received stating the revolutionists were
shelling the city.
"NATIONAL GRANGE MEETS.
'Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 10.—Dele
gates from Wisconsin, Washington,
Vermont, Pennsylvania, Oregon, New
Jersey, Missouri, Michigan, Kansas,
Indiana, Illinois, Colorado and a num
ber of other states are here for the
thirty-seventh annual meeting of the
Rational Grange, Patrons of Husban
dry. The gathering will be formally
opened tonight in Fitzhugh Hall with
Grand Master Aaron Jones of Indiana
presiding. The sessions are to continue
ten days, during which time a wide
range of subjects will be discussed,
among other things laws to prevent
gambling in margins and futures, na
tional pure food law, postal savings
banks and the construction of an
Isthmian Canal.
WILL NOT HELP
Germans Will Turn Down any Propo
sition From Colombians About
\v Mthe Canal. -r
Berlin, Nbv. 10.—If tl^K C^6im%ran
commission comes here with an offer of
land for the German protectorate she
wHl receive no consideration from the
German government. Such was the
statement of the foreign office to. the As
sociated Press today. v
ARE READY FOR A TREATY.
Tfre Pwuuaese Are Anxious to Negotiate
Cee»l Treaty With the U. 8.
Washington, Nov. 10.—The state de
j^utment has been informed by an
ifliint of the Panama Canal Co., that tfre
isional government of Panama has
fe^ie junto, who ^ll
rrow for Waahit^on
Ai
ly negotiatiptislof
The comiiiisslon, it
'dfi|ll powers
10 Per
Off the Real
Worth
Throughout
Our Suit
and Cloak
Department
per yd..
the United
States landoffice at Bismarck. Mr. Jew
ell is the pioneer editor at Bisn[iarck and
well known in Washington.
William Hook of Kansas was named
as justice of tl\e Eighth Judicial Cir
cuit.
Daniel T. Wright of Ohio was ap
pointed associate justice of the supreme
court of the District of Columbia.
PHYSICIAN ACQUITTED,
Sibley, la., Nov. 10.—Dr. A. B. Wild
er, charged with the murder of a woman
through an alleged criminal operation,
was acquitted by the jury today
RIOTING CONTINUES.
San Tander, Spain, Nov. 10—The riot
ing,- which broke out yesterday, con
tinued today. Troops are guarding the
residences.
WEATHER—Showers tonight, probably fair and cooler tomorrow.
Swell Autum Dress Goods at Right Prices
Plaids,
49c
Fancv Plaids tor school drees,
etc., 3
J-in. wide, per yd..... Z3C
Frouch Voiles 38-in., ICOf
Per yd ^TV
Panne Zibeline in colors 59c
anno Zibeline in 'colors 45in., QQ
?er
Mohair Brilliantlne
r0-in., per yd
Black Armero 48-in.
6r
per yd
75c
59c
4
offariTof Ladies9 Genuine Kid Glove Sale
Kid
11-4 Gray and Cotton Blanketa, extra heavy, V
Per pair
10-4 Gray Wool Blankets,
per pair •#,.
Large, Fluffy, warm, Comfortable silk lined coverings, in
fancy designs, worsted tied, each
SilK Sale Continued
Our Lait WeeK't SilK Sale Will be Cmtinu*dii
WOMAN'S CHARMS..."
SiiversmitK and Mfg. Optician*
70 Broadway* Fargo, N. D.
Those Bad Debts.
Have you a post due note that Is worrying you? Art
you unable to realize on it any way? There U help for yon
I make a specialty of collections. When a man comes to mc
and says "I have tried every way in my power to make that
man dig up, but I can't get a cent," I am right at home there.
I'll make this man my friend, because I'll find a way to make
that note good.
Tho*e are the kind of bills I want. I make a specialty of
defections of all kinds. 1 buy outright past due not^ ac
counts or Judgments in any amounts. My territory Js N^rth
Dakota, South Ddkota and Minnesota. Am 1 responsible?
Ask your banker orany bank in Fargo.
G. W.
North DaKota
10 Per Cent
Off the Real
Worth
Throughout
Our Suit
Cloak
Department
./39c
Black serges ee-nu.
]or yd •»»»..««
Black Serge Cheviot In.
Uc
Black Voile 40-in.
per yd
BJackMohalrBrilliantlnes,50-in.
inuuuir ormiaounn
Black Melrose
per yd
Black
per yd.
Black Zibeline
per yd
Melrose Crepe 5MB.
Fargo's Supreme Show and 5ale—Gloves as Never Before.
'•v? I
QQa
ANKETS
Gloves in almost all the correct colors.' An entire line of a
v W certain brand embracing every quality,
from $1.50 to $2.50. A111 go at
00
25
French Yoile 4S4a.
1 50
98c
Bedding for the a
Approaching Winter
300 Pairs Cotton Blankets, 10-4
size, in Gray and Tan, g"»
with f3nCyb0rderS,pair
10-4 Gray and Tan Cotton B'an''c"
ets, njee soft fleece 7|Tn
a e e a i I
V V
i.io
2.96
1.26
OWE'ER GREAT, 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
vai^jog choice^
if
-&ii,
V *. ,v yr
P.SUNDBERG
I
iv- |j