The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 10, 1903, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
ftSlf
MARKETS.
Edwards, Wood'' $ Co. report:
Liverpol cabled catiie lower, while
this did not equal our decline yesterday
it shows Liverpool is willing to follow
our declines as well as our upturns. The
riorthwest had another heavy run of
wheat, 1,339-against- 612, which is the
heaviest showing we have had on the
crop, and reports are that we will see
a continued .good run of wheat
437,006,
500.600,
000,000
a year ago. Chicago says,
"Everything against wheat today, lower
cables, fine weather and heavy receipts,
and in fact every item against the price
holding. There have been large offer
ings of May by Bartlett, Frazier and
other large houses, the only demand is
against weekly puts." The government
report due this afternoon will likely not
iouph on wheat at all.
£1,,
DULUTHNO. HARD *C LOWER
DULUTH, MOVBMBBB 10^:
Dec. wlient
May
wlioat
Now on tract—
On trtek-Citth-
New No. 2 N(rlhcrn .!.
2
Cavitations on fors for "trictljr prime, well
handled northern goods. No. 2 and No. S fura
ut their values.
^Quotations famished by Bolles
WW*I
:f?'"A
iU 1
m&::rM
lor
the
balance of this month.
Total clearances wheat and floijr
equal
primary receipts a trifle
over a year ago. Bradstreet showed a
big increase in the world's visible,'7,-
cAtnpared "with a littte over 4,-
nil'
Cach No. 3 Northern ...........
74*c
W%C
1
Cash No. 1 Hard 79*c
Cash No. 1 Nortliofb •I 78!4c
("ash No.
'i
*404
Northern
».*.»
7 V4c
11%C
Now to arrivfl—
Cash No. 1 hard ..*........ 81^c
Cash No. 1 Northern....V. 79^c
3nsh No.
2
Northern ........... «v«*« 'ii&e
('ash No. 3 Northern
Flax— v.'.
Cash..
Nov
....«
94«
Dec i 94X
May
.......
98'/,
MXMNTAPOIIIA,, NOVBMBBB 10,
Dec ...... .. ••wr« 77BC,
May
••wr«
7T/4C:
a*
m%c
....•••
7t
s
New No.northern 74
New No. 1 Northern to arrive 78%c
New No.
Northern to arrivA
FIBX-
V
70VoC
V
Cash........ *v 93
Dec .93
May 96
CHICAGO, NOVEMBEE 10.
SJ,
Wheats
V r^'
Dec.M,......... (••i 77 Kc.
77Mc!
May .T .....V.
77 Kc.
77Mc!
Pork ,.
Jan.|. 11.75
May 11.181
LOCAL MABKBTS,
No. 1 northorn, new. G9c
No. 2 northern, 67c
No. 8 northern, new......
k
jEtoger*
Broadway.) i
C. E. WHEELER & CO.
Grain and Stock Brokers
'Morton Block, Fargc
Chicago Board of Trade
JYiCIllbcrS Minneapolis Chamber o
Commerce
Grain and provisions bought and sold for
cash or on margin. Our private wire ser
vice with Chicago, Diiluth and Mlncnupolla
liuirki'ts furnlshus the trailo the quickest
and best medium for the prompt handling
of business from this vicinity. We speci
ally Holk'lt out-of-town business.
TO. BIB.
tartlttta
(or Dally Market Lattai
Sell HIDES and FURS to
BOLLCS Sk ROGERS
(let full Values.
207 BROADWAY, Fargo.
CHICAGO. MINNEAPOLIS*
Room A
Manhattan Bldg.,
ST. PAUL, Minn.
GRAIN,
noils, STOCKS
.Bought anc^lo^Aji
aeh or ou reasonable
KiQSr I
IMPARTIAL EXCBAIIFM.
Write'for our daily market kttter and private
free.
Ship Yoaf flram to Ut
Best Facilities. Liberal Advances.
Prompt Returns.
'Phont 700k' Morton Block, Fargo.
DVLVTtt. WINNIPtO.
C0MIII18SI0N
ISMSPAMY
WehW*»erl1
•BEFEEE^PJ»: 170 State aWlltMionalBApls
OUK SERVICE IS T|10 BEST.
Opt"
of
Towa-Bttsinesa Bolieited.
PARG0 BRAKCH:
tlilliiMi gMll|IIU|lk
tLhAv 1 i
,a MASONIC HONOR?.
^Washington, B. C.,»Nov. 10.-—At
of the_ Su^reme C^uncil foij the
effji' J^riistjictkm' the following
Dak$tjtqp were honored by be
ect.ed^||Q||hts Commander of tljie
of Honor: W J. Harrison
H. G. Shirley, Lis^ij 0
n. Ellendale
E. Y. Sarles, Hills
Hallr Fargo N.
-%'if
iwa W WW®
8&?kW :$m
ISflSMI
A Woman Said to Bfl"WwHl a Half a
Million Died in a Dirty
BAPTIST CO'NGREjSS. -:?f
J!
7
New No. 1 Haul 4.. 797»c,
New No. 1 Northern, "I
'^'frfiiladelphia, Pa., Nov. 10.—A tiajl
tist' Congress, national in character, be-j
gan today, in the Temple
r|
...
64c
HTDES AND TUB*—LOCAL.
G. S. hides, No.
1 6Xc to 7c
Green hides, No. 1 51£c to 60
Green frozen, No. 1 5&c
No. 2 hides lc less than No. 1,
-Sheep polts, large butcher skins 20c to 85o
Unci per $ .50 to 1.23
'Red Fox 2.50to 1.50
Mink, 1.50 to 3.50
Mink, pale ............. .75 to 2.R0
•Otter, dark....... 7.00 to 12.00
Raccoon 1.00 to 1.50
•Sknnk .30 to 1.0
Wolf, prairie.......... ...... .75 to 2 00
Wolf, timber ....' 2.00 to 5.00
I Wild (Jat ................ .50 to 1.00
Fisher'.. ...- '."...i...'.... 5.00 to 8.00
'Lynx v......:. .i.,. ,..3.00to 10.(X)
'Murton .1... 3.00 to 15.00
Mn-ikrat. fall 7c to 12o
jMuskrat Kits
i
2c to 3c
principal failroads of the United States,j
Canada and Mexico were represented
by the 500 delegates present today at
the opening of the thrity-first amiual
meeting of the American Asso.ciatiorf
of Traveling Passenger Agents. E. F,
Burnett of the Ocean Steamship Co.*
presided over the opening session and!
the principal feature was an address by
George H. Smith on the relations be
tween the traveling passenger agent
and the public. T|ie business sessions,
which are to continue through Thurs^
day, will be interspersed with feature 01
entertainment arranged by the local
railroad men, ond at the conclusion of
the gathering the members of the as
sociation will separate into parties for
side trips into Mexico and to' Hotj
Springs and other points of interest.
.'V JAIL BREAKER CAUGHT). i
East Grand Forks, Minn., Nov. :XO.-r|.
Jerry Morrissey, One of the men ar?
rested in this city $eyerali
SHE
fo*y
$
She Had Spertt rQttlite#of ttCentury
in the Hole in the
New York, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Iffary Oli
ver* a widow, aged 86 years, was -found
dead in a sqtialid basement
Of
a tene-*
ment house in Hariem, where she lived
twenty-five years. The police found $50,-
000
in United States bonds'and other se
curities. The neighbors say her estate
i&{ ,$500,000,
s KAISER'S GIFT)*'«f
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 10.—The new
Germanic Museum-of- Harvard Univer
sity, containing the rich coljefctioi* of
gifts from the German Emperor was
formally opened today. The opening
was attended by interesting ceremonies
in which representatives of the German
embassy at Washington and distin
guished German educators of this coun
try took part. The acceptance speech
was delivered by President Eliot. Carl,
Schurz spoke as representative of the
Germanic MuseumAssociation afcd^
"Professor Ktino Francke as curator of
the museum.
Jpnd
will re­
main in session for thfee-flay?!. -The
programme calls for cHSettisiirins relat
ing to the work of young people in the
churches, prayer meeting methods,
trades-unionism, and liberty, immor
tality in the light-o£ -science and the
worship of pleasure. A mliirber of dis
tinguished church workers are taking
-C '. *.
".CHIPPEWA LANlM
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 10.—Nearly.
800,000 acres of iand in the Chippewa'
Indian Reservation in the northern part
of this state are thrown open to settle
ment today, and as a result there is a»
small-sized Cherokee strip opening:
The, tract constitutes a part of the',
Chippewa lands segregated as the re
sult of an examination by land experts*
from the timber.lands.. While there is"!
considerable swamp land in'tTie tract/
the greater part of it is arable and as
consequence there has been a great
rush of farmers and other,.prospective^
settlers. :..
PASSENGER AGENTS.
Orleans La:, Nov. m—ATf
jweeks
ago
on a charge of burglarizing a hardware
store at Buxton, escaped |rom the Trail!
County jail, a week ago last
and was re-arrested at St.
CIQUCISunday
Satur}
day.
The 'capture Was the titefest piece' of
luck. Thomas Lacher,' ikhte recently
retlirned to -St. Cloud frbtti North Da
kota, where he had been operating a
threshing machine* jpicked out one of k
quintette of hobos who came into a
saloon as Jerry. Morrissey. a crook who
had broken jail at Hillsboro, while
held with a companion named Charles
J. Abadee on the charge of burglariz
ing a hardware store, at Buxton, Traijl
Cotinty' AH the evidence in the posses
sion of the officers leads them to be
lieve that the two were also engaged
in blowing open the vault in the bank
at Cumrnings in the same county.
Lacher had seen the man about Hills
boro prior to his arrest and knew frdm
newspaper reports that: he had made
his escape from the jail last Sunday
evening. Morrissey is a small man, ^8
years old and shabbily dressed and his
identification was made doubly easy
from the fact that he wears a glass
eye and hife a tattoo mark on his left
hand.
if aick .a»4..-l|i^i|:
tp/.gft.
MUMA
FLPHB FARGO -TOBTTM 'AN®' DAIWSSBPTOMOANR ^BSDAT^ETFLNINA
Ooelet jml JtUr 6uke
Afternootv,
New York, Nov. 10.—Miss May Goe
let was united in marriage ai 2:30
o'clock today, in the PrCitestihtrEpi^co
pal Church of St. Thomas, to Sir Hen
ry John Innes-Ker, £)ule o( JRp?c
burghe, Marquise of Bowmont and
Cessford, Earl of Roxburghe, Earl^of
Kelso* Viscount., Broxmouth, Baron
Roxburghe., and Baron Ker of Cefes
ford and Cavertmin in-Scotland, Ear!
limes*of.-the United Kingdom atjd a
baronet of Nova Scoti^..
Tlie chlurch Edifice', wjfck gp^rded ,by
fifty police' officers, .especi'ally,v'd^atled
to hold in check the iifimense crowd of
spectators who -began to gather as
early as .8 d'clbtlf in the mojrning. As
upon previous occasions when Ameri
can heiresseis have bestowed them
selves upon titled foreigners the cere
mony was witnessed by that select and
exclusive body, 'known, as '"society."
The wedidng itself, however, was de
void of lavish display as the family of
the bride is in mounung for Sir Michael
Herbert, who was related,by marriage
to the Goelet family.
The doors of the church were thrown
open shortly after
12
o'clock, and while
the guests arrived there was an elabor
ate programme of org^n and' vocal
music. As the bridal party entewd the
nuptial music from "Lohengrin was
played and a nuptial hymn was sung by
the choir before the benediction and
anthem. ^The "marriage 'cfcrethdWy was
performed by the Rev. Ernest M.
Stires, rector of the Church of St.
Thomas* assisted by Bishop Potter and
the Rev. Dr. Huntington of." Grace
Church.
The floral 'decorations of the chtirch
were tasteful without being elaborate.
The walls were lined with rare palms
and vines were used to sLy large extent
jn the decoration of the ceiling and.tfi'e
goined roof. Hanging from the gal-,
leries surrounding the entire edifice,
were pink, green and mauve orchid
plants, which were offset by their dark
green foliage. -n
The church was well filled when .tty"
bride finally entered with he^ brothftl',/
Ogden Goelet, and her unole^R.-t'^
Wilson, followed by the bridesmaids!
and every eye of the brilliant dss'em
blage was turned toward the bridal
party. Miss Goelet looked, perfectly,
young and, girlish and appeared perfect
ly unconscious of the interest taken ifi
her finery. She carried a bridal boui
quet from' the greenhouse of Floors
Castle, which he* handsome young hui-ji
band had ordered as a matter-of. s.ei%jj
ment. Tlie bride was attired in a mag-if
nificent gown of white satin and chi.f
fon. The train to the gown -was five}
yards long, and was fastened to th$
shoulders just, below the neckband: 1 he
bridal veil, of Brussels net, was fasten
ed to the.coiffure with a. tiaya of orange
blossoms.
The order in which' the bridesmaids
walked to tltcaltat is as follow$: Mis^s
Margaret Johnston, Miss Tlrerese'Ise
lin, Miss Beatrice Mills, Miss Alice
Babcock, Miss Nina Thayer of Boston}
Miss Pauline Whittier and Lady Innesr
Ker. Their goWns of heavy ivory satv
in, though simple in design, were exf
quisite.
The ushers whom the duke chose t®
assist him were six in number, chose
equally from among the English an
American friends of the bridal couple^
These young men are: Hugo Baring
Harold Brassey of London, whos|
brother married a daughter of the pr©s?f
ent duke of Richmond Robert Waltojji
Goelet,-cousin of. the .bride Henry
Rogers Winthrop, a cousin of th^
bride William Woolw^rd, for somje
time attached to the American embassy
at London and Henry Worthing Bull,
son of T. Lanman Bull. The Duke $
Roxburghe's best man was the Hod.
Reginald Ward. ...
AfUr. the cer«OHay the ptchestni
struck ,up, the
tmarch
luaw
lqr lidc of oi
M1 9oqi« dOjstftM
,44M
from "Tannhait-
ser" and the bridal party left the chtrrcjii
going ifnmediately to the Goelet resir
dence, where after a brief reception to
the dujee and duehess refreshments
were served by Sherry. The guests}
were limited to half a hundred people,
among whom Lord and Lady Alegrnon
for the wedding, the officiating cleVj
and bishops, the members of the brtt
party and a few of the most intimatj
friends of the bfide *nd bridegroom.
The duchess is about 23 years of ag|
She made her abroad and we
..„„ ™_.
a i
tHe party were
kaiser. Mrs
also dii. the' N
J«#t
and
wher#|pre^
1
Roklp^fne: The eh
hpt^l^then privately^to the
iamily.
FORTUNE
tn
V
«life
And M«it
Complcite
Hop*
Purnlfibers
In the West.
THE
4
Following the ceremony at the
church, for which about 300 invitations
were issued, there was a reception: at
the home of Mrs. Qgden Goeiet, the
guests for the latter function being
limited to fifty in number.
The first spectators at the church pio
noplized the entrance to the mansions
adjoining, and their example was fol
lowed by later arrivals, who took ad
vantage .of railings, doors and garden
plots, and in some instances window
sills were occupied by women. As the
hour for the opening of cluirfch ap
proached many of the guests who• were
waiting in the vicinity in thejr carri
ages drove up to the entrance on Fiuy
Third Street and Fifth Avenue, and
alighting got in liqe in. a .good-natured
Way. The crowd at this time began to
swefl and .the police, in charge of four
precinct' commanders, kept the specta
tors moving', none being permitted'to
loiter in fropt of. the-approaches of the
edifice.
Gordon Lennox, the dowager duchess Emperor's condition says there is a stow
of Roxburghe and other English rela-, Stafcrovement in the appearance of'the
tives of the bridegroom who came over .. Lt
ie weddinor. the officiating c\*Yotf ^ft'vocal cord and adds the erft^efor lias
hid usual morning walk ia the
k.
w„
MTST'CSJO
of
Jim
her
All Umm la to It. Air. water, aadMood & a guest ot ner a*Mit,. Mrs.-J.t-or«
prt&er sort tha ttodr w«leom«a. N
(every dtaeaaevj*
V«n4«rtolt,
Witil
RST
9ENINSUKIR
aa
u
u
American frignds add .Vfclatives, tliei
Dawagier. DuchessJ"ol 'i.-j. Roxburghe^
mother of the dtike, lias presented 'tq
lier daughter-in-Jaw the ifamoijs collec
tion .of emeraldsC a fact that lin "if^flf
hds 'niade the green stone -the fashion
able jewel for the year. The emeralds
are valued at several hundred thou
sands
(of
dollar^. The Roxburghes
have Tiad them ill their possession "for
two hundred years.
The most important. pf "thiet em.ecald
present&t is a necklace.Vof .big stones,
the largest one in the/center, the others
graduating to the clasp, which is stud
ded with tiny^ emeralds. This necklace
is valued at
$25,oco.
A fceiiutiful pair
of emerald earrings made of pear-shap
ed stones and three large emerald pins
«ie among the collection. The pins are
in the shape of sunbursts and are set
in the finest Indian goljd. ,-Each pin has
fourteefi emeralds, and around each
stone are very small diamonds used to
set off the brilliancy"' df thii green
stones.
y
v
In keeping with her mother's pres
ent one of the'duke's sister has given
the bride ajvery-handsome emerald, and
diamond ring.
From the Duke and Duchess of
^Marlborough has come a. pearl pend
*Tit. It consists of two perfectly matcht
ed.large .pearls irom wlijch four or fiv^
pear-shaped pearls hang. ..
Mr.' and Mrs. ft. IV Wilson, sr.i
grandparents gf the bride, gave her 4
wonderful string of p.earls several yards
.long. The mttth6r of the bride pre
sented her with a tiara of diamonds as
expensive and beautiful a present ni
,^as ev^r:' designed in this CQtfl\tryJ
Four diamond experts assisted in col
lecting the stones for the tiara.
Among the ckher notable presents ref
ceived ,by the bride were a dozen solid
gold dinner plates .from Mrs. Ogdea
otitis, a pearl and turquoise bracelet
Irbtn Miss Mills, a massive gold pitcher
and tray to matrh from Mr. an{l Mrs.
Clarerice Mack^y, and a magiiificcnt
silver set from Mr. and Mrs
Xferry.v
lagiiificcnt
E^»ri|g9
THE EMPEROR'S THROA*T.
Berlin, Nov. 16.—-A bulletin on the
WEDAl
'LOST.'"
10,—Qiptain
York, Nov kfcV
.Pearson I^obson appeared, th^e
Thtf
unt
his
'lias .vGNfiU%
e'who is s
st a.
•pftst-^veek we hav^ put on display a car fead of High Grade Furniture
that is drawing the admiration' of everyone ho calls and Miany ^qiiis^e.
pieces are select^cj: evefy day by lovers of the artistic. Kou wiH not s& tne
same kind anywhere else, and as our ma'mmotlj assortment of HOME FUR
NISHINGS is now complete, Would ask. for an Inspection arid comparison of
•'...TT^prififis/with goods offered elsewhere
'"Remember it- jsin your pocket to look over the STAND
ARD MAKBS on display here, we can give you very easy termi:J^
to suit your pocketbook, besides save you money on the purchase
'.v ^^price. Call and see^ ..w-
A RUSH OF NEW BILLS.
ttddd of Bills Overwbelpied. tjtfi.
Yesterday-The
Washington Nov." •lO.'^Several hun-i
dreds bill$ wet'e introduced Mil the^fipuse
yesterday.'
1A
statehood bill for New
Mexico' introduced by Deiegjate Rodey
has the distinction of being the#first
house bill of the: Fifty-Eighth congress
and Will be No. rv Representative Baf
tholdt (Missouri), .nought thi^ distinct
tion for the bill restoring the army can
teen, but was compelled'to take second
place, and this bill is No'.
2.
A bill giv­
ing congress the right to regulate the
trusts Was introduced by Representa
tive Palmer (republican, Pennsylvania.)
Representative Srbley, republican, Penn
sylvania) .introduced a bill to increase
the pay of the rural free delivery car
riers. Representative Green (Massa
chusetts,) introduced
-,a".
bill Ito induce
a favorable employment- of Americart
ships. Sulzer, (dem.. New York), in
troduced bills providing a territorial
form of government for Alaska to
abolish govennrtienf by injunction to
clect senators bytpopular ,vote the bill
granting rebates, on escorts and im
ports carried in American1. ships eight
hour bill, and bitts for the'erection of
monuments, in Washington to Samuel
Tilden and Amos J. Cumrnings, Repref,
sentative Shafroth, (dem., Colorado),
introduced a bill establishing the metric
systeni of weights and measures.
." .. m-vrn.
Jamestown,-N. D., Nov.1: 10.—Mik^
StritJfel" residing near Spiritwood Lak^
(lied as a -resiilt. of Injuries receivfed^
While, tryiiig to hold a runaway tesftri.
Phe accident occurred last Friday.
Ji/Ir. StrlUel was driving a te&m n^ar
the An,top,. Fried farm. While going
down a hill one of the traces becafne
unhitched and.the wagon torigne Jrop
ped down. In trying to stop the "ifkriit
mted hprses Mi1. Stritzel was dragged
over the front of the wagon and Jell
behind the horses' feet./ He r^beived
internal injuries from which recovery
was impossible. Deceased was 60 years
old and leaves a wife and several chil
dren. The burial will"occur Wednesday
morning- from the Catholic Church in
the .Polish settlement: north vof.
fpyvu.
MEEINA
Thimf
Store
With
the
Little
Prices
wmwemm
iWe lave the largest assortiftent
of stoves in the city and are in
position to save you at least
$5.(00 to $8.00 ofl eath stOVe.
Look .over the many different
kinds we have before you make
up yout mindK ^e ha^^ S
w:i
Wood Stoves
A N
Hard Coal Stoves
a Piano
WORK OF TRAIN WRECKER
about an hour later. Evidently th|S
would-be robbers were not aware
th« extra freight had to pass before th^
coast train reached the spot where thSfc'
spikes had been removed from botfc^
sides of the rails and which forqed tli^r
entire train down the steep embanK
ment.
Rioalu
&(OY AfeftfeSffcp.
Jamestown, N. D., Nov j^o.—john
r*f tpoqfjjt itt
"""tf"
otj* Mq*
Jamese-
V I
11
:V7 ••"I
v
y-
.Vrivy.v.-:
'V
v
Sy'lYv
.«
CU
riU&fi§
I
''V
V"'T
•:v®
Offlc)ili Attrfkute Wretft to i
of Yraln RtbMri, :4
Minot, N.*'©,, NoVvr^o.—Investigz^-
4
tloii gince the freight*'wreck' four mile^ V'-^^^s^
west of this city last Wednesday
closes beyond a doubt that it was diA.* j. 'sC
Jo train wreckers who had planned tp
hold up overland passenger No. f,"
weist bound at the point where the Jw*
cident occurred andhfwhich was di#. v
A claw iron-for gulling spikes'
beeii found since the wreck wa& clearejl ,T'
away, and the last car of the ill faten
freight train-which remained on
track stood on rails from which the iro|| 1
fastenings had previously been remo^ ,,
ed.
The plot is the work of a diabolical vVb
gang and nothing will be spared to s«t
cure their arrest. On the morning ill
question upwards of
goo
sohie positive clue to the
•,
^JURIES \^EfeE FATAUl
10.'
*^1 i
DI«cov«r*d ia tke Mud
MumL 4%*"
Gfand Fofks, ^if. ,D.^ Nov. 10.—Tab
skeleton of a man was found on tl|fe
river bank on the Thomas Donohtfe
farrti three miles northeast of ManVei,
Sunday by Thomas Doyle, of Manvcl,'
who notified the authorities yesterdaj^ i
Mr- DoVJts'a attention was attracted
a boot sticking up out of the mud prot*
ably half a dozen feet from the water^S
edge He pulled at the boot until a boi#
came out with it Further investigation
brought out the larger bones.of a human
body, clinging to which were particles of"
clothing.
Coroner Matthews visited the plasjp
-He reported that the bod$£
,m covered over with about sijc
t« mud and indications wferife"
•hat it had been washed there durin
the high water last spring. The cl
'rotted it would
and «fe*«nalier Wes bf
,,, also |^pd.
the only article^
:1 thst ^lild be taken for fd
*K,
1
1
i)
passeiigei^
were oil board No. i W.hen it reachew-
Minot and the calamity wh^ck was
lv
deplorable one.
narrowly averted.owld have been
1
#.
was SO.,'
a«iO«
No ,arrests haye.as y«t bten m^de, ,1,*
Uit the officers are hopeful of secuririflj
v.^(|
perpetrator#. /',
SKELETON FOUND IN RIVER. -1..
...
by the several inches
covered it
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