The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 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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Hilp Blend, per
S§8filt®§i«is»«iiii®p«»iflSSl?ft^
05rm of the chief charac
teristics of our Hart, Schaff
ner & Marx Suits, is the ar
tistic way in which the color
j5f fabrics, linings, trimmings,
.etc., are combined.
In addition to giving their
^clothes style and superior
Quality, the makers of these
goods evidently give a lot of
attention to these combina
tions.
You may thinlf the buttons
on a suit too small a matter
to spend any time on but
you'il find that even the se
lection of the correct button
is carefully done in these
famous clothes.
for SAW i*
-vi/ J. F. ^.
O E S
20o
yKobal Blcnc|, per
25o
man Houpe, per
512 First Ave. N.
Picture
'tv't
4, i v.
REPUBLICAN ESTABLISHED SEPT.
•J.*?
CO
«:k
101-102 Broadway, Fargo.
everything to Eat
217
PHONE
217
RY ROASTED
COFFEE
For flavor, strength and more coffee
to the pound.
Fancy Rio and Santos, per lb.
V- flvf?
We have the agency for Park &
Tilford's
MI FAVORITA
Havana Cigars. Special prices to
box buyers.
Y O U
POULTRY
and EGGS
fop market: prfce day of arrival
IpfSnilng
FOr the HoMday Trade...
Wc have
t*s4bc
Brwg to yMr dttimi «r fran-
tr, Hvp, N. O.
It
p&t j£f
-s*
The Employes of the Chicago Street
Railway Quit at 4 O'CJock This
Morning—Walking Is Good.
Men Demand Increase of 25 Per Cent
-Wages arid Recognition
df Their Union.
Chicago, Nov. 12.—At 4 this morn
ing the employes of the Chicago city
railway declared a strike agaiiist the
company and when the residents of the
south and southwest sides of the city
started for their places of business they
found themselves without transportation
facilities. The cars, shops, barns and
the power houses were deserted and the
men declare they will remain out until
the company consents to arbitration.
The company attempted to start a few
cars and trouble followed immediately.
On the pottage Grove Avenue Line the
crew on the car was put to flight. Later
a mail car made a trip without harm
but when the passenger trains started on
the Cottage Grove Cable Line there was
a blockade and a shower of stones
demolished the car windows.
The decision to strike was reached
after a controversy that has lasted for
over two weeks between the representa
tives of the union and the management
of the railway. Numerous conferences
have been held in an effort to adjust the
difficulty by arbitration but without
satisfaction results, and the decision
to strike was unanimously endorsed by
the men. The demands of the union
were for a wage increase of 25 per cent,
recognition of the union and several
other minor concessions. The company
requested a postponement of hostilities
until Saturday, when the final answer
would be given, but the men refused to
delay action any longer and decided to
quit work to enforce their demands.
The company, it is said, has several
hundred men in readiness to take the
places of the strikers and will endeavor
to run cars with non-union men. The
Chicago City Railway controls all sur»
face lines, running on the southside of
the.city,, tnakiiUUP total. of ovcr.**
miles of track.
JURY COMPLETED.- ,i-
Mandan, N. D., Nov. 12.—The fatyp
has been completed in the Penninger
murder case. Four days were taken in
procuring the jury and 125 regular jur«j
ors and talesmen were examined! .*
BIG IOWA BLAZE.
Albion, la., Nov. 11.—Fire starting
Lode's'dry goods store early today de
stroyed the business portion of the
town. .The loss is $250,000.
I PIED IN ST. PAUL.
.Minto, N. D., Nov. 12.—George Kos
niatka, a prominent Polish farmer, was
brought home from St. Paul a corpse,
having died at the hospital there after
undergoing an operation.
estate valued at"$20,0($.
and five boys
He leaves an
He had a wife
DEATH OF FIRST BREWER.
Mia Who Made tM First Laser Beer
Here Dead.
New York, *!NOV. iu—Frederick' J.
Haas, who claimed to be the first brfew
er of lager beer in the United States, is
dead at bis home in Trenton. He came
from Germany with the late General
Sigel fifty-five years ago. y
BAD KENTUCKY WRECK
Two Freigfat Tndn* mi Bach Other aad
Many People Are D«fed.
Lexington, pjf., ^.—A Jele
phone message from New ftope tells
.of a double header^tfgtit wrecked on
the Louisville & NathvMle road. Six
ipien were killed.- All the firemen and
pincers are reported killed" and-the
tft burned. Sveral people are under
thewreckag. v
iVS-rgr
H»T«fc«l. friwppmifrtltty:
Boston, Nov. 1&-+A resolution
introduced III' the 'Atn«ric*n F44
tofftabor convention today thai
"open shop principle, whether co:
attainder private or goMttftment
t, ^nnot be recogtraMd by o:
WILL NOT BE tECOGNIZEj).
Daanmffo
13.—The
:d a letti
0 --&>
AND
PAIR OF BILLS
Both Senators Utesbrough mid Ate
Cumber Introduce Bills of Import
ance to North Dakota.
Washington, Nov. 12.—Senator Hans
bro'ifgh introduced a bill for the es
tablishment of an agricultural school on
Turtle Mountain Indian reservation, 30j
000 acres of land to be purchased for
that purpose. He also introduced a bill
for the ratification of a treaty with the
Devils Lake Indians for the cession of
their reservation to the United States
government, the same to be opened for
entry under the homestead law.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
today introduced a bill providing for
national inspection of grain and the
abolishment of the state grain inspection.
Under the provisions of McCumber's
bill, the grain inspection will be under
the interstate commerce commission. It
is understood that the Minnesota sena
tors will strongly oppose the passage of
the bill in the senate.
WOMAN CONVICTED
Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 12.—Mire.
Nancy Jeanette Flood has been today
found guilty of the murder of John
London at Mrs. Flood's farm, April 21,
1903. The evidence was largely circum
stantial.
CHEAPER RATES ON GOAL.
Because of llw Coal Miners* Strike, Cbtigp
...Rates' Have Been Made.
D£mw. Nov. 12.—Representatives *»f
every railroad in Denver from the east
agreed to make a rate of $3 per ton
for coal from the mines in Iowa, Mis
souri, Kansas and the Indian Territory
and the adjacent fields and when the
prices go high enough to warrant im
porting, such rate will go into effect.
TWO SISTERS
OF
Two Maiden Ladies of Mandan Are
in an Unfortunate Condition
:V
in Minneapolis.
Sanity Is Being Investigated—Shock
of Death of Relatives Caused
Their Condition.
Minneapolis, Nov. 12.—Laboring un
der the delusion they are in danger
of being chloroformed Lily and Cora
Marcy, two elderly sisters of Miandan,
N. D., are being held in the Hennepin
County jail to be examined as to their
sanity. The sudden death of two of
their relatives is believed to have un
settled their minds.
THERE WERE FIVE KILLED.
Accident In PMMjrlvaiHa Killed
•f Fapp Jurist.
5
Relatives
Nov. 12.—A tetrtbl^^acci­
dent happened! on the Erie Traction Co.
line, which runs between here and
Cambridge Springs, in which five peo
ple were instantly killed and several
badly injured, two fatally. The acci
dent happened one mile south of Mc
Kean, about eleven miles fron^ this
i y e e a a e K
MRS. BARTLETT, Edinboro,
MRS. SHERWOOD, Cambridge
Springs.
MR. and MRS. AMIDON, McKean.
Mr.' and IVfrs. Amidon are probably
distant relatives of Judge C. F. Amidon
of this city, whose former home %^sf4t
Corry, Fa. v
WILL HAVE BLOODY BALLOTS
The Denver Citizens' UasueWIU PuHfy the
Bdfcti With Blood.
Denver, Col., Nov.12.—Citizens have
been advised by the league for hon
est citizens to use force at the charter
election Dec. 10 to purify the ballot. It
was iuggested that too men go to the
for the purity of the
MORE TROUBLE.
NeW Vork, Nov. 1a—The summonses
that J3apt Richmond Pearson Hobson
m%iI iidtiday for tile appearance
to try and e^pla^n tl
of je*e,
lis, ha^l
HO1MMAI:
•mm?
larrant for (urtt
were then dis-
V^V,
The Courts Held That the Findings of
the Big Strike Commission Are
Not Binding.
Neither the Operators Nor Miners
CM Be Compelled by La^
v to Obey Them.
Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 12.—Judge Auten
Tendered a decision that in the eyes of
the law the decision of the anthracite
strike commission isn ot binding either
011 the miners or the operators. The
matter was brought before the court by
the Llewellyn Mining Co, which re
fused to pay the back wages allotted
by the strike commission.
-STILL UNSOLVED. 7
Ifdrtb^, N. D., Nov. 12.—Three years
ago a registered mail package containing
$3,000, failed to reach its destination.
The government has since been investi
gating, but has not been able to bring
an indictment, and as the three-year
time limit has expired the case is out
lawed.
FOft CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
The Measure to Establish Reciprocity With
Cuba Introduced Today.
Washington, Nocv. 12.—Congressman
Payne today introduced in the house
a bill making effective the Cuban reci
procity treaty. It was referred to the
way and means committee, which will
meet tomorrow to consider it.
EDITOR JEWELL CONFIRMED.
The (J. £. Senator Took Favorable
•n Jewell's Appointment.
NO VIOLATIONS OF LAW.
L!
m-'c-
REPUBLICAN.
FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1903. FORUM ESTABLISHED NOV. 17, 1891.
IS NO 600D
IN COURT
Actten
Washington, Nov. 12.—The sentl
today confirmed the appointment of M.
H. Jewell of Bidmarck as register of
the landoffice.
STRONG THREAT BY AUSTRIA
Ausiri§ 1* Determined to Run |q a
the Porte.
A':*-
Constantinople, Nov. I?.—It trans
pired today that the latest Austro
Russian note to the portef contained a
specific declaration that further refusal
to accept the reform scheme will be
dangerous.
Trust Doesn't Have t« 9eM Qoofls
to Any Dealer.
St. Paul, Nov. 12.—The United States
circuit court of appeals in the case .of
Joseph P. Whitwell against the tobacco
trust decided that the trust in refusing
to sell to Whitwell didn't violate the
anti-trust or interstate commerce law.
THE SMOOT CASE IN SENATE.
The Orave and Reverend Senators Arc
cusaias the Utah 'Senator.
Dl-
Washington, Nov. 12.—The sehSte
today was occupied with the discussion
of the eligibility of Reed Smoot of
Utah to a seat in the senate. The de
bate grew out of the remarks made yes
terday by Senator Hoar, who said the
petitions 011 the Smoot case were out of
place. Senator Dubois took issue with
Senator Hoar.
PRESIDENT PERSIST^
Washington, Nov. 12. —Among the
recent appointment made by the presi
dent was Dr. D. W. Crofti, to be collect
or of customs at Charleston, S. C.
Crum's nomination was before the sen
ate at the last regular session and also
the special session and met the opposi
tion of the South Carolina senators
because of the color of the appointee.
BURKE IS OUT
Former Governor of North Dakot* Has,
Resfgnod His Position as LaAtf
oCHee Inspector.
t-m
Washington, Noy. ia.—-Former Gov
Andrew H. Burke of North Dakota,
wh* for six years has been an iii!
ces under the dftMrtnAt of
has tendered kit retiginiidn to
ect at once.
rke ia^not in Washington, but
cannot
hfe is not exactfr
mi
I K OOrt,*M!S! ,r*)()i'%i
25 Per Cent
Off on
all our Ladles'
Suits
Saturday only.
rz
WEATHER—Possibly snow tonight and Friday, cooler.
A BRAND 0FFERIN6
For Saturday Only
Tailor-Made Suit#
GET IN LINE FOR A BARGAIN.
Remember thai our fcntire line of
Ladles' Tallor-Made Suite will be
sold at a reduction n
I Have It!
"It took me quite a while
find the eye aids to enable me
see aright but I got 'em all
right at Sundberg's. Not only
had they the right glasses, but
they knew just exactly whftt
lenses I needed to .r^tpre my
vision to the normal
E S U N E
GOLD, SILVERSMITH AND MFG. OPTICIAN, $
No. 70 Broadway, lEdS*. Fargo, N.
4eiei» i»ieieieieieieiei leiei eieiei»iete4»
i W
Have you a past due note that la worrying you? Are
you unable to realize on it any way? There ia help for you
1 make a specialty of collections. When a nun comes to mc
and aays "I have tried every way in my power to make that
man dlf up, but 1 can't got a cent/' I am right at home tlMre.
I'll make this man my friend, because I'll find a way to nuke
that note good.
Those are the kind of bills I want. I make a spedaltjr of
collections of all kinds. I buy outright past due rn^ ac
couttts or judgments In any amounts. My territoiy Is North
Dakota and Mlnaasota. An I mponslMa?
linker or any bank lit Ptaio.,,
ffortlk DaRoti Collection
msmm
COME TO FAROO.
rt, Becker arid
and
25 Per Cent
Off on
all our Ladles'
Suits
Saturday only.
m.
of
0
.-«**.
i«a
on.
4
N. OAK.
35 TVP