The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 14, 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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Assert That They Will
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14.—Germany
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Isf $*%'?%
thi People of Colombia Are Intensely
Indignant Ovlf lhe Revolution
In Panama. m**{ 1
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fr :•,•?«•
New York', Nov. 14.—Cabling "Yrom
Panama the correspondent of The Her
ald, says direct communication has been
re-established with Bogota, the capital
of Colombia. He forwards a dispatch
sent from that city Nov. io, stating that
Acting President Holguin said Colom
bia would never recognize independence
for Panama, and that "it will expend its
last cent and its last drop of blood in
putting down rebellion."
All departments and parties, it is
said, have promised unconditional and
financial support to the government.
The people are furious over the revolu
tion.
HAS NO INFORMATION^
"fit Ui 8. Has Not Been Notified of the Advance
of ColoanMan Troops.
^Washington, Nov. 14.—The navy ^de
partment has received no information
that a large body of Colombian troops
are marching on Panama. The officials
here regard the present force on the
isthmus ^dqauate to meet any emer
•gency. yy'
y.V
HAS GERMAN RECOGNITION.
Republic of Panama Has the Recog
nition of Ocraiany.
IjJerlin, Nov.
consular
representative a£ Panama, has opened
business relations, with the new govern
ment which action Germany subscquent-
TO HELP PHILIPPINE^*
.W'anhiugtun, .P- C.. Nov. i^.—Sena
tot Lodge has introduced a bill pro
viqing for the removal of all duties
frdtn all articles imported from the
Philippines into the United States ex
cept sugar and tobacco, and fixing the
duties on those two articles at 60 per
cent of the rate on sugar and tobacco
'sU|ped from foreign countries, wi''vy
FORESTRY AT ST. LOU$&
^t. Louis, Mo., Nov. 14.—The salient
features of the United States forestry
bureau's exhibit at the World's Fair
will consist of an indoor and an out
dqpr display,
v
the indoor exhibit will occupy some
8,obo square feet of floor space in ^he
forestry and fish and game building.
This display will include magnificent
colored transparancies illustrated for
est trees, typical natural and planted
timber forests, forest conditions, and
forest topography in the United States.
The various methods of lumbering will
^be illustrated, as will also the baleful
destruction of forests by fire, insects
am other enemies.
|"he outdoor forest displays will be
exceedingly important and instructive
from educational and practical points
of/view. They will comprise opera
tions in tW management of forests and
fafm woodlands and methods o{ eco
nomic forest tree planting. A timber
tract of some ten acres will carry de
monstrations of the principles and prac
tice's of conservative forestry which the
bureau is now applying to public and
private forest lands. The denmon
stations of t|ie principles and methods
o£ tree planting for profit on farms,
denuded and treeless lands, will be
sfypwn on a separate tract.
JEN JURORS ARE SECURED.
Jury la tW Bairihr Marder Tftil la I^r
tng Coopl»tloaT
angdon, N. D., Nov. 14.—Ten jurors
e Qualified to try the case of the
stlte against WiHiam Barry, accused of
iniirder. The then who qualified yester
d»y were
Mr.
ito county
Dutton and Mr. Lenner.
Tins exhau^fd the second venire Of
forty m%fgd sheriff Pinkerton
v/a&
directed W "summon a third venire of
thirty-five and the work of selecting a
jury will be .taken up this morning. It
Is be!ieve4nl|»itr by noon today the jury
of
rom
the defense will be
Will be and the taking
testimony «d at once. Fi
present 1
tines,
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h'-i i 4,4 •'.
UEPCBLiaAN ESTABLISHED SEPT. 5, 48?8.,
'ten i 3jyte»»i
Fight
0. N. LOAN
i'ST I
The Great Northern Is Securing Some
Money From London
t&W^BaaMk 1
wO-At&i
Of. »*i
New York, Nov. 14.—The announce
ment has been mad£ that Kidder, Pea
body & Co., of Boston, Baring Bros.
& Co., limited, of London, and Baring,
Magoun & Co., of New York, are of
fering $7,290,000 of Great Northern
Railway Co. two-year, 5 per cent loans,
secured, by £2,000,000 sterling or $9,
720,000 St. Paul, Minneapplis & Mani*
toba Pacific extension sterling 4's, due
July 1, 1940, deposited with the Bank
ers' Safe jDeposit & Safe Trust Co. of
New York. Certificates of participa
tion of £200 sterling pr $972, are of
fered at 99J4 and interest. It was an
nounced that the notes had been al
ready disposed of and it was 'said that
they were issued for the purpose of
getting money ''needed for improve
ments." No statement was obtainable
at the office of J. J. Hill, and Baring,
Magoun & Co. referred inquirers to
Boston for information. An official
circular sets forth that it was deemed
expedient to go into the money mar
ket and pay over 5 per cent for a two
year loan, believing that before the ma
turity of the loan arrangements can be
made' to make the bonds at better
prices than the present market offers.
POLICE PREVENT TROUBLE.
Street Car* At* Running In Chicago Under a
Strong Guard.
Chicago, Nov. 14.—Under practically
the same tactics as yesterday four cars
left the Wentworth Avenue barn for
business district of the city nine miles
distant this morning. Police on board
cars, in patrol wagons and on almost
all corncrs of each side of the street
made interference difficult.. The crowds
hooted the police but the police prevent
ed $ny violence.
ITALIAN PRIEST IS MISSING.
Roman Catholic Chjtjnrii ft^^ave
Been Kidnaped.
New York, Nov. y.—'key. "jfjscph
Cirringione, pastor pi* the Roman
Catholic Church
oL
the old church in
Street. Th
conceived the id#a
as in the first
disposi-
tHfe expense of the secortjcfc
expense beiiw
,by the
nsel. The
it is argu
y of
over
Inirhaculate Con­
ception at Williams Bridge in the north
ern boundary of the city ieft home
Thursday night and relatives and friends
fear he has been kidnaped and murdered
.yyH
V- A COREAN POI^T. j,V
Washington, Nov. 14-r-lt is learned
here that the United States govern
ment is seeking to have t,he port of
Wyii, Corea, opened, while Great Brit
ain and Japan have combined in favor
of opening the port of. Yongampho.
This government has made consider
able progress in the matter and it is
now stated that United States
i.»iinistcr
Allen, who has been stopping at Yoko
hama, is about to proceed from that
port to Chemulpo, Corea on an Amer
ican warship in pursuit of this mission.
REVOKED BY MRS. 0ELRICHS.
Her, ,Husband No Longer Has thaJ'ow^r of At
Sv v' torney Ovier Her Property.
ian Francisco, Nov. 14.—ThcTornial
revocation of the power of attorney
Mrs. Theresa Oelrichs granted her hus
band, Herman Oelrichs, in April, '97, has
been filed in the. office of the city and
the county attorney at the reqa^st of
Mrs. Oelrichs.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,
||ew York, Nov. 14.—Eminent mam
bers of| the Christian Science faith ^re
h^rfc from various part of the coun
try to take part in the dedication to
morrow of the new First Church of
Christ, Scientist, at Ninety-sixth Street
anid Central Park West.
This remarkable and gorgeQU£ tem
ple of worship has cost inore thbn $1,
000,000. The entire fund' expended up
on the building was raised by the per
sonal efforts of the first reader, Mrs.
Augusta E. Stetson, who fifteen years
aigo came from Boston to New York
and began her missionary labors in
htr boarding house. She $oon had
church, and the money
in, wHh what effect may n in
js?1 *hwpim^'ji"^},^^|^«j(-liiij^i^jii.c-^ vW^y ?vr.,
', t,
»v.i
•pi a TJ?J
r. 1% *,, *ig ••,
.gathered about Ijernjuiw a..following, ....
and with his liudJei^^^AHo hold Ijing is still the best horseman in the
meetings in a small $«H'iA Filth Ave-i (land, and spends an hour or so every
nt|e. Then the little COtlif6£ation tookfday in horse exercise and in instruc
ting his grandchildren in the accom
plishment. The royal family, dines, ac
a new. wording to the continental fashion, at
or 6:jp o'clock. The royal dinner
iofty^eighth
Ste^sop
fp
ion fat some qua** ncw church of grar «ton^5 tfrery dol-, jfessert, while the king 'limit# himself
—Li: "fb one j^is&of claret aa&ggie of port
laf upon wiliest' tpk
The entire chapel/Tncluding panels jWuie, ch.
pitliit -H(d3 pews, is of Caucasian wal-r^""1
nt«fc h« lkjarved and inlaid. The churm lions.
ptrso
splciott
room
mother
W
Thi K^ceilt Uncertainty
the Fact Negotiations Were Sub
'r mitted to the c*ar
L.'d' *v
Pa
aris, Nov. 14.—Offidal
show there is a distinct improvement
in the Russo-Japanese situation. It is
understood the recent indecision was
due to forwarding reports of the nego
tions for the personal inspection
czar.,
FROM OAKES. y
Odk^s, N., D., Nov. 14.—Business
men have formed an association for the
heating and lighting of the city by
means of artificial gas. Stock of $6,000
has already been subscribed. Work
will commence at once and it is ex
pected that the plant will be in opera
tion inside of thirty days.
Friedman Bros, will open a clothing
house in Oakes, March 1, occupying
the new Lockie brick block.
FORTY YEARS A KIN&
The King of Denniaric Will Celebrate His 80th
yy:': Birthday Totmrrcr#.
1
vv-•*
Despite the fact that he has. passed
the four-score milestone of life\s jour
ney, King Christian is one of the bus
iest men in Europe. He invariably be
gins the day at this time of year at 8
o'clock. He usually enjoys a solitary
breakfast in a little dining room on the
ground floor of the palace. To those
who may imagine that royal tables
groan under the weight of game and
roie gras, partries and dishes innum
erable, it will come as a revelation that
his mapesty of Denmark breakfasts on
coffee and a wheaten cake. After
breakfast the king is accustomed to
take a turn in the grounds of the
palace.
A sovereign usually receives an ex
tensive post every day, and King
Christian is no exception to the rule.
His correspondence is genuinely "per
sonally conducted," for, to quote his
own words, "I wish to see for myself
what occurs, to form my own opinion
of the circumstances, and then consult
my advisers."' The Ring has also a
quantity of newspapers to read and he
has a habit of jotting down those
things which he wishes to be inquired
into further, either personally or
through his ministers, and it frequent
ly happens that he wishes to communi
cate with some portion of the popula
tion which has met with some misfor
tune, or some family which has been
afflicted with grievous trouble.
State business is the next item of the
programme, and by 11 o'clock the king
wishes 0 be alone. With his lighted
sigar, he takes his stand at the histori
cal window on the ground floor to
watch the parade and relief of the sold
iers on guard. He scrutinizes his
guards with the skilled eye of an old
fcoldier the smallest irregularity can
not escape him. He 'never leaves the
window until the parade is quite finish
ed. Lunch is generally about 1 o'clock
and there the members of the royal
family meet together, as a rule for the
first time in the day, and the king is
the most cheerful and animated of all.
When luncheon is over tile royal
family spends half, an hour or so to
gether before the king withdraws to
his study to attend to his private cor
respondence, which hp never hands
over to anyone else. Between 2 and
3 o'clock the king can generally be
seen on his way to the riding school
of Christiansherg Castle, either alone
or accompanied by his grandsons. The
Consists generally of four courses and
jfOyal tat
V &
i«:.i'!l« /'A'^i. !%fi ,-ij ?•'?!,• ft ia
tmntv-m»s
fi&'-O
A
The Relations Between the Russians
and the Japs Seem to Be On
flatter Basis*.\"y .•
y?
Cbpien-hagen, Nov. 14.—The Daiiwh
capital is entertaining an extraordinary
gathering of royalties, who have as
sembled to Qjjebrate the fortieth an
niversary of King Christian's acces
sion to the throne. The venerable and
kindly ruler will observe the anniver
sary tomorrow surrounded by his six
children—Crown Prince Christian and
Queen Alexandra of Britain King
George of Greecc the Dowager Czar
ina of Russia the Duchess of Cumber
land and Prince Waldemar, and al§p
many of the thirty-two grandchildren
and twenty-three great-grandchildren.
being unknown at the
except on festiye occa-
ircQjnYersatfeni^indulged
o# *o, |hgi &
assemoNH in the
le
tnr i»»"s
t£i WVe Up the Details of thf Mli
ntcipal Scandal and Implicated
y Many Other^.
Rapids, Mich., N^v.-
K. Salisbury, former city attorney, has
confessed the whole of his connection
with the city water scandal after serv
ing £wo years in prison for accepting
bribjfc Numerous arrests will follow,
jnd Randal more sensational tji4tt the
St. Eouis cases is expected.
$ViLL NOT CHALLENGE.
v London,N ov.
14.—Rupert
DISPATCHER IS BLAMED.
Iho i^eapontibHlty for the Kurdufc .j&l'eck
Placed on a Train Dispatcher.
Indianapolis, Nov. l4.f-Cproner Tut
wilcr rendered a verdict in the Big
Four wreck which killed a number of
Purdue students Oct. 31, blaming Chief
Train Dispatcher Byers at Kankakee
for failing to notify the Indianapolis
yacdmaster that, the special ,wa# cyjfn
ing. -'^y' --.'v-:y''^
TRAIN WRECK AT BUFFALO.
The Engineer On an Aurora Train KIBed—Four
Others Injured.
Buffalo, Nov. 14.—One was killed and
four persons severely injured and a
number slightly in the wreck of the
East Aurora accommodation train 011 the
Pennsylvania road a short distance east
of the city today. The engine and one
coach was ditched and the second coach
was tipped half way over. Engineer
Cole was killed.
FOR A THIRD TERmI
Madison, Wis., Nov. 14.—It iis re
ported that Governor LaFollette will
soon announce his candidacy for a third
term. While the governor's intentions
were not definitely known, several can
didates for the nomination appeared,
including some of the leaders of the
LaFollette faction, and it is said that
the governor's reasons for coming out
at this time is to prevent trouble in
his own ranks.
Governor LaFollette is back from a
lecturing tour in the Dakotas, and says
he is not ready to talk for publication.
The belief is held that he will not op
pose the re-election of Senator
QUarles. v
1 1.1 1 wv.
WATERED STOCKS IGNORED.
Only the Actual Cost of the Railways WIO Be
Considered in Rates.
Chicago, Nov. 14.—The actual values
of railroad properties as represented by
the money actually expended in their
construction, are to be taken under
consideration by the interstate com
merce commission in the future whep
determining t,he reasonableness of the
advances made in freight rates. This
fact developed when the commission,
took great pains to ascertain how muck,
it had cost to build the International
$ Great Northern, railway, which is
one of the properties concerned in the
advance of rates from St. Louis to
Texas, common points. In the case of
this railroad it,did not develop that the
capitaiisation and funded debt upOit
whicft ittteiWt -must be paid in the oiifef:
case aa4^Mten which it is desired to
pay diyraradfc in the other are excel
sive. iexpected, however, ttait
same^of- the southwestern roads inte#«'
in the present inquiry will not
e such good showing. In caa$t.
?»fira«htoatt$ are. iturol
ms ,y4tbn
it apoears
4Hxrdewet wltli
tfMftsji^
REPUBLICAN, IJ
FARGO, tfORTII DAKOTA, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1!)K).. FORUAI ESTABLISHED NOV. 17, 1891
it**** te HflSK
SCANDAL
The ity Attorney of Grand Rapids,
Mich., Weakened After Two
•f? Years in the Pea. v:
Guinness
telegraphs the Associated Press froth
Valejfice. France, in response to an in
quiry as to whether he intends to chal
lenge for the America's cup: "There
is ni truth in the statement."
FACILITIES FOR DEFENSE.
The JtccMMd In the P. O. SmJih Can Havr
Awes* to ^ecor^s.
Washington, ,Nov. defend
ants in the postoffice cases won their
point and are today inspecting the of
ficial records of the postoffice depart
ment for data, for their defensftt^y
TRIO FOUND
Thi
Convictions Sccured In St.
Naturalization Frauds.
Laws on
St. Louis, Nov. 14.—The jury in the
triple naturalization fraud cases re
turned a verdict of guilty against For
mer Marshal of the St. Louis Court of
Appeals Barrett, John Dolan of the
democratic city committee and police
man Frank Garret.
1%
a lair retwf a on
r:w|y ^i."/:-hA^rtr
A BLOCKADE
The Revolutionary deneral Is Detect*
mined to Force the Blockade Off
lie Santo Domingo Cwi.
stealer St. SimOn with General Jiminez,
the head of the Dominican revolution
aboard left Port Au Prince with the in
tention of forcing the blockade at
Puerto Plata on the northern coast of
Santo Domingo.
y iTRENUOUS WORK.
Itfiaca, N. Y., Nov. 14.—At a mass
meeting of Cornell freshmen, President
J. G. Schurmann has told the young
students how he thinks they should
study. Their day, he said, ought to be
divided as follows:, Eleven hours'
study, two hours for meals, two hours
for athletics, one hour for recreation,
and the remaining eight hours for
sleep.
President Schurman said that not
much hard work was accomplished on
the soft chair and urgently advised the
use of the ordinary hard wooden chair
for study purposes.
y-CHICAGO VS. WEST POINT.
¥lew York, Nov. 14.—A large num
ber of-, football enthusiasts took the
West Shqre special to West Point to
day to see the game between the
eleven of the University of Chicago
and the military cadets. It is the only
occasion in which a western eleven will
be seen in t-he east this season and this
fact has increased the interest in the
game. The Chicago team is reported
in splendid shape and from all ac
counts will be able to make a good
showing against the team of the mili
tary academy."
JUDGE FISK WILL HEAR CASES
Ashley Cases.
Grand Forks, N. t)'., Nov. 14.—At the
conclusion of the .Nelson County term
of the district .court, which will be con
vened Monday, JiJdge Fisk will go to
Ellendale to try a murder case for Judge
Lauder. The case lias bqen transferred
to that comity, when one of five men
who are accused of the murder of Chris
toff Rott. at Ashley, during the winter,
will be tried. Rott, a fanner in the
Russian settlement, was killejjl in a blind
pig establishment and five farmers of
the neighborhood were arrested 011 the
charge. One of the men was convicted
of manslaughter and sent to the peniten
tiary. The, second one wr»i,, acquitted
ana three others are yet to be tried.
FIVE WRECKS
The Recent Gale Off Cape Colony Is
Reported to Have Destroyed
Five Vessels.
Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony, Nov.
14.—-Two British, ^ne Italian and two
Norwegian vessels were driven ashore
and wrecked in Algoa Bay during the
.*its anniversary!-'^
Washington, D. C., Nov. 14.—The
"Church of the Presidents," as the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church is known, because of the large
number of presidents who have wor
shipped there, ^will observe its que
hundredth anniversary during the com^
ing week. There will be historical ^d
dre^ses by men conspicuous in nation
al'affairs and by ministers, who hold
high positions in the organization of
the Presbyterian Church of the United
States.
The New York Presbyterian Church
dates its origin from the organization
of t,he Street Presbyterian Church in
3. he pastor of that church was
the Rev. Mr. Lowrie, a clerk in the
treasury. In 1820 the second Presby
teHan Church was organized. The
congregation met in a corridor of the
old navy department building, which
vr*S offered free of charge for that pur
noise. Later the Street church and
the Second Church were consolidated
into the New York Avenue Presbyter
ian Church.
Jfphn Quincy Adams was identified
with the Second Presbyterian Church,
aittl once rescued it from bankruptcy.
sWcnt Andrew Jackson attended
Sec
second Church, and figured con
uously in the quarrel of the con
anon over Mrs. EatOn, "Peggy
eill," who h®d a Stanch friend iti
"Old Hickory." Among the other
pi$sidents who attended the two older
iches and the New York Averiu&
rch wet e. Jam^s K. Polk, Frankljn
jrce, James Buchanan, Abraham
Cape Haytien, Nov. 14.—The *£rcncti Tlliepe Is a Possibility of die Strife!
Coin, and Andrew jdhnson. The
occupied by Mr. Lirq^n has never
removed. It i» small, of d^fk
and its old-fashioned apt
n strikihg contrast with the other
"ern appointments.
jftong the distinguished who new
Ship at the New York Pre*byter^sn
rch are Associate Jmtu&^Jo}
lan ofthe supr^me e^jito
son of the afrieulturm deptf
•tor Gq$wan of lliiryla^:
i4KW
90fl*re*? g^
$1.00
In advanea pays
far Dally
Fanim tkraa
s. --i
e i
months
Effort* Are Being Made Tottr*
Have the Trouble With Em
ployes Arbitrated.
Si
Troubles in Chicago Being
Adjusted Amicably.
Chicago, III., Nov. 14.—The' SWwtraf
tion of the strike of the Chicago Cit}|
Railway system may be effected today
and the tie up of the various lines end
ed. The prospects are more promisi
for conciliation than at atty time durii
the week.
ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN QUI
The Tie-Up of the Chicago Street Railway
More Complete.
Chicago, Nov. 14.—While ttie pol
guarded the Wentworth Avenue1 cars thi
engineers and the firemen in the power
house walked out and the cable oa thi
southside came to a standstill.
INVESTITURE OF MGR.
Little Rock, Ark,, Nov, .14.—The ci|
thedral in this city is to be the scene
of a brilliant ceremony tomorrow when
Rev. J. M. Pucey, of Pine Bluff, wi|l
be invested with the title of monsignof,
recently conferred upon him by Popjjp
Pius. Bishop Fitzgerald will officiates
and the sermon will be preached by
the Very Rev. C. V. Nugent, C. M,. of
St Lohis. '^:i'
MUST BE RE-WPTTEN.
Washington, Nov. 14.—For sevefal
w^eks President Roosevelt has had in
preparation his annual message to the
congress to be presented at the open
ing of the regular session on the first
Monday of December. That part Qf
the message in which the president dis
cussed the negotiations between tfce
United States and the government of
Colombia for the isthmian canal treaty*
it "is"'stated'was* completed about twe
weeks ago. Events which have occur
red on the isthmus and in this country
since that time have made it necessary
for the president completely to rewrite
that part of the message touching th$'
canal negotiations.
HER CHILD AT LAK0TA.
The Little Boy of Mrs, Whitney Is 8aM to
atLafcota.
Sioiifc City, la., Nov. 14—Mrs. Mabel
Whitney, the woman whose sensation
al escape from the state hospital for
the insane at Yankton, S. D., has been
told in The Dispatch, has been advised
that her missing 6-year old sou is in
Lakota, N. D.
This intelligence was brought to the
mother by her sister, Mrs. E. T.
Thompson, of Tiffin, O., who ha$ come
on here posthaste to prevent any fur
ther attempt to incarcerate Mrs. Whit*
i)cy
in the asylum.
"My sister never was insane an* I
cannot understand why my mother apd
sister, Mrs. Eastman, turned against
her. The whole scheme was outrageo|is
and it seems almost a conspiracy. Mrs.
Whitney is capable of taking care ,tof
herself, and has been ever since her
divorce, in igop.
"Her little boy, I am told, is 'wuh
Mrs. J. M. McDougal, another sister
of ours, in Lakota, N. D., where my
mother is now living. Because of Mrs.
Whitney's position in a big hotel, s(he
will not for the present begin any ac
tion to regain control of her boy,
mother now being his guardian/'
Every page has much of later
eat and you will enjoy the fol
lowing in Part II. today:
PAGE IX.,
^y.!fttjifo|jr Years Ago.
•1*
'V
mar
PART TWO-TODAY
1
Grain Growers' Convention.
PAGE X*
Editorial Comment.
Street Stpries.
PAGE XIrf
North Dakota Kernels,
Amusement Notes.
^ricuftutal College News.f^.jj
.r*
PAGE XII.
Short City Itemir.
A Sad Story. ,^4*'
XMIe
1
iy I
Society News.
Church Announcements..
XIV.
•New York Fashion Comnuak^k y
"XV,
1
High School Hotes.
SNnday Sehod Lesson^
XVI.
New Voric JMH0*r.