The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 17, 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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REPUBLICAN ESTABLISHED S$PT.
Critica
V r. ',«
You kuow as well as we do that
totrf men friends are your most ex
acting clothes critics if the women
thought you could do better they
wouldn't say so. i .r ,^r
But men don't Hesitate if yoti are
not correctly dressed they %ill let
you know itand* in no case more
promptly or more definitely than as
to your full dress clothes.
You'll save yourself some embar
rassment and considerable money
and tunc by coming to us for Hart,
Schaffncr & Marx full dress or
Tuxedo Suits. "Because they are
right at every ifcotltt^/ip' the, j^s of
if the most critical. ."•*'
,v,••.'••
'mmm
fOR SALE Bit
J. F. ®t
HOLMES
CO.,
^^Ot-102 Broadway, Fargi.
YERXA
Everything to Eat
217
PHONE
217
DRY ROASTED
COFFEE
V .. ,:. .•
For flavor, strength and more coffee
to the pound.
ftfncy Rio and Santos, per lb.
16c
A,K^Hilo Mend, per lb.%^f
$1 20o
ri
•,. .^(tobal Blend, |erlb| j%
'ft 26o
}'•"'"ft.
isiitil'
t'?*
wiiv
i *?'4"'': vr
Ifi
'i
a !•,
yO If
$-1 f"{'
V V? i
s,4fc"!
«•,
Ml
*Uv .:
Mmh:
^p^man Housed per lb.
300
We have the agency'for Pirk &
Tilford's
MI FAVORITA
Havana Cigars. Special prices to
.. oox
buyers.
Y O U
DRESSED POULTRY
BUTTER and EGOS
fop nwu^ priCfffeyol arrival
512 Plrst Ave. N. U. 207.
wm
IWpi'lWp,,!!!. ffW'.'l
v
&£*
Pictures am! Picture
Framfii^.
.»Poi* the Holiday1
'M
#(r !»v* .the |imn
tat «t o*Mi -v .• ..( vTf
i*
*10-12
'The Original
(fear*
V
^:K «f
^5g
v't
'i^Ak^'t
i?y
y|^.l
Is ^Refugee From
Country and Is Blamed for the
'Loss of Panama.
17.—The
New York, Nov.
GOOD FLAX YIELft A
Wahpeton, N. D., Nov.
17.—Charles
Leathert has jlist threshed a flax field
which returned him twenty-six bushels
an acre. G. B. Barnes threshed a
ninety-acre field which returft^d eighty
bushels an acre of oats.
PROBABLY ADJUSTED.
\Paris, Nov.
17.—Associated
Btitte, Mont., -Nov.
f.
FARQO IIBCORATINa^CO.,
Tv»
The
care
tj.-$2".!?••%' Ti'.i
t&i&ss&SL-*kiZ&i> i
1
Oalvestorl, Tex., Nov. i7.-~P«sidertt
Marroquin is reported to have arrived
in the harbor late last night on the
steamer Cuban. He is said to be seek
ing refuge iii the United States from
the wrath of the people of Cblombia
because of the loss of Panama and the
canal bonus. The report is not con
firmed.
AN ADDITIONAL RECOGNITION.
The Up|tc4 States Recognized the New R?*
V--"''ewbllc With S«l«te~vvv.v-
Panama, Nov.
United States
flagship saluted the flag of the new re
public of Panama this morning with
twenty-one guns.
The French consul here notified the
junta he will open official ^relations
with the government of Panama.
COMMISSIONERS ARE HERE.
The- Representatives of the Panama Republic
Reached New York Today.
17.—The
steamer
City of Washington with the Panama
flag flying arrived from Colon today
with the special commissioners sent by
Panama to the United States. They
didn't know their exact status and re
fused ,to taUc: until advis&d from Wash*
ingtort.
y FORMALLY RECEIVED,
s Washington, Novl :J/.—The French
steanl'er ambassador formally*- received
the minister of Panama today.
l^^ihJBANK R03BED. 1
Siottfc Ciiy, la., Nov. iz.—l^irst Na
tional Bank, Lynons, Neb., was blown
open by nitro-glycerine, by robbers, and
$2,000
taken.
i. ^MS.
,M
Press
learns from authoritative sources that
negotiations between Russian and Japan
are to begin again and prospects of ad
justment of differences in a satisfactory
manner are bright.
Vu LISBON LOCAL.
Lrckori* K. D„ Nov.
17.—-According
to its annual custom, the Woman's
Club of Lisbon has presented a picture
to one of the rooms of the public
schools. The picture is a copy of Larid
seer's famous painting of the "Stag.at
Bay." The' club distributed to the
school children early in the spring a
great many flower seeds and offered a
prize to the rGotn making the best dis
play o,f flowers grown by the children.
The prize, a life-^ized cast of Shakes
peare. was awarded'to the pupils of the
second primary.
The old Metropolitan House has
£een sold an$ converted ijnto a, poultry
establishment.
to
DINE WITH
n y
PRESIDENT.
((epreseniatiyes «t IMX* UaiMis H&ve
17.-—A
at
*xi&
their ho
U
N.,|».
V*i
'v
delegation
o( six representatives of the labor un
ions of Butte left today for Washington
tb be ther guest's of' President Roose
velt.
'a dinner in the white house.
j^Among the delegates is Joe W. Gilbert,
formerly a newspaper man of Fargo,
*N. D., afterwards editoi of The Labor
World here.
CONFERENCE ON CHARITIES.
Buffalo, N. Y., l^ov. ijjk—Many dele
gates have arrived in Buffalo for the
fourth "New Yori^ State Conference of
CHarities am! Creation. The sesiiiin
th^st
^hieli ai
dent Ti
or Kmgi
receptlotfc at
^e made by
^York City, Jfayi
Obi ton, and othees.
ae'criminal the
edy fMhities in
dent, cteid,
children, are
will be un
n of uh
polnicf,
ns. Gra*"
km!
BARRY JURY
ilftit
s
spatcii From Qalvestbn Annoi^ces
the Arrival There of the Presl
{jlent of Colombia.t
Langdon, N. D., Nov.
17
—-'The
twelfth juror has been secured in the
Barry case by the acceptance of Charles
Lawson, a Hannah hotel man, after
seven had been examined. The state
had four peremptories left and .the de
fense seven. The eleventh man was se
cured Saturday afternoon in the per
son of James Ward. In the first trial
the jury was secured out of ninety-two
examined and this time it required the
examination of
158
to get the twelve,
and the time consumed was twelve
days, including all adjournments while
awating the arrival of talesmen, or
seven and a half days of actual time.
Immediately following the completion
of the jury the judge called the four
bailiffs before him for instructions and
to tell them what was expected of them.
He gave them a very strong talk of
what would happen if they allowed any
one to talk to any of the jurors, and
before he was through each of them
could almost see the prison doors open
to receive them if they disregarded
their instructions.
The jury as it is made up is mixed
so far as nationality is concerned. It
is composed in part of three Germans,
two Scandinavians, two Americans and
one Irishman. As a whole it is a good
average jury from the standpoint of in
telligence, and the people are well sat
isfied.
The taking of testimony began with
H. T. Helgeson, the Milton hardware
merchant, who was the first witness
for the state. He was one of the first
to talk with Barry when the latter came
to town on that fatal January morn
ing. and being a man of more than
ordinary intelligence and having a long
acquaintance with Barry, he will prove
an important witness. He also testi
fied at the former trial.
WOMAN'S BODY IDENTIFIED.
The Remains of the Wife of a Minnesota
'Parmer Identified la lowa^
fielle Plaine, la., Nov.
17.—The
body
of a woman, found in the woods near
here, has been identified as Mrs. Willian
Meyers, of Keister, Minn. Her hus
band identified the remains. Myers is a
wealthy German farmer. The woman
was seen passing through here in a
wagon accompanied by an unknown man
Saturday. Y' I
HAS NEW- HOME.
New York, Nov.
17.—Next
year is
to be the centennial of the New York
Historical Society and the society ex
pects to celebrate the occasion by tak
ing possession of its handsome new
home to be erected at Seventy-sixth
Street and Central Park West. The
cornerstone of the new building was
laid today with interesting ceremony.
Mayor Low officiated and the address
of the day was delivered by Hamilton
W. Mabie. The new building will be
put up in thee sections. The central
section will be finished, it is expected,
a year, at a cost of
$40,000.
jp DEMOCRATS DISAGREED. J|
Washington, Nov.
17.—The
demo
cratic members of the senate cauctissed
but were unable tb get together on the
programme as to canal legislation.
Four distinct propositions were sub
mitted in the way of resolutions and
many other suggestions were made in
formally, but no agreement could be
reached and the caucus adjourned t'o
meet again at the cal lof Senator Gor
man, chairman. Several senators in
leaving' the caucus bitterly complained
of the
lack of harmony which prevailed
and compared the democratic position
with the attitude of the republicans
whom they said with twice as many
representatives have hardly a straggler,
w i e s a e y W o e o a s w e e
ol
the same opinion. Sfcijafor Gorman
said of the caucus
"It was' our first pow-wow in Which
We talked j*nd we will do 0% thinking
afterwards."
f'Vt V-'"|«^l
KISHINEFF QUESTION AGAIN.
The People Interested Do Not Propose to Let
the Matter Rfcst.-
Washington, D. C., Nov.
17:—Those
interested in the "Kishincff question":
do not.believe that the agitation in the
-niatter should cjease with the filing of
the.monster petition in the archives of
state, and if they can prevent it inter
est in the matter shall not be allowed
to flag for the wafit 6f Intelligent stirti
tilus to public o(fi$6i&.
The board of delegates on civil arid
religious rights of the tota&rt of Ameri
can and Hebrew conytfegations, of
which Simon Wolf of New York is
chairman, is the body that has taken
the leading part in the agitation
for its {es{K}nsibility in
^'"'r. To4lSJf this boar*
at the Ar
h6rror. Tbday this board
days' meeting at the
llofei irt this jd^ for the
'..ftiui been do
liiite tteps in
•*onferen
and sec«
gressio
ions
review
imthe
mmm
-mm^KSS
HARRISON,,
K|
The Twelfth 'Man Finally Found to
Hear the Barry Murder
Case at Laqgdoa.
DAILY REPUBLICAN. & .* v- -.• a. *. •#s» A&
FARGO. NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1H, 1903. FOllUft ESTABLISHED NQV. 17, 1891.
Chicago Ctty Council Passed a Vote
of Confidence on garrison's
Handling of Strike.
.i
White This Was Being Done, the
Strikers Were Doing Things to
y. a Non-Union Employe,
f.
111., Nov.
17.—The
TO ATTACK CAPITAL.
Cape Haytien, Nov.
17.—General
Jiminez, revolutionary leader, arrived
at Santiago. De Los Cabelleros is to
make a decisive attack on the capital of
San Domingo.
TO SUCCEED BALL.
Austin, Texas, Nov.
TERRIBLY STRICKEN FAMILY.
AH the Members of a Family Except One
Dead of Typhoid.
New York, Nov.
17.—Five
McCall^r.
Patterns
10CK15C
if 'tA
council
last night voted confidence in the mayor
in his position on ,the strike after a
long wrangle. ff
v
While this was &: progress violence
became general along the Wentworth
Avenue line. One non-union man was
beaten and thrown on a box with his
wounds not dressed and carricd away
by a freight train.
The Cottage Grove cable trains started
this morning with 1,000 policemen along
'the line. :v.
COLDER WEDNESDAY. I
St. Paul, Nov.
17.—Cold
wave over
the northwest today with mercury 6
above here. Zero weathef is promised
for tomorrow.
wavs
in
•o
17.—A
special
election is being held in the Eighth
Congressional district today to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Congressman Thomas H. ^all. All
indications point to the election of the
democratic nominee, J. M, Pinkney of
Hempstead.
WANTED AT BRECKENRIDGE.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov.
17.—A
man
giving the same of Jick Dinnan was ar
rested on suspicion of robbing and
fatally injuring a.man at Brecl^enridgc.
Minn. The man was hit on the head
with a bottle and thrown from a bridge.
Dinnon is said to have admitted that
he had trouble in Minnesota, the result
of hitting a man on the he^d with a
bottle.
of the six
members of the family of Peter Hickey
of Brooklyn died during the past week
of typhoid fever and a little daughter
only remains. She is ill and may die.
The priest who attended them con
tracted the disease and died.
Nov.
i'
Ips F^AUD ALLEGE^ f\
York, Nov.
17.—Fraud
arid
misrepresentation on the part of agents
of the Vanderbilt and Oclrichs inter
ests in the estate of the late Clias. L.
Fair is charged by Mrs. Hanna F.
Nelson, mother of the late Mrs. Fair,
in a deposition filed in the supreme
court by Bela D. Eisler, special com
missioner appointed by Justice Bar
rett to take the testimony of the wit
nesses connected in arty way with the
automobile accident by which Mr. and
Mrs. Fair lost their lives near Paris.
Commissioner Eisler sailed today on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II for Paris to
take the testimony of ten witnesses.
ROYAL VISIT
filly's Rulers Are Hobnobbing Wi^
the British Royalty at Ports
mouth, England.
17.—The
king and
queen of Italy reached Portsmouth on
the royal yacht Victoria Albert at 11
this morning amidst the salutes from
the ships and land batteries in the har
bor. The Prince of Wales welcomed
them
ARTHUR'S DAUGHTER A BtllDE.
Albany, N. Y., Nov.
17.—A
large and
fashionable wedding in Albany today
was that of Miss Ellen Herndon Ar
thur, daughter of the late President
Chester A. Arthur, to Charles Pinker
ton of New York City. St. Peter's
Church was the scene of the ceremony,
which- was performed shortly after
noon, and the officiating clergyman
was Bishop Potter, who w?s assumed
by the rector of the church, Rev.|pr.
Walton W. Battershall. Miss Ailtrar
was given away by her brother, Ches
ter Alan Arthur, and her o^iy- attend
ant was her tousin, Miss EUjgafjfeth M.
Her
Mother
(^ne piece
WEATHER—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, colder, tonight.
$2.00
52-inch
18
1
•o
o
o
a
/Two
"I Have It!"
l*It
took me quite a while to
find the eye aids to enable me
see aright but I got 'etn all
right at Sundberg's. Not only
had they the right glasses, but
they knew just exactly what
lenses I needed to restore ny
vision to the normal.
#V?'
ZfM
BIQ BARGAINS IN
Dress Goods, very suitable scliool wear, fine
mixtures and plaids, per AE.
yard *v. .»«• ». O O
Colored all-wool Serges and Cashmeres,
£er yard
French Voiles, in all the leading shades,
per yard....,
Zibelines in green, blue and red, prr
V*rd
50-inch Brilliantine, different colors,
||r yard
One lot $1.65 Jamestown Suitings,' in many diff• r
eht colors,
52-inch
wide, our regular QA^
Sale pricc $1.65, Monday and Tuesday.
Blue Zibeline, a very dainty cki,
wide, regular sale price
Monday and Tuesday, per yard I
jne
piece
S2.00
quality,
52-inch
^ice
$2.00,
E. P. S UNO BE RQ
G01D, StLVERSMTTH AND MF6. OPTICIAN
No. 70 Broadway, Fargo, rt. t).
a
McCall
Patterns
10cgl5c
$2.00, JB |1
Black Zibeline, a good heavy
wide, regular sale f%Q['
Monday and Tuesday, yd. I •03P'-
Two pieces of mixed colored Zibelines, 52-incli
wide, regular price $1.50, Monday and 4 "OKI
Tuesday, per yard I «0 %M
pieces of fancy brown and blue mixed Zibr
'lipe,
52-inch
wide, regular sale price 4 £Q
$t.oo, Monday and Tuesday, per yard I
Two pieces of fancy brown and blue mixed Chcv
iots,
52-inch
wide, regular sale price 4 JB l|'
$1.90, Monday and Tuesday, per yard I •™fr5F
On piece of knotted Canvas Cloth, in brown only,
-inch wide, regular sale price $1.85, ft IS
onday and Tuesday, per yard I BwO
ine piece of imported extra good Black Zilx line,
tnne finish, regular sale price
$2.75,
^wo pieces of real fancy backed
A A IS-
onday and Tuesday, per yard..... €9/
Suitings,
Wide, regular sale price, from $1.25 to 1
CM
^1.50,
Monday and Tuesday,
o-in i|.,
per yard. Iv
W ••I'#|I|#'I| 444 4*•4*
Five years ago the North Dakota Collectionnp
Agency started out with one horse and two ortfl
three hundred dollars worth of collections. Wt
handle half a million dollars' worth of paper and
-J 'have a force of men pn the road wjio cover the-*
I' states of North and South Dakota and Minnesota.
Our commissions last year were $2i,ooo they wilU
iV be considerably increased this year. This would
indicate that we make collections. We do not,
handle real estate, insurance and half a dozen^
other things, but devote our entire time to handl
i-t£ ing collections. We are in position to buy nego^T
tiable paper and past due notes and judgments.
Look up what you have and come in and see us.v
i V I miMSl ll lf
NOfTTH DAKOTA COLLECTION AGENCY
ROOMS 1 to 6 EDWARD5 BUILD!Na.
a a
•Tlf "iVr vTr I I V I W I W i I
wmm
par aad flhroaiwr
BoMtoas,
v-£i