The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 23, 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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Critical!
Meii
Yda kttoiv as well aS -wfe '^fe tliit
your men friends are your most ex
acting clothes critics if the women
thought you could do better they
Iwouldn't say so^
i But men don't hesitate if you are
jnot correctly dfessed they will let
i|you
know it and in no case more
promptly or more definitely than as
iyto your full dress clothes.
I You'll save yourself some embar
rassment and considerable money
jand time by coming to us for Hart,
'Schaflfner & Marx full dress or
Tuxedo Suits. Because they are
fright at every point, in the eyes of
£he most critical. '. V
4-"
FOR SALE BY
r*
O E S
8L CO., If
z" 8)1-102 Broadway, Fargo,
YERXA
Everything to Eat
217 room 217
DRY ROASTED
COFFEE
For flavor, strength and more coffee
to the p6und.
Fancy Rio and Santos, per il*
15o
HUo Blend, pew^-4.?*1^
200^*
Ratal Blend, per lb.
26o
K
yoffjpan House, p*
Ml FAVORITA
Havana Cigars. Special prices to
box buyers.
7J
i
POULTRY
BUTTER
price day of arrival
t*y
W
Art Calendars Free.
With Every Qrdft# for ticture
Framing we give one of these boa*
tlftll Calendars ta colors*
Picture Framing*
FARQO DECORATING
jfc. V
FAftOOCBttWAWQCO.
v O U s a O S
FARQO DECORATING CO^
9f0»ia 8ICMI
'0t k
Avmhm Nsrth, Anp.lim
V
mtM*
:mm
FOR PEACE
The New President of Saa Domingo
H$s Named Three Ministers
to Plan Peace.
The Residence of the United States
Mfeiister Was Wrecked by a K
Bombardment.
San Domingo, Nov. President
WoS y Gil has apointed U. S. Minister
Powell, the Belgian minister and the
Spanish minister commissioners to ar
range pcace.
An armistice was declared until this
evening when the bombardment of the
capital will continue.
The United States minister's resi
dence was destroyed bjh previous
bombardment.
TEMPORARY ARMISTICE.
Sail Domingo, Nov. *23.—Negotia
tion of a treaty of peace between the
rebels and the government of Presi
dent Wos y Gil has been begun. There
will b^ a suspension of hostilities for
forty-eight hours under an amicable ar
rangement. It is expected thlft the reb
els will demand that President Wos y
Gil jaunotmce a general elcctijQj^,..
'k 'f
T-iM DRAKE'S FUNERAEl
Centerville, la., Nov. 23.—The funeral
of ex-Governor Drake was held here
today from the Central Church of Christ
where for three hours the body lay in
state. An immense crowd attended and
the services were under the auspices of
the Knights Templar.
FOREST FIRES.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. i23.—Forest fires
in southeast Texas are doing great dam-
agf\,
,/STORM IN GERMANY.
thrrthi, ^lov. 23.—Terrible storm dam
age is reported from various parts of
Germany. There have been a number of
accidents and some fatalities.
v
d0O!-'V^:-
We have the agency for Park &
Tilford's
it*. O. MATTER^
Washington, Nov. 23.—Senator Car
mack offered a resolution in the Senate
today authorizing the committee On the
conduct of the executive departments to
investigate the postoffice department. It
went over.
DAGO WAS ELECTROCUTED.
An Italian Murderer Paid the Extreme Penalty
in Sins Sins.
Ossining, N. Y., Nov. 33w*-Carming
Gaimari was put to death in the elec
tric chair at Sing Sing prison today for
the murder of Mrs. Josephine Patro in
New. York, Ocf. 6, last year.
1
RECOGNITION BY GERMANY.
Thfr jOerman Bmpordfr Hu Ordered the Re
public of Panama Recognized.
Berlin, Nov. 23.—The emperor has
directed the .German officials to rfceog
nizc the republic of PanaftiQ. A® an
nouncement of the recognition Vis ex
pected daily.
TEN MORE MINERS LOST.
Ill Fated Pennsylvania Mine Addfd TM More
VlftfcM. ,-^v
Connellsville, Pa., Nfe^^aa^^Hill
Farm Mine," the ill-fated, added ten
more victims to its black record
just as the day shift had about com
pleted its labors Saturday evening and
was about to leave the Ferguson mine
at 6:30 o'clock, a terrifiic explosion rent
Ihe interior of the mine, arid nineteen
miners who were working in the vi
cinity were thrown in all directions,
the roof came tumbling down and the
close air, of the miue became. «tupefy-
v
A"
ObAYINfiod
A Bid Man. Rounded Up iiy Wyo
n^in( Offkials, M||y,
Rescued. J'-j* '-7-
Casper, Wyo., Nov. 23.-—Two posses
have left to aid -Sheriff Webb and Ins
deputies of N&tio, Natronia County,
who captured Tom Oday, the survivor
~ie eouur »ft for the Lestte Mountains
Bad them off. A fight is ex
tdmorrow.
TO CUT OFF "iRNGEHES.
Marion, lad.', Ndv. 2$.\
tered the home of Jolur
REPUBLICAN ESTABLISHED SEPT. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER FORCJM ESTABLISHED 'NOV.
i
•y-
THE SCANDALS
Om Ex-Alderman lit Orand RifpliUi
PKadM Gullty-Tho Mayer
Denied Quilt.
•Grand Rapids Mich., Nov.- a$«(»~Ex
Mayor George Perry, charged 'witti'Tiav
ing received a bribe of $3-333 from Lant
Salsbury, former city attorney, waived'
examination in the police court and was
bound over for trial before the superior
court in the sum of $5)000 bonds which,
were furnished.
Ex-Alderman Scllriver jJleaded guilty
to having received $325 and was remand
ed for sentence. Several others have con
fessed.
DISTINGUISHED ANCESTRY*.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 23..—Mrs. Susan
G. Hayton, a woman of distinguished
revolutionary ancestry, died at the
home of her son in Lincoln. She was
born in Spottsylvania County, Va., and
was 98 years olcf! Three of her uncles,
one a general and twp colonels, served
in the war of the revolution and a
cousin, Daniel D. Tompkins, was vice
president during the Monroe adminis
tration. She leaves many relatives in
Nebraska and Virginia.
•f SOLDIERS PRAISED
St. Petersburg, Nov. 23.—A mitttary
order is published here praising the
conduct of the troops in what it de
scribes as an affray between the sol
diers and a mob at Orsha, in the dis
trice of Vilna, Nov. 19. The troubjg
was the outcome of an attempt by
crowd of Jews to rescue six co-religion
ists who. were being escorted to prison.
No details of the affray are given, ex
cept that the.Jews attacked the soldiers
with stones and bludgeons and that the
soldiers defended themselves witlj^ the
butts of their rifles*
NORTH DAKOTA SENATORS.
The Seaetars Arc Buaily En«i«ed in Routine
Work.
Washington,* Kov. 23.—Senator Mc
Cmnber's bill to' confirm and legalize
prior admissions to citizenship, where
.iJiksJydge or clerk of court administering
the oath h&s failed to sign or seal the
record, oatlf," or judgment of admission,
is a bill which is attracting wide atten
tion. It is a well known fact that thous
ands of applications for citizenship have,
from time to time, in all of the states,
been nullified, not by reason of any fault
of the applicant for citizenship, but by
reason of the failure of the United
States officials to properly fulfill the
functions of their offies. This- being
the case, the McCumber bill is attract
ing a great deal of favorable Comment
in the newspapers of the great cities,
where the applications for citizenship
are most numerous.
This bill is particularly of interest to
the people of the great west and north
west, because of the following provi
sion
"That no entry or final proof made
upon public lands under the pre-emp
tion, timber culture, homestead, or
desert land laws, by such applicant or
his heirs, shall be deemed invalidated
by reason of the failure or neglect of
the said judge oj clerk, to sign such
jurat, or order, or judgment, as the
case may be, or affix the seal of such
court thereto."
This bill is notf before the committee
011 the judiciary, where it Is said to be
regarded with great favor sb that a
favorable report may be expected some
time during the regular session of con
gress.
Senator Hansbrough presented in the
senate a memorial-pf sundry citizens of
Brocket, N. D., remonstrating against
the passage of the so-called parcels post
bill, which was referred to the committee
on postofficcs and post roads.
He also presented petitions of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of Niagara, of sundry citizens of Griggs
County, and of the Sunday school of
the Methodist Episcopal Church- of Ab
saraka, all in the state of North Da
kota, praying for an investigation of
the charges made and filed against
Hon. Reed Smoot, a senator from the
state of Utah, which were referred to
the committee on privileges and elec
tions.
The following bills have been intro
luced in the senate. By MfcCumber, a
bill (S. 928) providing tor the exclusive
use of the proceeds arising from the
sole of public lands in certain states
and territories for the purpose of irri
gation and reclamation of arid and
semi-arid lands in the state or terri
tory in which the lands so sold are sit
uated until such time as it shall be de
finitely ascertained that the whole or
any portion of such proceeds cati not
be feasibly^ expejuted irrigation pro
jects in stfeh stUte or territory which
was read twipe by its title juid referred
Hub
j:lars
ey, a
ctaj^ttt&on irrigation and
afr
v
REPUBLICAN.
Tec'
aU©^:ft&giijtaced a bill (S.
929)
granting an opp^ase of pension to
Charles Sternier.^hkh was read twice
to: the Commit
tee on
He
s, 5
Ther^ Was a Lively Time in Chicago
3Jhis Morning Over the Street
Car Strike.
TRw Situation Grew Worse After
fttie Return Trip and Many
Women Partkipated.
Chicago, Nov. 23.—With the Starting
of the State Stret cable today a riot
.occurred at the corner of Forty-First
Street. Many shots were fired and one
man is believed to have been hit by a
bullet. Several were knocked down by
the officers in a running fight with the
mob.
More trouble was encountered by the
State Street cable on its return trip
near iKorty-Third Street.. While the
train vvas down town a mob choked the
cable 'slot with scrap iron and stone.
Hundreds of men and* woman wait the
return of the cars and the police with
rocks to heave at them. Men and
women are reported to have been knock
ed down in th£ir own doorways. Scores
of rioters and bystanders were hurt by
thj| police.
v I VOLCANO ACTIVE.
Naples, Nov. 23.—Telegrams from
Catania report the activity of Strom
boli is augmenting. A series of loud
reports and throwing out of incandes
c&Hl matter confirms this.
RUSSIAN ART EXHIBIT.
'fi' WOULDN'T AGREE.
Washington, Nov. 23.—The Iowa dele
gation to congress was unable, to elcct
in caucus a candidate for federal judge
of the northern district.
:M: -V
SENATE CHAPLAI^"
Washington, Nov, 23.—Today*! SfesSion
in the senate began.with the presenta
tion of a resolution, which was agreed
to, appointing Rev. Prettyman of Wash
ington, chaplain of( the senate.
PREACHED TOQ STRENUOUSLY.
Lynn, Mass., Nov. 23.—After preach
inga sermon of unusual vigor and elo
quence, Rev. Janes Minto Pullman, D.
D., pastor of the First Upiversalist
Church in this city and a .clergyman
widely known in that denomination, died
suddenly of apoplexy at his home yes
terday.
At the conclusion of the morning ser
vice he said that a feeling of illgess
had almost overcome him in the fiulpitJ
When he reached home a messenger was
dispatched for a physician, who arrived
just as Mr. Pullman fell dead on'the
stairs leading to his chamber.
Rev. Mr. Pullman was a brother o^
the late George M. Pullman, the mil-*
lionaire parlor car builder.
CUT THEM OUT
A Niagara Falls Man Swalkmad tit*
Teeth 4Qd the Doctors Chopped
.. Him Open*
Niagitraf Falls, Nov. 23.—Frederick
Smith swallowed a plate with two falsi
teeth Friday night during a fit o
g. His stomach was cut opet
th removed. He is doini
"-K'f-i*----
a bill (S. 9Jft)
of pension to
Tead
the
If
few
V
St. Petersburg, Nov. 23.—The lead
ing painters and sculptors of this city
have promised to co-operate in organ
izing a Russian art exhibit at the St.
lgpuis Exposition.
WILL HEAR APPE^^
Butte, Mont., Nov. 23.—The appeal
iij the injunction suit of John Mac
ginnis against the Boston Montana Co.
will come up for argument in the su
preme court at Helena today.
-|atefAMITE TOO QUICK.',
Iron Mountain, Mich., Nov. 23.—Gus
'Berkfeldt was killed and three other
men seriously injured by the prema
ture- blast of dynamite in the wood
camp two miles from Florence, Wis.
M'LEAN COUNTY DONATION.
The 'Commissioners Have
Movement
fBoost*
iven the Immigration
I
Washburn, N. D., Nov, 23.—The com
missioners of McLean County have
voted $100 towards aiding t/ie irriga
tion fund of the state and the warrant
has been sent the treasurer of the state
association, Hon. E, Y, Sarles of Hills
bo*§.. y
-LAST RITES.- ^7?*
23.—In the pres-
New Yo*k, Nov
ence
of many representatives of th|
stoe had devoted he
mi
mt
wWt
of
i
McCall
Patterns
10c* 15c
REGU
"mm
WEATHTR—Generally fair tonight,and tomorrow Warmer
Phenomenal Values
WeeK.
VI
Linens
$1.75 AlNLinen Table Damask, 61 QQ
arid 86 inch wide, this sale at....vr«v laO v
$1.50 All-Linen Table Damask) 72
inch, two yards wide, tliis sale at
.25 All-Linen Xable Damask, 72
inch, two yatfls wide, this sale at
$1.00 All-Linen Table Damask, 72
and 66 inch wi'de, this sale at
85c All-Linen TaWe Damask,
Damask Table*
Cloth
y&tSgbf'IS
ancy ^Damask Table Cloth,
Fancy Damask Table Cloth, 72x9a, OR
regular $2.50 values, this sale at I Si v «F
Fancy Damask Table Clqfh, 72x90, A TP K
regular $3.50 values, this sale at.... O
Fancy Damask Table Cloth, 72x108, Q|"
regular $3.75 values, this sale at taaVW
NAPKINS, LUNCH CLOTHS, ETC., will be
sold in the same proportion.
McCall
Patterns
pzf
10csl5c
1.19
98c
79c
69c
49c
72
and
66 inch wide, this sale at
69c Real Fancy Table Datnask, 66 inch
wide, .tliis sale at
Above Damasks can be had in Bleached, Hplf
Bleached and Unbleached.
ft
gular $2.50 values, this sale at "I 9F
Fancy Damask Table- Cloth, 72x72^' 4 JBO
regular $2.00 values, this sale at..k... I •I'O
riff
The Supreme guarantee
pur large stock of Seal and Persian
Sldns and other for wearing material
was purchased before the importers
advanced in prices. And to make
things interesting, we cheerfully for
feit our share of the profit to quick
buyers of fur garments made to order.
Flirt For Tathlonablt Fotkt.
Absolutely fresh, clean and beauti
ful pieces Is the only sort that
are shown here.
Expert Repairing and Remodeling.
Call before purchasing elsewhere*
L. ZEKMAN FUR COMPANY
N. P. Avsnut, Edwards BlocK, Fargo. Tel. 615 I#
W000I LIGNITE! WOOD!
My prices for fuel on cars at Fargo are follows:
Seasoned Maple....... I 7J$ per cord Seasoned Jack Ptae... 9 4Ji per cord
Seasoned Birch t.lt per cord Dry Cut 4.09 per cord
Seasoned Oak f.90 par cord Seasoned Poplar 4JI per cord
Seasooed Tamarack .. UK per cord White Oak Slabs 4it per cord
Dry Cut Tamarack ... 14# per cord Pine Slabs Mtparcafd
Lirnlte Coal
$3.tl
per ton
These prices wlU apply to points waat of Farew, with proper allowance made lor
difference In frelsfat from shippinc points, Prompt shlpawnt end full mcatvre ruar
antffSd* The business of car lot buyers spMclted. Address
I S
ForAwocUtedPrmRtporttndSUUN^
RETURNING TO COLLEGE.
These are busy days at the Dakota
"jfoisiitess ColU^e. Scores of the o3
l^bils are r^ftHng to finish .court*
tyiftftnt last wiiiter. and a host of
fanes are accompanying them. Satis$i
pupils account for the increased attend
iiiice.
the Da% Foruqi, Fij^
1
'i* A
Vi'?'
GOES TO
lepke»
iusiness Col
1)'a -\f-'
4
ll
I
:to.
Grand ForKi,
N. Dak.