The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 24, 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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IiEPUBLICAN
W.
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For
Critical
Men
/. .V
Veto know .as well aB we do that
your men friends are your most ex
acting clothes critics if the womeri
thought you could do better they
wouldn't say so.
But men don't hesitate if you are
not correctly dressed they will let
you know it and 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 time by coming to i\s for Hart,
Schaffner & Marx full dress or
Tuxedo Suits. Because they are
right at every point, in the eyes of
tfce most xjitical.
FOR SALE BY
F.
O S
V-
101-102 Broadway, Fargo.
•YERXA
Everything to Eat
217 raoNE 217
DRY ROASTED
COFFEE
For flavor, strength and more coffee
to the pound.
Fancy Rio and Santos, per lb,
16°
Hilt) Blend, per R».
20o ,I
t- Robal Blend, perl$fc
i .-^v \*k-. 4'V^V^V.^v,v/'-^-1
I .PART: Bf
PART
ONE..
SE\
1
26o
Hoffman House, p^r lb.
We have the agency for Park &
Tilford's
MI FAVORITA
Havana Cigars. Special prices to
box buyers.
Y O U
DRESSED POULTRY
BUTTER and EGGS
Fop market price day of arrival
Clark Produce Co.
512 First Ave. N. Tel. 207.
Art Calendars Frep.'
With Every Order for Picture
Framing we give one of these beau
tiful Calendars in colors
The Attorney for the
Company Says Every
Khie Is
V vv\?
C:',r^7 ..L
Picture Frapilnf,
DECORATING COT
Wall Paper aad
FAROO DECORATING CO.
^§|M«t«, Oils aad (Bats,
N&OK* OfiCORATtNQ CO
6io«i2 flciai» qmm* itartiip jnvv*.
*f*.y
RIKE
I I'UATION
The Leader of the Strikers Says
They Are No Nearer an Agree-
'Chicago, Nov. 24.—With a police
guard strong enough to preserve peace
if disorder should threaten, the council
last night transacted business relating
to the traction affairs with dispatch. It
did several things the labor element said
should not be don$ and left undone
things insisted upon.
Colonel Bliss, representing the street
railway company, said there was only
one point left to be adjusted and the
company was willing to arbitrate.
President Buckley for the strikers said
they were no nearer a settlement than
yesterday. During the past twelve hours
the strikers did more damage to the car
lines than at any time. All sorts of ob
structions were put on the tracks, the
wires were cut and steel rails slipped in
tlie wheel pit of the State Street cable.
The rails had to be sawed in pieces to
get them out. The line was disabled.
MAPLE DEAD.
London, Nov. 24.—Sir John Maple,
M. P., is dead.! He was born in 1845.
NO PEACE
There Seems No Prospect of a Settle
ment of the Troubles at
San Domingo,-
San Domingo, Nov. 24.—Peace nego
tiations have been suspended owing to
the inability to secure an agreement
between the government officials and
tire rebel?.'" Firing began on the city
again at 8 o'clock Sunday night. Much
damage was done to buildings. The
firing continued Monday morning. The
government has refused to surrender
and the situation is growing worse.
GERMANS CELEBRATED.
Washington, Nov. 24.—President
Roosevelt touched a key in the tele
graph room attached to the executive
offices at 7 o'clock last night and start
ed the electric lights in the Christmas
tree in Convention Hall, thus opening
the celebration of the two hundred and
twentieth anniversary of the landing of
the first German colonists in North
America, arrnged by the vlnited Ger
man societies of the District of Colum*
bia. Addresses were made tonight by
Dr. Kurt Voelnckner, president of the
societies, Hon. Richard Bartholdt,
member of congress from St. Louis,
Dr. C. J. Hexamer, president of the
German American National Alliance
and Rev. A. N. Hildebrandt, auditor
of the Kaiser Priz ^ong.
v
CONFESSED
The Dago Prisoner Is Reported
fjjigve Confessed the MinnfM
apolis Murder.
v
fcUiV.
to
Minneapolis, Nov. 34.—Antonio Cal
derone confessed to the police that he
killed Salvadore Battalia after several
hours in the sweat box. He says it was
in self-defense. The police don't believe
the story and claim they have evidence
to the contrary.
INJUNCTION CASE. .'
Vifi^City, N. D., Nov. 24.-^$|e
Glaspell has continued the temporary in
junction against the sale of the city's
electric light plant, and the matter will
not be finally decided until the court
meets here in December. The bond
given by the plaintiff, William J. Wester
gaard, was increased from $500 to $5,
000. One of the features of the hearing
was the introduction on behalf of the
plaintiff, of a long affidavit from Super
intendent Lenneville, who has charge of
the plant, the substance of which was
?tnat the machinery was adequate and in
fair working order, and it was furthet
shown that the machinery of the lighting
Implant was so inseparably connected with
that of the waterworks pltfnt, which the
city does not purpose to sell, that it
.wpuld he difficult, if ..not impossible, to
remove one without detriment to the
BARK LOSf
A Boat Was Wrecked on the California
Coast—Mate aad
Three
Sailors Escaped!,
San Francisco, Nov. raftcon-
moon.
WM
rest of
ed trying
the vessel struck duri
FOXY BRANT
The Mayor
Brought
Political
of East 0
to ty»
!l
ia*
East Grand Forks, Minn., Nov. 24.—
Mayor Brant of this city has worked a
smooth scheme on hfs political ene
mies.. The reformers wanted to have
him up before the city council on
charges preferred against him. The
council stands four to two against
Brant and it was a ten to one shot that
the mayor would be impeached. ,•
lie secured a writ of prohibition frorn
the Minnesota supreme court to pre
vent a hearing of the charges against
Brant till the supreme court could take
up the matter. The supreme court set
Jan. 14, 1904, as the date for hearing
the cafee.
..The new council assumes, its duties
Jan. 1. It will be a Brant council and
if the supreme court decides then the
council can hear the charges Brant will
be in the hands of his friends, who will
see that he is not fired out.
The reformers are now endeavoring
to expedite matters and have the su
preme court advance the date of the
hearing in time to get the matter de
cided before the present anti-Brarit
council. Failing in this they will prob
ably begin legal action against Brant
looking toward impeachment. There
is a great deal of bitterness between
the factions. Brant's move in delaying
matters till his new council gets in was
a smooth deal and the reformers are
chagrined over the present situation.r|v
:4r
TO SEE HIS BROTHER. 4
Washington, Nov. 24.—Mr. Domin
go, brother of Cardinal Merry del Val,
the papal secretary of state, called on
Secretary Hay and Assistant Secretary
Loomis at the state department. He
is a resident of Chile and is in Wash
ington en route to Rome to visit his
brother.
Cremated. ^1 &
Chicago, Nov. 24.—After private fun
eral services attended by the widow
and a few intimate friends, the body of
Julian A. Kepler, president of the Col
orado Fuel & Iron Co., who died sud
denly in Denver, Friday, was cremates#
here at Graceland cemetery. The dre
m.ation was at the wish of Mr. Kepler.
JOE GILBERT'S CROWD.
Washington, Nov. 24.—Representa
tive J. M. Dixon, of Montana, called at
the white house yesterday to make fi
nal arrangements for the visit to the
president of the representatives of the
labor organizations of Butte who came
east mi .invitation of the president.
They rook luncheon with the president
at the white house today. They will
visit New York later in the week.
FARED WELL
The North Dakota Senators Were For
tunate in Committee Assign
atents Announced Today.
Washington, Nov. 24.—In the list of
committees agreed upon by the repub
licans in the senate the North Dakota
senators secured three chairmanships.
Two of them are on the most impor
tant committees in the senate and the
membership of Hansbrough 011 finance
and irrigation are among the most im
portant assignments given out.
Senator Hansbrough gets: Chair
manship of public lands and places on
agriculture and forestry District of
Columbia finance, irrigation, library,
industrial expositions.
Senator McCumber will have: Chair
manship of pensions chairmanship of
transportation and sale of meat prod
uces, and places on census, Indian af
fairs, patents, public buildings and
grounds.
OLD COUPLE DIED
DM*fe«fAn AjmmI Couple May Have Been Due
y-"'-'-'.5/*/ to Murder.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 24.—Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith, aged 60 years
burned to- death early today in their
home in the outskirts of the city. The
old couple lived unhappily together and
there is a suggestion of murder albut
the affair.
MAGNIFICENT PLAYHOUSE.
Chicago, Nov. 24.—The new theatre!
the Iroquois was opened last night with
Klaw and Erlanger's latest Drury Lane
spectacular production, "Mr. Blue
beard."
It is owned by Will J. Davis and
Harry J. Powers of Chicago Nixon &
Zimmerman of Philadelphia, and Klaw
& Erlanger of New York and repre
sents, including the site of an office
building, an investment of $1,100,boo,
the theatre proper costing $500,coo.
The Iroquois has a seating capacity of
1,744 and the stage is 110 wet long and
sixty, feet wide. The foyer is fifty-three
feet high and ninety feet long, pattern
ed after the 0|e,ra Comique in Paris
congcf^sional library. The
by ten col
le and more
are required,
a packed
o^PAV?*I
electric It
Har
FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ESTABLISHED
FORUM
STRONGHOLD
CAPTURED
General Wood's Forces Have Captured
a Stronghold of the Scrappy
Moro Insurgents.
The Moro Loss Was Seventy-five and
the Jtyiimber May Have
$een Larger.
Manila, Nov. 24.—General Wood cap
tured the Moro position in the hills of
Jolo, North Taglibi, Nov. 20, and de
stroyed thp earthworks. Private Martin
Brennan of the Fourteentn Cavalry kill
ed and two other wounded. The loss on
the Mjoro side is known to be seventy
five men and probably more.
UNCLE DEAD.
New York, Nov. 24.—James King
Gracie, an uncle by marriage of Presi
dent Roosevelt, is dead here of pneu
monia. He was a well known banker.
IN MOURNING.
Washington, Nov. 24.—The white
house is in mourning for the president's
uncle. All social affairs have been de
clared'off until the cabinet dinner, Diec.
ADJOURNED
The House Had a Very Brief Session
-^Congress Invited to St.
Louis.
Washington, Nov. 24.—The house Re
dded to adjourn until Friday when it
met today. Both the senate and the
house received invitations from the gov
ernor of Louisiana to attend the cere
monies attendant on the celebration of
the one Juuidredth anniversary to trans
fers of the territory to the United
States.
HONOLULU'S NEW GOVERNOR.
Dofe'e Successor Was Inaugurated as Boss in
Hawaii.
Honolulu, Nov. 24.—Governor Carter
was inaugurated at the capitol yesterday
afternoon.
HIS ASSAILANT WAS INSANE.
A Crazy Man Tried to Kill the Secretary of the
Bank of England.
lLondoh Nov. 24.—-A' tnurderpus :at
t'ack was made on Graham, secretary" of
the Bank of England by an insane man.
Graham was not hurt.
COAL PRICES IN GOTHAM.
The Price of Coal la New York Is Expected to
Be $6.28 This Winter.
New York, Nov. 24—While the
price of domestic size coal is $6 per ton
it is expected the price will be advanced
25 cents a ton Dec. I. This will be the
limit for the winter.
SUMMERS ON DECK^
Washington, Nov. 24.—W. H-- Sum
mers, United States attorney for the
district of Nebraska, was at the depart
ment of justice and had a conference
with Assistant Attorney General Purdy
regarding the indictment now pending
against United States Senator Dietrich.
Mr. Summers, who is here at his own
request, presented to Mr. Purdy, the
substance of the testimony presented to
the grand jury which resulted in Sena
tor Dietrich's indictment. It was stated
at the department that it would be im
proper at this time to make public the
character of this testimony. The charges
whichxhave been made by Senator Die
trich and others affecting the official con
duct of Mr. Summers in connection with
this case are not now under considera
tion by the department.
TOOK NOTHINQ BUT CASH.
The Men Who Rifled a Mall Sack la Iowa Waat
*4 Money.-
fliAfi'- Itav. 24.—Tfi^-'iSift-' p$Hfch
rifled at Oelwein, la., has been received
by Chief Postoffice Inspector Dice. The
pouch contained several hundred letters
from the west and all the letters con
taiing money were opened. Money or
ders and checks worth $10,000 were
left.
GREAT CURES
RemariuMe Record In the Outdoor
Treatment of Tubercnloa|fr
Iii Gotham.
New
York,
Noys
24.--At
•PI**" -If w"
the hospital
for the open air treatment of tuber
culosis, started by the health department
Island,
it is claimed
lighty-four havft
1
WEATHTR—Generally fair tonight
McCall
Patterns
10CK15C
Invite you
GOES TO BRBCKENRIDGE.
Miss Gertie Drey, who has just com
pleted a thr^e-month's course in short
hand and typewriting with Professor
Wat kins at the Dakota Business Col
feg*
Phenomenal Values
This WeeK.
Thanksgiving'
Linens
All-Linen Tabic Damask,
and 86 inch wide, this sale at
$1.50 All-Linen Table Damask,
inch, two yards wide, this sale at..
$1.25 All-Linen Table Damask,
inch, two yards wide, this sale at.
$1.00 All-Linen Table Damask*
and 66 inch wide, this sale at
85c All-Linen Table Damask, 72 and
66 inch wide, this sale at
69c Real Fancy Table Damask, 66 inch
wide, this sale at
$200
M'i?-
a
E. P. SUNDBERO & CO.
IK
to tall and see the beautiful Sterltay ,v
Silver they show this fall.
It is from the celebrated Sterling Silverware Manufac
turers such as Gorham Manufacturing Co. and Reed &
Barton. Their wares comprise the finest workmanship
known in the silversmith's art. The cofljioisseu'f. is
amazed at the production of the past year.
-f" We are also receiving: dally shipments of the choicest
ii, Qf China from the leading European potteries.
SUNDBERO & CO.
Quality Cut Glass Cannot Be Excelled
Anywhere.
E.P.SUNDBERG&CO.
V- 72 Broadway
i«*t accepted a position &£
—the Breckenridgf
advanot pays
for Daily
Ftrum thnM
months.
tomorrow warmer.
McCall
Patterns
10CH15C
8:1.39
H1.19
98c
79c
69c
49c
sr*
7*
Above Damasks can be had in Bleached, Half
Bleached and Unbleached.
Damask Table
ClotH
1.79
1.48
1.95
2.75
2.95
Fancy Damask Table Cloth, 72x90,
regular $2.50 values, this sale at
Fancy Damask Table Cloth, 72x72,
regular
values, this sale at
Fancy Damask Table Cloth, 72x90,
regular $2.50 values, this sale at
Fancy Damask Table Cloth, 72x90,
regular $3.50 values, this sale at
Fancy Damask Table Cloth, 72x108,
regular $3.75 values, this sale at
NAPKINS, LUNCH CLOTHS, ETC.,
sold in the same proportion.
will be
'THANKSGIVING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DON MORRILL ENTERS.
Don Morrill has entered the Di
Busings College fer a course tn
keeping and pefaianship
^r W%tkins. It
plucation willihriBli»^h'm
may do ins