The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 10, 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

                
w*.
[P?^
'f*"
mmJ
ONE.
w&m
i *fV~'/.''".I'd
'nil
mm*
JJERE'S AN OVER
coat called a "Great
Coat" by the makers, Hart,
Schaffner & Marx. When
you see it, that's what you'll
call it you'll say—"This is
certainly a great." It is in
fact, as well as in name, big,
roomy, double-breasted, for
wintry days and nights—a
great coat. More style than
an ulster. Better secsMjtye
great coat—it's great.
-a
rORSALEBY
i i |p\
217
?-. I
O E S
f:-ia co.^
101
"102 Broadway, Fargo.
YERXA
PHONE
217
Pure Lard
per lb
llOo
,r
.....
Cleaned Currants.
a
-per lb
feest Rolled Oats
per lb ...".
Good Separator Buttei
per lb
,* •. 1*'"'
Cal. Layer Figs,
per lb .... .i.. W
New Nuts, New Figs, Nevf Dates
of all
Choice Head Rice "•,•'• i||A
•per lb "w
Choice Japan Rict, 1
per lb..... ^V,"' Vv
The celebrated Hoff C|I|A
man Hpitse Coffee, OwU
Minarda..Tea (a Dol- ft Am
lar grade), per lb.... V1UO
YERXA
US
Y O U
DRESSED POULTRY
BUTTER and EQQS
Fop market price day of arrival
Clark Produce Co.
512 FIrat Aye. N. 207.
Art Calendars Free.
With Every Order tor Picture
Framing we give one of these beau
tiful Calendars In cotorf, Mf*%
Picture Framing,
FARQO DECORATING ,CO.
We#Paper and Mouldings,
FARQO DECOR A-lNQm
Paints, OH* and Glass,
FARGO DECORATING CO..
610-12 SNM^'AvtOM North, Aw**. N. D.
w..y .....
'\'vv .:' ..I* W, ,*• I'. ',1,
REPUBLIC Al% STABLISHED SEPT, 1878.
v
ISfyQ
1
1
OF
An Assault Was Made on Non-Union
Employes of the Chicago Ste|i|
Railway.
The Men Todc Refuge in a House Till
--They Secured Police Protec* i
tlon.
Chicago/ Dee. io.—In a *i6t today
growing out of the recent street car
strike, a car was wrecked by a mob
of union sympathizers. A non-union
conductor and motorman were badly
injured before ihey escapedinto a near
by building whert tlwy wert giiarded
by the police.
ill i -.'j
**£ERHARDI DIEfrV'
'Stratford, Conn., Dec. io.—Rear Ad
miral Gerhardi, retired, died at his
home here today.
MONUMENT TO. OGLETHORPE.
Savannah, Ga., Dec. ioi—The patri
otic societies of Savannah have com
pleted arrangements for a ball tonight
designed to be one of the greatest so
cial functions in the history of the
state. The proceeds are to go towards
the erection of a monument to the
memory of Gen. James Edward Ogle
thorpe, who, with his followers 175.
years ago, laid the foundation of the
colony that has grown into the state of
Georgia. Prominent visitors are here
from Atlanta, Augusta and several
.other cities to attend the ball.
SERVED HIS SENTENCE
Imminent Memphis Man Terminated His Life
Sentence In the Pen.
Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 10.—Col. H.
Clay King died in the state penitentiary
here today, where he ha been serving a
life sentence since August, 1899, for the
murder of Attorney David Poston in
Memphis. B&th jnen were widely
known.
WOULD IMPEACH A JUDGE.
Concrete WIH Be Asked to Impeach a Florida
.Judge. ...
W»shiftgtort^i)ec. ity—Congressman
Lamar of Florida began impeachment
proceedings in the house today against
Charles Swayne, Uhited States district
judge for the northern district of Flor
ida, charging official misconduct. A
resolution to this effect was adopted.
A REIQN OF TERROR EXISTS.
IljwfrjrT3ri»vi» AwMaklng^JM* aJTroubfc ia
Idaho.
a
Butte, Dec. 10.—An investigation by
the government-officers shows a reign
of terror exists on the forks of the
Coeur Alene River in Idaho where
settlers have been driven from their
homes hy timber thieves while millions
of feet of pine have been stolen from
the .government and sold. ....
'LENGTHEN BALL SEASON*
New York, Dec. 10.—The National
League of professiohal baseball clubs,
at its second day's session at the Ho
tel Victoria, decided to lengthen the
baseball season so as to allow the
teams of the two major leagues who
win the pennants to play for the. cham
pionship of the world. The board de
cided that each club shall play 154
gahies with each other club, instead of
146 games as was called for in last
year's schedule.
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 10.—Representa
tives of practically all the leading wiu
dow-glass companies in the United
States are attending a meeting here
today. The circular which was issued
to call the dealers^n meeting set forth
that .it will be the most important in
the history of the glass industry. At
this session the Manufacturers' Win
dow Glass Association will likely be
effected. Some of the companies have
declined to join the organization and
this has resulted in the failure to se
cure control of 1,500 pots outside of
the American Window Glass Co.
Chairman Johnston, of the organiza
tion committee, stated that upon the
meeting depended the future of the
glass business for some time to com*.
SMObT CASE
The Committee WW Acton the Utah
*Senator's Ceaeet Saturday's.
Wwhingtwk
4? Senator
»$$$ ^|"'m
.'A'! '.'• .. ?'.K»,f''i- v ^'•ii'Sk'ii ". •.SiJ^J^S.-
'•ffiwm
A TEST CASE
Suspension of the Writ of Hi
Corpus Will Be Tested by the
Supreme Court.
DenVeV, Dec. io—Governor' reanbay
has suspended the writ of habeas cor-J'
pus in the case of Victor Poole, which
Judge Seeds issued. The case will be
take nto the supreme court to test the
validity of martial law in the Qripple
Creek districts.
LORD STANLEY DEAD.
(ejpbraced
1
London. Dec. 10.—Lord Stanley of
Alderly died today of pneumonia. He
was educated as a Catholic, but later
Mohammedanism
JOINED MAD MULLAH,'
Aden, Arabia, Dec. ia—It is report
ed here that the Somali levies raised
by the British "in East AfricaIfhftye
mutinied and 'joined Mad Mullah...
MINERS GET MORE PAY.
Hazleton, Pa., Dec. 10.—William
Dettrey, president of the United Mine
Workers of the Seventh District, w*s
notified that the miners are entitled to
a 7 per cent advance on November
earnings, the selling price of cdal at
tidewater now being $4.85 per ^toh.
This is one per cent higher than: tlie
xatc pswlMhe previous monik*^^.^
7' BRIEFS FILED
Washington, Dec. 10.—A brief iti be
half of Messrs J. Pierpont Morgan,
Robert Bacon and Daniel S. Lamont ap
pellants, with others in the case 0^ the
United States vs. the Northern Securi
ties Co. was filed in the United States
supreme court by Attorneys Francis
Linde Stetson and David Wilcox. They
claim that the so-called merger wis
entirely lawful.
.vy-vs— u_
O U A I
JefFersSrt City, Mo., Dec. 10.—TfiVtfa
preme court en bartc rendered an
opinion holding the juvenile court law
enacted for St. Louis, Kansas City and
St. Joseph constitutional and valid.
James Loving, aged 8 years,- sentenced
for petit larceny in January, applied to
the supreme court for release on, a writ
of habeas corpus attacking the cons&
tutionality of the law. The supreme
court refused to release the prisouer.
TREATED TEACHER BADLY.
An Indian Teacher Wat Soaked In an ice Pond
For Two Hairs/
Irtd.-, Dec. ib.—'-lfels' Erle^
Sinclair, a 19 year old school teachet
of the Parks school house, this county,
who was overpowered by her unruly
pupils yesterday, tied to a hog trough
and placed for two hours in a pond of
icy water until her head was only
above the surface, swore oiit warrants
for assault and battery agaiflst a num*v
ber of the pupils. ii
&
DEPUTIES AMBUSHED.
Xrinidad, Col., Dec. to.—While
number of deputies and( clerks were
driving from Berwind to Tobasco, they
were fired upon by several men hid be
hind rocks and brush. The deputies
and clerks jumped from the wagon and
returned the fire. The shooting con
tinued at intervals for thirty minutes,
though no one was injured. Sheriff
Gark and posse were preparing to
leave for the scene on a special train
when word was received that reinforce
ments of guards had arrived from To
basco, half a mile away and the am
bush party .fled. No arrests were made.
The trouble is said to have originated
when a miner came into the mine of
fice at Berwind and became very abus
ive. He was kicked out by a deputy
&nd it is thought that he stirred up,
his friends.
MAJOR MURPHY TESTIFIES.
TIm Popular Miooter on the Stand in His Own
Behalf-A Oood Witness.
Grand Forks," N. D., Dec. 10.—In the
United States court Major Murphy is
on the. stand in his own behalf and is
making a strong witness. He admitted
securing the pension for Mrs. Grinnell,
but was positive in his denial that he
knew she had been remarried after the
death of her soldier husband. He
denied having received any of the pen
sion money except some to apply of the
account of Mrs. Grinnell's father and
this was kept with her consent. The
expenses of securing the pension were
$ti4 and he had never received any re
imbursement for that. He presented his.
case in a strong light and made a de
cidedly favorable impression.
The Scofield ca$e will be taken up
as. .soon a| tfaie Murjhy &se is decided.
Jurdge Atjitdctfi took It under advisement
Ss he did pot wish to prejudice the pres
ident" case.
WILL GO TO ST. LOUIS, i
Washington, Dec. 10.—It is probable
that the converted cruiser Yankee and
the f$fifat$at lopeka of the Atlantic
trainmg Dtguadroti now in Hampton
..
Ldui»t«w»
i n
REPUBLICAN.
FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1903.
_,
|iMt -parttci
imiifen of
ise, Dec. i&ao.
HAWAII IS
i IMPORTANT
in View of War With Germany Hawaii
Will be an Important Strate
gic Point.
The United States and Germany May
Eventually Clash Over the Moai^-'f
roe Doctrine.
Honolulu, Dec. io.—Ia the report 6t
Colonel Jones to Governor Carter the
statement is made that Major General
McArthur, during the military confer
ence, said that in all probability a war
will take place between the United
States and Germany in the near future,
which makes the national guard of
Hawaii of national importance. He be
lieves the strain on the Monroe doctrine
owing to the growth of the German in
terests in South America will eventually
result in a conflict and that Hawaii will
be a strategetic point.
THE U. S. AND HAYTI.
Washington, Dec. 9.—The senate in
executive session received
ythe
favor­
able report of the foreign relations
committee 911 the extension of the nat
uralization treaty between the United
States and Hayti:
BRUTAL TEACHER.
Barron, Wis., Dec. 10.—The 10-yea^
old son of John Ligonier, is alleged to
have died of internal injuries sustained
while at school by being thrown twice
across the room by the teacher. The
teacher, Mr. Hanson, is under arrest.
KARTELL'S Q00D SHOWING.
The Defendant in the Grand Forks Murder Case
Tells a Oood Story.
Grand Forks, N.-D., Dec. K.—H,
Martell, the negro charged with the
murder.of Nally, is on the stand today
in his own behalf. He has admitted
every bit of the state's testimony and
fl^ms- self-defense.. He makes a good
witness and the rigid cross-examination
has failed to confuse him. Spectators
think he will not be convicted. There
are two more witnesses and it is un
likely the case will be completed today.
TO DEFRAUD.
Coluriibiis, O., Dec. 10.—William
McDonald, a former commission mer
chant of Zanesville, O., and Robert G.
Hall, who was associated with Mc
Donald in business, pleaded guilty to
using the mails in a conspiracy to de
fraud, in the United States court and
McDonald was sentenced to fifteen
months and Hall to thirteen months'
imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary.
McDonald bought imme'nse quantities
of prodirce and shipped it to New
York, pocketing the proceeds without
settling with his creditors. It is claim
ed that he obtained $18,000 in this
manner.
&
TAKING PLENTY. OF Til#.
The House And Senate Is Not Rushing
''V llatters» '. j.
i:,^ii(fifti|ST'
'i)ec. iter* tfte Mi4'
today Congressman Voorhees of Ohio,
reported the pension appropriation bill
and gave notice he would call it up to
morrow for consideration. He said it
was the purpose
of
the committee to
have a full debate on the -bill.
Today's session of tfle senate lasted
thirty-seven minutes. After the routine
business the Cuban bill was brought
up but no one was ready to $peak ^.k
and the senate adjourned. ^r: I
...
TELEPHONE MERGER.
Chicago, Dec. 10.—A movement tf
tnefge all the independent telephone
companies affiliated with the Indepndent
Telephone Association was started here
today at the annuai meeting of that or
ganisation. The plan is to organize the
different companies into one corpora
tion, but to operate each company in its
respective territory on the same basis as
at present.
SucfiT an organization would involve
millions of dollars worth of property
all parts of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken
tucky, Michigan and Wisconsin. A
committee was appointed by the chair
man of the convention to learn what
could be done along the line of con
solidation and the result of this inves
tigation wilt determine what action will
be taken by the. association.
U. S. STATION
The U. S. Naval Station at Guantan
vi'liaw Was Formerly
Today.
Dec.
i|0.4&lP'ouf
•jkA-'iik
FOR UK ESTABLISHED NOV.
Mammoth
e w e y
o u s e
EADS, as usual, with the largest ancTifii&st
complete line of Jewelry, Sterling Silver,
Rich Cut Glass, Fine Imported China from
all the celebrated potteries of Europe French and
American Mantel and Traveling Clocks, Lamps,
Gold Headed Canes, Ladies' and Gents' Fine
Umbrellas Gold, Silver, Ivory and Silver ^Deposit
Mountings .*
i a on s
'/////&•>'
Diamo n
as
WEAnticipating
3BT
hun­
dred United States marines and 300
blue jackets were landed here today
in the simple proceed-
the
station and installing e station ship.
'f-
Ifllilkii! rtriotfy
ffrtflls sehoat
itr and CTaniuf
have no hesitancy in saying that we can give you better value,
quality considered, than anywhere else, even in the large cities.
the adv^pce, we bought heavily last year and have
still a good supply which we are willing to sell at about the same old price.
Every diamond is bought with the most scrutinizing care, both for brilliancy,
color, perfectness of cutting, and freedom from flaws of any kind
Never before has there been such an artistic display of
I N E I N S O E V E Y E S I I O N
Our Optical Department
Come tearly and make your selections^ REMEMBER: Odt
of-town'orders always receive tareful, painstaking attention
V
*.
•A"
1. »F
1
1
v.''
'X
1
i
la advance pays
far Daly
Forum three
months.
li
The original and only
Strictly North Dakota
No. 1 Hard
Souvenir
Spoon
Teaspoon
Coffee size 1.75
Gbld bowl and gold
sheaf
our strict personal attention.
t. -..#t
Fargo, N. D.
ftnettmala**,!
hMs, Bookk«w
Penmaas|kiK
amk,