The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 11, 1903, Image 6

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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HEAVY WORK HORSES
Vor sAU :'.
Sixty tfead from Morton C^nty.
Weight from 1100 to 1500.
At a great saving. Inspection will
prove profitable to intending pur
chasers.
Superb Assortment
FUR NECKWEAR
ifi Sable, Mink, Black Mirten,
Alaska Bear, Fox, Chinchilla, Er
mine and Siberian Squirrel.
MUTS
to match of the finest quality and
workmanship.
FUR COATS
of the finest grades of Alaska Seal,
Natural or Dyed Otter and Persian
Lamb, combining in the highest
degree style, fit and finish to give
them a distinctive individuality
entirely their own.
&.. FURRIERS,
Kb. 108 Broadway, Fargo
THE GARLAND
BASE BURNER
Warms the Floors,
Saves the Fuel and
Beeorates the Home.
-For Sale By-
H. Harrington,
Broadway, Fargo.
BLANKETS
cv*
11
i v -^v^V
Dri Holcomb.
Washington House Feed and Sale stable
The Factory Is the
•Place to Buyfe %i
AND
ROBES
t,o k^ep you warm while driving
SLIEGH BELLS
tOi make a merry drive.
Prices
as
low as the lowest.
Wm. H. Stewart (& Co.,
101 Broadway, Fargo.
a i O e s i e
^y. ^^lil
1
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0
sfm
-a .y 'CWN6YLVAMU DO%
mSHlNOTCNJUl.
i35Q Roofas.With All Modem Improte
smeots J* jt j* jl Jt
"thelar^TAI©"
BEST KEPT
HOUSE IN
WASHINGTON FOR
PRICES CHARGED.
{CENTRAL IN ITS LOCATION.
Ggwenient to fll linesof,Street Gun,
Churches, Public Buildings, and Points
of ftitofrt. ji ji ji jn jt
&tatn Heat ud Ekctxic Light through
out the Satin House. Jl «jl
ratesT"
Mmkmfim 9&I0 te$4psr
F.SHUTT.Mtaii*.
ty^tfirrWiJirinin»r»mr rw*i*irr~i~^W^iTi
AS
I'D PANAMA
Setter CttlbtersOfi 6t Tixitt WMts to
Mow Abbot Panama's Right
to Be Independent..
He Introduced e Resolution In the
Semite to Inquire IfltO dfe
Matter.
Washington, Dec. n.-^At ihe begin
ning of th? session of tlie senate to
day Culberson introduced a resolution
instructing the committee on judiciary
to inquire into the question of the right
of the department of Panama to estab
lish an independent government. The
resolution went over for the diy.
WILL MARCH ON PANAMA.
The Colombian Troops Are Reported to be
Marching
oj
Panama.
Washington, Dec. II.—Secretary
Moody has a cable from Rear Admiral
Glass saying a rumor reached Panama
that a small body of Colombian troops
has landed on the Colombian territory
with a view of marching overland to
Panama. Glass was unable to confirm
the rumor.
WILL CALL CONVENTION.
Panama, Dec. 11.—The principal work
of apolitical nature, occupying the jun
ta, consists in the preparation of a call
for a convention and to proceed with
the election of a house of representatives.
Tl'.e convention may be held
LEAtoS. /V
New York, Dec. n.—The presidential
elections passed off quietly, says The
Herald's dispatch from Bogota. Gen
erals Reyes and Calencia are said to be
the leaders in the contest.
ATTEMPTED SUIC1D&
Paris, Dec. 11.—•Jt is announced
telegram from Mlulhouse, Alsace
Lorraine, that the so-called Baron de
Adelsward, who, with Count de Warren
was found guilty here on Dec. 3 of ex
citing minors to debauchery, attempted
suicide there, dangerously injuring him
self. The attempt was made near the
residence of the girl to whom Adels
ward was engaged before the scandal.
'f-ftVv FOREST RESERVE.
^VatiShington, Dec. 11.—Senator Galla
gher introduced a bill for' the purchase
for a national forest reserve in the
White Mountains, New Hampshire, to
be known as the Whit^ Mountain forest
reserve. The bill makes an appropria
tion of $5,000,000 to enable the secre
tary of agriculture to obtain the lands.
^'•:'#AN HANDLE WftECSC?!^'
iStetftanville, O., Dec. n.—Fifteen per
sons were injured and one killed by the
wrecking of east-bound Pan Handle
Flyer No. 14 at New Cumberland Junc
tion, Steubenville. The wreck was
caused by an open defective switch. The
flyer plunged across a connecting track
to the west-bound track and crashed
into a freight engine. Both engines
were wrecked. The second mail car tele
scoped the combination smoker and bag
gage. The injured were in this car.
Only the front end of the forward mail
car was smashed. The dead man and
the injured were brought to Steubenville
hospital.
The dead man is Frank A. Lasalle, an
oil stock salesman, who lived at Indian
apolis. He was caught when the mail
car telescoped and instantly killed.
CAN'T HELP POSTMASTERS.
Washington, Dec. 11—An effort is
making by the postoffice department tof
break up the practice of some persons
and firms of sending their mail matter
out of the jurisdiction'of the postoffice
where such matters properly should be
mailed, for deposit in some selected
postoffice of the fourth class for the
purpose .of increasing the compensation
of the postmaster at the smaller offices.
As a step in this direction Third As
sistant Postmaster General Madden lias
issued an order that hereafter commis
sions on the cancellation of stamps on
matter wrongfully diverted to fourth-.,
class offices will not be. allowed. v
Fourth-class postmasters are direct-)
ed not to claim credit for such cancel-'
lations, and to report all cases of this
nature, together with the names and
addresses of the senders to the tlepart-
menE-
.vV.t.vi
v.
HONOI& F0fc DR. KOCH.
Berlih, Dec. il'.—£rofessbr Koch,
the eminent physician and scientist,
was the recipient of many honors to-'
day on the occasion of his sixtieth
birthday. Congratulatory addresses*
were received frpm scientific bodies in
many parts, of the world. •.Another
gift was a marble bust, his pwn Hke-i
ness, presented by friends and adtrfir-'
ers in Great, Britain anjl Germany.
Professor Kocn is raiogifized as !the|
world's leading autttonsiy on tubercu
losis, the bubonic plague and all
eases of a like nature. For nearly forty!
years, ever since he gained
Mb
degree?
of M. D., he has been studying gerifti]?
and about 1880 he succeed^ in idetjiti
fying the germ of cajtle diseases ahi
of consumption, His remarkable dfc
coveries led to his being plAced at toe*
head o! the Gefittan
sion, which
1 and while on
covered, tlie
receiving a tii
froto tm
seii^dltts in
hisv^ WttUtatioH
brsttiKili. qi mer
pointrrtent as pro
1 the University of
r% v^i v
*ttb
I, V BANK TO RESUMi .•
Washington, Dec. 11.—The comptrol
ler of the currency has authorized the
federal national bank of Pittsburg, Pa.
which closed its doors Oct. 31, 1903
to resume business on Monday morn
ing Dec. 14, and the receiver has been
instruc^jfd to surrender to the hew presi
dent and board of directors all the as
sets of the bank in his possession. The
comptroller states that the bank appar
ently was solvent at the time of closing
and will resume with an unimpaired
capital.
GOODNOW HAS TREATY.
Washington, Dec. n.—United States
Consul General Goodnow of Shanghai,
who is in tills country on leave of ab
sence, called at the state department
and submitted to Acting Secretary
Loomis a copy of the supplementary
treaty made betweert Japan' and China
as already outlined in the cable press
reports regulates the Conduct of Jap
anese trade in China -with particular
reference to customs duties and the
abolition of the likin closely
1
at Jefferson City on the charge
ftown
Aimeri
the
#111 be'
iera com
of hygiene
•y
w
k w s & -«&»% 'jr- f¥- *^-^,.^ -,
THE FARGO FORUlt AND DAILY BtiPTTBLlCAtf, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11/ 1903.
Tre^tltHe'rtt' die jVftieritan
Consul HiQs beeft ttfvti&t.
von
the
lines laid down in the Chinese-Ameri
can treaty.
.'if
-STILL AFTER ZIEGLERr
IV.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. M.-^-Attorney
General CroW Returned frpm New
York after his Unsuccessful effort
trial
of at­
tempted bribery in the legislature.
"I have not given up hope of bring
ing William Ziegler back to Missouri
for trial," said Mr. Crow.
'5I"t have
been given two weeks in which to
file
briefs. The fight for Zjegler's-extradi
tion is not yet ended. .It Ms biily
begun." y
just
CHANGE OF VENUES
N#k?tt'rancis, Kas., Dec. ii.-^fh the
case of Chauncey DeweyvlQy^e
\V,iK
son and W. D. McB^ride, charged.with
the murder of the Berry fainSy ^Jas*
May, the court has granted a change
of venue to Norton County. Bonds
were furnished for the defendants and
they were released. It was contend
ed by the defense, that the course of
public sentiment was such that a fair
trial was impossible. The case -will
probably be tried in January. Thdre
was no open demonstration against taie
Deweys, but the people are very bitter
against them. An armed guard of four
men, hired by Chauncey Dewey, ^was
here during the trial. He took this
precaution against any possible attack.*
NEBRASKA INDICTMENTS.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 10.—The Uijited
States grand jury brought in true bills
against Former State Senator Elliott
Lowe, of Harlan County Bartlett
Richards, who is known as the cattle
baron of the west, and a number of
officers of his company, known as the
Nebraska Land & Feeding Co and,
Former State Senator Frank Curry of
Custer County and about fifteen other
indictments, mqstly for illegal fencing
of government lands.
Senator Curry is charged with con-'
spiracy to bribe Senator Dietrich in
connection with the appointment of a
postmaster at Alma, Neb., and the
others indicted are all for fencing gov
ernment land with the exception oi a
few unimportant liquor selling case^.
TREATMENT OF CANCER.'
Philadelphia, Dec. 11,-rThe treatment
of cancer by means of the X-ray .was
the principal topic of discussion at to-,
day's, session of .the annual meeting-'of*
the American Roentgen Ray Society..
The discussion,was general and while
the concensus of opinion favored the
treatment the society as a body took
no definite action in the,matter. ,Dr.
fi^nry K. Pan'cbast, of this city, fav
ored the use of X-ray in the early
stages of throat affections which tia$
a cancerous tendency. Dr. Clarence
E. Skinner,, of NeW HSayen, expres^Qd.
the opinion tnat Roentgen ray trSiii
li
jnetit shbiild not be applied frequerAly
during a long period of time. Ko There is not a
Forum which
closely
routine method of treatment, he sai41
would -prove sierviceifble in all cases'.
AMERICANS CROWDED Oilf the cohtMits of
St .Petersburg, Dec. 11.—Jamps Wi
Davidson, United 'States, const#'i
TSnm^ti, Formosa, who has just
w totem
the"ht," he add^i
Russian traders
worst 108
staples
cokb
flour
j"i.'*
"m
$*'
«fT^» ..
****1
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IS!
and 14
troii
Dtftl United
States legation's adVi«*es regSifditig the
'Alexanciretta iflfair confirm the reports
of the violence of the police and the
attack on Consul E(avis, who only used
a cane in self-defense.
-6 -V •••-.- jjate.j.
'.? TWO WILL DIE^p
"^rshalffown, la., Dec. it.—Xn ex
plosion of dynamite fatally injured
Joseph Mixner of Owatonna, Minn,
and H. McDonald, employes of the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
ae» Haverhill.
if-- -,-r p'Vv
to
secure the extradition to Missouri
William Zeigler, the baking powder
magnate, who is wanted to stand
J'- .i-
Morris Chairs
An elegant assortment of Morris-'
Chairs, finished in golden oak,
weathered oak and mahogany, the
most cpjpfortable chair, made, rang
ing from— i-t.
$13 75
Music Cabinets
Of dainty, desirable styles in highly
polished mahogany finish and
golden oak complete interior, well
made and finished in every dttp.il—
adjustable shelves—a splendid holi
day gift. Prices from—
$5.50
YOUNQ HUSBAND SUICIDED.
Dcapondcncy Over the Illness of Ills Wife Led
to tbe Suicldtf.
Walfiafla, N. D., De~c. tT.-^Salnuel
Fleming committed suicide here last
night. He was a young married man
3nd his wife had been seriously ill for
long time. It is supposed that his
act was a result of a fit of despondency.
He had been at the home of his father
Up to 11 o'clock and seems to have ^one
(directly home and shot hiinseft with a
rifle.
WINTER WHEAT.
Washington, Dec. 11
.—Returns to
the chief of the bureau of statistics of
the department of agriculture indicate
that the newly seeded area of winter
wheat is about 32,000,000 acres, a de
crease of 6 per cent from the area es
timated to have been sowed in the fall
of 1902. The condition of winter wheat
011 Dec. was 86.6, as compared with
39.7 in IQ02, 86.7 in 1901, and a nine
year average of 92.7.
Thirty-six young' men living in Ply
mouth, Pa!, refused to vote at th^'recent
election because candidates for "county
offices declined to purchase ball tickets
or provide funds for a supper incident
to the dance. The strikers have form
ed a .permanent organization, with con
stitution and by-laws. One of these
provides tliat no candidates shall re
ceive support unless he contributes a
certain amount to the club funds.
PART TWO-TODAY
in
tit
ifil**
a ^_»-i *.
lb tO(l»
PAQB IX
NatiblHSl Comrtiittee Meeting
Wall Street Attitude.
PAOB
Makwtit! on N. D. Irrit|!liti0&
Xmas in Philippines.
PAae xi.
Short City Loehls. «-iV
HV
North Dakota Kcrnplj.
WftM
„.r%
rs¥mm
••J*
m"£
^V
v t* r^\
rf*
happy people preparing to make other people happy,
mm
•*.%
$6 00 Dp
BEAUTIFUL
Jardiniere Stands
and Tabourettet
In weathered oak, golden oak, ma
hogany, bird's-eye maple and teak
wood, from—
£1.00 Up
•M
Combination Book Cases
What is richer or more acceptable,
for a Christmas Gift Elegant line
to select from nicely finis&e4» At
prices ranging from—
k i
JL
$ 1
HP« *».
ifMi'rmiTf -ir
Thie happiest day of all the year, and happy days from
Which we cannot share with others is but half enj
Just received the largest and best as
sortment of Lamps ever shown in
Fargo, consisting of Hanging Lamps,
Parlor Lamps, Hall' Lamps, Banquet
Lamps and Electric Lamps at prices
that will meet with your approval.
Silvenvare and Cut Glass, for Gifts,
in brilliant, beautiful array—which
means Tabic Spoons, Dessert Spoons,
Tea Spoons, Orange Spoons, Knives
and Forks, Napkin Rings, Salts and
Peppers and others too numerous to
mention. Our present assortment of
Cut Glass is rich in beautiful artistic
designs, of the following: Wine Sets,
Olive'Dishes, Salad Bowls, Cream and
Sugars, Berry Dishes, Decantbrs,
Wine Glasses, Water Bottles, Water
Sets and Vases* You'll find our prices
right.
YOu haven't any time to -Bet
ter bestir yourself, lest you miss the
yery unusual advantages We are offer
ing
in Grips,
for'
with greater than ever of those useful
of shifts, t'•'..
1
GRIPS
Suit Cases, Traveling
Bags and Satchels.
BO
Chr'stmas Tries
.-i'
i n ^ANTS IN BLOOM
-H.
)km:"
MiBril
?&-
fi
ti|JL
k
LADIES' WRITING DE^KS
and other exquisite Parlor and
Boudotf Desks. The prices begin at
$6.00
and Vernis-Martlti
Novelties
Parlor Cabinets, Curio Cabinets,
Music Cabinets, Divans, Odd
Chairs, of most exquisite designs.
Elaborately decorated and striking
ly effective. Get our prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
Our'assortment is now complete of
Coffee and Teapots and Tea Kettles,
finished in white metal or nickel.
Ask to see our Patent Indestruc
tible, Porcelain-Lined
Chafing Dishes
with new improved burners.,.JPuVe,
Clean and Wholesome.
We call your particular attention to
Table No. 1, of French Haviland,
Austrian, Tudor House and/Tep
lit'z ware also' hand-painted Nov*
cities.
FOR DECORATING
V -in*
Holly Ropingf Grceiti Mistletoe
wi Holly Wreaths
tUT FLOWERS
Carnations
Violets and Hyacinths/
.'"j
jpvi.Jiiji'
A
Piimroies BegronUs Azaleas Cyclamen and Hyacinths
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT OF TOWN ORDERS
Ml
•,,, Palms, Ferns, Got4 fish and Globes. •.,,•
stcclr, moderate prices and prompt attention^. {"&',
raver
88iariiSife|lte'
\y
i'
-tew.
FARGO,
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