Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota
Newspaper Page Text
f' *^r ill 'lUt-? '$i$r -f1 ,: :j lltll^il ?V?A *'x pimmm V & V%y vt'h'i' :'fe' Vrft-.. JMWMMNh ,•?• '& l:: fy SSfl'f ?.&• 1 IFMen ?,!*.«#•• v' *VjV Kf k i WiS^M yc„ ... and Boys go to the right place. Case the tired Iraki and solve the problem by going to. Immense Store and you will see the largest display of beautiful, itsIM* MOttam fMtt for HoU day Qtfts fw^N HJI- tMfrHh? v •. i'l ?. h^ HOLMES 8 a co .r 102-104 Broadwayt Fargo. 217 "'V'i 2= U'Vr-r'5' r. :,^ v.r :.y/^ 4^% i.. 217' PHONE Candy! Candy! Candy! Wd art headquarters for Taf fy at rock bottom prices. Taffy, all flavors, per lb..... 10c Peanut Crisp, per lb 12c Raspberry Squares, per lb.. 12c Chocolate Fudge, per lb.,.. 12c Lemon Drops, per lb 12c Hand Made Chocolate Creams, per lb 20c SrtOKB YERXA'S CIGARS Cremo Cigars. Jf for 28c Amada Cigars..«.. i for 28c We have agency for Park & Til ford's Ml PayorU% .pure Havana Cigars. See Our Special Ad, Pige 6. Y E A us U DRESSED POULTRY BUTTER snd BOOS crrivil Flr«t Av«. N« Ttl. #02. WALt PAPER We have «wr W| June W| ii"* TfkVVpj- ff e w? w *T%MTDtpt6matic Negotiations' Are fix' pected to Result in a Peaceful w Adjustment. Paris', t)ec. The officials are confident, diplomatic negotiations will continue for an agree ment "TT^! WOMAN WAS CONVICTED. A Virtwil Wnii W— PMiad aatMy *1 K» ins H«r HacbMMl. Benninglon, Vt., Dec. 22.—Mrs. Rogers was 1 i'tmse cleahiht partlktettt. oeing ol that ters iiH be gfeft at •'•. v-v.' S®" Bkoirih?gton, Newark,^. mmti. -it i )^/'1^V*£li' 1r4 FIGHTING jreat Britain and France Have United to Prevent a War Between Japan and Russia Mary today found guilty of mur der in the first degree in killing her husband. Aug. 12. The verdict carries the death penalty. SILENT MAN Myatertous Individual Escaped Xftfr Being Shot By Railway Detectives. Des Moines, la., Dec. am**.Afi tS known silent man, who was shot by Rock Island detectives at Earlham and brought here on suspicion of sending threatening letters to the Rock Island officials, escajSed from the hospital. It is believed he is a member of a dynamiting gang, which terrorized so many rail roads recently. s '•«. .k_j i. .SECURE^4s^o0cm^^:^ W Tower Hill, 111.. I)ec. 22.—Burglars blew open the safe of the bank and secured $5,000 here HELENA AT NEW CHWANB i Washington, Dec. 22.—The navy de partment is advised of the arrival of the gunboat Helena at New Ohwang, China, where she has gone into a mud dock for the winter. For fome time the de partment was without advices from the Helena although she had orders to pro ceed to her present station. The re port of her commander contains no news bearing on the situation in Manchuria. 0 FAILED TO AGREE. tirfkrid Forks, N. D., Dec. H. the time came today to adjust the troubles between Baere and Wright over the Kenmare coal mine deal, the defendants had concluded not to ac cept the offer of a compromise, made yesterday. The plaintiff then offered them the stock he had been sold and $2,000 if the defendants would deed htm back the block he had deeded to thetft. This offer was refused and the case will go to the jury, which had been held out while the negotiations Were in progress. The case of Forgham charged with robbery will reach the jury this after noon. THE BELL RANG Ills Safe Blowers Frlghla—d Away By the Ringing of the Tale* aphooe BfU. 111., Dec. afe-A 'gaift of safe blpwers wrecked the bank at Anchor last night. Just as $rt,ooo were in sight the telephone bell in the office began to ring and 'the fobbed were frightened away. LktU plundtr w«S secured. ti to the order of the U. S. ers in th^ bt mi ittl #nof '^«ftch DIG UP. itf AspMk wis iu REPUBLICAN ESTABLISHED SEPT. FAHGO, NQETH DAKOTA, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1903. FORUM ESTABLISHED WAS JMURDER Dm Moines Woman Was MurlMtd »-d Her Home Set on Fire Husband Suspected Des Moines, t)ec. .t 22.—ConftrhilSttort' has been obtained from official sources that Foreign Secretary Landsdowne of Great Britain and Former Minister Delicasse of France have within the last few days made strong representa tions at Tokio with a view of averting the crisis between Russia and Japan. 22.—An inquest od the death of Mrs. Charles Graves, found burned in her home on the east side, revealed evidence that strangulation occurred pKor to burning. It devel oped her htisband had been restrained by the court from entering her home. He iiad also threatened her life. AN N. P. DENIAL. Washington, Dec. 22.—The officials of the Northern Pacific railway deny the statement attributed to Frank Water house, manager of the Boston Steamship Co., Seattle, in his recent testimony be* for the Interstate Commerce Commis. fore the interstate commerce commission that his company had a contract with the Northern Pacific which prohibited that railway company from accepting freight brought in by tramp ships. s THE SEAF FISHERIES Washington, Dec. 22.—Henry W. El liott, of Cleveland, O., who for many years has been interested in the fur seals of Alaska recently has been called to Washington by members of the senate committee on territories. Four mem bers of this committee, Senator Dilling ham, Burnham, Nelson and Patterson, visitetP Alaska last summer and investi gated the seal islands and fur industry. The report which the committee wil sub mit soon after the assembling of con gress will devote considerable attention to this feature of Alaska. It is expected that the committee will recommend the passage of the Tawney bill which pass ed the house last congress but failed in the senate on account of the state hood bill. This measure empowered the presi dent of the United States to conclude negotiations with the government ot Great Britain for a review of the con dition of affairs relating to the pro tecting of fur bearing animals in the Bering Sea country to determine what further regulations shall be ordered, if any can be devised, to restore the indus try pending the investigation authoriz ed the president to conduct a modus vi vendi with Great Britain whereby thf, killing of any or ^all fur bearing may be prohibited. MET THE CZAR W. J. Bryan Was Entertained by the C^ar of Russia and Left For Berlin. St. Petersburg, Dec. 22.~William Jennings Bryan was received in aud ience by Czar Nicholas yesterday. The audience, which lasted for fifteen min utes, was arranged almost on the spur of the moment by Ambassador Mc Cormick, who was uncertain as to the time of Mr. Bryan's arrival at St. Petersburg. During the conversation With Mr. Bryan, his majesty .expressed in .the most emphatic manner the feeling of friendship entertained by him ana by the Russian nation for the United States and the hope that the good re lations which have always existed be tween the two countries would never be disturbed. He gave evidence of the deepest interest and acquaintance with affairs in the United States. In response to Mr. Bryan's inquiry concerning the progress of public in struction in Russia, his majesty gave a minute description of the system of education in the Russian empire, show ing an intimate knowledge of educa tional methods and the statistics relat ing thereto. Mr. Bryan was entertained at dinner by Ambassador McCormick fast night. He left for Berlin today. DOESN'T WANT MUCH. •Binghamton, N. Y., .Dec. 22.«~The case of Attorney A. D. Wales, of this city, against John Mitchell* president of the United Mliie Workers of Amer ica, to recover $aoo,tioo for services in settling the recfcnt coal strike, came up before Justice G&rgie F. Lyon here. The proceedings were on a motion made by Mr. Wales' attorneys for the appointment of an open commission to Orally examine Thomas D. Nicholls, president of District No. 1 of the ed Mine Workers at Scrautojn, JEW K4LLERS 1 in who hav^ murder as 1^1 if 4& WERE ROUTED 'Efforts of a Pair of Chicago Thugs to Hold Up a Steel Car Were Unsuccessful. The Motorman Was Dead dame and An Officer Was On the Rear v• iPIatforH* *.* A-:•' Chicago, Dec. 1 22.—Two highwaymen iwho attempted to hold up an Evanston ^Avenue electric car, met with such a warm reception they fled without secur ing the booty. The motorman knocked one from the front of a platform with the controller crank although the robber had a revolver. At the same time an other got on the back platform and ipointed a revolver at Deputy Sheriff jTempke who hit him in the face and 'then the conductor pushed the robber joff the platform. Tempke jumped after Jthcm but the .robbers fled. REPORT WAS NOT TRUE. ptumor TfMt Czarina Had Hvjm Birth to Deed Sm la Denied. St. Petersburg, Dec. 22.—There Is no •(truth in the report that the czarina gave birth to a dead son. HAD A STILL Booze Factory Was Running ipLthe Fashionable Shopping DistrMtiV of Chicago. Qiicago, Dec. 22.—Charged with 'Op erating a distillery contrary to govern ment regulations five officers and in structors in the Columbus laboratories were today arrested by U. S. officials. The laboratories are located in the ^heart of a fashionable shopping dis trict and one prisoner was U. S. Com missioner Solomon, who w^s lecturer in the laboratory. LEGARDO ALL RIGHT. Washington, Dec. 22.1—Charges ing been filed with the president affect ing the moral character of Benito Le gardo, the secretary of war, has trans mitted by mail to the civil governor of the Philippine Islands a copy of them for his information. These charges were contained in a cablegram to the presi dent from persons in Manila. In com menting on the case Secretary Root ex pressed the belief that the cablegram was sent in order that it might be given to the press and thereby work ir reparable injury .to the commissioner, That men's reputations should be thus publicly assailed before they had a chance to speak, he strongly condemned. Legardo is one of the most promi nent men in the Philippines and war de partment officials say that on several occasions he exhibited great bravery in behalf of the United States when over tures .were being made to Aguinaldo to surrender, having gone personally to him at the great risk of his life and sought to have him give up his oppo sition to to American authority. He is one of three natives appointed by Governor Taft on the Philippine com mission. FIVE KILLED As Explosion in a St. Louis House Resulted Fatally Five. St. Lotfs, Dec. PjlUnit i' 1 si 11 irfaj i k m' 1 11 tar tba idslilnaff U&tr*. Dtt. -Two thin and. Marce triajyilutrged aurora orafce mas were Wars 22.—In an explosion at the Geyer Avenue power house of the St. Louis Transit Co. last Right five per sons were killed and a number of em ployes are missing. The company's loss & is 925,000. SCHOOL BOARD UPHELD. ittM Maan»r« in lielMry County Upk*M la Contract Witfc a Book Ceocera. nerit.ftaDe^:r|a.«^A vefy in cise? involving' the action of board of the Deep itiver Strict, in MfcHenry County, before Judge PfeMa here last Sati* r,gnd he sastiined the school bo?ra. iiJr sio tfie Ijoard entered into a ror^i periods of year% with the 1. CoApt|il0b A actiiT% t6 enjoiti the board from carry cdriiract and resulted in an h* "of artitra- I to mail ^53%^ 'J "M-i Js-** M.tt with the ni'bnogram or crest en graved on top ffoHT^ $2 to hav Opera Glasses in both leather anci.|earl. The finest lenses, from ... $2.50 to $2(1 Great Reduction on China from now until Christ mas. Call in and examine our fine display. 1 "T v Sterling Silverware from all the leading manufactur ers at prices a# low as in tfte eastern cities. Cut Glass The richest of Cut Glass, ranging ho£?" $126 to $125 Xfjv, (S)40* ®4®4® •OS*®#® •$» 4(S)4®^ ®4® 4® 4®# Grandest Establishment We use the quantity and sell at prices lower than elsewhere 25c to $1,000 Fine Diamonds ^ilowhere in America is it possible to buy Diamonds to any better advantage than here. We have an immense assort ment of exquisite gems from which to choose experts to assist you in making selections the most skillful diamond setters to mount them, and our prices are invariably the lowest for fine goods. We invite especial attention to our showing of beau tiful Diamonds and Pearl Jewelry for Christmas gifts: Brooc^e* Pendants, solidly incrusted with Diamonds, from $50 to $300 A great variety of designs, such as Bow Knots, Swallows, Sun burst, etc., set with Diamonds, Pearls and other Precious Gems, to $250 v-v I 1 iMm 00 .-iVi'l SSl