The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], April 21, 1904, 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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THE
bice thing about a
raincoat is, you can wear
it in shine as weUa^in,
find look well. ,..•/ ,. ,,
:x.
The best fact about our rain
coats is, they're made for us
by Hart, Schaffner & Marx,
which is only a short way of
saying that there are no bet
ter rain coats to be had any
where, and that you'll think
so yourself if you buy one.
We have plenty of other
good Overcoats and Suits
to show you we'll show you
the Hart, Schaffner & Marx
label in them a small thing
tQ tf
find.
F. HOLMES
& CO.
101-102 Broadway, Forgo.
Cero-Friatft, 3 packages
for
26c
Prunes, Good$'i-^J^*^'.«
e W
Prunes, large, •w
per lb.......
Peaches, choice evaporat- 4}^*%
ed, per lb.....*......... •v**
Apricots, choice evapur- 4 1
ated, per lb............. 1«2U
Apples, choice evaporat
ed. per lb............... 1
tf
We have just received a direct
importation of Huntley & Palmer's
English Biscuits. Tyentyrfive yatie*
tifcs to select from.
Have you tried Peter'i Swiss
Nothing nicer.:
t-1 Ef'%er»a
i 4S1/.
Builders'
Hardware
4
Carpenter*'
tools
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SPECIAL MEETING OP THE
vl
.L.
Staionabl# Goods
fa All Cin«».
HUBERT
HARRINGTON.
Y O U
DRESSED POULTRY
BUrrERand ECiOS
fop market price day of arrival
Clark Product Go.
512 First Ave. N. Tel. 207.
$?or State News Read The Forum.
r'* s
3"'v'''
l&aA.
DISTRIBUTE
THE STOCk
NORTHERN SECURITIES CO.
The Directors Voted Unanimously to
Distribute the Stock Along the Lines
Determined on by President Hill—
Harriman Interests Determined^
New York, April
21.—The
stockhold­
ers of the Northern Securities Co. held
a special meeting at Hoboken, N. J., to
day ia vote on the proposed pro rata
distribution of the assets as recommend
ed by the directors. J. J. Hill and other
directors were present, besides Wins
low S. Pierce and R. S. Lovett, legal
representative of the Harriman inter
ests. Two whispered conferences were
iield by Hill qnd Pierce and Lovett join-t
ed in one. Two million, nine hundred
and forty-four thousand, seven hundred
ami forty shares voted for distribution
and none against. The company owns
3,950,000 shares
THE SUIT IN NEW YORK
HAS BEEN DISMISSED
New York, April 21.—By consent of
the attorneys in behalf of
C.
AGAINST PATENT MEDICINES.
Washington, April 21-—A bill was in
troduced in the senate by Senator Hop
kins prohibiting the issuance of a patent
for any drug except insofar as its prep
aration is concerned.
FOR FORT LINCO-LN.
Washington, April ai.—Senator
Hansbrough of North Dakota appeal
ed to the president to lend his influence
toward securing for »Fort Lincoln
some
$200,000.
The fort, says Senator Hansbrough,
is sadly in need of the funds, and as
the war department has some $5,000,
000 to be disbursed in this way, he
feels th^t Fort Lincoln should un
doubtedly cot$e in for so ajiodest a
share.
The president asstp^d Senator Hans
brough that the matter would recede
his earnest attention.
THE BANDITS
MUST HANG
Governor Yates Refused to Exercise
Clemency in Favor of the CjMjf
cago Murderer*.
Springfield, April
jy 1:
21.—Governor
Yates toifay dented clemency to Har
vey Van Dine, one of the car barn
bandits under sentence to hand tomq»t
rowv
FOURTH TERM FOR
Sparta, Wi^,, April
ESCH.
21.—Congress­
man John J.«.Esch was renominated for
a fourth term today by the. republi
cans of the Seventh District. There
was no opposition to his candidacyj,.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.'
Atlanta, G«., April 2i.-—What prom
ises to be the most successful sea
son in the history of the Southern
League of Baseball Clubs opens to
day and will continue until Sept. 25.
The circuit comprises Memphis, Little
Rock, New Orleans, Shrevepart,
Montgomery, Birmingham, Atlanta
and Nashville. The schedule this
year provides for 140 gam£s &s against
1 2 6 i & V s e a s o n
BENCH SftOW.
San Jose, Cal., April
21.—The
POSEY ACCUSED.
Devils Lake, N. D., April
21.
Cor­
oner Niriimo and State Attorney An
derson today brought from Lawton
the remains of Leonard Shannon, sup
posed to have been murdered on Nov.
21. The coroner's jury returned a ver
dict that Shannon was killed by a blunt
instrument in the hands of Al Posey.
When Shannon disappeared Sheriff
Rutlen searched every nook and coroer
of the Posey farm for five days. No
trace of murder could be found.
Posey was taken to Devils Lake "by
the sheriff but no evidence sufficient to
hold him developed and he was allow
ed his freedom.
He
remained in the
state until a few weeks ago, when he
went to Canada. Search is being made
for hiin all over the nortfiwest.
jKr: VJ
It Coots the Government Hu«e Quar
ters of a Million Daily for the Fuq
They Are Having With the Scrappy
tittle Jips.
Vw~..
Tien Tsin, April
H. V^n-
ner who sought by injunction to stop
the Northern Securities Co., from dis
tributing its assets, the motion for in
junction was dismissed by Justice Mac
lean. The reason is that a suit to ac
complish the same end has been
brought in the New Jersey courts.
HARD FIGHT REPORTED
BEAR PORT ARTHUR
Paris, April 21.—Reports of a fierce
land battle in the neighborhood of Port
Arthur were sent in a telegram from
the Yingken correspondent of The. Jour-
nal\.
V",
REPUBLICAN ESTABLISHED SEPT. 5, 1878. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1904. FORUM ESTABLISHED NOV. 17, 1891.
RUSSIA'S WAR LABOR ROW
COMES HIGH
V *•.!»» ^-*5^
.. n
THE EXPENSES OP
BIG ARMY AKE ENORMOUS
fi.HII K*
St. Petersburg, April 21.—Russia has
made a new issue of $15,000,000 in paper
against the free gold in the state bank.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press has been authoritatively informed
the daily expenses of the war average
$750,000 and the year's expense is es
timated at $250,000,000.
JAPANESE SPIES
HAVE BEEN ARRESTED
21.—Two
Japanese
have been caught disguised as Lamas
with
360
pounds of gun cotton in their
possession, attempting to destroy the
Nonni bridge. They have been taken
to Port Arthur for examination regard
ing their possession of Chinese pass
ports. They will be dealt witlt .accord
ing to martial law.
QUIET AT PORT ARTHUR.
Port Arthur, April
21.—All
here sirice April
is quiet
15.
Ther«| are ty signs
of the enemy's transports.
MAY NOT BE ACCEPTED.
Tien Tsin, April
21.—Russians
believe the resignation of Vicefoy
ieff will not be accepted.
V" ______
Tofcfo, April
here
^tlex-
THE JAPS ARE ANXIOUS
GO TO TiJE FRuNT
21.—The
war office is
flooded with thousands of applications
from men of every age and station in
life for permission to go to the 4ront.
The applications are written i» the
signers-blood.
NOT CONFIRMED.
Seoul, April
21.—The
latest advices
don't confirm the reported occupation by
the Russian troops of Peuke Chion, a
town seventy miles down from Sung
Jin, on the east coast of Korea.
RUSSIANS BEGIN 1$
ADMIT TOGO'S CLAIMS
St. Petersburg, April 21.—There is
PI&ST NEwffj
St. Petersburg, April
21.—The
St. Petersburg, April
San
Jose bench show opened today and
willl continue through the remainder
of the week. The exhibits, both in
number and class, exceed the early
expectations of the promoters of the
show and include all of the fancy can
ines that are being shown on the Pa
cific coast circuit this season. The
attendance at the show promises |o
be unusually large, *1
dis­
patch received by the Associated Press
from Vladivostok tonight was the first
absolutely authentic information in re
gard to the whereabouts of the Russian
cruta£r tquadron for over a fortnight.
NO change:
21.—The
staff has issued the following state
ment:
"According to official reports all has
been quiet at Port Arthur and Yin
Kow and on .the Yalu during the last
few days. There is no further change
in the general situation to report."
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.
St. Petersburg, April
Remianikoff, one of the members of
"The Fighting Organization of the
Russian Revolutionists,' who was tried
with Dr. Guershovnia, Aaron Viben
field, Michael Melnikoff and Faen
Grigorieff April
18,
from custody.
on the charge ot
complicity in the terrorist plot which
resulted in the assassination of several
important officials including M. Sipia
guine, the minister ftf the ^jjtgriqr, who
was killed in
1902,
has t^en released
FOR MAKAROFF.
Vladivostok, April 21.—Captain Es
sen. of the Russian cruiser Novik,
commander of the squadron here, has
issued an order of the day referring to
the death of Vice-Admiral Makaroff, in
which he attributes the loss of the
Petropavlovsk to the battleship having
touched a mine, adding:
"The ways of the Almighty are in
scrutable. Every war demands such
sacrifices 3s this, which has deprived
the fleet of an experienced fighting
commander, his whole staff, the cr ew
(Continued on Page 6).
IN DENVER
SECRETARY
qw v 1*
OF MINERS OTtOK
FOUGHT WITH THE SOLDIERS
More Praise Could Be Given His Brav
ery Than His Discretion- He Tackled
a Pretty Big Job and Was Badly
Worsted.
Denver, April
21.—When
bearing Charles
the train
H.
Moyer, president of
the Western Federation of Miners, who
is to appear before the supreme court
today 011 habeas corpus proceedings, ar
rived today, a small riot resulted. A
number of persons were at the sta/ion
to meet the party, among them Secre
tary Haywood of the federation. Hay
wood entered the car and shook hands
with Moyer. Captain Wells moved as
if to strike him and Haywood knocked
Wells down. Haywood was arrested
Birmingham, Ala., April
a
growing disposition at the admiralty to
admit Admiral Togo's claim that the
Japanese mines sunk the Petropavlovsk
and injured the Pobieda. The theories
here are only conjectures as Port Ar
thur officials haven't reported their find
ings.
ar|d
taken to the Oxford Hotel where more
trouble occurred. ^-Haywood knocked
two soldiers down, other soldiers' mixed
in and Haywood was bayonetted and
clubbed with muskets until unconscious.
When the police arrived the soldiers re
fused to surrender Haywood.
THE INDIAN BILLS.
Washington, April 21.—The hoi^se
concurred in the senate amendments Jto
the Devils Lake and Rosebud Indifen
bills, and they have been enrolled,
signed by the presiding officers .of
both houses, and will
be presented
the president today.
The Ex-Congressman Testified as ,to
jpflUtica! Conditions in the Stpte
of Utah.
N
__ i
Washington, April 2f.—Brigham fl.
Roberts was recalled by the defense in
the Sjnoot hearing. His testimony
showed democratic successes in Utah
was due to the "Silver Craze" and that
the Mortnoii Church had not maintain
ed a vaccilating policy between tite
two political parties as inferred yester
day. Calvin Cobb, publisher of i|he
Bo$e Statesman, was the next witness.
RENOMINATE^}. i
Oshkosh, Wis., April 21.—Congress
man James Davidson of Oshkosh was
renominated by the republicans pf the
Eighth Congressional district today.
EIGHTH WISCONSIN.
^Oshkosh, Wis.,
general
21.—Ludmila
H«rrey, N. D. April
The republican
•. "*,
Ladles' eHs
Ysu should net
miss Mtlnu our
Immtnae
newest fatf# *1
the season.
25c, 39e,60e,Me
9fc to $3.80.
Japanese Wash Cords—White
20-inch Black
Foulard Silks—In
21.—Promi­
nent retail grocery of Alabama to a
total of several hundred have rounded
up in this city to discuss questions ef
fecting the interests of their trade.
The occasion is the annual convention
of their state association, which will be
in session for three days. Delegations
from Huntsville, Mobile, Decatur and
numerous other cities are among tjie
visitors.
MISS GOULD.
Richmond, Va., April 21.-—Arriving
here tomorrow or Saturday, Mjss
Helen Gould will spend two days dedi
cating the new building of the Street
Railway Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation and in becoming acquainted
with the employes of her brother,
Frank, who owns the lines here. She
will also na.me an observation car be
ing constructed for her brother and bis
friends. It will be named Virginia.
ROBERTS
RECALLED
W
E.
April 21. The ^e*
publican congressional convention of
the Eighth District
was
called to
THIRD INDI.ANA DISTRICT.
New Albany, Ind., April
21.—The
P.
I
or­
der here this afternoon. The con
vention will renominate Congfesstnan
Davidson and sflect delegates and al
ternates to the Chicago convention.'
re­
publican congressional convention for
the Third Indiana district is in ses
sion here today for the nomination of
candidate for congress and the fe-,
lection of delegates to the republican
national convention. J. F. Dillon of
Jasper and Horace Dunbar of Jeffjer
sonville are the leading candidates fori
the congressional nomination.
I
HARVEY NOTES.
sapn-
21
.—The ere
ery purchasing committee reported l(ist
night and showed all stock to halve*
been settled for, the machinery order
ed and ,P^ns completed to have the
factory 'ready "for operation "by May
15.
Owing to the lateness of the sprjhg
practically ho seeding has been done in
this vicinity and even if the weather
proves to be favorable, it will yet be
several days before the farmers can
commence work-
cotjnty central com­
mittee meets next Monday to call
convention to* elect delegates to the
state and judicial conventions. State's
Attorney John O. Hanchett, the loical
candidate for judge of
the
Fifth Judi­
cial District, hp n,Q r^ppo^tioji ut tihis
..-5\I
WEATHER—Showers tonight and Friday.
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Hie
The
The Daylight Store.
Silk Values
and colors
waists and whole costumes worth 49c p*»r yd.
For Wednesday they are 00
e y vvv
ail the spiall neat designs
that one does*not tire of with much wear. They
are worth "up to
60c
per yd., but for Wednesday
they are QQA
per yd O1FI1
Linings at Less than Cost to Us—Mercerized
Sateens, Selicias, Percelines, Spun Glass, etc.,
slightly mussed and damaged by water, goods
worth up to 45c per yd. they go at per yd.,
12jc
jto
ALABAMA GROCERS.
and 9c
Ladies' Cloaks and
Suits 10 cent off.
Our entire line of the most exclusive novelties as well as the
more staple styles are included. These goods we extol to you for
their beauty ot workmanship for their cosmopolitan styles and
for the quality of goods used in their construction, come and se*
cure one of these exceptional values.
JThis Sale Is for Three Days O&lj.
Wedding* Invitations
E ARE. prepared to give our patrons the very latest
ideas, the most approved styles and the highest artis
tic workmanship in the engiaving of wedding invita
tions and announcements, "At Home," reception and
church cards, also the very latest ao^d correct styles "ot com
giencement invitations.
Visiting Cards, in correct form—copper plate with 100 cards
(script) $1.50, or 100 cards from your own plate, 35c.
have about 50000
summer school which w}!l
5undbe^g Co.
Geld, (Silversmiths and
Mfg.j. Opticis&i|s._ if
72 Broadway, ^|i^ '|^artfo, N. D.
...FARMS FOR SALE...
Acres
of
including: some of the best farms in Cass, Traill, Steele
and LaMoure counties, N. D.
If you wish to buy a farm for invertinent or hOPMU
it will pay you to investigate this offer, i
oped
at the iDakota Business College and
Training School will offer ambitious pu
pils an excellent opportunity to secure
a thorough knowledge of bookkeeping,
penmanship, shorthand and typewriting
land
JOHN WYMAN, TRk.
1
I
$1.00
aivanee pays
i
I
ftr Sally 1
1
I
ftrum fliree
i
wenttit.
5
Cxtra Special
Aeethtr 1st ot
those Fin* Crush
B«fts In silk «r
Irafhor, setuxtly
wsrth COs. •pes
25c
Ladies'
Hose
for
Peau De Sole—Double
All Wool Albatross—38
and
40
Ladles' Fine Maco
inches wide in
Black, White and Colors, the kind you usually
pay 60c per yd for. Here Wednesday
at per yd
'Ivv
Cotton
H(«e, Black with White
Sole, Douhle Spliced Heel
and Toe. Double Sole, good
Full Sizes, Our Regular
35c
Hose, For Wednes-
Faced
and a Silk both Firm and Lustrous, worth $1.00.
For Wednesday it is ft Of*
per yd O VU
25c
The Pay Stocking
for Children.
Cotton Ribbed Shaped
Heel
and Toe, Buttons on to waist
band. The Ideal Hose for
Children, Sized from 6 to 9
and Prl* at per pair from
_25c to 40c
Ladles' Nackwtar.
Embroidered Turn-Over
Collars Sc to 19c
Silk Fmbroldercd Turn-Over
Collars 10c to 50c
Collar and Cuff Sets... 10c to 69c
for sale
"LET US GET ONE.I
1 have
10,000
acres of the finest land in*
Canada for sale at remarkably low pric4»
and easy terms, in any size block desired*
This is choice valley land.
Also 50,000 acres in Cass, Traill, Barnes afiit
Stutsman Counties, N. D. Some of the finest
farms in the valley on my list. Also choice
property.
11 H. G. Otisi 1
Lfttid gfc Loan Coti
Fargo, & N. Of
POSITIONS.
JProfftg^or Watkins says
that
mv^t
fore in the history of the D. ft. C.
there been so many calls for competent
bookkeepers and stenographers and thi$t
notwithstanding the fact that he hi eft«*
rolled
352
lie. is
pupils since last Septc
unable to supply
the deinandu