The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], September 12, 1905, Image 4

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
THE MARKET REPORT.
Edwards, Woow Co., report: The
•extreme range of fluctuations today
was within half a cent, and the close
practically at last night's figures, with
market steady and very dull. The
trade accepted reports of disappointing
yield, with allowances, as a result
widely advertised stories yields that
would not average ten bushels was nul
lified in large measure. Frost in
North Dakota and Red Viver Valley
was generally considered as a favor
able factor. It is said that with con
tinuance of present weather for a
week, that everything possible to har
vest in the northwest will be saved.
Rain in some parts of Minnesota may
have the effect of slackening the move
ment of spring wheat to market, but
at best, bad weather can only affect the
situation by delaying the marketing of
wheat. Broomhall's crop summary in
dicates that conditions abroad arc gen
erally fairly satisfactory.
Bradstreet's world's visible supply
ittcreased 451,000 bushels, compared
with 940,000 bushels increase last week
and .2.869,000 bushels last year.
While the world's visible increased
slightly, the domestic visible east of
Rockies decreased 2,049,00 bushels, in
dicating that the movement has not
been sufficient to bring domestic con
ditions up to normal. Primary re
ceipts 858,000 bushels about same as last
year. Shipments 328,000, half as much
as on the same day last year. Clear
ances only 14,000 bushels. While the
crop has been ample, the movement so
far has been disappointing. This may
be accounted for in several ways, chief
among which arc the weather, com
parative prices, and slackening demand
abroad. With gootj^ weather, a free
movement is looked for in the immedi
ate future, and on legitimate lines low
er price's may be expected.
C. E. WHEELER I CO.
grain and Stock Brokers
•brtoa Heck. Fargo, N. D.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce.
0r»in
and provisions boneht and told for
Mill or on margin. Onr private wire Mrrice
with Chicago, Bnlnth and Minnnapolifi markets
furnishes the trade th? quickest and hest
maciinm for the prompt handling of business
from tl is vicinity.
We specialty solicit out ol town business.
Pfcon* 515. Write for DaHy Market Lattar
is
MINVKAPOLIS, BKPT. 12.
lay
S Northern TOX
I Northern
1 Durum.........
2 Durum,
Wax— .k
Cash ..........
To Arrive
iNorthern,*.#•„..........«•••«...
now
Northern, new
Dtimm, new..,.,,
Durum,
uew.......'£"V*"'VZ
Km
Cash ..
To Arrit*
§sgk
... vot
.aox
•Si1*
.84
Cash—
1 Hard g(X
1
Northern
MX
..... .. .71
Northern arrived, new KH
Nonhgro
arrived, new
7fl'»
66
.84
..... 1.I0X
1.0J
DCLCTH. SEPT. 12.
Sept., old
Sept., new
Dec
Cash-
8*
...... .W*
5'
i
1 Hftrd....
82*
CHICAGO, SEPT.
flap*
Doc
ilajr
Pork—
IS:::::::::
12.
.8*
.85*
15.20
14.70
LOCAL KABKKT*.
IWorthern, new 15
Northern, aew
No.
2 S Hides.,...
No.
1 Green Hides.
No.
Shaep Pelta—
Shea rim V9
Lambs Skins....
MINNEAPOLIS
A.
•ain orrics
Mh and
Kooert
IT. FAUL. MINN.
'it
Northern, new W
.4 Northern
•ejected ...
flM l.fe
•una amo run
Quotations
fnrniahed bj Bolloa A Sogers, 303
Broadway,
No.
1 0 8
Hides
11
10
2 Green Hides*... 8!*
No.
Tallow 8)1
No.
to 4
2 Tallow .. .2%
to
3
40
to 50
40 to 60
OMAHi
1
A-*
Wood
Oi
SU,,
&
(mCOrtPOKATBD)
DEALERS IN
Stocks. Grain, Provision!
Ship Your Grain To Us
'ACIU
nu. Prompt RSTUKKSi
UHUi Aoviactt,
DULUTM
Branch Office, Fargo iNat.
W1NNIPC*
Bank Block, Furgo,
A. J. CUMMINQS,
Mamber Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
and Duluth Board of Trade.
GRAIN COMMISSION
PROVISIONS STOCKS BONDS
Office: Main Floor Dispatch Building,
ST» PAUL.
lUnaeapolls Branch Office: 110 Chamber of
Cemmerce Building:, Qround Floor.
PRIVATE WIRE TO ALL MARKETS.
P(MC0 Branch Office. Morton Block. Phase
W. A. HUBBARD, Mgr.
Otto Goldschmidt, husband of the late
Jenny Lind, celebrated his seventy-sixth
birthday recently. The "Swedish Night
ingale's" chief vocal instructor, Signor
Garcia, is still alive, having passed the
century mark some months ago. When
Jenny Lind first came to him he sent
her away telling her not to sing a note
for
three months, because her voice
was overstrained. When she came back
at
the appointed, time the maestro de
clared that he had found a voice "as
lure as a diamond, soft as a flower."
Jenny
Lind used to say this remark
amplv repaid her for the three months
silenCe, during which
time
"lived on
her
she bad
tears."
ft
A'
i
FIREMEN
SCHEDULE
NBW WAGE AGREEMENT kWt
f. ON NORTHERN PACIFIC
An Advance Made la Wages for the
Men of the Heavier Engines and
Others to Be Arranged
at a
Conference.
$ti
Later
Paul, Sept. 12.—After negotiating
with the officials of the Northern Pacific
road for over a month, a representative
committee of the locomotive firemen of
the line has at last received a proposi
tion for a new schedule of wages and al
lowances, which will probably be ac
cepted. No contract will be entered into
until Oct. i, when David Van Alstyne
mechanical superintendent of the North
ern Pacific, will return to St. Paul.
The committee from the firemen's or
ganization opened negotiations with the
Northern Pacific officials about the same
time that the telegraph operators began
their ill-fated set-to with the road. When
the telegraphers' strike was called, the
railroad officials asked for further time
before further considering the desires
of the firemen. To this the firemen
readily assented, and the matter has
been hanging fire ever since.
All this time the representative com
mittee of the firemen with H. B. Smith,
its chairman, and Richard Woods, its
secretary, have been waiting in St. Paul.
Saturday afternoon the committee re
ceived definite word from the Northern
Pacific as to what the road would agree
to, and the committee left Saturday
evening with an understanding that it
reassemble in St. Paul Oct i to draft
the written agreement.
The association on the Northern Pa
fic has 749 firemen members, besides
250 men who are now engineers. The
firemen's association asked to have it
understood in future negotiations with
the roads, that the firemen's committee
would in all things also represent the
250 engineers in their association. To
this the Northern Pacific now agrees.
The second matter of importance was
the rearrangement of a schedule of
wages. The schedule for the payment
of firemen is always arranged on a
wheel basis and the weight of the en
gines. The road has signified its will
ingness to increase the pay of the fire
men on the heavier and larger class of
locomotives. The schedule for fire
men on the lighter class of locomotives
is still to be adjusted. The firemen,!
however, consider they have won a vic
tory in securing an advance in the
heavy engine class, because this is the
most important, and a class which is
constantly increasing in size, diminish
ing the numbers in the other classes.
"1 do not feel at liberty to say how
much increase the Northern Pacific of
fers," said Secretary Wood, "but I can
state that it is satisfactory to us."
$60,poo COULDN'T CONVICT HIM.
Tacoma, Sept.
..... .70^
.67
ilWOiMi
1 to
1.0SH
12.—After
the gov­
ernment had spent $60,000 in court ex
penses and incidentals, Harry Owens
was declared not guilty of murdering
Carl Christianson on Forty Mile
River in October, 1901. Nearly four
years ago Owens was tried for stab
bing Christianson to death. The trial
took place at Eagle. The jury render
ed a verdict of murder in the second
degree and Owens was sentenced to
twenty-five years in prison. A new
trial was allowed by the Appelate
Court
and
the witnesses for the trial
just ended were brought from all parts
of the United States
and
Alaska.
Owens pleaded self-defense, claiming
he had to fight a duel with Christian
son over a dispute about dried fruit
worth $2.50. In the duel, which was
fought with knives, Christianson re
ceived sixteen stabs.
RUSSIAN UKASE E
^0R UNIVERSITIES
St. Petersburg, Sept. 12.—An im
perial ukase is published this morn
ing granting a liberal measure of
autonomy to the universities pending
the elaboratiorf of permanent regula
tions along the same lines. This is
considered here as insuring the open
ing of the universities Sept. 14 and
the resumption of the educational life
of Russia which has been at a stand
still with all students and professors
in the higher schools on strike since
February.
The ukase places the election of rec
tors and deans of the universities, who
have hitherto been appointed by the
minister of education and were regard
ed as representative of the hated
beauracy class, in the hands of the
university professors, thereby making
these officials truly representatives of
university life.
The duty of seeing that academy life
follows normal and orderly course is
entrusted by the ukase to professional
councils, to which has been confided
jurisdiction over offenses by students.
University inspectors who formerly
were considered as a sort of secret po
lice are now responsible to the rectors
and not to the ministry and a cause of
many misunderstandings between the
universities and the authorities has
thereby been removed.
The ukase fails to give the right of
assembly or to grant the other poli
tical demands for which the students
have been agitating, but the placing
of the government of the universities
in the hands of the professors meets
the principal grievance of the students
in regard to purely academic condi
tions, as the faculties and students are
thoroughly in sympathy with each oth
er because of their common efforts to
remedy the grievances,
Senator Tillman of North Carolina is
making effort to prevent death sentence
being passed upon the state liquor dis
pensary system, which was established
largely through his efforts. The people
are becoming tired of the plan, but to
have it knocked out would be a sad blow
to the senator's prestige and a triumph
for bis many enemies.
Qtsrf
r:-'
V
mm*
THB FAHOO FOETTM AND DAILY BEPtJBLICAW, TUESDAY SVENtNG,
Gossip From the National Capit
K
'^'iC^respotirten^ by Wililliam Wolff StfiftV.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 8.—Will it
be the paring knife or the cleaver that
will be used by the next congress, or
will either be operated? This is the
question that is now agitating the pub
lic mind more or less, as some means
must be found to make receipts and ex
penditures come nearer an equality. The
same question has been up before other
congresses and sometimes the cleaver
has been used and at other times the
paring knife, but whichever it iyas
4
the
good results only lasted for a brief
space and then expenditures would once
more begin to creep up. Except on a
few extraordinary occasions ever sincc
the war between the states the receipts
have been in excess of the expenditures
and the government more than once has
had trobule to find some way by which
to dispose of the surplus. I do not re
call who it was that first'gave utterance
to the trite saying that it is easier to
handle a surplus than a deficit, but who
ever he was he stumbled into a maxim
in political economy that may cause
the approaching congress to deliberate
very seriously.
Usually a republican administration
has had a surplus to deal with and they
have shown a fair degree of ability in
dealing with a congested treasury, but
they must now face the other* end of the
proposition and it is likely to be a very
serious problem, for the best treasury
experts now estimate that the deficit
for the current fiscal year will .be fully
$50,000,000. The working balance at
present is about $110,000,000. It is nec
essary to carry a very latge working
balance and unless something is done
to either increase the revenue or cut
down expenditures the treasury will
find itself crowding dangerously close
to the reserve. The expenditures on
account of the Panama Canal have been
very large, and will likely continife large,
but it is expected that when congress
mets there will he some canal legisla
tion that will work to the benefit* of
the treasury. The Spooner bill provid
ed for the issuance of $130,000,000 canal
bonds and it is expected that congress
will early in the session authorize the
use of the bonds as a basis for national
bank circulation and that will cause a
demand for the bonds. When those are
sold the drain for canal purposes on the
treasury will cease. Congress may pro
vide that the treasury shall be reim
bursed for its outlay out of the proceeds
of the bonds, but if that is done the re
lief will only be temporary unless an
other bond issue is provided for as no
one expects the canal to be built on
anything like the figures given, when the
purchase was made.
The fact remains that the two ends
must be brought nearer together or the
administration will find itself treading
dangerously close to the reserve and
that will cause embarrassment when a
new congress, is to be chosen. How to
bring the two' ends together is the prob
lem and about as many solutions have
been offered as there are members of
congress and newspaper correspondents
in Washington. It may be said that
congress is divided into two camps—
one for increasing the revenues, the
othfcr for reduction of expenditures, and
each of these two camps are subdivided
into half a dozen or more factious.
"Revise the tariff" says one re-enact
the war taxes says another, place a tax
on coffee cries a third, and he ufges
such a tax would be good for our flew
possessions as it would encourage the
cultivation of coffee in Porto Rico,
Hawaii and the Philippines. In opposi
tion to this the "'poor man's coffee pot"
is pointed to. Still another wing of the
financial doctors advocate an increase
of the tax on beer and alcoholic stimul
lants but they will be met by a delega
tion urging that this tax ought to be re
duced, and if reduced it will actually
result in an increase of revenue as there
would be a greater demand for spirits
in the arts and sciences.
Representative McClarv of Minnesota,
who has been spoken of as a probable
successor to Mr. Hemenway as chair
man of the committee on appropriations
is reported as being decidedly in favor of
the opposition to tax coffee. On the
question of increasing the revenues he
summarizes the various plans proposed
as follows: 1. Revise the tariff in such
a way as to reduce the duties on some
articles and thereby cause their importa
tion, resulting in a larger customs in
come for the government."' 2. The im
position of taxes 011 bank cjiecks, stocks,
bonds, deeds, mortgages, patent medi
cines, etc.,
as
was done during the Span­
ish war. 3. Additional tajces upon to
bacco, whiskey, beer, etc. 4. Tax 011
coffee."
He says the first proposition can hard
ly be considered, and only as a last re
sort the second and third he is not
proposed to favor, but thinks the fourth
would be a great thing for the country.
It is reported that Speaker Cannon and
Secretary Shaw are both opposed to
any legislation looking toward increas
ing the revenue on the ground that it
would unsettlebusinessand stop the era
of prosperity. It is also said that Sen
ator Hemenway has joined this side
and is now an acknowledged standpat
ter. If not in favor of increasing reve
nue they must favor a reduction of ex
penditures, but right there is a snag
for them. To bring the expenditures
down to the revenue the cleaver will
have to be used and used with force:
the paring knife will not do. Will the
cleaver be put in operation? The army,
the navy, the river and harbor and pub
lic building advocates will object even
to the paring knife and will thev not
revolt if the cleaver is substituted? All
this, with railroad rate and ship sub
sidy legislation will make merry times
during the next session.
Representative McCleary talka out
very plainly on the tariff question. He
opposes revision of the tariff and in
veighs against the idea of reciprocity
as advocated by the men who recently
gathered in Chicago to discuss that sub
ject. Among many other interesting
things Mr. McCleary, always an enter
taining talker said, was thisr "I am
in favor of the reciprocity of James G.
Blaine, a reciprocity on non-competing
products. I am not in* favor of a reci
procity that gives up any part of ouf
market in the hopes of getting other
markets. Reciprocity 011 competing
products will not be provided during the
life of the next congress. The reciproc­
k
S V
v
V$'i'
11
rtmifl11
+1 I'
ity movement now going on in the
United States has done a vast deal of
harm. In the first place it is a self
ish move, inspired primarily by a few
men who desire to gain something there
by. Who can point out to me a man
crying for reciprocity who hopes to
have the duty lowered on his product?
There is not a single argument advanced
by the leaders of this movement that
is not founded on democratic doctrine.
When it is for the best interest of the
American people to revise the tariff, let
it be revised, but I do not beliere that
time has' conie."
There are indications of tlie usual
free for all fight in the Eleventh Indiana
Congressional District. It is a rare day
indeed when the republicans of that neck
of the Hoosier woods cannot stir up
an exciting campaign and if present
indications can be relied upon the sit
uation does not promise good for the
chances of Congressman Fred K. Lan
dis who is. now serving his second
term. Mr. Landis, who is a brother of
^Charley" Landis, one of the most pop
luar men in the house, has proven him
self a hard working member and if
permitted to remain in the house long
enough to get thoroughly acquainted
with the methods through which results
are achieved he would be a valuable
niember for his constituents. Accord
ing to information drifting into Wash
ington there seems to be trouble in
store for him. Jay Wood Wilson of
Marion a retired capitalist 'and one of
the best known men in the state has
about made up his mind to contest for
congressional honors. Dr. Chas. H.
Good of Huntington County, is another
who is actively arranging his affairs so
as to attempt to wrest the nomination
from the incumbent.. Another possible
candidate is John H. Hadley of Gas
City. There is no trouble whatever in
getting candidates'for the nominating
convention in the old eleventh and the
fact that gossip points to opposition is
sufficient to raise tire danger signpost
for Mr. Landis.
A :new candidate for senatorial honors
in South Dakota has come up out of
the Black Hills for the western section
of that state. This candidate is Repre
sentative Eben Weaver Martin who dur
ing the four years he has served in the
house has made many friends and has
proven himself to be a useful and pains
taking member. It is now announced
from Deadwood, the home of Dr. Mar
tin, that lie will not be a candidate for
renomination to the sixtieth congress
as he intends to make a fight for the
senate to succeed Senator Gamble whose
term expires in 1907. In the distribu
tion of congressional favors some years
ago when South Dakota was new to
the union the western section of the
stpt? was lost in the shuffle. It has
ever since been crying out for its own.
Iir fliesc later days it has waxed pros
perous and that section of the state is
now teeming with business. Eben Mar
tin seems to be its candidate. An ag
gressive delegation will attend the state
convention asking that it endorse the
candidacy of Mr. Martin, a metho.d for
choosing senators upon which Nebraska
entared in 1904. Eben Martin is a fine
typ£ of western life. He is an Iowan
by birth and if he reaches the senate
in'place of Robert J. Gamble will be
another illustration of the native sons
of the trans-Mississippi region coming
intfo political honors that up to a few
years ago were enjoyed by almost ex
clu|ively 'those who had gone thither
fr^jn the eastern portions of the coun
try.
NO DINNER UNLESS PAY*UP.
Santa Cruz, Sept. 12.—A novel
method of raising money for religious
purposes was sprung on the Chris
tian conference in progress at Cor
corans Lagoon, near this city, on
Sunday. The northern conference or
ganization has just built a large house
on the camp grounds for the use of
the commissary at a .cost of $390. At
the commencement of the day's pro
ceedings Presiding Elder Archibald
announced that neither the sermon
which was to be preached by Elder
Carpenter of Santa Clara, nor the'din
ner which was to. .follow would be pro
ceeded with, until the $390 was raised.
Three collections Were taken up, and
with the last collection $394 was se
cured in pledges, and cash contribu
tions. Elder Archibald then announc
ed that the day's ibusin6s% would pro
ceed.
SEPTEMBER
W
•V
-n 'i
WWWW
ENRAGED FARMER
KILLS FATHER-IN-LAW
Crookston, Minn., Sept. iz-^-As the
result of blows over his head with a
pitchfork handle in the hands of his
son-in-law, Fred Wilde, John Kins
mafnn died Sunday morning at the
Wilde farm in Parnell Township.
Wilde was cutting grain near the
house when his horses mired. He was
pounding the animals with a pitchfork
when his father-in-law remonstrated
with him and was viciously attacked.
Being 60 years old, ruptured in two
placfes and a cripple, the old man could
not defend himself. He was felled by
the blows, but managed to stagger to
the house, where he washed the blood
off in a water trough, later going to
his room upstairs, assisted t»y his
daughter. The attack was at. 5 o'clock
in the afternoon and death, came eight
hours later. The old man suffered in
tensely, but no doctor was called, Mrs.
Wilde being in mortal fear of her.lius
band's wrath.
She was alone with her fathier when
he died and, creeping intcf the bedroom
of Miss Agnes Montague of this city,
who was teaching, the district school
there, the two women kept the fearful
virgil till daybreak when they stole from
the house and fled to a neighbor's and
gave the alarm.
Wilde was not notified wjjen Kins
mann died, the two women fearing he
would kill them also to hide his crime.
Coroner Chesternjan is holding an
inquest and'Wilde-is under, arrest. Mrs.
Wilde is almost crazed and insists that
the affair is all her fault, as she,should
not have had her father there. Kins
mann had been living with them ior six
yeaVs and was to have been sent^bapk
to Germany to join his Wife 'ibisrfal}.
Wilde owed him some motley, but the
amount is not known.
There has been intense fueling' as a,
result of the affair, but Wilde'does ilot
seem to^ realize his^ awful- position. He
regards the killing as an accident of no
great moment.
RUSSIAN NAVAL PROGRAMME.
St. Petersburg, SejSt. 12.—No Orders
have yet been given for the return
home of the interned warships in ac
cordance with the terms of the peace
treaty. The admiralty can do nothing
until notified of the telegraphic ex
change of ratifications. When that oc
curs the vessels in conditions to hoist
the homeward bound pennant will start
for the Baltic or Vladivostock under
their own steam and with their own
crews as the period of internment has
been used to repair all the damages
sustained in the battle of Aug. 10 and
at the battle of the Sea of Japan. It
is absolutely incorrect to say that ,any
steps have yet been taken towards the
execution of, the new nayal,.pro,
grannne, except the orders given ior
tlje ,construction of torpedo boats and
for a 15,000 ton cruiser in England.
GRAND FORKS ITEMS.!
Grand Forks, Sept-
HART & MURPHY.
MNFRS. ST. PAUL, MINN.
rr
ii2.—There
was 110
appearance of representatives of The
Minot Optic this morning, to show
cause why R. C. Sanborii should hot be
appointed receiver, and 'the order issued
include g'as piping' in your
contract. Gas light is soft
and pleasant, an,d is
nomical. *4
v
l,ti
•&
I- --1 fa#
/v -1 f. -1
'jwK'Yb* fttrther itiforiiiatidii
'1
nion L,ight, JTle&t and
Power Co
O. G. #. MARKHUS, Gen. Mgr.
several days a'go, fyaS itiade permanent
by Judge Fisk.
At present 610 hunting permits have
been issued by'County Auditor Ander
sonjand it is expected that the number
of last year will be beat by a good
nurrtber this year. Hunters are still go
ing out, but the larger number of them
are after ducks, which are very plentiful.
Sunday, evening, a heavy electric
storm was experienced over this part»of
the xrountry, which, for a while threaten
ed to be a general downpour and result
ed in but a few local showers. The ire
flections of burning straw piles through
the country gave 'the clouds a reddish
glow'which had the effect of causing-a
number of the more timid people t$ be
coj^ideraWy frightened.
Av-.$MALLPOX /CA&C,'^
Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 12.—H. *-J.
Geisen, deputy register of deeds.- was
taken down .on Monday with a mild at
tack of smallpox. He has been taken
to the county pesthouse for treatment.
Mr. Geisen is secretary of tha local
lodga of Eagles and he is supposed to
have caught the disease from a young
man who came to Aberden from Kansas
recently and broke out with the disease
after spending a short time in the
'Eagles' Hall.
Saves Dealers' Profits
Prevents Adulteration
HAYRER
WHISKEY
We
wlli send
you,
in a
At otxr distillery, oao ol
the largest and best
equipped in the world, we
distill an average of 9,580
gallons of PURE WHIS
KEY a day. When you
u y A Y N E W I S
KlCY.it toes direct to you
from our distillery, thus
assurine you of perfect
purity and saving you the
dealers' biff profits. HAY
NER WHISKEY Is pre
sfcribed by doctors and
used in hospitals aud by half a million sat
isfied sttstowers. That's why YOU should
try it.
write otn: Nearestojtici
•r..
1
iv
J!
QUARTS $9.20
•PRESS CHARGES
Wfc PAY EXPfl
plain sealed
cars, with no
marks to
show contents,
FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of
HAYRER PRIVATE STOCK RYE for
$3.20, and we
will pay
the express
charges.
Try
it, have your doctor test
it,
+est
it any way you like»
don't find
if you
it all right and the purest
and best whiskey you ever
tasted, shl6 it back to us at
our expense and your $3,20
will be promptly refunded.
IPlVXTESTtHtv.
DtmiWi
WSTIUJB
THE ''HAYNER DISTILLING CO.
5T..PAUL, MiNN, ATLANTA, GA.
DAYTON, 0. ST, LOUIS,
M0.
Ordorfs for Ariz CM Col.. Idaho, Mout„,Nev., ,j
Pro-, Ltah, Wnsh., or must be |J
tho of 4 qc arts for W.n»Wyo.,
by KxriiKSSPR*.
iia, oi- Mi jiakth fgr «ii.aoby vuju'aw.
Disniisar, Tboy. O, Established 1866.
Capital
$500,000.00
Paid In Ft*
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