Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28

the Missouri slope has come to stay.
For. three weeks more, until about TIE
10th prox, will the weather be as it is
now, and then for snow and cold.
Harvey Harris in Fargo Forum: I
am just in from the north, where for two
weeks have been speaking with Sena-
tor Worst. All the changes in votes
nowadays are to the republican ticket.
The more the Independents spread their
doctrines the more cor verts we have,
and democrats see the republican plat
form is easier to be stomached than the
fusion principles. I believe the republic
cans will easily have the legislature.
Reports from Langdon are to the
effect that a r~ousing meeting of repub-
licans was held in Langdon Tuesday
evening. The platform was occupied by
prominent republicans of the county
and the hall was crowded with ladies
and gentlemen. Hon. Harvey Harris
delivered a rousing speech, followed by
Senator Worst, on the silver question
and tariff. Both speakers were inter-
rupted by repeated applause and also by
a few disguised dems.
Auditor Avery has been cited by F.
d. Andrews, chairman of one of the re-
cent independent conventions, and also
of the county independent committee,
through his attorney, George W. Newton,
to appear before Judge Winchester and
show course for the publication of the
names of the candidates nominated at
the latest Independent convention on the
official ballot. The hearing of the case
has been set for next Saturday, and will
decide as to the rights of these last
NOMINEES to places on the ticket.
The democratic leaders at this place
have been notified that it will be i'm
possible to change the date of the demo-
cratic rally, arranged for the 26th inst.
1t has, however, been suggested, that
the two rallies-republican and demo-
cratic-which have been arranged for
this date, be resolved into a Joint debate.
Should this scheme fail, both rallies will
occur, as per program, next Wednesday
evening. James F. O'Brien of Devils
Lake, will be the democratic speaker,
assisted by local orators.
Governor Burke in Fargo Republican:
I and my family came in from Chicago
this morning. We had a very delightful
trip and enjoyed the dedication very
much. There was an immence crowd
there and 1t was impossible for more
than one out of ten to hear what Mr..
Watterson said, and the immense body of
voices, accompanied by a full brass band
seemed Lilliputian in character, because
of the immensely of the audience and
the size of the Auditorium. I am back
in North Dakota and am in harness for
the rest of the campaign.
Minneapolis Tribune: North Dakota
was we'll represented in the Twin Cities
yesterday by a large delegation of pro-
minent citizens, who are en- route to
Chicago to attend the dedication of the
Worlds Fair buildings. Among them
we're Gov. Burke and his staff, who will
participate in the ceremonies, State
Auditor Currie, Editor Jewell, of the
Bismarck Tribune, and the following
delegation from Grand Forks: Senator
Mccormack and wife, Hon. M. F.
Williams, E. M. Prouty, G. N. Barnes,
Geo. F. Shut, S. w. Mclaughlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Clifford.
Stanton Pilot: Last week we accom-
panied P. S. Dudley and Mr.. Bumstead
to the coal mine, and those gentlemen
were surprised at the quality of coal and
the amount of work done toward develop
ing the mine. There are two tunnels drove
in through solid coal, with ~seven-foot
ceilings, nearly all timbered. There is a
cross entry connecting the tunnels. A
shoot has been built from the mouth of
the tunnels to the waters edge. The
coal from this mine is conceded by all
who have tested 1t to be superior
to any yet mined, and once developed
Mercer county coal will command the
highest market price.
Senator Worst in Grand Forks
Herald: Burke will be elected, 80. will
be the entire state ticket, and the re-
publicans will have a majority on joint
ballot next winter in the assembly.
Everything indicates it. Why, the es-
Inmates made, if as erroneous in local.
ties where I am not acquainted as
where I am, Burke will carry the state
by not less than six thousand majority.
Instead of 100 majority in Emmons
county he will get $50; he will get 300
in Mcintosh and the same in Burleigh.
The boys on the Missouri slope are in
line and are all pulling together for
the straight ticket, national, state and
county. It will win and don't forget it.
O. M. Dahl: The outlook in the east
ern part Of the state is good. I have