davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-10-18

Sn Santorn County ilt bic Neisen=
ernte iebr gut aussefauen unb ersab in
einisen 6dlen bis gu 33 Buldel ben
2der.
Gbam Der Lain.
Die Snoianerldule 1T iiberflat. gs
iino ll3 Sbiiler einsetrasen, unb 1O7
beiuben bieleIbe reseImdbia, wdbrenb
bas SduIsebdube MIR fir so SAller
berednet lit.
Vroofings.
Gin an benz Bau Der neuen SduIe
beiddfti9ter 2lrbsiter lfiirats pon einem
@eriiit swsi Stodmerfe tief berab in
oas Baiement unb aui i'm ltiirste isin
Sbnbtarren. acknowledgements err
lit oer Niann feline ernltIiden Gerles.
ungen.
ct. yoprence.
s. Wa. @erbarb, Npotbetsr unb
Sdnitttpaorenbdnoler, iibsriiebsIt NIT
ieiner 6amilie nab HebneIo, MO Ct cine
apotbete meter iibren miro. 6crr
@erbaro 1T elmer Der Eioniere Der bieii=
gen gessno, oa er iid bereits i'm Sabre
1882 in ct. gaprence nieoerlisb uno
oamaIs einen loolsbanbel betrieb.
6urpn.
Die South Safota Veterinarp
anociotiou~ rpurpe bier orsarilirt. Die
gerIammlunsen Der Gbierdrsts psrben
I'M Sanuar uno Suni iebes .Sabres itatts
iinben. Der i3pef lit, bic e5nterslien
Der Gbierdrste gu mabren unb bas
gnbIifum sessn bic sablreicben Guats
ialbcr in oieiem SADIE su idiisen.
Siiietpn.
Der Snoianersgl9ent Der Ser. Staaten
iiir bic Silietons ilnb Nabpetons,
9iatAan g. Sobnon, berihtet, baB iib
1900 Snoianer unter lsiner auIlibt
beInoen. Wdbrcnb bes lebten Sabres
gab es As geburten ilnb So Gooesidae,
cine Sterberate pom 29 pom 5aulenb,
udbrenb Die Stsrbsrats in Slo 0atota
i'm @onsen nur s.22 POM Gauleno be-
trdst. Nellnsis Eroseut Der Sterbes
fdlle iparen Die 6olse Der unter ben
Siiletons berrlbenoen Sdwinbludt.
Canton.
Sas BON Der Bunbesre9ieruns bier
81 erridtenbe 9ipl fir iriinnise sSnbi>
amer pirb bic sScrm zines Wlalteler-
treuses baben. 0as sDauptssbanse
pon on nad 9Seit wirb 1851 5uB lang,
lpabreno Die srOBte Brsite beg @ebdupes
liz SUB betrasen wiro. gs miro brsi
Stodmerte bod. Die 5auptmailer
mirb nus Stein, Die anbern Ibeile aus
i3ie9eln gebaut. Die 9lbtbsillnsse
pdnbe lusrpen aus Metau berssitsut,
ioOaB ous sanse @ebdloe abioIut
feusrlider lein wiro. Oampfbei;una
ilno electriide Beleudtuns wiro ebens
falls an9ebradt. Die 8autolteu lsllen
$53, 900 betrasen, ipsroen iih aber auI
bsbeuteno mebr belaufen, sbe bic 2lns
ltalt iertig CUR Auinabms BON 8ranten
1T. Gs rpiro bic einSige berartise slnz
itolt in ben Ser. Staaten lsin. Senas
tor 4eftisrews 8enlibunsen 1T es 81
ueroanfen, baB bas Snititut in Canton
elridtet miro.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-10-18
Ser Ybillpplneu.0r

Wlanilo, Is. Oct. Gapit6n Des
ptreux @bklbs unb bic 81 Monn bonn
%. Regiment. tptld< i'm bori9en Mo>
nate BON ben 6iIipinos ouf bsr 9njel
Wdrtnbuque 0sfangtn ipurben, ftnb
non b<r ibnen nach9efanotea G1ptbis
ton bffrtit nerb<n.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-10-18
SerbccrenOcr SDp1on.
Eauleuoe SGnier meggeidmemmt.

Saeoma, Mufb.. Is. Set. Gin Sps
pbon rihtsts. ipie h:sr eingetroffene
poftnahrihten beIagen, an Der aiiite
bss fiblihen Gbinas unb Der Snfel
Gormofa grobe Wertpiituneen an. Sn
9aipeb, Gormoia, follen allein 1900
9dufer tp<ggefest norben iein. Muf
piele Qeben 1inb perlrrsn gegongen.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-10-18
S1os1afota.
SO 0 0 II [ 0 fet.

Sn Santorn County ilt bic 8eisen=
ernte iebr gut aussefauen unb ersab in
sinisen 6dllen bis 5n 3s Buldel ben
Nder.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-10-18
Q 0 0 finss. 8

Sin an benz Bau Der neuen Sdul,
beihdftister 2lrbeiter itiirste uou sinen
@eriiit swei Stofrperfe tief berab il
bas galement nnc auf i'm itiirite lsir
Shnbtarren. acknowledgements err
lit Der Wiann feline ernltIiden Gerles.
ungen.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-10-18
6 b a M b { + I a in.

Die sSnbianerlduIe 1T iiberflllt. 6.
limb ll3 Sbiiler einsetrasen, uno To-
beiuben oieielbe reseImdbis, mdbreni
oas SbuIsebdube MIR fir so SAlle
berehnet lit.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-10-18
Gntiprans aus otm WefdngniS.

uiinnsapolis. 13. Oet. 8. %. @tdb<
lein, lpelhsr Der GdlIhuns anget.aat
lit unb am "a. Jull bier eingeitedt
purbe, muhte 3u fpdter NahtltunDe
einen tiibnen unD erfolgreiAen 9lus@
bruhs Werluh. Das Gtfdnsnib Iiest
i'm flinften @tod b<s ntuen eourlbauz
les. Gtublein loste cine GiIenitange
aus tinem Jsniter. mocbte aus berz
lhitbtntnMrtiteln eintnStrid, fmlpung
lin binunter gum pierten Gtod!perf.
pelh<s letr ftunb. unb gins pon bort
obne W<iteres binunttr unb in's Sreie
tInaus. Gr mar idon n<brtrt Gtuns
ben fort. als feine Mbptjenbtit entbedt
ipurbe. Cine <inoi9e falf9e Beptgung
bei leinem Nbftie9 ober Elm ein3iges
3u111iges Nutfhen tpiirbe ibn 80 Sub
in bic 9itle oeftbkubtrt bobtn.
Bersifsts I'D anb 9s&ttr.
Bah Gitp, Rieb.. Is. Oct. Trou
Qouis Mias bon GflerDilIt CAB gefern.
lpie man glaubt in einem &nfou tems
por6rtn 1rriinns. ibrem pitri6hrigsn
909t<rden Qanbdnutn ~ trinttn unb
trant bdnn jelbit BON BEN pef6brli9ent
@ift. Do3 Hinb ifarb, bit 6rau pirb
abr rI4einli9 an 2<ben bkiben.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20
CROPS RUINED IN TRAIL.

Hillsboro, N. D., June 20.-Drouth
conditions in this immediate locality
have not been relieved, as in surround
ing places, by any considerable shower.
Except in a few cases. it is thought
the wheat is past the possibility of be-,
ing saved. Many pieces are being
.plowed. It is not though that a ma,
chine will ever enter half the fields.
conside derable fax has been sowed in
this vicinity. and high winds have, in
some instances, necessitated sowing
the crop three times Where the FAX
has not been blown out there is, still
hope II heavy rains fall soon. Traill
county, the very heart Of the Red River
valley. has never known a total failure
q crops, and it Is hard for the farmers
TO believe such a condition possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20
NOME GOLD.

II is BEGINNING TO ARRIVE AND
THERE'S MORE OF 1T THAN
GENERALLY SUPPOSED.
Vancouver, B. c., June 2O.-The
first steamer to go to Nome this season
has returned bringing a quantity of
gold. She brought down $3.50, 900 in
gold dust. There were five passen-
gers on board and the dust belonged
to four of them in the following
amounts: Jack Gill of Seattle, S145,-
600; j. O. Monaghan of Denver, $40
600; Frank Green OF Kansas City,
$4,000; Glen Tinsley, an old Dawson
miner, who went to Nome last year.
$4,000. From single claim worked
by twenty men in the employ of Jack
Brady, $4,000 was taken out in one
week and the same claim panned out
$4,000 within the month. The Nome
district is richer than has been esti-
mated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
1T WILL BE HELD IN FARGO ON
THE 9TH INST 81.

THE 9TH INST .N
Fargo, June 2O.-The annual conven-
tion of the Episcopal church in this
state will be held at Fargo, Wednes-
day, June, H. and Thursday, June %.
The opening service will take place in
Gethsemane church at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning, at which Bishop
Edsall will be the celebrant at the holy
communion, and the sermons will be
preached by Rev. A. A. Joss of Bis
marck. The opening business session,
with the reading of the bishops an
nual address, will take place at 2 p.
m. At 8 p. m. an informal reception
will be given to the visiting clergy and
delegates at the residence of Bishop
EdsalL A general invitation is ex-
tended to all members of the ,Episco-
pal church to attend this reception.
Thursday morning, after service at 8
O'Clock, the business of the convoca-
ton will be resumed. Reports will
be presented from all points where
work is being carried on in the, state.
In the afternoon will occur the annual
meeting of the diocese branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of
Missions. In the evening a public
missionary service will conclude the
convocation. All of these sessions
are open to the public, and a cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20
THE HE NORTH DAKOTA DELEGA-
5 5s@lg u ~ TION. z5 L 5sgsS @ NM. d .s$

Philadelphia, June 2O.-All the dele
gates, Including Senators Hansbrough
and McC Cumber, were present at the
meeting held at the Continental hotel
that resulted il the selection Of Hon.
Alexander Mckenzie of Bismarck as
national committeeman, to succeed
Col Robinson OF Mayville The lat
ter was not a candidate for REELECTION.
a resolution was passed by the delega-;
taon mplimenting Col. Robinson for
! the manner in which he has repre-
semnted m the state on the national COM
niftss Senator Hansbrough was
chosen chairman OF the delegation
and i. G. Plumley OF Fargo secretary.
Senator Nee Cumber represents North
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20
THE WATER PROBLEM.

GRAND FORKS CONFR RONTED
WITH A SERIOUS PROPOSITION
!. THE MAIN INTAKE PIPE
BROKEN, AND EXTREME DRY
WEATHER THREATENS TOTAL
LACK OF WAFER SUPPLY. -,
Grand Forks, June 2O.-Superintend-
ent of Waterworks John Bulge is con-
fronted with one of the most ..i1icuit
propositions with which he has had to
contend since he has officiated in that
capacity The depth of the water at
the intake pipe. is but two feet, the
lowest stage within the recollection
of any of the old residents of this city
for the past p years. On account of
the extremely low stage of the water,
the, west bank has slid in several feet
and this broke the large 16-inch intake
pipe in four. or five places, and also
>Ae tunnel, which is thirty feet below
the surface and these repairs are ex-
tremely difficult; how long it will take
to mend the. several breaks it is i'm
possible 10 say, and in the meantime
the city will have to depend upon its
water supply through the old - inch
intake pipe and the engine in the old
pump house and should any accident
befall either that engine or the pipe
the city would be in a predicament for
water. A break in the old pipe was
just repaired and if the bank contin-
ues to slide there is no telling when
another one will occur and the water
supply have to be cut off. Superin-
tendent Bulge cleaned the surface of
the filter yesterday, which very luck
lily has been working remarkably we'll
considering the extremely muddy state
of the river, the water being so thick
with refuse and dirt that a thick scum
forms on the filter sand in a very short
time and it is only with very careful
handling that the water can be filtered
at all. Ii rains do not come shortly
and the river should go down another
two feet the intake pipe would have to
be moved to get any water supply at
all. All in all the conditions are the
most serious since the waterworks sys-
tenn, was put in. ,... ~ 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20
CHINESE CONFLICT.
Both England and Germany Active i'm
Sending Men and Warships to
China.
Latest Credited Reports Indicate that
the Legations at Pekin Were
!, Safe Sunday. n
Russian Casualties at Taku Sunday
Were II Officers and Men Killed
and 27. Wounded.
FEAR CONGER IS DEAD.

Washington, June 20.--The officials
here fear that Minister Conger. is dead
or a prisoner in the hands OF; the Box
ers. Nothing has been received from
him for a. week: The government
officers ana the administration hopes
that war will not ensue with China but
the determination has been reached to-,
waste no time in diplomatic negotia-
tions with China. If the fear of the
assassination OF Minister Conger is
realized high official declares that am
extra session of congress vial be called
at once and war formally declared
against the Chinese empire. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20
Senator Thurston Of Nebraska an Admins
tration Man Says He Believes
Roosevelt Will Win.
Hanna Said to Oppose Him Because He
T. Said in W Washington that He'd With
draw if Nominated.

man and the chair appointed Shaw OF
Iowa, and Roosevelt of New York to
escort the gentleman to the chair. This
set the convention wild, the delegates
mounting chair and c.eering like mad,
evidently for Roosevelt. ..t,:~:.
Fifteen survivors of the first repub-
hcan convention at Pittsburg forty
four. years ago, then stepped to the
front platform and were wildly greeted.
Senator Lodge began his speech
which occupied twenty minutes. 1t
followed the lines laid down by VOL
colt. After saying that une taking OF
the Philippines was a noble move,
Lodge promised their retention if the
republicans retaine- power-also
promised protection, gold standard,
aid to American. merchant marine,
ls6hmian canal, Pacific cables, defense
OF Monroe doctrine, improvement of
coast defenses and larger navy.
- t3t> THE PLATFORM. = .,.
The platform begins with a review
OF fhe conditions existing under demo-
cratic policy and that party's advocacy
OF l6 to 1, and the republican promise
Of protective tariff, gold standard and
these promises redeemed prosperity is
more general than ever known. statis-
TICS being given to prove it. The sub
1ect OF the Spanish war says: mo
Thought OF aggrandizment tarnished
our high purpose" A tribute is paid
the soldiers and sailors ''To the ten
millions OF the human race was given
a new birth of freedom and to the Am
ercan people new and noble RESPONSE
b1laties:: The Mckinley administra-
ton is endorsed. It renews allegience
TO the gold standard and favors none
tary legislation enabling the varying
= needs E's is to be met promptly, labor en-
ployed and commerce enlarged.
fg M'KINLEY NAMED TODAY. 4
Philadelphia, June 26-secreta:rvv
Dick OF the national committee now
says saiy the nomination for the presidency
VIII be reached before the session is
over over today. This is contrary to Thurs
tEf tons earlier prediction. sS 4 III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20
WONDERFUL RECORD.

CI1AlIMAN WDLCOII gCOMPARES
THE RECORD OF THE DEMO-
CRATIC PARTY WITH THAT OF
.M'KINLEY'S ADMINISTRATION.
Philadelphia, June 2O--In his open
ing address yesterday Temporary
Chairman Wolcott compared the four
years Of misrule under the Cleveland
administration with that of McKinley's.
In part he said IL.
"In the four years preceding Mr..
Cleveland's administration we had
paid 26O millions of the national debt;
he added 23O millions to it's burdens.
He found tariff act bearing the name
OF his successor and our president, fit
ted to meet the requirements Of our
necessary expenditures, to furnish the
needed protection to our farmers and
manufacturers, and to insure the
steady and remunerative employment
OF those who labor. Instead of per-
mitting manufacture and commerce
that repose and stability of law which
are essential for working out economic
conditions, he at once recommended
violent and radical changes in revenue
and tariff provisions, recommen
which his party in congress proceeded
partially and disastrously to execute.
The appalling result of his policy is
still fresh in the memory of millions
who suffered from it. In four years
the country witnessed some &C. 600 com
mercial failures, with liabilities aggre-
eating more than 900 millions of dol
lars. One hundred and seventy seven
railroads, with mileage Of $4,000
miles, on twice the circle Of the globe
and with securities amounting to near
ly three billions of dollars, were un-
able to meet their interest charges and
passed into the lands of receivers.
More than ITO national banks closed
their doors, with liabilities reaching
seventy millions; wool and all farm
products which tariffs could affect, lost
tens of millions in value; farm mort
cages were foreclosed by thousands
throughout the great west; our agri-
cultural exports shrunk in value; the
balance Of trade which had been in our
favor turned ruinously against us; the
national treasury was depleted of its
gold reserve; our government bonds
were sold to syndicates at far below
their market value before or since, and
our steadily declining revenues were
insufficient to meet the necessary ex-
penses of conducting the government.
If capital alone had suffered, the loss
would have been great, but not ire
deemable. Unfortunately those who
rely upon their daily labor for their
sustenance, and their families depend
ent upon them, constituting the great
mass of the American people, were
made to feel heaviest this burden of
disaster. Nearly one-third of the lab
oring population of the United States
were thrown out of employment, and
men by thousands, able and willing to
labor, walked the highways of the land
clamoring for work or food.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20
THE BoERs.

KRUGERSDORF OLCuPlED BY THE
BRITISH WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
London, June 20.-It is officially an
nounced that Gen. Hunter has oecu-
pied hrugersdorf. twenty miles west
OF johannesburg, without opposition.
1t is also announced that General
Methuen yesterday routed the Beers
under Dewet, who endeavored to pre-
vent his entrance to- Heilbron. A
Capetown dispatch says that Kitchener
narrowly escaped capture while sleep-
ing in the train at 1Sepje station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20
FATAL FIRE.

THE BURNING OF A FOUR STORY
HOTEL AT SOUTH BEND, AC-
COMPANIED BY LOSS OF LIFE.
South Bend, Ind, June 20.-The Nor
rison hotel, four story structure, was
destroyed by fire this morning. l..
P. Smart of Hudson, Mich, was killed,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith, theatrical
people, were fatally hurt by being
blown from the third story windows
by explosions. The other inmates
were rescued by the, firemen. Loss,
$4,000. p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20

Dakota on the the committee on reso-
lutions, Stephen Collins of Grand
Forks on the committee on credentials,
H. l.. Holmes on permanent organiza-
tion, and Ferulnand Lentz (alternate
for R. N. Stevens not presently and H.
G.. Plumley on the committee to notify
the successful candidates. The dele
cation is entirely harmonious. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20
BENEFIT OF THE WOOL MARKET.

BENEFIT OF THE WOOL MARKET.
"a Oakes, Nd, June 20.-The first to
deliver wool at the public warehouse
was Cutler Brothers of Harlem, who
brought in 900 pounds. Mr.. Brown
has taken an insurance policy of 81 900
on the wool stored there as trustee.
The cost OF insurance until the 18th
day Of July, sale day, will be 35 cents
per sloe, and this will be the only
charges made. the storage being free.
The probabilities are that this wool
will bring at least . cents above that
where buyers have to run around the
country and hunt it up. There should
be from fifty to seventy-fve thousand
pounds stored here BY the 18th Of July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20

Owing to the prospects of no Wheat,
all lines of business are paralyzed.
Farm implement men and merchants
are countermanding their fall orders,
contemplated building and improve
ments are being declared off, bankers
are worrying about their loans, and
stockmen see severe hardships for
their herds. ~ &,s,$s <. 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20

ENGLAND AND GERMANY ACTIVE.
Berlin, June 20.-Three thousand
marines, the gunboat Luchs and the
cruiser Gazelle AVE been ordered to
China A strong Austrian squadron
will go to China at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20
NO NEWS FROM SEYMOUR.

NO NEWS FROM SEYMOUR.
London, June 20.-The admiralty
Office gives out the following from Ad-
miral Bruce dated Taku today: mo
news from Seymour to June Is. There
was heavy firing in the direction of
lien Tsin yesterday. Three thousand
Russians are here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20
CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL AS
... s.E.as SAIII n .E.s u. E

Hillsboro, N. D., June 20. Peter
Gulson, a,a 44a-year old farm hand, has
been arrested, charged with criminally
aisssanlting the 15-year old daughter
Of his employer, Z. n. Hesgaard OF
Belmont.
g. Il. Porritt gets the Eleventh street.
sewer contract in Fargo s1 % per
lineal foot for I2-inch sewer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20

= RUSSIAN LOSSES AT TAKU.
4. Chefoo, June 20.-The Russian cas-
ualties at Taku Sunday were one Off
Ger killed, sixteen men killed and
twenty-seven wounded. sl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20
LEGATIONS SAFE SUNDAY.

Shanghai, June 20.-Credited reports
say the Pekin legations were safe Sun
day, June 18th. They also say Ad-
miral@ Seymour's relief column had
reached Pekin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20
DELEGATES INJURED

Philadelphia, fil slsap June 20.The elevator
In IN the Hotel Walton fell seven stories
at midnight. ]. G. Pringey, Of Okla
hon'a ;SB. +, Hall, Michigan; Dr.. Bur
ton and Walter Hunter, Delaware;
Msareellus Nisus West. Washington and DR..
camden, l-aal Texas, among those injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20

SIXTY PERSONS INJURED.
London, June 2O.-An excursion
train telescoped this morning near
Hampton court. Sixty persons were
injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-20

Fn1ladelpnla, June 2O.-Ihe endorse
ment of Woodruff for the vice presi-
dency by the New York delegation this
morning does not eliminate Roosevelt
from the situation, according to his
admirers, many of whom insist that
he be named. Kansas will present
the governors name if some state
called before does not do so. Senator
Chandler of New Hampshire main
tains that nothing can prevent Roose-
velt's nomination. "The bosses are
against him but the people are for
him, +" said the senator. d. ss,:e;,s. a
In regard to the story in circulation
this morning to the effect that tele-
grams were pouring in on Roosevelt
advising him to stand for first place
on the ticket, Young, the private sec
retary to the governor, stated emphat-
ically that Governor Roosevelt had not
received a single telegram or sugges-
tion that he run for the presidency.
There is considerable feeling between
the younger element and Hanna, the
former claiming the administration
had promised to keep IT'S hands off the
vice presidential nomination and let
the delegations choose. Now they say
that Hanna is working a quiet scheme
to bring about the nomination of Long
as the administration candidate. h. z
BELIEVES 1T WILL BE .ROosE-
F III III $itsj $itsji .,VELT. y ssf. T. 2ss -.
Philadelph June 20. .aaFor the
first time todav believe Roosevelt is
to be the candidate for vice president
and that he really wants the nomina-
;tion," said Senator Thurston of Ne
braska this, morning. This coming
from ThArston, one of the leaders Of
the administration, and a Hanna fac
tion man, is regarded of great i'm.
portance. However, Hanna is very
sore against New York on account Of
Roosevelt's alleged declara tion in
Washington a few weeks ago that he
would take the platform and decline.
The administration then went to work
on q nav tact and when they arrived
in Philadel lphia they find Roosevelt
apparently encouraging his own can
didacy through lack Of decision. Said
a Hanna leader: s'If Roosevelt had
told us in Washington he would ae-
icept the nomination we would have
been delighted t have had him on the.
ticket. 2 '53 s1ts ! !, sa
THE PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
Phi nhia, June &c. hen the
delegates began taking their seats in
the convention hal shortly before
noon they found on their desks two
appeal Is, 4 one from the National
league d Ieman ding equal rights
for women, the other from the "A M
erican ship subsidy law, signed by
Alex Smith, Pelam, ~ Senator
Woleott raped the table for order at
1....:::2e7 Imm ediately the band played
the Star Spangled Banner Z all rising
at the conclusion. Rev. Chas. M.
Boswell opened the proceedings with.
pray Payne moved the adoption
Of the report Of the committee on cre-
3dentiais. It was carried unanimously.
The committee h on organization,
through GrosYenor, reported in favor
OF Senator Lodge for permanent chair,