davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

not stand in the peoples way that the Roosevelt
sentiment should have fun play. and If the dele
gates wanted Governor Roosevelt for President
Mr.. Hanna should give way and let the delegates
nave their untrammelled choice
A FANORITE PLACE FOR DINNER-On top
or the FLANDERS is the only roof garden PHILADELPHIA
boasts IL Is delightful place 10 dine. for the
great city lies stretched every side, and over
lne countess roofs the breeZes reach 10 the lofty
TOOL garden. There nightly have gathered men
whose names are known the country throughout
ana there has been rush for the tables on ac-
for the hotel N~0-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

On motion Of Colonel Dick. Senator Lodge was
placed at the head Of the committee TO inform
the President Of his nomination, and Senator
Wolcott at the head Of the committee to inform
the Presidential nominee.
Resolutions OF thanks 10 Mr.. Lodge and to
Mr.. Wolcott for their able services presiding
officers were unanimously adopted, and also
thanks to Mayor Ashbrdge of Philadelphia for
the hospitality Of the city, and TO all officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

prominent worker in the Democratic party in New
York State who is onlooker here is Harry
Walker, secretary OF the New-York Aqueduct Com
mission. Mr. Walker, who is the friend of Au-
gustus Van Wyck, and the partner of J. J. Will
lett, Of Alabama, in the i'll starred effort TO in
fate a Presidential boom for the Brooklyn jurist
asked what he doing here I haven't
missed Republican or Democratic National Con-
vention in twenty years. he replied, and so l
came over TO see how things going" Mr.
Walker admits that the political ambitions of Au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

floors At the Lafayette there accidents
Of any sort. but the limited lifting capacity of the
elevators made It impossible to take moro than
four five people None OF the hotels are
up date in their elevator service.
A SMILE THAT ALL UNDERSTOOD.-Four
Kansas delegates a Washington Park boat
Wednesday night, their way home their
hotels after few hours spent at Billy Thomp-
sons resort. The breeze waited 10 the nostrils OF
the people Oh the boat an overpowerng stencil from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Of the Convention. This closed the work, and
at 2:14 o'clock, on motion of Serene E. Payne,
Of New-York, the Republican National Conven-
ton Of 1900 adjourned sine die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

a phosphate works The odor was so intense and
all pervadng that conversation stopped and there
was an intense silence as every mothers son held
his breath. Finally, when the tension was at the
swapping point and every one was thinking of some
sharp and cutting thing to say of the Kansans,
with a nasal drawl that indicated Maine OF New
Hampshire lineage. said: by gosh! that smell
would drive settin' hen off her nest, wouldn't it?''
And every one laughed assent.
PEACE AND HOW TO KEEP IT-The colored
boy on duty at the Illinois headquarters at the
Continental seems TO be a born diplomat. Every
one knows, TO extent least, of the strained
relations between Senator Cullom and Gc~s...v,
John r. Tanner Of that State. A photographer in
duCed Senator CulIOm o sit in the Illinois head
quarters while a picture was taken of the dele
gates, AMI after seeing the Senator seated in the
room the picture man innocently remarked:
"Where's Governor Tanner? He ought to be here.
too The colored pages eyes rolled with terror.
He flew at the photographer, pulled down his head
and whispered hoarsely in his ear:
Say mtstah, youse is not on; yOuse is maxim
trouble: don't youse go to gittin' Guv'nor Tannah
and Sentor Cullum togedder Dey both wa'am
babies, dey is. De Guvnor he say Sen'tor Culum
one son CT a gun and Seu'tOr Cullum he say
Guvnor Tannah double bitted son of a gun. You
get dem two Eem'men togedder an dey just tear
de bindin' right off things. You go ahead an git
pictur' OBJ just Een'tor Cullum alone. an Wen
Sentor CulIum done gone you come round agin
an get anudder pictur' wen Guvnor Tannah is
maintain de equilibrium oh dis Republic don get
dem two wa'am babies togedder at de same time
an de place"
VISITORS FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
visitors in the gallery to-day Max Mueller, OF
the British Embassy, and Colonel Lee. the Military
Attacbe. who accompanied the expedition Of Cen
eral Shafter to Santiago as the representative Of
Great Britain.
A BRYAN MANS NIEWS-Norman F. Mack. OF
Buffalo, William J. Bryan's intimate friend and
the leader Of the Chicago Platform Democrats In
New-York State is here mingling with the Repub-
leans Many wondered what a Bryan Democrat
was doing here hut it must be recalled that Mr..
Mack is newspaper man. and he is here in his pro-
fessional capacity. Mack looks like a bOated mo-
nopolist Clean shaven trim alert and genial he
is picture Of comfort and prosperity. Wearing
a light summer suit of the fashionable cut,
boots made by high priced shoemaker. pretty
tie and trim straw hat, he would be taken fer al
most anything but a rampant Bryanite When
Mack heard that Roosevelt was 10 be nominated for
Nice-President he said: THAT settles It. We wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

lying down: Give them he'll. boys Give them
hell! (Applause)
Allusion has been made by one Of the speakers
10 the fact that the Democratic Convention Is TO
Fourth OF July, tLaUghJer) On the Fourth Of
July all the great heroes Of the Revolution all the
great heroes OF the War OF 1872 all the great heroes
OF Mexico and the heroes OF the war with Spain
tne country, those ignty spirits; but they VIII
De al the Democratic Convention in Kansas City.
A voice from the platform: And the War Of the
Rebellion
Senator Depew-Aud the War Of the Rebellion
mere Is one gentleman who is detained from there
ana from The welcome which they would delight 10
gave him but ne Is at present engaged in running
d Lootrace under the blazing sun, from the soldiers
- me nrhiteo states. Laughter and appiause)
george nashingIons spirit Will not be there. but
george washington Aguinaldo. II he could, would
DC mere as a welcome delegate. daughter and
spp-Suse) l would like sit in the gallery and
WITH Jefferson coming of the clouds and saving
VINO are you? Didn't my expansion become hf-
Teen states as glorious and great any in your
ColVentlonE And what are you condemning
down an Instruction in the Philippines p? And
from the grave at the Hermitage comes the spirit
o. OLD Andrew Jackson, saying. Get out of here,
or by the Eternal l will let you know who I ami
rltory? And then comes e procession OF Demo
Gratis OF the old Democratic party-Jenerson, Mon
Zoe, Polk, Pierce-pOintlng to Louisiana, pointing
10 NeW-AeKlco, pointing TO California, pointing 10
first and foremost among the countries OF the
world. applause and cheers.) And then Will come
the great card Of the Convention. headed by the
great Bryan himself. Down with the Trusts"
Down with the Trusts" and when the applause is
over Il viii be found that the pitchers on the table
have been broken by the cashing OF the ice within
prolonged laughter and cheTriEgJ for that ice will
bs making merry at five cents a chunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

TROUBLE WITH ELEVATORS.-The delegates
and visitors Philadelphia viii return TO their
homes with painful rccoIlections OF their expert
ences with Quaker city elevators. They
disgrace TO a city OF Phlladeiphias size and I'M
portance On two different occasions people were
nearly killed by a falling elevator at the Walton.
AT the Bellevue, / which George c. Bodt OF the
Waldorf-Astoria, Interested. tho elevator got
stuck on two three different occasions between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

HUSBAND TO WIFE.-When Roosevelt got up
to second McKinleys nomination. while the APP
plause at its height, the Governor turned
toward the and fixing his eyes on a certain
seat. raised his hand and dropped it, Hardly any
one noted the action. but it signal 10 Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

MR.. MANLEY'S SUGGESTION.-The idea OF
putting the names of the Republican nominees from
the foundation of the party the medals OF the
delegates and alternates was first suggested by
Joseph II. Manley. of Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

ABNER MKINLEy A vIsITOR.-Abner Nc
Kinley the Presidents brother. was one OF the
Interested spectators at the Convention yesterday,
and after the adjournment he received scores OF
congratulations. supplemented by requests TO be
remembered 10 the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

VISITORS FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
visitors in the gallery to-day Max Mueller, OF
the British Embassy, and Colonel Lee. the Military
Attacbe. who accompanied the expedition Of Cen
eral Shafter to Santiago the representative Of
Britain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-31
MANSLAUGHTER.
FARGO YOUNG MAN. MAY HAVE Tc
@@ AN S WEIR THIS ERIOUS


s5 AN S WEIR THIS RIOUS
# CHARGE. : y E@sE. g." '-z "
n Fargo, July SIT is learned from
reliable authority that Joe Schlanser;
will be held responsible for the death
of A. D. Carroll, who died from blood
poisoning caused by having his thumb
bitten off in fight a few days ago.
Information has been filed with States
Attorney Nye by Mayor Aaker of
Moorhead, where the crime was com
mitted, and as soon as the warrant is
issued this morning Schlanser will vol
unfairly cross the line and manfully
face the cnarge. srs "'f%
1T seems that the victim of the un-
fortunate affair, Carroll, bore Schlan-
ser no i'll will, and it is said that while
on his death bed expressed as dying
wish to the attending priest that
Schlanser be not held to account for
his death. This undoubtedly will have
considerable weight at the trial and
Schlanser's friends are very hopeful
for his release. ~. - ILL., 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-31
RAID AT LAkOTA.

! Lakota, July 31.-States Attorney
Erich OF Nelson county caused the ar
rest of w. o. Lester. Charles Soder-
berg, Tony La Brier and a certain Mr..
Brown for violation of the prohibition
law. The men conduct various enter
prises at Lakota, and their places were
raided, resulting in Sheriff Dahl Us
covering nine barrels of ',non-toxo'' of
different brands and a few bottles lab
eled beer. The state witnesses were
furnished by the state enforcement
league, and they all maintained that
the "non-toxo' is nothing more than
beer. The cases have had a prelim-
mary hearing in a justice court, the
justice not having maue up his mind
as to the guilt or innocence of the
men. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-31
NAY MOVE soon.
General Chaffee Says there is.a Report
~ of an Immediate Forward .sya..s
y =t 'h Movenedt. *
Will Cable his Views as soon as Posi-
Bile to Get Information of @
~ seay Condition. 80 sgF
Facilities for Unloading Troops are In
adequate, and the Work is Pro-
$50 = crossing Slowly. Es

Washington, July 31.-General Chat
fee cables the war department from
Chefoo the message being undated,
that facilities for discharging troops
from ships are inadequate and slow.
The Indiana will finish discharging to-
day and proceed TO Nagasaki. It will
take two days to unload hoists for the
REILLY battery. It was a week before
the Grant discharged her cargo. It is
reported at Taku. to be the intention to
make a forward movement tomorrow
towards Pekin. Details are not
known here. AS soon as it is possible
to get definite information with re-
gard, to conditions and purposes at
Tien Tsin. l will cable my views
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-31
Something About the Functions Held
Within It's Walls in Honor Of Cele-
brated People.
seene5of = Reception to the Greatest Gather
ing Of Distinguished Men the World
Has. Ever. Seen.

grand march to the dining room, a
brilliant scene, the officers being in
uniform, and the ladies in full ball
costume An elaborate banquet was
served in elegant style, and the re-
sponses to the toasts were eloquent
and witty. Col. VIM. Thompson re-
sponded to '.The Army" and John A.
stoyell to Gen. Nelson A. Miles, y
Gen. Miles himself responded to
Chief Joseph, . in which he compli-
mented his captive, and spoke enter
tainingly OF his Yellowstone cam
paign. DIR. B. -. Slaughter responded
to Dakota and Montana and spoke
enthusiastically of the future Of these
.'" twin sisters Of the west Captain
Baldwin of General Miles staff re-
sponded to Sitting Bull and Scout
Yellowstone Kelly responded to
ssThe Scout John A. Mclean re-
sponded to Bismarck and Col. G.. w.
Sweet to "The Northern Pacific Rail
road" i:& Mrfa
General Miles speech was quoted at
some length in the account Of the ban
quet appearing in the Bismarck Trib-
une the following week. He said his
duties as a soldier had called him to
the city and it surprised as well as
pleased him to be received in so enter
tanning manner. He comp plimented
the energy and intelligence of frontier
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-31
ordered forty Chinese pirates, recently
cs ptured, to be put to death
FOR PERJURY.

ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL WIT
NEssEs FOR THE PROSECUTION
IN GOEBEL CASE ARRESTED.
Georgetown, Ky., July 31. George
Weaver, who testified he saw Goebel
shot, and who was a hundred miles
away from Frankfort that day, has
been arrested for perjury. Powers
continued this morning a description
of his actions OF the day of the trag-
,edy.s He, said while on his way to
Louisville in the morning he heard of
the tragedy, and to John L. Powers,
Wharton Golden and Walter Day said
st was a shame, an outrage and had
ruined their chances in the contest
When others had talked violence he al
ways opposed it. # ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-31
MORE il" NEWS. !"

Washington, July 31.-Admiral Re
mey cables from Taku July %: A
japanese military attache at Pekin in
a letter of July % reports the legations
beseiged since June 18th, and continu-
ally attacked from June 10th till July
18th. The attack then ceased and the
Chinese soldiers are apparently dim
inishing. Sixty Europeans were killed.
a telegram from the governor Of
Shantung addressed to the consular
body at Chefoo says an imperial edict
states that the various ministers ax-
cept the German are we'll Provisions
are supplied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-31

people, expressed surprise at the pro-
gress made by Bismarck, and conf
dence in its future. He referred to
Chief Joseph and the wrongs suffered
BY his people in the most feeling man
ner. He spoke Of the Indian agent
who, by shreWd economy, had laid
up $500, 900 in q few short months;
spoke OF the long march made by
Joseph from the Pacific. coast to the
scene Of his final surrender; compli-
mented his strategy and alluded to his
humanity to the wounded who fell into
his hands, and TO the eloquent speech
made by Joseph on the occasion Of his
surrender, in which he spoke Of his
people and the sad havoc made among
them during the camp gn concluding
by saying, from where the sun now
stands shall fight no more forever & J.
He was disposed to take Joseph aL his
word and plead for kind treatment and
sympathy for the conquered chief.
The general also spoke Of the Yel-
country, OF the mineral
wealth known 70 exist in that region,
and insisted that Bismarck people did
not realize what q future there was In
store for them when that country, rich
ID grass and minerals should be devel-
onef1 Ha eunn1x a az ita 8 niifryffn,,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-31
IMMEDIATE.

BRITISH ,ADEICES CONT EN-
/. PLATES AN IMMEDIATE* AD-
+ VANCE ON PEKIN. ,.@,.uf
s London, July BIN the house of
commons Broderick, under parliamen-
;tary secretary, said the government
had received advices from Gen. Case
lee, commander of British troops in
China, that showed he contemplates
an immediate advance on Pekin. Case
lee hopes to, have the cooperation of
the allied troops. The announcement
was heard with cheers. -.el &ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-31
STATION THIS YEAR.
Handsome New Passenger Station of
$s the Northern Pacific Will be
q 81 s Built this Year.
Northern Pacific Officials State Today
That this is the Purpose of the
Road. z
Depot Will be the Handsomest in the
State Sketch of the Plan and:
Style. 4j

Confirming advices received by the
Tribune from General Manager j. W..
Kendrick of the Northern Pacific road,
the officials of the Northern Pacific to-
day stated to committee Of citizens of
the city that the new station would be,
built this year. The Sheridan house
| having been removed from the depot
site, work will begin at once upon the
erection of the new station building.
and it will be completed before cold
weather. This news will be received
with pleasure by all residents of the city.
Some time ago it was reported that be-
cause OF the probable shortage Of crop
and consequent cutting down of the
earnings OF the road, retrenchment
wonld be the policy of the road, SO far as
number of contemplated improvements
were concerned, and that the building
OF the new depot at Bismarck would be
put off till another year. Reconsidera-
ton OF the matter on the part of the
road led to decision to build the depot
this year, and to this effect the commit
tee was informed by the officials of the.
road today. ..- ~
The proposed depot for the city Will
be the handsomest in the state, and
fully worth the long time of waiting. It
will be built of concrete, new process,
presenting rough exterior and polished
inside. 1t will be practically a one
stone building, appearing as one block
OF stone, The inside will present the
appearance of polished marble. It will
be built in two sections, leaving space
between, so that no lath and plaster will
be required. The style of architecture
is the Spanish Mission, and the building
viii face Main street, two towers rising
at the center of the building, which will
DO two stories in height, diminishing to
one story high at the ends. The roof
will be of tile and the trimmings of
terra Gotta. 1t is longer in frontage
than the Fargo depot and nearly as.
wide. One end will be for express and
baggage, the center of the building for
ticket Office, train mems room, toilet,
rooms, news stand, ETC., and the other
end will be for a general waiting room.
There win be an aisle between the CEN
ter, connecting the two ends of the
building. "a
tile walk will extend from Third to
Firth street, and the depot grounds will
be handsomely laid out with trees. lawn,
walks, etc. Altogether the depot win be
one Of the greatest possible single inn
progements to the appearancesof the
city.
A cut OF the building as il will appear
when completed appears herewith. 1t
shows the style OF che building, the gen
eral plan of architecture, and the plans
determined upon ior improving the
grounds.
The architects who planned the new
depot are Reed 4 Stern 81 ST. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-31
CROPS LOOKING POOR.
NOT AN INSPIRING SIGHT ARE
THE CROPS FROM FARGO TO

-Sa4f f24lAI
THE CROPS FROM FARGO TO.
WINNIPEG.
& Fargo, July 81 The crop situation,
as seen from the car windows along
the line of the Great Northern from
Fargo to Winnipeg, is not an inspir--
ing sight. From Fargo to Grandin
there is some nice grain Many fields
around Argusville and Gardner look
good for twenty to twenty-five bushels.
The good fields are said to be on the
land struck by hail last year, and
plowed early last summer-being even
better than, the usual summer fallow.
There are some fields that will scarce
" pay for harvesting between here
and Grandin. s&&n# q < <
From Grandin north the crops begin
TO get poorer and the worst fields are
seen around Ardock and Mimic. The
situation in that locality in really ser
iousj and there seems scarcely enough
vegetation to secure feed for the stock.
s Beyond Grafton the situation inn
proves and in the vicinity of ST. Thorn
as there are some of the best fields
along the line. Residents of that sec
ton state that much of the crop will
so over twenty bushels. The hail last
year caused early blowing and the
ground was in good condition.
5$ Beyond st. Thomas the crop grows
worse toward the international bound
ary. The situation in Manitoba is
about as bad. A few good fields of
wheat are seen, but many parts of the
valley are SO badly spotted that the
yield is a most uncertain quantity.
The flax crop along the valley is
very spotted. Many places in the
field are not up. From Fargo to Neche
the flax looks good for about half a
crop. Some of that was seeded as
late as the last of June and will have
a hard time dodging une frost. =.
# all the wheat in the storm stricken
district of last week was as bad as
around Cummings there was not a
great deal Of Damage done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-31
CoBURG DEAD.

ENGLAND. MOURNS THE DEATH OF
THE DUKE OF COBURG.
London, July 31.-NeWs received of
the death of the Duke Of Coburg was
communicated to the queen and Prince
OF Wales late last night. Court put
on mourning forthwith. and the bells
in the royal chapel were tolled. An
official announcement was issued
throughout the kingdom. The dukes
body will be brought to England and
lie in state, The young duke Of Al
barly will succeed to the title. Co
burg will probably be buried at Wind
sor. 5 Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-31
FRLX,l CONGER

Tien Tsin, July 31.JMajor. Waller,
commanding the American marines,
received a dispatch from Conger dated
July q, saying there had been more
firing since the 10th by agreement.
Provisions for several weeks, but little
ammunition. All safe. and well. t..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-31
SHENG TALKS.

CHINESE DIRECTOR OF TELE-
GRAPHS SAYS THE STORY MAS
h SACRE WAS a FAKE. 81. 5'ss b
Shanghai. July 81. Sheng, director
Of teiegraphs. says the report of the
massacre in Pekin was eoncocted by
the Boxers with the hope of infuriat-
ing the powers to some act which
would make all Christians rally to the
Boxers banner. Sheng says the
amount OF the present danger to the
ministers depends on the discretion Of
the powers.