davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
THIRD IICKE
Two Wings Of the Anti -Imperialistic
Party Holding Meetings At In
dianapolis Today
Divided on the Question Of Third
Ticket and on the Silver
Issue.
Proposition for the Naming Of Third
Ticket will Probably be Turned
Down. 4

indianapolis, Aug. ]. - wo anti-im-
perialistic meetings began today. The
national party comp posed OF gold DEM
ocrats, who wante,. q separate ticket
and the anti-impe a1istic league. The
latter is really the only one doing bus
mess. The national met at o'clock,
presided over by Louis Thrich of Col-
orado Springs. The national wing is
opposed to silver. The outcome Of it's
meeting today will be the appoi intment
of a committee to wait on the league
tomorrow and ask that a: third ticket
be named. It will probably get turned
down 81 .ss .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
BOXERS LEADERS KILLED.

Chefoo, Aug. - Delayed The
two principal Boxer leaders at Pekin,
.Chansete Chen and Tsun Fu Tel, are.
reported to have been murdered by
the Chinese since the success of the.
allies at Tien Tsin. @ Messengers from
japanese legation at: Pekin brought
the news, declaring they left Pekin at
the end of July, a large. part of Gen.
Tungs forces had left the capital to
aid in opposing the advance Of the
allies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
REMOVE THE FENCES.

LAND COMMISSIONER ORDERS
THE REMOVAL OF FENCES AND
INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PUBLIC
DOMAIN. s.. ID
# Washington, Aug. The atten-
ton OF Land Commissioner Hermann
has recently been called to the unlaw-
ful erection Of fences on various Sec
tions of the public domain, particu-
larly by sheep and cattle herders, who
aim to protect and preserve to their
own use certain water courses, so
essential to desirable pasture. This
abuse is particularly prevalent in the
Dakotas, Wyoming, Montana and in
the southwest. Reports are coming
in from special agents that this unlaw-
ful erection of fences is growing rap
idly, and that the local land officials
fail to order their removal, or else their
orders are disregarded. In some in
stances certain portions of the public
- 81 Y AShSSSA SudIuSu anu
used only by the herders whose focks
are inclosed. This practice is in vio-
lation of law and it is the purpose Of
the land COM issioner to put an end
70 II. He has accordingly issued in
structions to land agents directing the.
re removal Of all obstructions on the pub
lic domain designed for the benefit Of
one one lherder TO the exclusion OF another.
There are instances where fences have
been erected il ignorance OF the law.
In such cases . liberal allowance Of
time will be made for the removal. OF
distinctions Where it is shown, how.
ever, that fences have been erected by
herders having knowledge Of the
statutes the law will be strictly en-
forced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
REVEALS TRAGEDY.
CURIOUS AND TRAGIC CIRCUM-
STANCES REVEALED BY APPLI-
CATION FOR PENSION.

CURIOUS AND TRAGIC CIRCUM-
STANCES REVEALED BY APPLI-
CATION FOR PENSION.
Washington, Aug. Ia An interest
ing story has been developed at the
United States pension Office in connec-
ton with the claim of a woman, which
will shortly be allowed. The story
is a strange one and involves woman
who killed her husband, a union sol
dier, and through whom she may re-
ceiye the bounty of the government.
Away out in North Dakota there lived
until some months ago, an ex-union
soldier, who had married a half breed
Indian woman. The husband was a
man Of violent temper and victim
OF strong drink. One day he rode to
his home, and dismounting ordered
his wife at the point of pistol to give
him his dinner at once. He followed
her about the house as she was pre-
pairing the meal but finally she es-
capped into the fields, where she was
followed by her infuriated husband,
mounted on horse and carrying the
baby in his arms. AS he neared his
wife he threw the baby on the newly
ploWed ground and called her to come
to him. As she approached he kicked
her IN the breast, and as he pointed
his pistol at her his horse reared and
he was thrown TO the ground. The
wife sprang on her husband, threw
the pistol out Of his reach, and as he
struggled to grapple with her she
frightened the leather strap he wore
about his neck to hold his watch and
held II, calling for help When his
struggles ceased she picked up the
baby and ran to the house. 1t was
found on examination that the man
was dead. These facts were deyel-
oped AT the coroner's inquest. When
the case came to the pension ONCE,
and the suggestion was made to Com
missioner Evans by a special exam
iner that a woman who had killed a
union soldier should be pensioned. be
was amazed. but when he heard the
story Of the tragedy be was convinced
that the aaminer was right
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
. /: HUNTINGTON DEAD.
Coils ?. Huntington the President ofthe
Southern Pacific, Dies in the
ss Adirondacks.
News Of His Sudden Death Shock TO
Financial Men Through the
Country. s.
Was at His Summer Homein the Noun
tains when Stricken by
Heart Disease.

New York, Aug i 4 4.-Collis P. Hunt
ington, the veteran railway magnatei
and millionaire, died suddenly last
evening at his summer home Camp
Pine Knot" in the Adirondack noun
.tains. He was seized with a sudden
illness, and everything possible done
to relieve HIM, but he lived only a few
minutes from the time of the attack.
The news reached the city early this
morning, being brought from Durant's S
camp on Racauette lake late last night
Huntington's home is near the camp,
and he has been in the mountains for
some time Usually he leaves the
city during the heated term and spends
his time in the cool Adirondacks. 1t
is not yet known what was the nature
of his illness but it is thought it was
an affection of the heart. The body
will be brought to New York immedi-
ately. s>S
The death of Huntington was a
shock to- Wall street, but caused little
disturbances of values. Officials in
New York upon whom Huntington
placed his chief dependence, say no
changes will be made in business in
terests except those necessary. His
property is so arranged there will be
no sales whatever About the success
sion to the presidency of the Southern
Pacific, his friends say 1T is too early
to speak. Huntington's nephew, FL.
H. Huntington, vice president of the
Southern, is now in Texas but will
come to New York imme ediately.
The sudden death Of Huntington was
received by members of the national
republican committee, of whom the
fnancier was a warm friend Com
mitteemen's expression of regret were
heard on all sides. Huntington was
Ia liberal contributor to the campaign
fund. 2 Hon. Joe Manley in a type
written statement for the press. warm
" eulogized the dead millionaire, say
ing he was the largest employer Of
labor in the land and always had ad-
niration and respect for his employees.
u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
ALLIES ADVANCE.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Worlds
special from Chefoo says the allies
scouts are now at Mahon, twenty miles
north OF Ho WI, where the allies were
last reported. The advance column
moved twelve miles Saturday last
without opposition. The Ninth United
States infantry has been replaced by
Russians as support to the japanese.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
.A CHURCH SENSATION.
JAN MEsToWN HAS ONE, AND A
81 POSTOFFICE r. INSPECTOR Is
S TAKING As HAND IN 1T, "a: &

y n II
ID 1a = s. to1vn & 3 I, n I ,,a Us,
90 Hon u ,as+i s. !;
IL ~, ~. O a q
8 q, ,,5 & !, q ! ], - y
ii q Il j. !, %,
IL I, 4, 81 4 4 J. 8 = i, Z e q ., $
10 Il ent Mn, 81, q, =, ],
bean q Z; !, g 3 b g s; !
II u i, a = al g, J, 3, :, { :,
IL ca,,se j, ,.,.a.t q !.
nron inent naor,l Z ~, !. 3, ~ ,..,,;.
mo lott orc y. 3, q ~ ~ :, i, 4a,,.s
thro,ueh tha ma II
IN ! - ,,,,,1 q; s:
od;st ch,,rcb NJ ! s. -,
addressed 70 ,,an, a. = "a g.. ,,s;
ation from ~ z. sto,. 5 /, ~ - ,a.,3.
lar dawn ), +hia q, 8 a.s4
her of Tho aoc, ,rha' ,,tt Q 80. !. ) !.
Slated has rooai :, u 1a++ - q, -,
ans Al, so,.t. - 8, I|.L,
The nrincinal fa,,1+s - ~ raa;rias+
were racitad and +han 80 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
ANOTHER MESSAGE.

Washington, Aug. Secretary
Sheng Of the Chinese legations at 1890
brought the state department another
message from Conger, forwarded from
Tsinan, capital of the province of
ffShangtung, via Shanghai. and left the
latter place this morning. 5t8. 5..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
( DEWETT's MOVEMENTS.

London, Aug. IA. Lord Roberts
cables that Dewett abandoned three
wagons and released sixty prisoners.
although he says steyn is kept under
surveil lance by the Beers. Methuen
and Kitchener are still following De-
wett toward Modderfontein.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
WHISKY

@ Xenia Ohio, Aug. Il s. A. G. Binga-
mon, mo at o'ciock this morning at
jamestown, shot his wife. his son IN
law James Bradley, and committed
suicide Family trouble aggravated
BY whisky was the cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
BEGINNING AUG II. u

The Northern Pacific adopted the
planet serving breakfast and luncheon
on all its trans-co influential trains on
the Ia carte plan pay for what you
eat; dinner will be served as hereto
fore, table q hote, 81 100. This APP
plies to both North Coast Limited
and the Pacific ana Twin City express
trains gs NJ @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
.DIPHTHERIA. i /

Valley City, Aug. 14.-A well deVel-
oped case of diphtheria has appeared:
at the home of Major White in this.
city, the case being that of domestic:
in the family. The home has been
auarantined, including the major, who
is necessarily out of the political arena
for the time being. There are several
houses quarantined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
NEAR PEKIN.

Paris, Aug, 4.Governor French of
Cochin China reports that he has re
ceived word from British sources that
the allies are within sixteen miles Of
Pekin s5 ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
SUGAR BEETS,

Fargo, Aug. II. Prof 81 F. Ladd Of
the agricultural college. the state
chemist, has published d long article
on the results OF his experiments with
sugar heets. Fer a number Of years
the government experiment station
here has been Investigating the mat
and the article is especially apro-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
STRANDED.
LARGE NUMBER OF AMERIl

LARGE NUMBER OF AMERICAN
ExGURs1o 1oN1sTs ARE WITHOUT
MEANS IN PARIS.
Paris, Aug. a. Six hundred Amer
lean excurgionists, holding second class
return tickets to the United States are
stranded in Paris on account of the
crowded condition of home going
steamers. The tourists are living on
hotel coupons but these will soon ex-
pire and they are without funds to face
the serious situations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
] 8MILLIoNAIRE nEAn.l

Norfolk. Va, Aug. IA Morton
Stewart the baltimore millionaire COT
fee importer. died this evening anter
bathing in the surf,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14

generally are enjoying prosperity and
are able to save anything above their.
ordinary penddtures. The remark y
able gain in the volume Of individual
deposits In the national banks Of these
nil nine middle western states affords in
teresting light upon this question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14
AR OllND TIE S i ATE
Two moose are said to- have been.
killed near Perth recently 53.Sf

Two moose are said to have been
killed near Perth recently
fg# Major Murphy is out for his old seat.
in the senate from the Minot district.
@ o.
s IS other disastrous hail storm swept
from Devils Lake to Lakota, doing
much damage to crops.
Gus Tessier Of Grafton got thirty.
days il jail for selling liquor without
\ q government license.
The postoffice authorities are after
! the men who held up the postmaster
n at New England city
r.. r. G. Crowell offers to establish a
Y fax fibre mill and creamery at La
tMoure ifathe proper inducements are
held out. 8.s 81
George Fowler Of Sheldon had a
Soo running morse Kicked II the leg
by another horse, and the animal had
- leg broken ana mad 70 pc shot.
-
ne campaign ls beginning thus $
early IN coun me CAPS
( Ital accuses the auditor OF extraya- V
gance ana me Alert says y rs q cam
& pa1lgn J canare al az
is
aH5S Wnlile pne 9-year-old daughter OF
fAoWaisKl gof CarTl'lngton was
nelps1ng net prother unhltc h1ng a team I'm
~ lofses ~ TON :L'' g mower the team
& seal7teu alla sthe sickle cslugnt her 1901
ana iacera1eo "a ~ 60 padly that ampu-
oAtion was necessar
&
" ms way 20 W1mbledon Daniel
# Posey discovered ~ one place sixteen
& pralT1e cn1ckens, az dead, having been
kllied n me nali storm of q week ago
flach aa; one was slttlng II g atural posi-
/ t1on W1tn IT'S mead under IT'S wing.
I Dead sea gulis We're numerous:
-
lewis WIS lake lake The ro-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-14

BASSETT'S s PREsC CRIPTION.
Valley City Alliance Don't take
morphine, laudanum or other narcotsc
70 Induce slunber take the Fargo Ar
gus
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
Five. Killed, Thirty-Five Injured,
 Some Fatally.

Parkersburg, W. Va, July At the Ohio River railroad shops, in this city, today, yard engine running at a great rate of speed went through an accident ally opened switch and struck large train of gasoline cars. One of the tanks took fire. A cannon ball was fired through the remaining tank of oil, to let the fluid out. Instantly after the shot was fired one tank exploded. The smoke rose fifty feet into the air. After it had cleared, dead bodies were seen scattered here and there, and the in jured were lying over the surrounding territory. The dead are: J. H. Ham ilton, general superintendent; Bradley Reeves, engineer; Edward Shannon, telegrapher; Yardmaster Carr Master Mechanic Latime and Conductor Brad ford. Thirty-fve were seriously in jured, and some fatally
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05
A BIG TIME AT WILLIAMS.

Williams, Ariz., July 4.-(Special.)- works tonight, making a brilliant clos ing of the most glorious Fourth Williams has ever witnessed. An immense crowd is present, and has been continually swelling throughout the entire day. The weather is cool and delightful, and the wind, that was seriously detri- mental to certain games yesterday, causing them to be set over until today, had entirely subsided this morning. The chief drawback is want of accom- modatiOns, as sufficient room for so many people could hardly be made pos sible. Large tents have been put up in different places about town, and cots have been arranged for sleeping pur- poses. Men of every description and nationality are present, and the town is overrun with Mohave, Supai and Maya jo Indians. One of the most taking at fractions here is a presentation of In dian snake, war and rain dances by about fifty Supai Indians, who came in from the reservation for this purpose. Charles Britton, conductor on the Grand Canyon railroad, secured these
 
 Charley, and gives night and day ex- hibition under a tent. The war cries and songs of the Indians in their wierd dances attract a continual stream of people to this wild west show. The In- dian band from Phoenix has been big drawing card. and their music delights the people.
 The parade this morning was quite eX-
 
 Indians, and other picturesque bodies. These were headed by the Indian band, and after passing about the principal streets. they marched to the band stand. where D. L. Cunningham deliv- cred the oratione ef- the day. Immedi- ately following this the crowd assem- bled at the race track, where the most interesting sports occurred that have as yet taken place. The one hundred yards dash was won by Dougan of Will Hams. There were four whites and a Supai Indian entered. The bicycle race was won by Driscoll. The free for all six hundred yards horse race was the most exciting event of the day. Five horses were entered. Ban, the buck skin horse from Flagstaff. won first money. but was hard pushed by the others. In the pony race, in which ten were entered, a Williams horse took first money.
 The base ball game between Williams and Ash Fork was won by Williams. The game was hard played from first to last. but the score showed Williams the winner by Il to 6.
 In the gun club contest there were dozen tries for the general sweepstake. Kingman wen the first money.
 Tomorrow will be the biggest day of all. as there have been races that have There will be a trotting race of half mile, running race of the same dis tance. a hundred yards dash. and a base ball game between Needles and Williams, all events of interest.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL
Temporary Organization of Conven-
 tion Effected.

Kansas City, July 4.-Great crowds began to move toward the Auditorium where the national democratic conenv- ton opened today. at an early hour. Many of the state delegations caucused at various hotels before going to the hall. At 12:01 D. m. Chairman Jones called the convention to order. The Rev. Dr. Neel offered prayer
 At 12:55 Governor Thomas of Colo rado was presented and began his speech as temporary chairman. Mr. Thomas severe arraignment of the ''Entrenched Enemy" drew ripple of applause, and as he proceeded his we'll rounded sentences were punctured with generous and hearty manifestations of approval Despite his strong voice. confusion in the hall became SO great that much of the speech was lost.
 After the speech of the temporary chairman a magnificent bust of MT. Bryan was brought to the platform. The declaration of independence was read and patriotic songs sung. At ? o'clock the convention adjourned till 4.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05
BASE BALL.
Yesterdays Record of Victories and
 Defeats.

The following are the morning games:
 At Chicago. 10; Philadel- phia,4.
 At Pittsburg-Boston, 6; Pittsburg. 6. At Cincinnati-Cincinnat g; Phila- delphia, 1.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City. 1: Mil waukee, ?.
 At St. Louis-Brooklyn, 9; St. Louis, ,.
 At Minneapolis-Min 3; Chi cago, 6
 At Cleveland-CIeveland, 5; Indian apolis, 2.
 At Detroit-Detroit, 4; Buffalo, 1. The afternoon games follow: At Cincinnati-Cincinna 4; New York, 6.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 3; Boston. 1. At Detroit-Detroit. Is; Buffalo, 9. At Kansas City-Milwaukee. 10; Kan sas City, ?.
 At Chicago-Chicago 5; Philadelphia, f.
 At St. Louis-st. Louis, g; Brooklyn, o.
 At CIevelapd-Cleveland, 15; Indian apolis, Is.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05

Kansas City. July Avery little that was tangible developed in the vice. presidential situation tonight, although StevensOn's candidacy apparently met with favor. and there seemed to be a possibility of this being the solution Of the question. The determination of the Indiana delegation to put Shiveley in the field caused a little diversion dur ing part of the day. but MT. Shiveley distinctly stated this evening that he was not a candidate and would not be. The demonstration made over Hill in the convention today was taken by some to mean that the convention would be stampeded for him. but Hill does not think so, and it is possible that if he makes a speech on the platform he will make it plain that he could not be a candidate on a Bryan platform. He says emphatically that he will not be nominated.
 The Towne men claim to have the support of Bryan and that if 1G to l is put in the platform their man will he the logical candidate.
 The New York men say that the ac- tion yesterday for John w. Keller is in earnest. and that they will try to secure the nomination.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05
Dr. A. Hughes; of the new national committee, J. B. Breathitt.
THE LoURDEs PILGRIMS.

New York, July Amid cheers from large crowd and much embracing hand shaking and other tokens of fare well, the steamer Archimede, having on board nearly 200 members of the spe- cial pilgrimage to Rome and Lourdes sailed at noon for Naples. The delega- ton includes many prominent priests
 laymen and women Of the faith. and is headed by the Very Rev Father Por
 cile of the Church of Our Lady of Lour- des. in Brooklyn, who ofliciates as the spiritual director of the pilgrimage. Audience will be given the pilgrims by the holy father on a date to be fixed in August. after which the pilgrims Will travel to the Passion Play. Lourdes and Paris. TOday's pilgrims will be met at Naples by the members of the sup plementary section. which sails from this city next Saturday on the Kaiser Wilhelm. A third section, made up of those who want to make a short tour of Ireland, will leave New York later in the month. and according to present plans all of the pilgrims will return on the Trave the latter part of August.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05
LAFAYETTE's MONUMENT
The Ceremony of Its Unveiling Yes
 terday at Paris.

Paris, July 4-The unveiling of the Lafayette monument today was made the occasion for grand and impressive ceremonies in which American and the French vied with one another in pay ing glowing tribute to the memory of him who contributed so much to the cause of liberty on both sides of the Atlantic. It is estimated that fully 5000 Americans, including many mem bers of the American colonies in Lon don. Rome, Berlin and other cities who journeyed to the French capital especi- ally for the occasion, witnessed the un- yelling and joined in the applause which greeted the orations of Arch bishop Ireland, General Porter, Minis ter Delcasse and other speakers.
 In all directions the eye was greeted with the American colors, intertwined with those of the French republic. the streets and buildings of the neighbor- hood being elaborately decorated in honor of the day. The passage of the notable Americans through the streets en route to the unveiling was made the occasion for friendly manifestations. The exercises were simple, but appro- priate to the occasion. They consisted of addresses by General Porter, donat-
 
 ing the statue to France, and its re- ceipt by Minister Delcasse. The ora tion of the day was delivered by Arch bishop Ireland.
 The statue unveiled today is the gift of the school children of the United States to the French government. The projector of the movement was Robert Thompson, who, early in 1897, interested the French government in the matter and secured a site for the monument. Soon after the matter was brought of ficially to the attention of the Ameri- can congress and a commission was ap- pointed to secure the collection of a fund among the American school child ren. The statue, which is of bronze, resting on a mammoth granite base, is the work of Sculptor Paul Bartlett. It is of heroic size and represents the great patriot soldier seated on horse back with sword uplifted
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05
Impossible to Reach Pekin
 With Allied Force
A TALE OF SLAUGHTER
Growing Belief That All Foreigners in Pekin Have Been Murdered Story Only Circumstantially Yer ifed-Magnitude of Imperial Ar my Precludes Any Attempt at Relief-Constant Fighting.

London, July 1.-The admiralty has received a telegram from Vice Admiral Seymour, dated at Tien Tsin, Saturday. June 30. After repeating the news from Pekin of June 24, of the destruc- tion of all the legations except the British, French, German and part of the Russian, he adds: "The Europeans have gathered in the British legation They have provisions, but ammunition is scarce. One gate of the city near the legation is held by Europeans, with guns captured from the Chinese. Five of the marine guard had been killed and an officer is wounded. There is not much sickness at present. The Chinese inundated the country near here from the grand canal, the object practically being for the defense of the city from the south. It does no injury to us. Our general health is good.