davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-11-01
THE MAN CHURCHILL.

Dish honesty OF the Republican Nominee for
District Attorney.
Three years ago H. E. Churchill was
candidate for district attorney. The
Loveland Reporter. Republican news
paper. published the following Novem.
Der i, 1897. There has been no reply to
this. no attempt to prove its falsity and
yet this is the man who presumes to dis.
pute this office with Guy D. Duncan of
Boulder:
$50 much has been asserted in this
present campaign as to the personal acts
of the two leading candidates for district
attorney. that an overplus has been
created. Those who favor the third
man in the race insist that he is thor.
ough business mana most exact per
son-and one whose every act is full ei
integrity. business and honor.
Listen
"Upon the 10th day of April, 1891, H
E. Churchill acknowledged the receip,
of a collection sent him by a Denver
lawyer to push against two men living
near Greeley. In the letter Mr. Churchill
said that suit in justice court would
probably bring in the money.
"One year later, or to be precise, on
May 1. 1892. upon being pressed for d
report of that collection, he wrote, y
think will be able to collect judgmen,
this summer
Eighteen months after the collection
was first sent-to be exact, on October
26, 1892, the Denver attorney wrote Nj
Churchill as follows:
II wrote you some time ago about ths
claim OF S. Engle VS.. Albert and Jacot
Fry. which l sent you year and hal
ago. Please write me fully
To this Mr. Churchill replied on Oc
tober II:
"'This claim is in judgment in justice
court. The parties have nothing, anc
are execution proof. They promise tt
pay-but don't do it. l have sent fo
them to come in and will try and get i
secured in some way. l have been 81
busy in politics that have neglected
your former letters
"Upon being pressed for transcript
of Judgment Mr. Churchill seemed It
drop the matter-but the attorney at tht
Denver end of the affair secured one
withou. the aid of Mr. Churchill-and tt
the latter's discontinue, for it was ther
shown that the major portion of the col
! lection had been made during the sec
ond month following the receipt of the
commissioner in June 1871! Ye'
eleven months after the major portion
of the bill was collected Mr. Churchill
wrote that I think that will be able te
collect judgment this SUMNER
Those who desire proof given of thi:
unlawyerlike dlscourtesy may be salts
fed by calling at this off e"
Daily camera., 1900-11-01

boy and my father sent me to MILL" But
no matter what happened in that re.
n arkable narrative. the mill was always
a -four mill. When Manion was little
boy he went to mill. but be carried
quart. worth more than any golden grain
that ever went through the hopper.
He followed this business until the call
came for volunteers for the Third Colo.
rado cavalry. Then he enlisted in COM
pany B, under Captain Harper M. Ora
hood. His brother. by the way. was 4
trooper of company B, of the Fifth Iowa
cavalry.
Manion was in the famous Sand Greek
fight, receiving wound there that laid
him up for the rest of the winter. The
wounded were taken TO the hospital At
Fort Lyons, and as soon as they were
able to travel were brought to Denver.
and after about six months of the Army
Blue" they were mustered out.
Manion went back to Empire and took
up his work IN the mines until the fall Of
65, when the Wadsworths went to ODER.
lin to give their children-they had two
besides young Manion-a chance to get
an education. Mr. Wadsworth came
back to Colorado. but left his family.
After about two years at school Manion
went to Detroit and went into CONNER.
cial house, where he remained for sew.
eral years. During this time he married
Miss Florence Anderson. One of her
brothers was connected with the Detroit,
Grand Haven and Milwaukee road, and
he painted railroading in such glowing
colors that Manlon was glad to accept a
position in the freight Office of that road.
After about a year there he went to Ian.
sing. Mich, for the Michigan Central,
where he remained until his health be.
gan to give way, 1880. Then remem
bered that
1t never gets cold in Denver! No
The frost may CLEAN and the winds
may blow,
The mercury fall in the glass as low
AS It's possible for the stuff to 60.
The hydrant wa:r; refuse to flow.
And even booze from the barl runs
slow,
But it never gets real cold, you know.
And so he came back home, and went
to Boulder county and took up the life
he had lived at Empire. He has several
mining properties at Springdale and is
interested at Gold Hill beside. Two OF
his children are Wolverines, but the two
youngest are Colorado born and bred.
His family lives at Boulder during the
winter, in order that the children may
have the educational advantages there
The friends of the state university feel
perfectly safe in leaving its interests in
the hands of the fusion contingent. A
man who spent his boyhood working tc
lay up money to take him to school Is
not apt to think lightly Of the educ ationa
interests of the state. There is plenty oi
time to think Of other measures Of interes
to the Boulderites, but Mr. Manion i:
standing on an absolutely anti Wolcot,
and everything.that.can.be done for.tht
university platform. He has the respec
and esteem Of his fellow citizens. anc
will make conscientious member o.
the legislature.
Daily camera., 1900-11-01
THOMAS B. MANION.
Pen Sketch Of Silver Nominee by ELI
Meredith.

A Pen Sketch Of Silver Nominee by Ellis
Meredith.
Thomas B. Manion was born in San,
dusky. O., January 8, 1886. and left an
orphan when years old. He was adopt
I'd by Mr. and Mrs Benjamin F. Wads
.orth, and sent to school, until in 1861
the family came to Colorado. At tina,
time the camp of Empire was the Mecca
of the gold seekers. and the family locat
ed there. There was no public school
and there was plenty of work. and Tom
Manion became free and independen,
wage Garner. Everyone has heard the
story beginning, when l was a little
Daily camera., 1900-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Presidential Electors
T. M. PATTERSON,
C.. HUGHES.
III. robson,
B. H. EATON.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
R. w. STEELE.
For Governor,
JAMES B. ORMAN.
For Lieutenant Governor,
DAVID c. COATES.
For Secretary Of State,
DAVID A. MILLS.
For State Treasurer,
]. N. CHIPLEY.
For Auditor of State,
CHARLES CROUTE8.
For Attorney General.
CHARLES c. POST.
For Superintendent of Instruction,
MRS. HELEN L. GRENFELL.
For Regents OF State University.
F. KENDRICK,
w. H. BRYANT.
For Congressman, First District,
John F. SHAFROTH.
For State Senator,
ChAS. B. WARD.
For Representatives,
THOS. B. MANION,
JAMES PLATT.
w. B. NEELEY.
For Commissioner, Second District,
JOSEPH w. ANDREW.
For County Surveyor.
GEORGE w. TEAL.
For District Judge,
CHRISTIAN A. BENNETT
For District Attorney,
GUY D. DUNCAN.
Daily camera., 1900-11-01
EPH LOVES LETTER.
From tho Grave Comes Word That Churc
hill Can Not be Trusted.

From tho Grave Comes Word That Churc
hill Can Not be Trusted.
Few citizens of Northern Colorado fail
to remember great hearted, loyal able
Eph Love, one OF the best attorneys OF
Fort Collins and former sheriff of Lari
mer county, Mr. Love has been joined
to his fathers, but none will dispute his
word now that he is dead. He was
Larimer county's candidate for district
attorney in an exciting judicial conven'
tiol, of the Democrats and Silver Re.
publicans at Ft. Collins three years ago
Boulder county won, however, with
George H. Thorne of Longmont. and
shortly all kinds of reports of disloyalty
to the ticket were circulated. Mr. Love
was ill and upon crutches at the time OF
the convention. Upon his face Death
had apparently even then set his awful
seal, but his intellect was the same as OF
old. Suffering from Ii. pains of disease
and smart,ng under a sense of the wrong
done him by imputing sore.head disloy-
atty to him, Mr. Love wrote the following
letter:
Fort Collins, Oct. 70 a.
To the Loveland Reporter:
A report having been circulated land
spread. as learn. by H. E. Churchill
and ]. B. Swami that am for Churchill,
wish to brand the statement as the
most malicious falsehood ever made
f,om whole cloth. There is not one
word of truth in the whole assertion. ]
am. and have been, working for the
election of George H. Thorne-and |
ask every friend of honest legislation to
act and vote with him.
Under no circumstances could vote
tor Churchill, for l know. personally,
that he is thoroughly dishonest. and
could not vote for a knave, no matter by
whom he was nominated. would per
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
NAY Be TROUBLE. /
Anti-Foreign Leaders Reported to be \
Gathering Another Big Army
s.4 in China.
Not Disposed to Give up rince Tuan
and Other Leaders for Punish-
3 ~ ment.
Some Apprehension Created by the \
Warlike Preparations Of Boxer
{..I 1. Leaders.

Washington, Oct. S.--Uneasiness is
felt at the receipt OF news that Cen
eral Fuh Slang. who will undoubtedly
be named by the ministers as one OF
those principally responsible for the
attacks ON foreigners in Chi ii and
Shantung provinces, is collecting a
Chinese army of 100000 in the neigh
borhood of Sing An Flu, for the osten
sible reason of the protection of the
emperor and empress dowager. The
large army is not essential to the pro-
lection of the court which is guaran-
teed by the powers is they return to
Pekin. 1t lis feared lit is being coll
lected by reaetionaries for intinida
ing the emperor and empress, to pre-
vent them yielding to punishment Of
Tuan and other leaders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
TANNER AND CULLOM

SHAKE HANDS =, AND TANNER
SAYS HE IS NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR THE SENATE.
Chicago, Oct S.-Senator Cullom
and Governor Tanner met Governor
Roosevelt's special at the Polk street
depot this morning, and shook hands.
In Cullom's presence, Tanner said he
wasn't a candidate for senator, that it
would be nothing less than criminal
to fight for the senatorshp when hard
work would be necessary to win the.
legislature. Tanner said Illinois will
give a decreased republican majority,
and that gains ID the state would be
offset by Bryan's gains in the cities,
especially in Chicago where combin-
alton OF circumstances made him ae-
Iceptabl This il the second time
Tanner and Cuilon have exchanged
coarte es,ssinGe the governors mem
orable attack on the senat tor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
IN ILLINOIS.
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT BEING
GREETED BY LARGE CROWDS
OF PEOPLE IN ITJJNOIS

GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT BEING
GREETED BY LARGE CROWDS
OF PEOPLE IN ILLINOIS.
Peoria, ILL.,, Oct S.-Gov. Roosevelt
left Chicago at O'Clock this morning
for the second and last days cam
palgning in Illinois, which includes
Joliet, Streater, Eureka, Peoria, Lin
coin, Springfield, Jacksonville, Litch-
field, Altoona, and East St. Louis,
Accompanying the rough rider was
Governor, Tanner, Candidate Yates and
other prominent state people. At
Joliet a Thousand people in the public
square listened to Teddy" who was
introduced by President Lambert, of
the American Steele and Wire com
pany. He spoke of trust legislation,
saying the democrats in congress
voted against the trust amendments
submitted by the republicans Upon
his arrival here the candidate found
the crowd greater than in any Illinois
towns. After a big parade Roosevelt
spoke from the platform in the court
house SQUARE along similar lines to
his Joliet speech. &-rG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08

of congress, about 1850, Stephen A.
Douglas called Columbus DeIano a
traitor because the latter still criti-
scised The conquest of the territory
from Mexico. Thurman and Douglas
were leading democrats of their time.
They were expansionists- what the
democrats of today try to call s.im-
perialists.' -,r -.,s
w: A: Clark, who was forced to re-
sign, his seat in the senate from Mon
tana, and who was candidate for re-
election, is quoted in a recent inter
view as saying that both the Dakotas,
Wyoming and the entire Pacific coa3t
will vote for the republican ticket, be-
cause of the prosperity that has come
to that section. Clark might include
Montana, Idaho and Utah, although
he claims they will go for Bryan, as
they have enjoyed as much prosperity
as the other states. 2. - s.. il. ..--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
]: .PIPE DREAM. =

Pioneer Press: Chairman Of the
North Dakota Democratic State Cen
trail Committee Thomas F. Kleinogel
OF Fargo was at demo cratic head
quartz in this city yesterday IN
search of campaign statistics and ora
tors. 4 Mr.. Kleinogel takes an opui-
mdstic view OF the situation in North
Dakota, claiming the state for Bryan
by enormous majorities, not definitely
determined because it lis too early ii
the cam paign for figures, y8.s 5s5a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
BRYAN AT SALEM.
CANDIDATE ADDRESSES A LARGE
CROWDS AT HIS RIRTHPI.ACE.

CANDIDATE ADDRESSES A LARGE
CROWDS AT HIS BIRTHPLACE.
Salem lis, Oct. s.By Z O'Clock
this morning the streets of Bryan's 5
native filled with crowds and brass
bands. The candidate spoke from
the court house to 1000. He solemnly
referred to the graves of his parents
and his love for the people of Salem
a large number Of Mckinley and
Roosevelt pictures were in windows
OF business houses and Bryan showed
some feeling over the fact, saying he
believed these people must be honest
in the thought that his election would
be dangerous to the country to do
such a thing while he was visiting his
birthplace. d a 81 4 ,.lyf,. ,sS5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
COURT CASES.
CASES DISPOSED OF IN u. S..
COURT AT DEVILS LAKE LAST


WEEK %sss3 ,sa s,$ s$s oz
Devils Lake, Oct. Sin United
States court last week, two civil cases
were tried and three persons pleaded
guilty of violating the statutes of the
government. The case of Mrs. Hell,
ena Larson VS.. Great Northern rail-
road resulted in verdict for the
plaintiff of $25. The case of Edward
A. Wede VS.. Ever Wagness and Will
liam Hurst, resulted in a verdict of
$3.50 for the plaintiff The U. S. VS..
James Clark, stealing a horse ON Fort
Berthold reservation, defendant plead
ed guilty and was sentenced TO one
year in the Cass county jail and fined
$1,000. In the case of the U. S. VS..
Thomas Murray, defendant pleaded
guilty of not properly exposing his
revenue license and was fined $5.
Amos Fronjais was fined $35 and
given 80 days in Jail for selling liquor
without a license
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
AK R Is

Weak nerves mean thin blood. and
thin blood means am nnhealthy stom-
aeh. To strengt the nerves and
purify the blood Hostetter's stomach
Bitters should be taken faithfully
It Will not fall to cure ccnstipa tdon,
indigestion, dyspepsia nervousness.
and prevents nlalal,la. fever and agne.l
Why not get we'll at once BY drying
the Blttea,s. See that our private
revenue stamp covers the neck 81 the
bottle
BE Sure HnSfeff feryS
Won Get 80 IS !, !. !. %. D al q n,
The Genuine sLOtIldGIa
Bitters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
THIRD ARREST.

Chicago, Oct s. The third man
wanted in connection with the alleged
swindlng of an insurance company
and against all OF whom insinuations
OF murder are made is +. w. Brown,
assistant manager Of the Mooney &
Boland Detetctive agency, and he was
arrested this morning. Brown
laughs at the charges and says he can
prove his innocence from indispltable
evidence. DR.. Unger, Frank HI.
Smiley and Brown were arraigned
this morning and held IN SIC, 900
bonds. Unger was sweated' but
refused to say anything further than
that he was sorry he had become
MIXED up in the affair. 4, s.s z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
ANOTHER CASE

Dickinson. N. D., Oct. Papers
were served on Attorney Simpson
ordering him to show cause why he
should not be disbarred in the United
Ststes court. The order Is signed BY
Judge Amidon and Is returnable Oct.
40. The papers we're served on Simp-
sen b. Alfred White, simpsons op-
ponent for the position OF state sena-
tor from this district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08

MAX A., WIPPERMAN i MAKING "A
PERSONAL CAMPAIGN AMONG
THE GERMANS. w. .-.,.. ~ Z. ,ss-,... :.
Max Wipperman, the democratic
candidate for governor, is paying "a
good deal of PERSONAL attention to the
country west of the Missouri river.
Wipperman is of German descent, and
there is a large sprinkling of Ger;
mans in, the west Missouri popula-
ton. In Morton county which is
usually republican by a large major
ity, there are several distinctly Ger
man settlements, ant it. is to these
that Wipperman is giving his atten-
tion. He was up at New Salem a few
days ago consorting with the Germans
there ..1.- :s.a#
The fusionists realize that there is
no hope of eleeting their ticket
through ,disaffeotion of republicans in
the Red River valley alone, if the
Missouri slope returns its normal ma
jorities. Wipperman will probably
poll a large vote dn his home county
of Richland, notwithstanding the fact
that the county will suffer in it's rep
resentation in the next state conven-
tion, where the apportionment will be
based on the smallest vote for any
republican candidate He will also
poll a good vote in Waslh county, but
outside of these two counties there
are no majorities in sight for him.
The central part of the state is solid
for White. The slope country re-
turns a normal republican majority Of
several thousand. The best Wipper-
man could expect to get is a stand off,
even If Grand Forks, Traill Richland,
Pembina and the other big counties
returned fewer republican votes than
usual. The fusionists see that there
is no hope, even for Wipperman if they
cannot get a share of the republican
votes for their candidate in the west
ern part OF the state. Wipperman is
making a personal campaign. He is
NO speechmaker, but he can get out
among the voters and be cordial fell
low. His plan of campaign seems to
be to make votes for himself and let
the other candidates on the ticket
hustle for themselves.
While Wipperman is electioneering
in the western part of the state and
letting prohibition alone, the state
enforcement league is working the
prohibition sentiment in the valley in
favor of Carmpdy, another candidate
ON the fusion ticket, who wants to be
elected attorney general. The league
is out in card asking all prohibition
lists to vote for Carmody,, and of
course, against Comstock, the repub-
lican candidate. The fusIionists are
working both ends of the state against
the middle, hoping thus to get votss
for both Wipperman and Carmody.
The republicans insist that tie
pledge for the enforcement of the pro-
hibition law in the state platform is
guarantee that Mr.. Comstock, their
candidate for attorney general, will
do his duty if elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
STILL MARCHING

Hazelton, Oct. s.-Despite Sheriff
Harvey's warning the marching of
striking miners didn't cease this morn
ing. Along roads leading to the
mines they did active missionary work
among non-union men This fur
tiner ne crippled the mines in operation.
This region, however, is comparatively
quiet. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
=.
trusts.
COILISIOIN,g.l 4

London Oct, Lord Roberts re-
ports collision Saturday night att
Kaarlsther on the Durham railway.
Several were killed and many injured.
E,dwar chief Of the sBoer scouts, has
surrendered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
THE, STRIKE

Hazelton, ocr. The national
officers are unanimous IN their declar-
atticn for a sehtle and viii eyer
oise their influence with delegates to
accept the offer OF THE companies.
At This time the men are divided on 81
the proposition as to whether it ii II
victory or not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
rIE A;NCIENT. 4 /. cAPIT,IA.I.. u.

Washington, Oct Chinese Min
lister WI this morning informed the
state department that the empress
.dowager and court left Tai Yuen Flu!
Oct. for singan Flu, the ancient cap
Eital, with which communication is
said to be good. WI says peace ne
gotiations will advance rapidly now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
s.DRAn.&

New York. Oct. gorge r. Blan-s
Schard, former commissioner OF the
joint traffic associate 1 died this.
this morning OF q complication OF
diseases. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
AT LOGAN,s HOME.

% Benton, Ill, Oct. S.Forty-five hun
5dred people welcomed Bryan here at
It-e home Of John "a. Logan. The
weather was cold but the audience
monstrative Bryan assailed the
trusts. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
DELEGATE CONVENTION
DELEGATE CONVENTION OF
STRIKING COAL MINERS is

Hazelton, Pa, Oct. s.President
Mitchell today issued a call for dele
gate convention of miners TO be held
at Scranton Friday, Oct. 18th It is
believed, inasmaIch as a call has been
issued, that an offer of 10 per centum
has been unanimously made by rail-.
roads and independent operators and
tits generally expected that work will
be resumed in all mines Monday next.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-08
AFTER GERMANS.

MAX " WIPPERMAN MAKING "A
PERSONAL CAMPAIGN AMONG
THE GERMANS. .-,.. ...s .f.,......, ;: