davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15
sTANDIsH HAS VISIONS.

EX-ATTORNEY GENERAL STAN
DISH TAKES A PEEP INTO THE
. FUTURE AND SEES THE ELEC-
= TION OF BRYAN SAYS BRYAN
,sAND. TOWNE WILL BE NoMIN-;
ATED BY ACCLAMATION AT
KANSAS CITY-DREAMING AS.
& USUAL. +.
/. Grand Forks, May 15.."sAm very
well pleased with the result of the
Sioux Falls convention and / believe
the ticket will be generally satisfac-
tory" said General Standish when in
terviewed on the subject. ':My first
choice was Judge Caldwell and my
second was the man nominated, c.. A,
Towne." @ n 3. #ssvst Ezs..
When asked if Towne would be rati-
fed, the general replied:
Eyes, most certainly. The National
Waterman, which is edited BY the
Bryan national committee, spoke Of
him favorably as candidate several
weeks ago, and he has already been
endorsed by the democrats of Mich
igan. Secondly the far-seeing demo-
Gratis appreciate that they should give
either the silver republicans or the
populists some recognition on the
presidential ticket, because in '96 the
populists, and, silver republicans fur
nished Mr.. Bryan with more than half
| the votes he received in Minnesota,
| North and South Dakota, Nebraska,
| Kansas, Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming and Montana, and without
| these he would have lost Tennessee
and North Carolina, and without the
aid of tie silver republicans and pop
| ulists this year he will lost all the
| western states 1 have described and
several southern states, including Ken
| lucky, Tennessee, North Carolina,
West Virginia, Maryland and Della
| ware, but with this vote Ilook for him
to get every southern state except pos
sibly West Virginia and stand a good
show for both these last states.
I'VE have as much of a crisis al
hand as we, had after the breaking out
of the civil war when the republicans
nominated John Brough for governor
| OF Ohio, who had been life long dem
ocrat and generally they preferred the
! taking of men who had been democrats
up to the time Of the war to put on
their tickets in order to strengthen
them, in short they fused with the wa1
democrats, and it is a patriotic duty
to follow the same policy now and such
democratic leaders as Senator Jones
| appreciate this fact, hence in my opin-
ion there will be no opposition at Kan
sas City. Both Bryan and Towne will
be nominated by acclamation by the
convention that meets there on July
4, and it is better for the Sioux Falls
convention to have made. the nomina-
ton than to have appointed a commit
tee to confer, as the course they have
taken will hold the populist party
throughout the United States more
firmly together and prevent defections
that otherwise would go from 1t back
to the republicans, or over to the mid
die of the readers or socialists under
Mr.. Debs, so that their action is the
very best thing they could have done y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15
WILLIAM RAY DEAD.

PROMINENT RESIDENT OF DICK
INSoN AND MEMBER OF CONSTI-
{ TUTIoNAL CONVENTION is
DEAD AT DICKINSON
Dickinson, N. D., May 15. Viii liam
Ray, proprietor Of the. st. Charles
hotel, died sunday morning, aged 4ss3
years He had been prominent in
public affairs Of this county for nearly
twenty years, and served as a member
Of the state constitutional convention.
Mr.. Ray. was also well acquainted in
st. Paal, where he did extensive work
in railroad contracting in early days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15
Dull LETH INCENDIARIES

Duluth, May ia desperate effort
was made to burn the business por-
ton OF the city tonight. Some un-
known ineendiary started five fires in
less than two hours burning one man
and five hcrses tc death and endanger-
ing over s3oovaa Neath Of property.
In a livery stable. john Larson, a sa-
loon attache, was burned to death, and
five horses owned r't By the Hamm Brew.
ing company were burned. s. 4 4..@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15
Senator Clark Makes a Speech to the
Senate iii Which he States That
He Will Resign.
Serious Fires Reported from Duluth and
ST. Paul, Considerable Damage
Being Done.
Several Propositions Of Imp portance Dis
cussed and Acted uponby Metho-
dist Conference.
CLARK WILL RESIGN.

Washington, May l5. AT the close
of the routine business of the senate
Senator Clark Of Montana arose to a
question Of personal privilege and the
buzz of conversation at once ceased.
When recognized he commenced to
read long typewriter speech, say
ing in the course of his remarks that
he had concluded to tender his resig-
nation upon his own responsibility.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15
MRS. MACKEY INSANE.

s MERLY NOTORIOUS AT BIS
4 4MARCK, ADJuDGED4 INSANE AT
A HEARING IN WASHINGTON
FATHER SAYS THAT SMACKEY
DROVE HIS YOUNG WIFE TO IN
\. SANITY-ANOTHER PITIABLE
CASE OF THE SMOOTH JUDGES
PERFIDY. 5 ...5.z5 #.,,s..1 Il :, j, h /. .. ]
Washington, May 15.---Mrs. Rather
inc S. Mackey, Inc young wife Of ;ex-
Judge Thomas J.. Mackey, formerly of
South Carolina, was adjudged insane
at hearing, and papers were issued
committing her to st. Elizabeth's In
sane Asylum. Mrs. Mackey was not
present at the hearing. Drs. Vale and
Nevitt, who examined Mrs. Mackey
prior to the time when her husband
learned of the proceedings, testified
that her mental condition was such
that she could only receive proper
treatment in an asylum where the
treatment of insanity is made spe-
cialty. They expressed the opinion
that Mrs. Mackey's condition had
been produced by worry and trouble.
George A. Porterfield, of Charles
town, w. Va, the father of Mrs.
Mackey, told the court that his daugh-
ter had separated from Judge Mackey
some time ago and had returned to his
home in Charlestown. Owing to her
feeble condition, he sent her to san
itarium near Baltimore, but she failed
to improve. She returned to Wash
ington and boarded at 211 First street
northeast. Il He then instituted the
proceedings to have her committed to
St. Elizabeth's asylum, where she
could be properly treated. 1t was
after her return here that Mackey
learned her Whereabouts and the fact
that an effort was being made to send
her to an asylum. b He then induced
her to leave the city. 4 i.s. IS s. 81
Mr.. Porterfeld declared that Mack
ey's treatment Of his daughter had had
caused her condition. He showed to
the court two letters by Mackey to. his
father-in-laW in April last, in which Vi q J.
he expressed a desire for divorce. In
the communications Mackey made
various charges against his. wife and nc
declared that unless she sued him for
divorce he would bring an action
against her. He preferred, however,
that she should sue him, asserting that
she could easily secure a decree on the
ground Of cruel treatment. 9E2
Mr.. A. Leftwich Sinclair, who repre-
sents the district in the lunacy pro-
ceedings, has located Mrs. Mackey in
alexandra, Va, where she is at 424
King street. Mackey is also said to
be stopping there. Mr.. Sinclair caused
a notice to be served upon Mrs. Maekey
to attend the hearing yesterday, but
she failed to appear, and she will now
be apprehended and brought here as a
fugitive lunatic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15
ICE TRUST RELENTS.

New York, May 15.---As a conse-
quence of une pressure of public opin-
ion expressed through the press the
ice trust announces that it will sell a
fifteen pound lump to the poor for 5
cents. - < q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15
GONE HOME

Washington, May 15.-Queen Liluok-
alani and suite left this morning for
Hawaii, where she intends remaining.
She is much dissatisfied because con-
gress refused to grant her an annuity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15
Feed For Young bulls.

AT reasonable prices barley is an eco
nOmical concentra tie and should be
used as freely ais possible writes w.
A. Henry Of the Wisconsin experiment
station. Barley, however, is not par
ticularly rich in protein, ranking lower
than oats and considerably lower than
bran. As the young bulls are growing
bone and muscle they should therefore
not receive too much of the barley, but
instead q reasonable allowance Of both
oats and bran. AT the prices named
there is not much choice In these two
latter feeds excepting that being richer
in protein than the oats the bran will
supplement the barley very nicely.
After giving all the bronze and eat hay
the bulls viii eat allow them for CON
centrates amixture us follows Barley.
200 pounds; bran, 100 pounds; oats, 80
pounds. OF this mixture allow not less
than one pound per hundred weight Of
animals fed. N Some will eat a little
more and some will possibly get on
with somewhat less AS the animals
grow older the proportion Of barley to
other concentrates can be Increased.
The barley should be reduced to meal
either by rolling or grinding, prefera-
bly, the former. and 1t would be well AS
q rule to grind the oats, though II the
person is some distance from the mill
or has not the machinery available he
can try feeding whole oats, giving
them separately II the animals do. not
take to them kindly when mixed with
the other mill feeds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15
MINERS IDLE.

Houghton, May 15.Th Thirty-fve hum 4
5dred men are now idle in the copper
mines ana there are signs Of unrest
among the fifteen Thousand in the cop
per district. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15
T,FN KIILED,

City Of Mexico, May IL. "A com
struction train on the Guaadalajara
branch of the Mexican Central was
wrecked yesterday and the engineer
and ten killed, and many Injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15
MoVRMENTls or BoERs.

4 Kronstadt. May 10. Beers from
Natal are re-enforcing those on the
British front Only two thousand
Free staters win fight in the Trans
vaal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15
Ea.tern Gamers / Fix Pricess.

Tomato prices show great unifor1ni-
ty. In what Is known as the Baltimore
territory, Including Delaware and east
ern Maryland. Sc per ton Is nearly q uni-
versal price, and this is substantially
the same as last year. a prominent
Chautanqna county IN. =. D packer Will
pay $S3 per ton for choice tomatoes up
to Sept. i and 81 after that date. So far
as returns to The New England Home
stead, authority for the foregoing, indi-
cate, prices paid for peas In New York,
Maryland and Delaware win be 81 rs
Ito 1926 per 100 pounds taken In the
vines and hulied BY the packers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15

CITY HALL AT DEVILS LAKE. Nj
8 Devils Lake, May 15.---The proposal
to erect a $4,000 city hall will be
voted on at d special election to be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15
! FIRE ATsFAIR

Paris. May l5.Fire DESTROYED the
electric installation Chateau d Eau at
the exposition grounds today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15
KENTUCKY IN COMMISSION.

Newport News, May l5-The new
battleship Kentucky went into COM
mission this morning with the usual
ceremonies. @f5@# E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15

house ID the city Of Fargo, On WEDNESDAY,
for the purpose Of choosing six delegates
North Dakota in the National Convention
of Republicans, called to meet in the city
Of Philadelphia on the 18th Of June to nom
United ais states eSaens anu we = q
III @ STATE OFFICERS. .s 5ss.
A convention win be held at the opera
WIS eH L8 asoe at Il
in the forenoon, for the purpose Of nomin-
ating candidates to be supported at the
next general election and for the trans, S
I brought before it, The candidates to be
there nominated are: Member Of congress,
4 governor, lieutenant governor, secretary Of
state, state auditor, state treasurer, sup
erintendent of public instruction, attorney
general commissioner Of insurance, COM
missioner Of agriculture and labor, three
commissioners of railroads, one judge of the su
preme court and three preside Dental electors.
The basis Of representation Of each Of
said conventions is the average Of votes
cast for congressman and governor in the
! respective counties ut the general election
In 1885,, giving two delegates at large to
each organized county and one delegate
fraction of fifty votes, cast for the above
officers in said election. IL E{3 5
The option is given each county to hold
elect delegates to to the % two state conyen- COW n
tions. if5 5EJ2st s. 5$ 3 4t $zf$s
Attention of county committees is called
to the new law governing the holding Of
caucuses lChap. So. Laws 1890 and It Is
recommended that the organization in each
county, when making calls for caucuses
designate for each precinct messenger
whose duty It shall be to be present at the
various caucus polling places at the hour
named in the call, provided with record
: book, paper and other aterials necessary
for keeping the records of the caucus and
list Of persons voting thereat, in accordance
with section seven Of said law. '
Fail The different counties in the state will
Z, under the apportionment herein provided
. be entitled. to REPRESENTATION as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-15
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.

To the Republican Electors OF the State Of
4 North Dakota: 81
In accordance with the Instructions Of
the Republican State Central Committee,
state conventions Of delegated representa-
tives of the republican party of this state
will be held this year as follows: 81 .;s;
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CoNvEN-
Epa syfa Ell. ISS fS TON. EsE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-15
TEN GERMAN TRANSPORTS.
Will Sail From San Francisco Where
a Special German Commission
Now Awaits Them.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IA COM
mission appointed by the German gov
ernment to superintend the German
transport service at this port has ar
rived here. The commission consists Of
Major Won Kleist. Lieutenant Won Bor-
cke. and Messers. Bergman and Kup-
field. all Of Berlin.
There is now a fleet Of ten big steam
ers on its way to San Francisco. the
majority of them coming from Brem-
erhaven. The steamers are the Achen,
Dresden. H. H. Meier, Halle. Rhein.
strassburg. Adria. Sardinia. Batavia,
and Phoenix. the latter being bound
here from the Gulf Of Mexico. The
steamers viii begin arriving. It is ex-
peeted. in about thirty days. Grace and
Co. have already made application for
wharf facilities for the new service,
and the harbor commissioners will ex-
tend every courtesy TO the German
ships.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-15
ANOTHER YACHT RACE.
Sir Thomas Upton Prepares a Cup For
a Race BY seventy-F -Footers
Next Month.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1i-David Barry,
the American representative Of Sir
Thomas Upton. was guest recently
at Station No Of the New York Yacht
Club, at the Atlantic Highlands, n. ].
With group Of photographers he
boarded the yacht in waiting and visit
ed the scene Of the cup race between
the Shamrock and the Columbia off
Sandy Hook. Negatives Of the course.
the Hook and the Headlands were
taken and forwarded to Sir Thomas
LiDton in London. Sir Thomas intends
to select Of the best Of the pictures,
from which an etching is to be made
on a handsome loving cup. This cup
is to be presented to the New York
Yacht Club and raced for by the sew
enty-footers Oft Sandy Hook between
SEPTEMBER 10 and 15
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-15
and are organiEed to considerable de-

and are organized to considerable de-
gree
The Americans have garrisoned three
towns on Samar island, two OF which
shelter a tenth Of the original inhabl-
tsnts. who suffer from the continual
''snlpng" Of the rebels from tbs SUR
rounding hills. The third Is witheat
any native inhabitants, the rebel out.
posts mile away preventing their re-
turn to their homes, General Luehan
punished the islanders who have any
relations with the Americans. Cebu is
likewise disturbed.
Barring those who have taken the
Bath OF allegiance TO the United States
the rebels are imprisoned in Manila.
The banks. under government pres
sure. have restored the exchange rate
of two Mexican silver dollars to one
gold American dollar. General Mac
Arthur has ordered the acceptance OF
American money for all public dues at
the above rate,
Newspapers containing the National
Democratic platform have arrived.
The reference therein to the Philippine
independence and to a protectorate tend
10 strengthen the extreme anu-Ameri-
can element in its increasing attitude
Of delay and obstruction. 1t is be-
lleved that radical steps for a settle
ment here will be impossible before
election.
The Philippine commission 1t is
now announced. will make all future
civil service appointments.
Several minor engagements occurred
last week in Luzon. The rebels used
smokelesss powder. which they must
necessarily have obtained by ilibuster-
ing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-15
CLEVELAND DOESN'T WANT IT.
Refuses the Nomination for the Presi-
deucy on a Third Party Ticket
on Account Of Poor Health.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. H.-Delegates
to the two conventions Of anti-imper-
ialists are arriving by every train to-
day. but still the number is not large.
Massachusetts. New York and Pennsyl-
vania are expected to send the largest
delegations.
Carl schurz. It is now known, will
not be here. and in his place speech
in German will be delivered tomorrow
night by sigmund Zeisler OF Chicago.
Bourke Cochran telegraphed secre-
tary A. Mize last night there was lit
tie doubt but that he would be there.
Tie executive committee Of the anti
Imperialist League met this morning to
arrange the program for the convan-
tion. which will have its opening ses-
sion, at Tomlinson nall, at II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Nationals. who were anti-imper-
ialist. but who are also anti-silver. an
ti-Bryan and Mckinley, whose
avowad purpose in meeting today is to
swing the anti-Imperialist League
members to support them in nominating
a third ticket. met this morning at
the assembly room Of the Commercial
Club. The convention was called to
order by Thomas NJ. Osborne, Of Au-
rora, n. Y, and Louis R. Enrich, Of
Colorado. permanent chairman. dellv-
cred an address.
There has been talk Of nominating
Grover Cleveland for president, and
some Of the Nationalists say he is in
sympathy with their movement. Rob-
ert A. Wildemann said this morning
that he had talked with Mr. Cleveland
less than week ago. and that Mr..
Cleveland would not accept. on ac-
count Of his health.
It is claimed that one Of the dele
gates had received a letter from ex-
President Cleveland, announcing that
he opposed a third party ticket.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-15
DEATH OF MAJOR PRIME.
Was Chief Engineer In General U, $,
Grants Mississippi Campaign,

NEW YORK. Aug, lA--Frederick e.
Prime, an engineer officer OF the Union
army during the Civil war and chief
engineer in Grants Mississippi cam
paiSn. Is dead at Litchheld Conn. He
belonged to one Of the oldest families
of New England, being descended from
Mark Prime who emlgrated from Eng
land about 16to and Joined the colony
that founded the town OF Rowley, Mass.
He was a grandson OF Nathaniel Prime.
head Of the old-time Arm Of Prime
Ward & King. which In It's day was
the largest banking house In New
York, and was the oldest son II Ru-
fus Prime, a well known merchant and
scholar OF this city.
He was born In Florence. italy, Sep
tember ~. 1899. and was appointed to
the West Point military academy from
New York. being graduated in 1850 at
the head of his class OF a. At the
outbreak OF the civil war he was cap
tursd at Pensacola. while on his way
10 Fort Piekens, but obtained his free.
dom in time Tor duty as assistant en-.
gineer on the construction OF the De,
feasea Of Washington. lie was In the
Manassas eamraign IN 1861, took part
In the battle OF Bull Run. and after
wards engaged in the erection OF the
defenses OF the threatened
city OF Baltimore and then became in
quick succession chief engineer OF the
OF Kentucky, Of the Cum
berland and OF the Ohio. While In
the latter command he was wounded
and taken prisoner during reconnols-
sance near Millspring. Ky. on Decem-
ber 5, but was back to the army again
In time to join General Grant In the
spring Of 1862.
He was breveted major for gallan-
try at the battle OF Corinth. and lieu
for gallantry during the
seige OF vicksburg and was promoted
10 the rank Of major In the corps Of !
engineers June l. 1868 He was bre-
veted colonel. March 81. 1866. for gall
antry and meritorious services during
he whole war. and at the same time
declined a brevet as brigadier- general
n the United States army. His later
services were in connection with the
Of the mouth OF the
and the survey Of Galveston
larbor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-15
DISCIPLINE AT WEST POINT.
Most Severe Punishment Ever inflicted
There.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Forty cadets
at the West Point Academy have been
sentenced to the most severe punish
ment ever inflicted in the course Of dis
cipline at the institution. The penalties
include shortening furloughs. details
to detested guard duty in the area and
confinement to barracks limits for long
terms, which will prevent participation
in "hops" and make attendance at foot
ball games out Of the question.
The punlshments were inflicted be-
cause the guilty ones had greeted Tao
teal Officer Lindsay with "silence"
when he entered the mess hall This
was because he had reported the 1903
class for hazing a plebe, and It is this
class that will suffer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-15
NEGROES START A BANK.
Form an Association the Members
Of Which Will Pay One Cent
a Week.

CHICAGO. Aug. 14-Members of the
American Protective League. the asso-
citation Of colored men formed about
year ago and which held its first ma
tional convention at Indianapolis July
81 to August last. met last night at
Olivet church, for the purpose Of es-
tablishing financial headquarters in
Chicago. The intention is to get to-
gether a strong fnaacial institution by
taxing all members a cent a week each
and ultimately to form national bank
for the furtheranee Of undertakings
beneficial to the race. Headquarters
Of the league are in Providence. R. T.,
but the financial center is to be in Chi
cago. At present there are something
like $4,000 members. During the week
regular offices win be established in
this city and by next January It is
hoped affairs will have progressed suff-
GENTLY to admit Of the national bank
being started here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-15
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
VIII Have a Camp Fire at the Grand
Army Encampment.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-The regular
quarterly session Of the western branch
OF the army Of the Potomac was held
last night at the Sherman House. The
feature was the third and last of a
series OF addresses by Lieutenant Jo-
slah Smith on the campaigns Of the
army Of the Potomac. The subject last
night was the "Appommattox Cam
Daign."
A new constitution was adopted It
was voted to make arrangements for a
camp fire Of the Army Of the Potomac
on Wednesday night Of the encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-15
BANKER SKIPPED WITH FUNDS.
New York Italians Want to Find Their
Countryman.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE detective
bureau is looking for Antonio Pesce.
banker with offices in this city. He has
mysteriously disappeared. Scores OF
excited Italian depositors have thronged
Pesce's offices and II Is reported to the
police that the banker has gone to
Italy taking with him $4,000.