davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23
9 Il y + ! 4 u s 81 y 8 W
CONVENTION Is HARMONIOUS .
All Nominations at State Convention
Are Unanimous and Made By
Acclamation.
Jewell Chairman Of Resolutions Com
mittee-streeter and Others Want @
Resubmission Blank.
Hanna of cass Chairman Of New State
Central Committee and Jewell
Secretary.

Fargo, July 23.-( Special The re-
publican state convention this after
noon 0 was enthusiastic and harmon
ious.
All the nominations were made by
reclamation, and were unanimous
M. H. Jewell of Burleigh was chair
man Of the committee on resolutions
The. report of the committee was ac-
ceptable and was adopted but streeter
of Emmons and others forced resub-
mission plank.
L. B. Hanna of Cass county is chair
man of the new state central commit
tee and NJ. H. Jewell secretary. j. g.
Hamilton Of Grand Forks is assistant
secretary.
N. F. Boucher is central committee
man from Burleigh county. 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23

E. IS ! z :, e a as f . t. = d rf b Hr- & IS
promise of success to candidates with
delegations, who were looking for the
right place to land. With Cass,
Grand Forks, Richland, Pembina, Cav
alier, Walsh, and the slope, practically
solid, lined up for the administration
ticket, there was nothing for the oppo-
sition but to concede defeat gracefully,
which they did. 1t was the first time
in good many years that the desires
Of these big valley countiess:were har-
monized and they went into the battle
united with the slope. This shows
the strength of the combination made,
and the harmony that prevailed in the
selection of the ticket. .. ~ *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23
sacre of his party.

sacre of his party.
AT the opening of the proceedings El
Kheir denied his guilt, and thanked
the court for being tried by French
men. He spoke and gesticulated with
such vigor that those in the court that
did not understand Arabic thought he
was in a fury. The trial is expected
to last week.
Both prisoners rose and saluted the
widow in military fashion when she
entered the court room.
Ell kheir is tall. we'll built Arab
with energetic features. He evinced
no anxiety. HANNA Chiekh. a
younger. and smaller man. appeared
very uneasy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23
HEADS OF DELEGATIONS

HEADS OF DELEGATIONS FROM
# THE SEVERAL COUNTIES TO
THE REPUBLICAN. STATE CON
e VENT1ON AL FARGO. 7.F
Z There were full delegations from
the several counties in the state to
the republican state convention, the
heads Of the delegations in each in
stance being as follows:
Barnes-A. B. Cox. ~
Benson-Contest. --
Billings-A. L. Martin.
Bottineau-Anton Svensrud. 81,
Burleigh-Alexande Mckenzie.
Cass-L' B. Hanna.
Cavalier-Jo John McGauvran.
Dickey-John Kennedy.
q Eddy-P. M. Mattson. ~ =.
Emmons Backhaus. I
+ Foster-E. F. Porter.
Grand Forks-John Black.
Griggs- Olson. Is
Kidder Thos. Allshouse.
+ La!MOure-R. w. S.. Blackwell.
Logan-O. F. Bryant 4.
McHenry-R. A. Fox.
Mercer-Wm. Dieball t
Mclean Satterlund. Z. "a.
81 Mcintosh G. Hammond.
Morton:--Ferd Leutz, r..
Nelspn-A. J. Gronna.
OLIVER F. Kiebert ~ ss
Pierce-F. Il. Gronsvold. II
Pembina A. Murphy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET LETTER

Minneapolis. July 23.-Cables re-
sponded but feebly to our strength tf
yesterday, but the weather map again
showed rain quite general throughout
the harvest belt. Receipts at the
principal receiving points were 400
cars against $40 last week and -i23
year ago. Fair weather is promised
for and above northern Iowa and Ne
Owing to strong undertone to the July.
trade is more cautious, not taking any
decided stand. @ This will probably
result in a narrow scalping market,
favorable to purchases on fractional
declines. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23

tion, was too badly handicapped to
land. Frick of Nelson county was
early looked on with favor as can
didate for attorney general, and the
slate as finally settled included his
name. tn. Z.
While the administration forces went
into the battle with well marshalled
delegations the Sarles forces were
scattering and their combined strength
was net great enough to give any
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23

amounts will be expended in all cases
during that fiscal year. ~
The allotments include the following
tracts:
Enlargement of Fort Lincoln, near
Bismarck. N. D., to accommodate two
companies and two squadrons of cav
airy. 100000, 49,.
Necessary repairs to be made at Fort
Harrison, Mont; to make accommo-
daticns at that post for battalion of
three companies of infantry, $4,000.
To begin the reconstruction and i'm
provements OF Fort Smelling, Mime
sofa, to make provision at that post
for accommodation of full regiment of
infantry and two batteries of field ar
tillery, s25O,O0O.
1t has been decided to proceed at
once with the preparation of plans and
specifications for the necessary build
ings at the new posts and at posts to
be enlarged, and to invite bids for the
construction. but it is contemplated
TO place only a part of the work at
other places under contract at present,
to avoid the congestion which would
result by throwing too much work on
the market at many of these places at
once. }sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23
Frck Of Nelson for Attorney
s- General.
Leaders From the Missouri Slope Much in Evidence
n . and They Were Early Joined BY .
Leaders in Valley.
THE TICKET.

State Treasured. H. MCMILLAN
Of Cavalier. ]. ..: 9s
Attorney General-H. G. FRICK Of
Nelson. s55s E ID:
State supt. W. I. srocKwEL,L d
Walsh. s
Commissioner of Insurance -FERD
LEUTI of Morton.
Commissioner OF Agriculture-R. J.
TURNER of Stark.
Railroad Commissioners r
SHEA Of Richland. c. J. LORD Oh
Towner, ANDREW SCHATZ Of Wells
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23

Congressme en--B. r. SPALDING of
Cass, THOMAS. r. MARSHALL of
E EDickey. III 3@ .4. ;5N
Governor FRANK WHITE . Of
Barnes. i! q ii .5.
Lieut.. Governo DAVID. BART
LETT of Griggs. 5s.
n Judge of Supreme Court OHM M.
j COCHRANE of Grand Forks. 5sh
Secretary Of state-E. F.. PORTER
of Foster. as3 .t. =2
State Auditor I. HOLMES of
& Pembina
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23
CATTLE AND SHEEP MARKET.


Chicago, July 23.-Receipts. $4,000;
closing strong to 10c higher. Beeves,
81. 40@SS. 60; Texas steers, So. COG
S6. 40; cows and heifers, 81 1895. 10;
s'tcckers and feeders, So 60@sSs %.
HOG MARKET.
Chicago, U. S. Yards, July G3.-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; left over, 7,4c6; esti-
mated receipts tomorrow. $4,000: clos
ing weak to 10c lower; light, sc. 9O@-
S7.6O: heavy, $7.20@$7 50; mixed,
81. .15@$7 .S5.
Kansas City Receipts-Hogs. 5000;
sheep, 10000; cattle. 10000.
Omaha Receipts-Hogs, G.000; cat
tie, 1000; sheep, $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23

Sargent "A. N. Carlblom.
Steele-M. B. Cassel.
S Stark-L. A. Simpson.
Stutsman-C. L. Mitchell.
5Towner-C. j. Lord.
T1saill-W. H. Robinson.
Walsh-G. K. McEw'an.
Ward-Ma1'tin Jacobson.
Wells-F. w. Schlechter.
Willianls-G. B. Metzgar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23

kheir Of being the instigator of the
crime and the actual murderer.
The widow Of the Marquis de Mores.
whose perseverance led to Thorough
inves, igation Of the affair, has been at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23

susa for the last three days.
She offered a reward of 5000 francs
for the arrest Of the principal assassins.
The widow blames the government
for not taking proper measures for the
safety of the marquis, which, she as
serts, was tantamoun. to inviting mas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
I. Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building. who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
.@t H-t- ttT~'-'F. I'll. 90 1onS -=ar"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23

TRIAL OF DEMORES' MURDERERS.
I'unis. July 23.The Marquis de
Mores was killed in 1896 in the soudan.
where it has been asserted he had gone
to enlist the Arab chiefs against the
-Rgitish. .s 4 h.
He and his party were attacked by a
band Of tlibesmen, and all save few
OF the thirty in the expedition were
killed. a3s. s,.$ ,s5yS nv ,s3sl
Seventeen accomplices belonging to
the Toureg tribe aye still uncaptured.
HANNA Chiekh and Ben Youssef, be-
fore the latterss death, admitted taking
part in the murder but accused Ell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23
July %, 1902.
CHICAGO.
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
DULUTH CASH,

No hard. 81; No. 1 nor, 79ai No. . nor,
74ss. Flax, sl.47.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23

No. hard, 7SA; No. nor, 1914 No. nor.
74A. Flax, S1.43.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

the nitro-glycerine would eat its way through the
IL struck the friction of the wheels thered be
and flash and a hole IN the road
certainty / have seen a tin ean OF nltr9-Si ycsr1ns
az sweetly as flower in a Sardeu and I've seen a
whole section of a township botted out in a frac-
watched shooters spread the stun out on a nat
stone and set match 10 it, 10 simmered away
v5TeCtd an NJ yy-be- r. isr5 60 erranEs thinEs
in sheets. This explains some of the MIRACULOUS
esca pes of which We read The explosion leaves no
earth-thats all The gases produced by the ex-
all that ever found is just few shreds OF flesh
Bradford and baes1 IN e,-D-ess sceptfcisn1 OF the
power Os nitTO-glycerins one OF the shooters
smeared inside and out Win a thin coat OF the
stun, like discarded patat tins. These we're piled
The spectators stood of feet when the pile
go. The man who had been doubtne was knocked
nat on his back and did not recover consciousness
for ten minutes He was convinced
Another time a Dig Swede named Hedstromr
who had shot lot Of wells for US had an argument
WIN a NeS-iork Proslte,oE ilooSl nc power or
he would bet so bin that he could hold sledge
The test took place in a blacksmith shop. one lit
Tie crop was poured on an anvil II spread out
finger nail The New-Yorksr hit il with a twelve
the shop the anvil was tipped on its baS and the
Of them landed against The wall dfteen feet away
The. New-YQrker paid uP. and Immediately sold out
without nitro-glycerine he'd come around
a big shooter named Cassidy was planting a
wears ago The wagon with s45 quarts on 800 ~
had been backed away 1000 feet from the derrick
stone and exploded A rock was driven straishr
for the wagon. IL hit the seat Knocked II or ard
landed against a tree We put CASSIDY in a -tzsr -
box and built a new derrick II the rock had hit
had 10 be remapped and named over again
s Ilcb t2s s2, sI9 o. OF I'm men IS
mite IS stronger than giant powder That subway
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
class for young girls.

again. and I've lost several really good ones B;t.
my dear that's nothing to what happened the
other day Ia rather have lost every single one
I have than have done what did then. 1t all
came from my being late In starting for the
matinee. When l reached my seat the curtain
had been up for five ten minutes, and you
know how exasperatiug that is. Things have been
going on just long enough for the actors 10 nave
got well into the first act and If you don't know
anything about the pay-as / didn't-its awfuiIy
hard TO catch up and understand what it's all
about.
Well as l sat down and began taking on my
hat l had my eyes and thoughts fixed on the
stage. In my usual absent minded way drew
out both hatpins and jabbed them into the near
est thing that came handy That happened TO be
the back OF in front of me. in whlch
sat poor unoffending As stuck the pins
IN ne gave the most tremendous Jump you ever
saw. Then he turned around with an expression
Of utt bewilderment on his face vas as ieu
a fire, and all / could stammer out was an
apology and the idiotic sounding explanation that
/ didn't think about the pins going through the
back OF the seat. He very nice about II, IN
deed. | suppose L looked so distressed ne IeiI
sorry for
AS l thought it over / couldn't help admrlng
the masculine superiority I'm the manner or taxing
attacks like that. II II had been woman, Just
imagine how she would have screamed when she
think of the scene there would have been then
whereas, as II was, hardly anybody noticed It
tell you, have been great deal more caretul
about my hatpins since then"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
YONKERS HOLLYWOODINN.
CLUB FOR WORKINGAIEN ENDOWED BY
". F. COCHRAN. THE FOUNDER
THE WOMAN'S INSTITUTE.

When William Francis Cochran, the Yonkers
CARPET manufacturer, died late in December he
was sincerely mouDed by hundreds Of working
men and women Of that busy little city, and Grape
was displayed on more than one building which is
devoted 70 phanthropic objects and which had
benefited largely from his generosity Hardly had
the manv organiza tons which he befrtended in life
finished passing memorial resolutions on his uneX-
pected death than they learned through the reading
OF his will that they TO he stiH further in
debted 70 him. The Hollywood Inn Club, the Hon-
kers Ncnan's Institute the Church Mission Tor
Deaf Mutes and various other organizations and
societies IN which he was interested were endowed
generously from the 100000 estate which he left
Il Is as the founder Of the Hollywood Inn tnat
Mr. Cochran Will be best remembered by Yonkers.
and the endowment Of 500 600 made by his will as
sures It's perpetuation the most remarkable
Eorkingmeu's club in any country. The club was
organized IN 1893 and moved into the fine building
given by Mr. Cochran IN 1897. The Increase IN
membership has great that additional build
ings were necessary and have just been erected at
2 cost Of $500 few days the addition viii be
thrown open 70 the members. It contains, among
other features. complete gymnasium, with sus-
pended running track. large swimming pool with
lockers and dressing rooms in connection: billiard
pool and smoking rooms Some Of the rooms in
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

into a substantial brick home in Pasade-ave.
This Is three stories In height with modern heating
ana lighting equipment. On the first floor the
Ior- The second floor is given to a large lect-
uTe ,haL with dressing rooms attached. and the
tlTu floor to the educational work of the institute
Inc circulating library feature. to which the in
sutute owes its foundation, is still being operated
Win a circulation OF 10000 volumes a year Every
erening the club is thrown open for the entertain
Inent or members, and at frequent intervals Iect-
ures; entertainments and receptions are given In
the nan. In the summer the institute conducts a
series OF Saturday afternoon outings The educa-
Jona4 feature includes classes in millinery dress
making, cooking embroidery and dancing The cost
OF class membership is from 30 to 81 for each
course except the naval class. which IS free An
employment bureau and woman's exchange are
other useful departments.
one or the most popular features is the luncheon
Tor working women, which is served every week
day. The menu and prices are interesting cof-
Zee. milk or cocoa, three cents a CUP: bread and
butter, three cents plate: beef stew Scotch broth
baked beans. clam and fish chowder or eggs five
cents a portion: cake. fruit pudding five cents
In spite OF the low prices charged the enterprise is
on a Self-supporting basis.
Miss Mary Marshall Butler. who was member
OF the original organization. is president of the in
stltute, and Miss Florence J. Parsons is general
secretary and superintendent Other Yonkers WON
en- VINO are interested in the institute are Mrs J.
LINDSAY Porteous. Mrs. John Reid. Mrs William
II. Doty Miss Janet Flagg Miss Heermance k,is7
Kate Prime and Miss Mary Randolph.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

ROBBED WHILE HE SLEPT
EXPERIENCE OF ARMY OFFICER IN
PORTO RICO-MAINE AND IOWA
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.

Porto Rico Is notorious for the singular ability
Of the thieves who nfest certain localities on
beautiful island They skIful and daring
tnat woe betidss the advelrurous persons who 90
there to i've and who neglect 10 take proper pre-
cautions looking toward the preservation of goods
and chatte!s They and the owners will be quickly
separated unless the utmost care is taken. Just
after the Spanish war artillery officer sent
10 Porto Rico When he arrived there for feW
days he put up at hotel and then, having
three days all went well until afternoon
friend and old settler the island gave him
ing I notice said he that YOU sleep with your
windows open. Some fine night the thieves about
here will find that out. and what they will do to
you will make you feel very poor" Not So, re-
turned the other. 81 sleep light, and one could
get in without waking If they ever come here
I'll make them very sorry they ever paid me
visit
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

the old building viii be reitted, and by spring the
clubhouse VIII be most comDiete-
Il seems hardly possible that for the sum Of less
than three cents day Yonkers workingmen and
their families can enjoy all the benefits OF A mod
ern club, and more. for no club provides so
many different forms Of entertainment without ad-
ditional charge. It is within the reach Of poor
man who earns no more than 81 80 a day and his
family viii begrudge him the expenditure for
club dues they benefited in many ways,
They are welcome at the club all times. They
have the use q the circulating and reference Ii
ofaries. They receive tickets TO The entertain
ments and lectures held three times month All
this is a cost to members Of s. year, yet the
annual deficit Is more than 5000.
That the workincmcn of Yoakers have not been
Glow in appreciatnE the ad1 antages Of the club
which exists for their enjoyment and pleasure is
shown by the steady increase in membership.
There 665 members at the close of the first
var and the number Increased to 81 before the
e7@ Of the second year There are now more than
one thousand active members. The club has served
as model for several towns IN other States and at
lssst one manufacturing firm has established inn
Tor Its workmen along similar lines.
The administration of the finances OF the insttu-
Ion together with the supervision the property.
sn N tne hands Of a board Of directors. The social
ssIlslrs Of the club administered oy a general
softxnittee, representing all Of the trades in the
Suo constituency. Alexander Smith Cochran. son
ne ensuing year The Pev Jsmes r Freeman is
80 president. Edwin A. Smith secretary and Rich
snb Superintendent and the Editor Of .'Fo1lV1ooS o
club 'Ae mohthiy paper puoHsheo oy me
k.1. mhst the Inn does for the workingmen Of Yon-
ne Homan's Institute does for self support
yes nohlen II was started in a small way twelve
npuI,S-ta1so as u free circulating library and has
not 70 duplicate existne sFe5cHs IN cburcbes and
organizations. IN 1893 the institute moved
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

horror was bad enough. heaven knows. but think
what would have happened if ir had been Straight
nitTO-Elyceriner
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

again. after lapse Of little thirty years.
the Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court. the
other Secretary Of State.
Western mining man visiting NewYork said,
aproPos of the recent subway explosion. that the
handling high explosives very apt to be-
come careless, Familiarity breeds contempt. you
know" said he. and thing We have TO guard
most against is to keep the men alive TO the dan
gerous character of dynamite and the other high
explosives which make use OF in mining When
first they use dynamite workmen are extra careful
in their treatment of II, and the g1ngeriy way IN
which they handle is often iaughable This feel
ing Of awe disappears however, and soon all fear
of the dangerous compound disappears and they
begin 10 handle it carelessly. Then comes trouble
Nine-tenths Of the accidents have in mining
that come from explosions the result OF care
Iessuess. Let give you a. instance once VIZ
messed. 1 held up at a crossing by work
train that was slowly passing by. on one OF the
fiat cars were two workmen. One was picking
something out of a box and tossing 1t to the other
some feet away This would catch it. work
over IL a moment and place it in another box AT
his side. When they got nearer saw 10 my horror
that they were putting caps on dynamite car
trdges One Of these would chuck an un-
capped cartridge his companion. who would cap
IT, lay il i'm a box ready for use. and then catch
another. I watched them long as they were IN
sight and that hair raising work went steadily on
They were going down the line to do some blasting
and these two were getting ready for the work
Well cut my story short, they never found any
thing the men-even the car was gone when the
air cleared OF course one of those cartridges
dropped Just think OF taking risk like that.
and on A moving train, too, Yet that is exactly
what men who handle high explosives are con-
tinually doing. and when You see how carelessly
dynamite wonder that there not
more accidents than there from this cause
J. G. B.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

towl in the State House gallery at Augusta. met
again. after A lapse Of a little over thirty years.
the Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court. the
other Secretary of State.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Senate since 1885 In the Supreme Court neither
State Is to-day represented. but each in the past
has mad p n associate justice Matthew Clifford. OF
Mine, served from 1855 to 1881. and Samuel T.
Miller OF Iowa from 1862 to 1890 In present cabinet
officers iowa has Leslie NJ Shaw, Secretary of the
Treasury, and James Wilson. Secretary of Agri-
culture. In the past. however. Maine holds the
palm in Cabinet portfolios James G. Blaine was
Secretary OF State under Garfield and headed the
Cabinet Of Harrison eight years later. Maine has
had two Secretaries of the Treasury-Wiiliam =.
Fessenden and Lot NJ Morrill,. Iowa might have
had one had not William B. Allison been unwilling
Iowa has had two Secretaries of War. William w
Beknap and George W. McCrary.
James Harlan, of Iowa. was Secretary OF the
Interior under Johnson. Horatio King. OF Maine,
Postmaster General of Buchanan's recon-
structed Cabinet and Frank Hattou, Of Iowa. oc-
cupied the same portfolio under President Arthur.
Nathan Clifford, of Maine Attorney General
in the Cabinet OF James X. Polk.
Thus to sum UP to date, Maine has had one
term Of Vice President. six of the Speaker
ship A President pro tenn. of the Senate ssso-
cfate justice of the Supreme Court and six cabinet
officers Iowa has had two terms of the Speaker
ship. one associate justice of the supreme Court
and six cabinet officers. counting those at present
sitting
The lives Of men sometimes curi0usIy n and
out Of the lives of other men In the early hfties.
IN the little city of Augusta, the capital Of Maine.
two young journalists started their careers. the
one on Republican and the other a Demo-
cratic paper. Side by side they used TO sit In the
gallery old State House and report the legis-
lative debates. Later he Of the Republican faith
sat in that selfsame legislature. and later still be
came its speaker. He or the Democratic faith later
abandoned Journalism for the law and later still
made his way westward and settled in the thriving
young city Of Chicago. There he built up a fine
practice and a great name for himself in his pro-
fessonso great. indeed. that in 1sSS Grover Cleve-