davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
LIND HEADS OFF STAMPEDE
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS SEND
UNRESTRICTED DELEGA-
TON TO ST. LOUIS.

Duluth, June 24.-The Democratic
state delegate convention refused to
instruct it's delegates for Hearst after
his supporters had secured control of
the convention. The race between
Major Bowler, the Hearst leader of
Minneapolis, and c. D. O'Brien, the
anti-Hearst candidate for chairman,
was extremely close, but the former
won out by margin of 40 votes of the
LOOP present. For time it looked as
though Hearst sentiment would rule
in everything and it doubtless would
have done SO had it not been for a
speech of Congressman John Lind, who
turned a crowd of excited delegates
who clamored for an instructed dele
cation to- enc which expressed itself
when the vote came as opposed to in
structing for Hearst or any other man.
The anti-Hearst men secured three
of the four delegates at large and will
get an even break on the district dele
gates. The delegates at large are:
John Lind of Minneapolis, L. A. Ros-
ing of Cannon Falls, H. L. Buck of
Winona and G. D. O'Brien of st. Paul.
The convention was very stormy
and for time bolt seemed probable
because of the gavel welding of Major
Bowler.
The resolutions declare for a reaf,
firmation of the Kansas City platform
and laud William ]. Bryan as the
greatest Democratic statesman of the
dav
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed for new electric railway be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee.
At the commencement exercises of
the University of Michigan diplomas
were presented to 7S4 graduates.
The. national transcontinental rail-
way bill was read in the Canadian
senate Thursday. The vote was "a
for to 20 against, a majority of IA for
the government.
Two Indian children of Eagle Valley,
New, have murdered their three-year-
old brother. The oldest of the fratri-
cides is seven years, a, girl, and the
other is hut four years, boy. +.
$ Edwin Hawley of New York city
has retired from the executive com.
mittee, and directorate of the South
$ern Pacific Railroad company. He has
long been q prominent factor In the
property. Il
William ]. yickery, now In charge
of the Cincinnati division OF postofiice
inspectors. has been appointed chief
sp1stofilce Inspector to succeed William
3. Cochran. recently appointed to the
newly crested once Of general par.
chasing agent of the postal service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

called Chairman cannon. -.
Cries of mo" came from the con-
vention. e ~
"Mr. Chairman" called Senator Gull
lom, rising in his seat. He was recog-
niZed and announced that earlier in
the week he had received telegram
from Mr.. Hitt suggesting that his
name be withdrawn and that the vote
of Illinois be cast for Fairbanks -,
w. r. Miles of Nebraska withdrew
the name of John l.. Webster. Mis-.
souri, withdrew that of ex-Mayor Wal.
bridge of ST. Louis and Georgia an.
nOunced that it once had candidate
but that it desired to second the nomi.
nation of Senator Fairbanks. .%3f4
Are there other nominations?'
called the chairman. Hearing none
it only remains for me to declare
Charles w. Fairbanks of Indiana the
candidate of the Republican party fol
the term commencing March 4, 1906
Senator Beveridge, with flag in his
hand, led a round of cheers. Great
confusion reigneC and it was difficult
to control the proceedings. The con
vention was on it's feet and cries fol
Fairbanks" began. ~
1t was with difficulty that the chair
The demonstration for Fairbanks. Or
der could not be restored until Mr.
Cannon announced that Senator Fair
banks was not in the hall.
After disposing of routine business
the convention, at 2:25 p. NJ, ad
journed sine die.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

=fFth3 Il l..sS -fff O..
Chicago, June 24.The Republican
national convention has concluded it's
labors by the nomination Of Theodore
Roosevelt for president, and Charles
w. Fairbanks of Indiana for vice pres.
adent. Roosevelt received the full vote
gOf the convention and the Indiana
man was named for second place by
reclamation. n
The nomination Of candidates in q
national convention is the feature that
appeals most strongly to the public
and the Coliseum was packed with
delegates and visitors and many per.
sons were standing when the third
days session Of the convention was
called to order at 1920 a. m. :. p q ~.
After prayer by Rev. Thaddeus A.
Snively Chairman Cannon announced
that the next order of business will be
4 . roll call Of the states for the nomi.
nation Of president Of the United
States. %.. ~ = ~. %s}
The clerk called Alabama" and i'm.
$mediately Oscar r. Hundley of that
state mounted chair and announced
that Alabama requested the honor and
privilege Of yielding its place on the
toll to the state of New York. IL .
Instantly the convention was in an
uproar. The New York delegation was
on it's feet like one man waving their
flags and shouting wildly. Ex-Goy'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
GREAT BATE is LIKELY
Expectation of Heavy Fighting Intensified
By Speech of General Kouropatkin to
the Troops.

st. Petersburg, June 24.-The ex-
pectation of great battle has been
intensified by General Kuropatkin's
speech to General Stakelbergs corps
on Monday at Kaichou, when the COM
mander-in-chief said he would see the
troops again soon, that they must set
tie with the Japanese promptly and
that they were not going home until
this had been done. The general is
understood to have meant that he
would return from Liaoyang with a
large force and give battle. 1t is
pointed out that he can afford to leave
a comparatively small garrison at
Liaoyang in view of the absence of
any direct advance from Fengwang-
cheng and the concentration of the
Japanese forces south. In the opinion
of many conservative military men
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
WILL DEMAND PREPARATION
French and German Ministers to Hayti Are
Stoned by Government Soldiers and
Redress Demanded

Paris, June 24.--The foreign Office
has received dispatch from M. De-
pres, the French minister at Port au
Prince, Hayti, saying that while he
and the German minister were driving
past the palace they were attacked
and stoned by soldiers forming the
palace guard. Mr.. Depres was struck
on the leg by stone and was slightly
injured The ministers wives, who
were in another carriage following,
were also pelted. The wife of the
French minister is an American.
AS Forei"n Minister Delcasse has
only just rece1ed the dispatch he has
not yet determined what steps shall be
taken, but the officials consider it GER
tain that France will make an ener.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
RUSSIANS FORCED TO RETIRE.
Attack Jap Outposts to Test Their
StrenQth.

General Kuroki's Headquarters in
the Field, via Fusan, Korea, June "a
Russians from Samimak attacked the
Japanese outposts in force Wednes-
day, apparently for the purpose of
testing their strength. The Russian
force consisted of two regiments of
cavalry, one of infantry and one bat
terry of artillery. The enemy was de-
feated and retired toward Stimulating;
they are supposed to have sustained
considerable loss. On the Japanese
side Major Kubota was killed and
nine men were wounded.
A party of foreign military attaches
which was on a visit to the outposts
probably witnessed the fighting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
FORAKER SECONDS THE S .s
IL: NOMINATION. OF FAIRBANKS.

.{s Chairman Cannon next introduced
Senator Foraker Of Ohio, whose sec;
sonding speech for Senator Fairbanks
evoked d warm tribute from the con-
vention. The Ohio senator's state.
ment that the Republican party had
10 far done well In it's convention
work and by the nomination Of Sem
sat0r Fairbanks would end as It began
put him on excellent terms with his
hearerS.
Governor Pennypacker OF Pennsyk
svania followed Senator Foraker. BY
this time the hall was thinning out.
Great gaps OF empty seats appeared
III the galleries that al day had been
packed. A hum Of conversation per-
vaded the hall and there were ID
parent signs or nearing adjournment.
When Governor Pennypa cker com
cluded Senator Carter Of Montana waa
introduced and spoke briefly, but got
/ big share 0f pplause.
Are there anx other nominations 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
coLoRED DELEGATE MAKES
- FINAL SECONDlNG SPEECH

Harry S. Cummings, colored dele.
gate from Maryland, made the last
seconding address. Mr.. Cummings
made friendly with his hearers in his
opening remark that he had been ad-
monished to be brief and intended to
obey that advice.
". A real ovation was given Mr.. Cum
mings as he closed after few min
utes. Mr.. Cannon then advanced to
the front of the rostrum and announced
the roll call for nominations for presi-
dent. D.
The clerk began calling" the roll by
states. When Alabama responded
there was a cheer. AS the states fol.
lowed in alphabetical order and each
response ended with the words ''Theo.
dore Roosevelt" the cheer was re-
peated.
An effort was made by New Jersey
to suspend further calling Of the roll
but the convention protested loudly
Senator Plat of New York had been
on his feet to make the announcement
for his state and when his state was
called next the convention became en-
thusiastic at the announcement. Texas
also got cheer as G. A. Boyntor
made the announcement for Roosevelt
Chairman Cannon announced at the
conclusion of the roll call that Theo
dore Roosevelt had received the en-
tire vote of the convention, 1914, and il
only remained for him to announce his
nomination for the presidency by the
Republican party.
The enthusiasm following the an
nouncement of the chairman was o
much briefer duration than that which
followed the first call, the cheers no
lasting over two minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

getic demand for redress.
One of the French warships is near
the scene and another is at the French
naval headquarters in the West In
dies. 4, s:
1t is also expected Germany will
make similar demand for redress.
Port au Prince, Hayti, June pa
The attack on the French minister
here, NJ. Depres, who was struck by a
stone thrown by one of the guards on
duty at the palace, was the outcome OF
the feeling among the population and
the government against foreigners,
the natives desiring to hold them re-
sponsible for the wretched financial
situation of Hayti.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

Kuroparkin's masslng OF troops at Raj
chou does not necessarily indicate his
intention to give battle, but merely to
check the Japanese advance and de-
fer the occupation of Newchwang, the
possession OF which would be of great
advantage to the Japanese during any
season, affording the enemy housing
accommodations and enabling them to
land supplies and :, harrass the Rus
slams. The occupation of Siungyoshan
by a Japanese detachment indicates
that the connection between the en-
emy's armies is practically assured.
Siungy oshan is half way between Cen
eral Okh's and General Kuroki's posi-
lions at Senuchen and Siuyen re-
spectively.
According to the latest reports Oku's
main army is still several miles south
of Senuchen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
NO RECENT ENCOUNTER.

Russians Occupy Roads in Front Of ku.
I. roki's Army.
+ General kuroki's Headquarters in
the Field, via Fusan, Korea, June "a
The Russians are still occupying the
main road in front of General Kurokis
army with considerable force of men,
but during the past few days there
have been no encounters of impor.
lance.
General Mistchenko is in command
of the Russian forces in the vicinity of
Siuyen. Small parties of Cossacks
hover about the Japanese lines of
communications, but the damage they
have inflicted amounts to little. Now
the heavy rains have ceased and the
country has dried up quickly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

3. "a w National League. -.
&C AT Boston, ]; New York. 10.
AT Cincinnati, /; Chicago, 8. Y @ :
AT Brooklyn, o.; Philadelphia, l.
thirteen innings. E..i
4 American League. s:2. KS
AT Philadelphia. s.; Boston. I.
NJ AT Chicago. s Cleveland, 5-ten IN.
inings. ,Ss55 sjy:.
AZ ST Louis, s; Detroit, 4.
AZ washington, s; New York, II.
American Association.
~ MilwAukee, 4: 81. Paul. s.
At louisville, B; Indionap oils, Z.
AT Toledo, !: Columbus,
AZ Kansas City. Z; Minneapolis, Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
KILLS HIS WIFE AND CHILD
Michigan Man Then Ends His Own
Life With Bullet,

Ludington, Mich, June 24.-Rier
Smith, aged twenty -four, shot and in
stantly killed his young wife. who was
living on nearby farm. AS the wo-
man fell, ten-months' baby
dropped from her arms to the ground.
Instantly the Infatuated man put a
bullet through the infants head with
fatal results. He then turned the
weapon on himself, inflicting a wound
from which he died in few hours.
Smiths wife had not been living with
him for some time and it is thought the
murder followed her, refusal to return
to him. EfT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
ONLY ONE BODY FOUND.
Barren Search for Victims of SIocum
Disaster.

Disaster.
New York, June 24.-The nights
search for bodies of victims was more
barren OF results and less eventful
than had been the case during any
night since the burning of the steam
er General Slocum. The alertness and
vigilance of the searchers were unre-
Taxed, but only one body was taken
from the river during the night.
The number of bodies recovered
now aggregates 884. OF these IT'S
nave been identified. Definite figures
as to the number missing cannot be
given, but the death roll will total
nearly 1000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
Jacs SUPERIOR to Europeans.

Vancouver, B. c., June 24.-Accord-
ing to Otto Won Gottberg, war CORE
spondent for the Lokal Anzeiger of
Berlin, VINO is returning home on &C
count of i'll health and who arrived
here during the day from the Orient,
the Japanese are superior to any Eu-
ropean army force.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
BY LAND AND SEA.

Attack on Port Arthur Reported From
{gs lG8 Gz.s, =. Chefoo. s -$l.-Sg3s3 81
ChefOo, June 24.-It is reported here
that the japanese made q determined
attack upon Port Arthur from land and
sea June 20 and also during the night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
FAIRBANKS IS NOMINATED
CHOSEN BY RECLAMATION FOB
SECOND PLACE ON THE RE-
PUBLICAN TICKET.

Mr.. Cannon then announced: 'The
clerk will call the roll for the presen-
tation of candidates for vice presi-
dent"
alabama" called the clerk.
Mr.. Hundley. of Alabama, as before
on the presidential roll call, announced
that his state desired to waive it's right
in favor of the state of Iowa.
This meant Senator Dolliver, who
was to deliver the nominating speech
In favor OF Senator Fairbanks of Indi.
ana. As the tall form of Iowa's Junior
senator was seen pressing toward the
platform the cheers and shouts broke
out and they were redoubled in violence
when Chairman Cannon led forward
Senator Dolliver and spoke a few
words of introduction. The first men
ton of Senator Fairbanks name was
the signal for cheers, which were re-
newed when he formally presented the
name of the Indiana senator. When
the applause subsidized Mr.. Cannon rec
ognized Senator Depew, whose appear
ance on the platform with Mr.. Cannon
grasping his hand was the inspiration
for an outburst of applause.
81 introduce, although it is not nee
essary," began Mr.. Cannon, mot Sen
ator, but 5,Chauncey Depew of New
York" ~
Mr.. Depew seconded the nomination
OF Senator Fairbanks. He reviewed, in
preliminary the history of the party
and the wonderful development of the
country and was in high favor with
his vast audience. { a5 II 3s $s$3 !; y
Senator Depew concluded with sec
ond to the nomination Of Senate,
Fairbanks, saying not enough impor
lance had been given the vice presi
Dental question. Senator Fairbanks
he declared to be a man equal to any
position in the country. 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

physique, Is not gl1ced with pene-
trating voice like that. of Ex-Governor
Black, Senator Beveridge and Mr..
Knight and for this reason he was I'M
able to command the absorbing atten.
ton that had been given to those who
spoke before him. ,.>t, s:s..s ~; q.
Mr.. Edwards speech was eminently
satisfactory, however, to those within
range of his voice and he was fire.
Quently interrupted by applause.
Ex-Governor Bradley of Kentucky
was then escorted to the platform and
introduced by. Chairman, Cannon. His
speech was warmly applauded. = -.
Joseph B. Cotton of Minnesota fol-
lowed Mr.. Bradley. Mr.. Cotton has a
voice and he used it. His Was another
Of the speeches that was heard in the
remotest nook of the hall and the fact
that they were able to hear the speak.
ct caused the galleries to cheer re
peatedly. -, .- 49,. ~. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
NEGOTIATIONS COMPLETED.
Perdicaris and Marley Will BE Re-
leased Immediately.

Washington, June 24-Consul Cen
eral Gummere cables the state depart
ment from Tangier that Sheik Valal
has consented to have Perdicaris and
Marley and the ransom exchanged
within his territory, providing the
Moorish government will enter into
written obligation that he and his peo-
pie shall not hereafter suffer the con-
sequences The necessary pledge has
been authorized by the foreign minis
ter and Mr.. Gummere expects that the
prisoners will be released imme-
diately.
Paris, June pam official dispatch
from Tangier says that Perdicaris and
Varley were released during the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
DETAILS OF THE CONVENTION
Great Harmony and Enthusiasm Prevails
at the Nomination Of Roosevelt and
Fairbanks at the National Convention.

lis 4 's8.-ysz .
swing OF the flag the name was re-
peated. It was soon taken up by the
delegates in front, spread to those in
the rear and in q twinkle the whole
assemblaee was shouting "Roosevelt,p
Roosevelt" in measured unison.
DELEGATES FALL IN LINE r
AND MARCH AROUND HALL.
When the applause had continued
almost seven minutes California
delegate requested Chairman Cannon
to loan him the large flag he had car
ried and with smile the chairman
handed it down. Around the hall it
went, followed by q long line of shout
ing delegates. California, with its
great banner of purple, white and gold,
came marching down the center aisle
and followed by senators. members Of
congress and others prominent in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

life of the nation, trooping along be.
hind, shouting, laughing and cheering.
The New York delegation, catching
sight of Henry c. Payne on the plat
form, paid him a brief and especial
tribute and then returned once more
to the cheering of the candidate, shout
ing Roosevelt" Roosevelt" "Roose-
velt," New York." over and over
again. %%}.z% r-..,. " r
BY this time the applause had con-
tinued for twentythree minutes and
Chairman Cannon raped vigorously
for order. 1t required fully five min
utes and many more raps by the chair
man and the strenuous work of nu-
merOus police and sergeants-at-arms
to get the delegates once more into
their seats. ~. &
When Chairman Cannon had finally
secured order the secretary read a
history. of the flag which Mr.. Cannon
had been waving. Grasping the flag
and waving it over his head Mr.. Can
non said:
1T prophesied victory in 1860, it's
life has been baptized on many a bat
tlefield and it Is safe in the hands Of
President Roosevelt" ..-... z.
when Mr. Cannon recognized Senator
Beverage of Indiana, who made the
first speech seconding the nomination
! of Roosevelt a 81 ND NJ
Z Mr.. Beverage spoke with force and
increasing enthusiasm, emphasizing
his points with graceful gesture with
the right hand. The senator's voice
was probably the easiest heard of any
spoken which the convention has yet
heard. Shouts, cheers and catcalls re.
/! sounded through the hall when the
senator sarcastically said: .. =
mo mystery was ever elected presi.
dent and never will be- . $&t N.Y. r. 4
Long before the senator concluded
his speech his collar was wilted band
and the perspil ;:t.on was streaming
down his face. but his voice lost none
OF its carrying power and his manner
none Of its energy. q ISIS 4, ~
coNvENTIoN EXPRESSES 1
IT'S APPRECIATION
Senator Beverages concluding
words, Indiana seconds the nomina
/ ton Of Roosevelt, " released the wait
ing cheer, the bands and the flags. III
II We4H 6AO1 - ~ NS<4s SkAN OAASA
was soon restored. M "a 81
When the convention had expressed
it, appreciation of ndiana's second X
1.-THE nomination Chairman Cannon an
1nOunced that Geoi &c "A, knight 81
california would second the n0mtna
! ton. Mr.. knight was introduced b.
4 Chairman Cannon. He had a voice
1 which penetrated the fuTtherest re
cesses Of the hall and rolled back u
echoes from the arched iron roof AL
he began q voice from q far end shout
i ga. lot 80 loud. ' This was a touch
which the convention apprec ated ana
4 gave itself up to q hearty laugh.
i No, NO, were shouted responses q
4 the convention I'd Mr.. knight dec
4 Iaration Socialism can have Il. AZ
plaee among us. anarchy cannot liys
III America. hi ssE
] Mr. knight proved to be 4 phras,
/ maker. a s0Wardic Ice. Implicitly and dis
A honesty are not impu lsiye, a. shOutes
u Mr.. Kaight. theodore Roosevelt Il
il tmpulsiye. He hypnot izes obstacles
sya.ho 90 ' again sounded from thl
Caiifornia delegation and the conven
Z tion took up the cry amid laughte
y and Appliance.
Il Chairman Cannon next introduces
il Henry 81. Edwards of Georgia. M
4 EdMaxda NhQ ii man sliGh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
ROOSEVELT MAKES CHANGES.
President Roosevelt
In His Cabinet
ney General.
Announces Changes,
Moody to be I, A II n.


of