davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10
PROGR[SSNES Will
NOMINATE ROOSEVELT
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ton, and one of the peace conferees.
He got a reception that rose to the
high ceiling and swelled out into the
streets, but when he began to speaK
the old temper for Roosevelt named
out again.
The senator spoke briefly. He said
he hoped. for harmony and peace and
the spirit of getting together, but he
promised to follow Mr.. Roosevelt with
all ardor, If he should be the nominee
of the two parties. ,
Little Routine Business.
There was little routine business
during the day. The platform was ten
tatively agreed upon with only a few
changes. The fight to insert a prohi-
bition prank was beaten by the; vote
of 523 to 81 after the leaders ha4 ex-
planned at length that to put it in
meant prohibition and not American
ism would be the main issue Of the
coming campaign, for the rest the
delegates just cheered and listened.
Realizing that an outbreak might be
avoided only by keeping them in good
humor, the leaders recognized man
after man in the hall and called, them
to the. platform, allowing them to play
on the crowds good nature and it's
sense of humOr. Before the adjourn
ment the delegates We're told of the
results Of the first two ballots at the
Coliseum. They took comfort from
the vote for Roosevelt and the motion
ito end the session was unOpposed.
James R. Garfield of Ohio made the
motion to adjourn and the delegates
left the hall just twelve hours after
they had entered it this morning.
The Progressive convention adj
journed at 9:53 p. m. tonight. until
1890 tomorrow, upon receiving word
from the Coliseum that the republi-
can convention, after taking two bal
lots. on candidates for the republican
nomination without results had ad-
journed until tomorrow. t.
norr Carroll Excited.
Chairman Dorr Carroll Of the North
Dakota delegation said that when he
had been asked if he could control
his delegation" he said he. sometimes
had difficulty in controlling himself.
There is lot of language in my
system" he said, as he began, that
I'm going to keep there"
William Flynn of Pennsylvania fac
ed George w. Perkins and said he
also had something in his system"
he wasn't going to let out. "Yo,l
needn't have for one moment any ap-
prehension that difference down at
the Coliseum is going to put it over
on us" he said. "You take it from
me, we're playing the game right.
We know we may have to go to bat
: with Third party ticket and we want
to go in good shape.
''They accuse me of some time hay-
ing been boss. don't know about
that | may have done it inadvert-
emily" tii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10
BORN A SLAVE, DIES RICH
Johnson LEFT q Large Farm and lllse
Personal Property to HE
Children. ~

Stockton, Kap.-The will of the late
Sanford johnson has been filed for
probate. According to this document:
he left $40 acres Of Rocks county land.
free from incumbrance, besides per
sonal property to the sum Of $7,000. {.
Born in bondage, freed by the Eman.
cipation Proclamation and with nc
educational opportunities, johnson
succeeded in accommodating property
Tar in excess Of that of many OF HE
white neighbors and associates. He
came to Rocks county in. the early
eighties and homesteaded the quar-
ter section on which he died. t..
He reared six children, giving all q
c0mmon-schoOl education. He has IL
ways been considered one Of the sub
stantial and up-todate farmers in his
community. His property was divided
between his children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10
GOV. BRUMBAUGH NOMINATED
BY MARTIN GROVE

Chicago, June S.-Martin Grove,
Brumbaugh, governor Of Pennsylvania,
was presented to the Republican ma
tional convention today as a candidate
for the presidency by Emerson Col
Inns, deputy attorney general of the
state.
Mr.. Collins began with a prediction
of party success next November and
then pointed out that Pennsylvania,
although long a stronghold Of Repub-
licanism, has never been honored
with place on the national ticket"
He then said,' in part:
"Obedient to the free expression
and the solemn mandate of an open
preferential primary, in. which he re-
ceived quarter of a million votes,
Pennsylvania presents to this conven-
ton for nomination the name of her
distinguished governor, Martin Grove
Brumbaugh In the memory of her
fealty in the days that are done, in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10

PENNSYLVANIA and one from Texas.
He lost one vote in Idaho, one IN
South Carolina, one in Washington
and one in Georgia.
Much Oratory.
In ten continuous hours, the dele
gates today sat through II nominal
ing speeches, which presented JUS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10
SEN. LAFOLLETTE'S NAME
PRESENTED FOR THIRD TIME

The name Of Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, was presented
to the Republican National Conven.
ton today by NJ. B. Olbrich,s of Madi.
son, Wisconsin. He spoke as follows:
"For the third successive time Wis
consin presents TO the Republicans of
the nation opportunity for party sal.
CATION Twice before through the re.
lection OF her message disaster came.
Today she points once more the way
to victory and honor. She presents
again the candidate whose speech and
action best interpret and express the
hours spirit and its needs. =
Gentlemen, Wisconsin gives you
the name of her loved and trusted
er,-brave, true-hearted, cour-
teous, simple, gentleman: Regeneration
of a proud and prosperous common
wealth: first architect of the supreb
and splendid structure that goes ever
forward to completion, a redeemed
America, and today, her truest prophet
of international morality -Robert NJ
LaFollette."
r. NJ. Pollock CT Fargo seconded the
nomination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10
WILLIAM WOOD is
FAIRBANKS SPOKESMAN

Charles W. Fairbanks was present
ed to the Republican National Conven-
ton today by Representative William
r. Wood, Of Indiana, as Indiana's can.
didate for the Presidential nominal
ton, and as the man who not only
would make one Of the greatest Presi-
dents the country ever has had, but
whose election would assure the cleo.
ton Of . Republican majority to both
branches Of Congress-
Mr.. Wood pointed to the former
Vice Presidents record as spokesman
for President Mckinley in the Senate
before and during the Spanish War,
to his part in framing the policy OF
the nation toward territorial acquisi-
tions and to his championing of sound
money and protective tariff as proof
that he Vas fitted BY ability and ex-
perience to guide the destinies OF the
nation during the trying times ahead.
He declared that Mr.. Fairbanks, who
had marched from an Ohio log cabin
to . senatorship and to the Vice
Presidency, Of the United States, was
in the zenith Of his Intellectual pow.
err. Referfing to the split in the
party fotE years ago, he said Indiana's
son spoke whenever called upon dur
1ng tie enbitteTed campaign that fol-
lowed, always expounded Republican
doctrine, but q no. time imputing evil
motiye - anyone who, "for the time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10

the assured promise OF its unbroken
continuance in the days to come, in
the pride Of his fitness and worth and
in the confidence of his unsurpassed
availability, l would now plead her
cause and urge his nomination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10

two Porto Rico delegates failed to
qualify. 1 This. reduced the number
necessary for nomination to 494,
instead of 495, as previously had been
announced.
Governor Whitman of New York to-
night asserted that Hughes would be
nominated tomorrow.
'sThe peace conference tonight will
be futile" he said.
There is no. prospect of an agree
ment, and Justice Hughes will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10

adopted by Massachusetts, the candi.
date whose name ! am about to pre-
sent, commands the confidence and
the high respect sof these two old
states, whose names stand together
on the Declaration of independence
and on the Constitution of the United
States. Admitted to the Naval Acad-
envy in 1877, he received not only the
thorough education which is there al
ways given, but he also learned those
lessons of patriatisM sof honor and
of devotion to the country and to the
flag which are never forgotten by the
graduates of Annapolis and West
Point. After leaving the Navy he at
tanned in civil life to1a large and we'll
earned success in the business world,
whose trust he never-5failed to com
mand. In that praeaical school he
acquired a wide knowledge of all the.
great economic policies and Of the
problems Of fnances41pon which the
prosperity of the country 50 largely
depends In 1898, When war came to
lis, he returned at once to the profess
sion of his youth and served his coun-
try in naval command during the con-
tiict with Spain. He was hosen to be
Mayor of Newton. the city where he
lives, in 1903, and after an admins
traton of great success, he was elect
ed a member of Congress. In the
House, he rose to the front rank and
to high distinction not only as a de-
batter but as a master of economic
questions and "a legislator of marked
constructive ability. After eight
years service in the House, he was
elected to the Senate, where he has
not only continued but has added to
the distinction which he had won in
the other branch OF Congress and
where his standing and reputation are
known to all men. A better training
for the highest and most responsible
of public offices could not be devised,
and this training, rests on the firm
foundation of distinguished abilities,
strong and upright reputation it'll
out blemish or reproach.
Such a man, in every fibre of his
being, is the candidate I am now to
present to you, and / name to you as
a candidate for the nomination for
President of the United States the
Honorable John Wingate Weeks, of
Massachusetts,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10

date for the Republican nomination
for president at the national conven-
ton of the party today by his col
league in the United States Senate,
Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator Lodge
said:
Born and bred in New Hampshire,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
!. ADJ0URNS WIT H0UT
TAKING FINAL BALLOT
CONTINUED from Page One)

was cast for Major General Wood
and one for Chairman Harding.
Tomorrow, Hughes supporters. pre-.
dict they will continue to draw
strength and nominate their candi.
date.
eve quit while we We're growing
declared the Hughes people.
Hughes gained Is votes on the sec
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10
TO PREACH HERE,

The Rev. Albert Martyr of Cakes
will hold services next Sunday at st,
Georges Episcopal church. An an
nouncement of the services will be
made Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10

had departed from the house of the
fathers
i *
SENATOR LODGES EULoGY
OF JOHN w. WEEKS
John Wingate Weeks of Massa.
chusetts was nominated as a candi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10
Hours Spent in Presenting Long
List of Candidates to the Dele

Chicago. June 9.-Flights of oratory
in behalf of favorite sons character
iced today's session OF the RepuDll-
can convention Delegates were en-
tertained by outbursts OF enthusiasm
for the different candidates as their
qualities were depicted and extolled.
GOVERNOR F. 3. WILLIS
PRESENTS SENATOR BURTON
Governor Frank B. Willis Of Ohio
nominated Theodore e. Burton. He
said in part: ........ 49,.
"History is to be made here today;
we shall make America greater or
disappoint a world. A mighty peo-
ple, yea, and nations beyond the seas
await our verdict. We are not gath
cred to pluck the fragrant flowers OF
eloquence, to indulge in fulsome self
glOrification or to engage in unhappy
fractional contest. A reunited, deter
mined, forward-looking Republican
party demands that mere personal
ambitions and pride OF opinion shall
give way to the welfare Of the party
and the country. The faces OF the
mighty dead look down upon us and
inspire us to achievement worthy of
win. divided, the Democrats win and
the country loses
"His private life is as clean as his
public career is distinguished; genial
and approachable, he possesses the
rugged grandeur of the great and
presents in its best light, inspiring,
uplifting party leadership. He is kind
without being ELUSIVE, cordial with
out the familiarity which breeds con-
tempt, scholarly without being ped
antic; he is gentle without being
weak and firm without being dicta-
torial. His modesty and unobstrusive-
ness are excelled only by his cord
iality and warmth to those who know
him best. He is common without be-
ing commonplace. He is loved by his
friends, feared by his antagonists and
respected by all. It is no disparage-
ment of any of the eminent Republi
cans who are candidates before this
convention. when | say that no man
in America is better fitted for the
high Office of President by natural
ability, by breadth of vision. by wide
acquaintance with world-problems, by
successful experience. by high pur-
pose and lofty character than is
Ohios candidate.
I'm obedience to the command of a
united party in our state and voicing
the unanimous sentiment OF her dele
cation, ] present for your considera-
ton Ohio's choice for the Presidency
that scholar. leader statesman. that
citizen of the world-with another
we can win, with him we cannot fail.
nominate for the Office of President
OF the United States. Theodore E.
Burton"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
MOBILIZATION ORDER
Washington, June Is, 1916
Dr. of North Dakota F:

TO Hon. Louis B. Hanna, Governor of North Dakota:
Having in view the possibility further aggression the
territory United States from Mexico and the necessity for
he proper protection of the frontier President has thought
proper the authority him by the consttu-
ton and and call out the organized militia and the
onaI guard for that Purpose consequence IN
s,ctcd President to cali the service of the United
State forthwith through the following units of the
zed militia the national guard of the state Of North Dakota
bizaon Fort Lincoln places to be designated
commanding general of the Central department,
for muster service Of the United States One regiment
infantry organizations to be accepted into the federal service
should have minimum which organizations
will accepted and which they should be raised
possible prescribed in Section Tables of Organizations Unit
In case any REGIMENT battalion squadron now
RECOGNIZED such number of
tons enable to conform at to the regular army or
ganzaon tables, the organizations to complete such
units moved mobilization camp and there inspected
of the department. commander to determine their hit
for recognition
As organized militia by the war department, Circular 10,
from part of local tactical division, and
only these organizations will be accepted the service 1t is
requested that all officers OF the adtant generals Department.
and medlcat duly recognized per-
tanning headquarters under Table l. Tables OF Organz
ton organized militia and not elsewhere required for duty in
state administration, be ordered camp for duty staff
officers number Of these officers the department
commander determine may be mustered into the service OF
the department commander Of the United for the purpose
proper camp administration and will be mustered out when
longer required Where recognized brlgades
called into from state the staff officers
pertaining units under Tables of Organization, United
army will be mustered into Service and also the author
small pertaining thereto except
these purposes Of mobilization service and Of the
prescribed staff service with tactical unit officers Of state head
quarters under Table above mentioned will not be mustered
this time Ii tactical divisions later organized
requisite additional number of staff officers with rank
cscrbcd for divisions WILL far practicable be called into
service from those which have furnished troops to such d
VISION
NEWTON D. BAKER,
Secretary Of War.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
FULL REGIMENT
To Be At FORT
By FRIDAY
Col. Frame Says Entire Force
Will Be Here Before
End Of Week
RANK AND FILE
PLEASED WITH ORDERS
Many Towns Suspend Business
While National Guard
Heads Stage

The First Regiment, North Dakota
National Guard, will be assembled a
Fort Lincoln by Friday noon. Colone
Frame was waiting last nisht fol
transportation arrangements before
ordering the companies to Bismarck
In the meantime, tie captains anC
officers will do their utmost to in
crease all CT the companies from theil
peace strength of SO men to theil
fighting enrolment of $50 All Of the
officers report unusual interest in the
orders and little doubt is expressed
Of the possibility of securing the re-
Quired number al once.
Pleased With Order.
Members of the militia are gener
ally pleased with the concentration
order They believe that the mobili
cation and drill will be effective in
making the militia more efficient
even if they should notsgo to the Mex *;
lean border. However, most of them
believe that they will be called to the
fighting zonn as soon as they have
recruited to their full strength and
transportation is arranged
Adjutant General Tharaldson will
arrive in Bismarck on No. 3 today.
Captain G. l. Solum of Company "F''
at Mandan received his orders from
Col. John H. Frame yesterday morn
ing to Immediately call the militia tC
arms and prepare to leave for Bis
marck.
Captain Solum has sent kilograms
to all of the members Of the company
residing outside of Mandan, and these
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20

members will be placed in a camp to
be established at the armory until the
move is made to Bismarck. The local
members of the company, having
homes here, will be permitted to re-
main at home until the order to move.
Captain Solum announces that
while some of the married men be-
longing to the company will not be
forced upon to go, there are plenty OF
single men standing ready and anX-
ious to take their places.
The company will leave Mandan
with a full strength, and will later be
increased to war strength by recruit
ing. j ~. -. ..-
In the absence Of a regular United
States army recruiting officer, Second
Lieut.. Robert Wilson, First Lieut..
Melarvie and Captain Solum will act
as recruiting officers. Any man de-
string to- joingthe company may apply
to any one of the three at the armory.
Medical Examiner Dr.. +. E. Bunting
will b. there. ... .....
All the men will be vaccinated
against typhoid, simple prevention
against contracting the fever, and
shows the careful attention that will
be given the troops and indicates that
the men will go to the front at once.
Dickinson, Fargo, Grand Forks and
many other towns and cities practical
ly suspended business yesterday,
while the national guard held the cen.
ter Of the stage.
One town raised $1,000 as a mess
fund, which will help the soldier boys
to celery, onions, tomatoes, bread
pudding and such desired delicacies
not found in army rations.
A large crowd watched Bismarck
crack company drill on the streets
near the armory last night. The many
men in uniform gave the wartime at
mosphere.
North Dakota companies are locat
ed at Fargo, Bismarck, Valley City
Jamestown, Hillsboro, Wahpeton
Dickinson, Mandan, Minot, Williston
Grafton and Grand Forks, with a ma
chine, gun squad at Grand Forks, and
the regimental band and hospital
corps at Lisbon. -l'a
Following is the roster of the com
missioned officers of the North Dako
ia National Guard:
c0MMANDER-lN-CHIEF
Aides to the Commander-in-C Chief
with rank of Colonel Ny
*W. c. Treumann, Major General
Retired, Grafton. ~
"A. l.. knauff, Captain, Supernumer
airy List, jamestown.
r Gilbert, w. Davis, FARGO. ( J.
G. Batchaller. Fingal.
DR.. D. Lemieux, Dunseith.
Henry Hale, Devils Lake.
M. M. Merrill, Grand Forks.
A. P Peak, Major General, Retired
Valley City. .....-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20

Douglas, Ariz., June 19.-"Invisible
horses will be an adjunct of the Am
erican army if Uncle Sam fights with
MeXico-or any other country!
They're making them invisible nov
at Camp Jonees, just east of Douglas
Conspicuous gray horses are trent
ed with dye that darkens them to
such color they're almost invisjvie
at 800 yards or more on the deserts
of Arizona or Mexico.
In the low desert hills you can
sometimes see a man sitting on moth.
ing and galloping through the air.
You know he's on horse, of course
but you can't see the horse.
Veterinarian Coleman Nockolds oil
the First Cavalry started dyeing
horses. They were the first dyed for
United States army use.
In 1905 an effort was made to in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
NO ADVANCE
MOVE MADE B.
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
Sonora, tonight with 10 Americans
and other foreigners aboard.
1t is also reported here on authority
that American employees of the mines
and shelters at Cananea will come
to the border at Naco.
A telegram from w. A. Julian, u. S.
consular agent at Cananea, today
said:
Local conditions here are again
normal. General Gales issued cir
cular today calling on citizens to re-
spect the right of foreigners. Mines
and smelters were working with full
forces"
r. 1t was reported To-Day that Consul
Frederick Simpich had issued orders
from his Office at Nogales that all
Americans should leave the portions
of Mexico under his jurisdiction at
once. "a
BrigadiersGeneral r. F.. Davis, COM
manding the American troops in the
Arizona district, today issued state
ment tending to reassure Mexican res
idents here.
l. A small bridge on the International
liz Great Northern railroad, 80 miles
{ east Of Laredo was burned today.
Texas rangers and military authori-
ties are investigating reports that ::
was the work of Mexican bandits.
The night train into Laredo is being
delayed pending reconstruction OF the
bridge. -. ;"
Cruisers or to Mexico.
The cruiser, San Diego, flagship
with the Pacific fleet, with Admiral
Winslow on board was prepared to
leave at midnight for Guaymas or
Mazatlan. The cruiser, Chattanooga,
left at 500 p. m. for Acapulco, and
the cruisers, Denver and Cleveland,
left soon after for Salina Cruz.
General Parker reported from
Brownsville that all was quiet in this
district. Traffic over the internation-
al bridge, Interrupted by the Mexicans
on the day the Americans crossed
the river in pursuit of bandits, was
not yet resumed.
A trainload of approximately 1000
half-starved Mexican poems arrived in
Juarez today in search Of work. Mex.
lean officials declined to discuss the
crossing, which was in direct viola'
ton of recent orders issued by Gen
Obregon, Mexican minister of war, In
which he forbade the emigration OF
large bodies Of Mexican citizens.
It was asserted, however, that the
Mexican officials took the only door
open to them in view of the shortage
of food which is becoming notice
able in JuareZ.
Both Juarez and lei Paso were qlSet
tonight, the military and civilian pop
ulation of both cities having settled
calmly to await the next development
in he Mexican siuation.