Count Him Out Count Him Out Not in 1904 Race
David B. Hill withdraws from the presidential race citing a lucrative law practice. The Democracy must seek another candidate for the 1904 contest as Hill exits the field.
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Newspaper
Lewiston Daily Teller
Location
Lewiston, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1901
Page
1
David B. Hill withdraws from the presidential race citing a lucrative law practice. The Democracy must seek another candidate for the 1904 contest as Hill exits the field.
Albany correspondent reports Senator Hill will not seek the presidential nomination in 1904. He prefers his law practice, growing richer each year, and shows little desire to lead the party again. Friends doubt he will ever run, though he remains an influential figure while avoiding public life.
FRANKFORT Ky Feb 1 The arrest of Captain Garnet D Ripley at New Castle on a bench warrant follows an indictment returned by the adjourned grand jury It is expected more indictments charging complicity in the Goebel murder will be made public once those nabbed are in custody Ripley is said to be a distant relative of the Breckenridges
Washington reports the Senate and House will meet jointly February 13 to canvass the presidential vote. Several members cancel speeches on February 17 planned for Lincoln’s birthday to prioritize the critical joint session.
Citizens abroad seek excuses to avoid returning for the electoral ceremony while many announce they will stay away. The discussion centers on duties and the feasibility of travel amid political pressures and timing concerns.
Monday saw a rush to file on white pine lands as dozens camped in the Lewiston National Bank building corridor awaiting the 9 AM opening. Notables included Ransom Warren of Moscow filing 720 acres and Matthew Miles in line eleventh with about 2000 acres, amid potential squatter-entry conflicts and security to maintain order.
Professor J B Barnard of Yerkes will join the Sumatra eclipse expedition led by Professor Skinner US Naval Observatory. They sail from San Francisco February 25 aboard Sheridan, travel to Manila then Padang to set up in Salok near the inland mountains for the May 17 total eclipse.
City of Mexico February 4 reports say on Thursday Igata a battle occurred between Myra rebel Indicus and government troops about 25 miles from rebel headquarters. Eight hundred Indians armed with muskets attacked the sixth battalion which held its ground though outnumbered and inflicted heavy losses on the enemy with 50 killed and about 100 wounded. The battalion has moved to reinforce outposts.
February 6 report from Longazo Manguuz states Boers cut a railway line 53 kilometers from the town. The disruption hampers transport and could affect regional movement until repairs are completed.
Local option status of the bill points to ongoing legislative action in Boise. Pending measures include several local option proposals awaiting committee review and floor votes as officials outline potential impacts and timelines.
Boise February discussion centers on a substitute for the anti-gambling law allowing local option by county. Senate action on the initiative and referendum faces two thirds needed. unlikely to pass. Lawmakers push codes, cautious on railroading measures, and consider an Idaho Oregon excursion with a joint adjournment proposal.
Helena reports that David Ney, a member of a feared pickpocket gang captured after the Roosevelt parade in October, died of stomach cancer at St. Peter's hospital. His body was sent to Dayton, Ohio, to his wife who was with him during his last illness.
J Nugent notes that another gang member Robert Sherwood was discharged after a fatal accident removed William Finlay, the sole witness against him. The remaining four defendants will be tried in a few days.
Centennial anniversary observance at Normal Auditorium honored John Marshall on the U S Supreme Court bench. Judge John R. McBride of Spokane delivered the address praising Marshall as an ideal jurist with strong patriotism and integrity, while Judge E C. Steele presided and attendees from the bar association and visiting counties filled the audience.
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