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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1896
Page
4
The piece argues over the college board's authority and the legality of appointees including Mr. Coller. It questions whether regents can act before Senate confirmation and if five members satisfy quorum for a special meeting. The tone defends the president’s duty while urging lawful resolution of titles.
A convention committee room draft resolves to heartily commend the administration of state affairs for the past three years. It pledges gratitude to the chief executive for efforts to protect the treasury, purify the bench, promote the schools, and oppose opponents of his march to the United States Senate.
The passage notes Allison lacking a nomination could lead to a top cabinet post under Tom Heed or Uncle Levi Morton. It suggests denial of that path would keep him in the United States Senate for seven more years, totaling thirty consecutive years, plus eight years in the home, with a likely six-year re-election. William B is described as a great stayer in history.
A claim highlights South Dakota and Virginia as the only states whose entire congressional delegation, both senators and representatives, are college graduates. The note stresses educational attainment across the full body of elected federal lawmakers from those states.
A terse remark notes that at the Harbonane convention the Republican event often falls short of doing right. The comment hints at frustration with party proceedings and alignment with broader GOP criticisms.
A historical note asks who will carry the agricultural college roar into two or three generations, underscoring tradition and continuity. The article highlights pride in farming education and the call for enduring leadership across eras.
The duty of the presiding officer begins with identifying the titles of the body's members. This initial step ensures proper acknowledgment, seating, and procedural authority during proceedings.
A quoted remark from the Southwick New York Convention asserts that no Republican holds a patent on any protection system, implying broad applicability beyond party lines.
The text extols Queen Regent Christina as a benevolent and lovely figure, presenting her as a positive example among regents. It emphasizes her virtue and leadership qualities without noting any negative actions.
A sharp statement claims Major McKipley would make the best possible president, asserting no Democrat could rival him for the role. The remark elevates McKipley as a superior leader among political options.
Convention organizers agree Huron handled the massive turnout in impressive fashion. The event drew a vast audience and showcased smooth coordination and crowd management.
Chairman Parsons states no man with a reputation built on a single issue should be a Republican presidential candidate. The remark frames a broader critique of narrow platforms within the party and signals a push for broader candidate qualifications.
The quote expresses intense anticipation among the Republican majority for the party to reclaim power. It reflects a public mood of eagerness and political expectation during a period of partisan contention.
The Heronrte reports with regret the worsening health of Judge Edgerton of Florida. His son Ed. G., from Yankton, has traveled to his bedside to be with him.
The Brown County Republicans announce their purpose to support Judge Campbell in the United States Senate race. They pledge to present good men for public service.
The passage frames a struggle between regents and self-styled regents, arguing to keep the conflict away from the school while affirming that faculty and students are unaffected.
The passage suggests Ben Harrison would run again if nominated. Voters who once supported him now show eagerness to back him with enthusiasm, indicating a desire to restore preferred leadership.
The speaker asserts gold standard remains the U S benchmark and that New York Republicans will support it until a viable change appears. The statement emphasizes unwavering commitment to the gold standard as long as it stands.
Minnesota agricultural college reports 28 graduates for the year. South Dakota numbers show 19 graduate and postgraduate students in the fall course with additional students anticipated to receive certificates for completing special courses.
Minnesota printer and editor F. M. Bailey buys a half interest in the Vermillion Freeman alongside Mr. Bower. Bailey’s acceptance speech signals his push for standards and press freedom in local journalism.
The Houronrre urges advocates to back the St Louis convention nominee with full enthusiasm if McKinley is chosen. It asks supporters to stay ready to rally as needed and to give wholehearted backing.
Four members of the board of regents met in a dark college hall last Tuesday night with a lantern. The gathering was a special meeting called for a specific day and hour, but no quorum appeared, so it could not continue and is dead for the present.
The article notes Dr Lewis McLouth may retire from the agricultural college but could stay in state service under a three years contract. It hints at potential opposition from officials while praising a tender that offers him continued work and influence on the future.
A fragment notes reaction to the Huron convention and its crutcoma, with critics remarking on political mood and party alignment.
Dr and Mrs Lave of Fort Pierre Fair Play are praised for securing a first bus during a local event. The note highlights community progress and a milestone for the household.
Chairman Parsons at the New York Convention says the ground statesman is the demand of the hour.
Ex Governor Boies of Iowa is gathering delegates for the St Louis convention. A July 22 gathering is hinted at as part of the process. The text questions what the gang obtained and which side of the house they sat on.
A concise quotation from Horace Greeley condemning neglect to advertise as akin to choosing not to travel or telegraph. The line links communication and progress with awareness and outreach.
Report notes widespread flood indications across the northwestern area with minor damage expected in South Dakota Sally county is described as entitled to the banner. The piece mentions a convention and delegates but omits any reference to the Pettigrew fight.
Gov. Sheldon's backers say his ally is running for senator while Herried's name is on the same slate. Some Herried supporters deny the pairing, while others do not.
The Canton Advocate editor Brother Ingham calls for Old Gif as the next governor, inviting readers to proceed without offense and cheerfully acknowledging potential political disruption.
The Republican state platform signals fidelity to the Huvronite doctrine, praising its influence. Senator Lodge is cited as recognizing merit in the approach and endorsing its logic and strategy.
The statement argues that Americans did not value certain blessings until lost four years earlier as a result of Republican defeat, framing the period as a turning point and warning against repetition.
In Massachusetts in 1902 the Republican state convention drew 2002 delegates with 1851 in attendance as supporters of Thomas Brackett Reed.
The chief executive should ensure laws are obeyed and treat the constitution as sacred. He must personally adhere to the rules and uphold every syllable of the charter.
A critical quip about high tariffs and demotion money questions statesmanship. It mocks finance logic by claiming borrowing money and paying debt alter arithmetic, suggesting skepticism toward policy.
The text compares dairy yields noting 20 pounds daily for 300 days as fair, 27 pounds as excellence, and cites Danish cows producing about 30 pounds for 300 days. It states these are annual averages for milk production in dairy herds.
At the Massachusetts State Convention McCall asserts that the national policy of protection created by George Washington has given Americans an independence as vital as that won by military force.
The article notes Japan's large population and agriculture reliance while its grand agricultural college educates only about 200 students from 40 million. It urges supporters to visit and perform missionary work among the people.
South Dakota faces student unrest mirrored by Montana Agricultural College strife. A quarrelsome faculty and 85 students allegedly left Brookings three years ago. Professor Foster, ousted from Brookings, is implicated, with students again backing him in the dispute.
The fragment compares nearby Minnesota population to South Dakota, noting Minnesota hosts about twice as many people as all South Dakota. It states Minnesota spends over ten times what South Dakota spends on the college. Enrollment at the new South Dakota school is two thirds of Minnesota’s, with five hundred percent more population, ten hundred percent more expenditure, and only fifty percent greater attendance.
The Hornite doubted the famous Jen sen letter from the start and now confirms that suspicion. It argues such methods do little to advance any cause and that the plain truth is sufficient for republicanism, while condemning its use by enemies.
The Huronite expresses enthusiasm for Governor McKinley while seeking to back the St. Louis convention nominee. The piece frames labor as a central cause and urges unity to win this year. Its tone advocates support for the party’s candidate and emphasizes labor interests.
New York Republicans resist panic amid Napoleonic boom and rally behind Chairman Parsons who declares the party will name a citizen from the Empire State as its standard bearer for the first time in its history.
One hundred Watertown farmers will take an early trip to the Agricultural College with the Chicago and North-Western bearing the round trip cost of one dollar each. They will visit on a working day to observe the daily routine as fully as possible, aiming to inspire civic involvement statewide.
The Huronite condemns proxies and instructions as relics of barbarism and states that South Dakota will vote down instructions or refuse to comply. It predicts many instructed delegates in St Louis, but assures the state delegation will not follow them.
L P McClaren, a pioneer South Dakota newspaper boy and longtime editor in Sioux City Sioux Falls and St Paul, has returned to the state to assume editorial charge of the Woonsocket Times. The note hints at trouble with St Paul authorities over non support while praising his character and past industry.
Bon Homme County Republicans back F G Hale for governor with Captain Leach chosen to lead the delegation to Huron. Leach says the county is for Hale and offers help if needed, noting GOP unity despite differing ambitions and no hard feelings among leaders.
Deadwood figure Hon. Frank J. Washabaugh lauds Moody’s health and vigor and believes he is fit for the United States Senate though predicting the Judge may run for the seat.
A call advocates Gen W H H Beadley as the state schools superintendent, praising his extensive intelligent and patriotic work for popular common school education and urging appointment for life.
Regent Shannon says he is not worried about the Brookings college dispute and has done all possible to restore peace. He offers to resign as president or regent or both if needed, noting he is to blame for Dr. McLouth's presence though friends think McLouth suitable. He proposed McLouth leave quietly if the governor allows a board vacancy for his own replacement, while urging no other changes. He argues the schools are in good hands and urges stability until the next legislature. He warns of continued war if the governor resists compromise and favors legal clarifications on planning, trustees duties, and land custody.
The piece notes strong preference for McKinley among Republicans and unity among Democrats in his nomination. It discusses expectations, hesitation about the Ohio native accepting leadership, and calls for careful, honest deliberation as 90 days remain before decisive action.
A letter condemns the Tuesday night meetings of Smedley Adams Coller and Boucher in a dark corridor and the secretary's office. It denounces violations of court orders and urges obedience to laws and peaceful settlement of disputes.
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