Admiral Kautz in fighting order noted
A remark indicates Admiral Kautz is considered to be in the fighting order as well, suggesting readiness or alignment with active combat standards.
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1899
Page
5
A remark indicates Admiral Kautz is considered to be in the fighting order as well, suggesting readiness or alignment with active combat standards.
A brief line praises South Dakota volunteers as skilled in wartime service, framing them as artists of conflict and duty within a historical advocacy or tribute context.
Rudyard Kipling is reported out of danger after a period of illness. Doctors say his condition has improved and he is expected to recover, with supporters expressing relief from literary figures and fans.
The article notes that Pickler earned about $15,000 over the last year, detailing income figures and implications for finances and status.
Gen McArthur has captured Manila, capital of the Philippines, with Sen Hoar making another grand stand for Filipino support.
Heavy snow swept across Illinois Iowa and Missouri on Friday bringing slick roads and travel delays as crews worked to clear accumulations. Local officials urged caution with forecasts predicting continued wintry weather through the weekend.
Mr Bryan asserts that the Chicago platform was, is and must be ra.
J Sterling Morton of Nebraska plans to establish a new political party. He announces effort to organize candidates and build a distinct platform for future elections. The move signals a potential shift in state politics and draws attention from local observers.
The supreme court has declared the war tax to be in conformity with the constitution, upholding its legality amid wartime fiscal measures. The ruling affirms the government’s ability to levy taxes necessary for wartime expenditures.
Chaplain Daley of the South Dakota regiment has earned the nickname fighting parson for his steadfast conduct and leadership with troops in combat.
Private Nelson McKellar of Company F South Dakota Regiment died from small pox while serving in Manila. The report notes his death as part of overseas casualties and records his unit attachment. Additional details on date and circumstances are not provided in the fragment.
The report notes Teddy Roosevelt may seek the Republican presidential nomination in 1900, while advising him to bide a wee and wait for the right moment amid party chatter and early speculation.
Richard Olney, Cleveland's distinguished secretary of state, is being groomed for the Democratic nomination to oppose William Jennings Bryan in the upcoming campaign. The veteran reformer and party stalwart eyes a national role, shaping strategy and public appeal for the ticket.
President McKinley designates Thursday April 6 as a memorial day honoring soldiers who gave their lives in the Spanish American War.
The Houronirz reports the city council has reduced the salary of the city treasurer in line with its prior suggestion. The move aligns with fiscal prudence and aims to streamline local government spending.
Diplomatic representatives from involved nations have agreed on terms to amicably settle the Samoan difficulty. Details of the settlement were finalized after negotiations among the participating states.
The winter of 1898 9 is described as the longest in the area since settlement began. It started in October and shows no end yet, marking a notably severe season for the local section.
W S Glass announces candidacy for congress and aims for the 1900 Republican nomination. He is already planning to enter the race against Burke.
Judge Palmer of Sioux Falls will leave South Dakota to settle in New York City. The move will take him out of politics and allow him to develop his legal talent.
A western report claims natives moved the Philippine capital, suggesting they possess better judgment than South Dakotans. The remark contrasts colonial views with local governance, noting the relocation implies strategic decision making.
If Aguinaldo isn’t careful his only followers will be Hoar of Massachusetts and Pettigrew of South Dakota. The native Filipinos are pulling away from his banner as rapidly as they can.
The referendum targets the Aberdeen school bill and the Gary appropriation bill. Petitions circulate in southern and eastern counties but have not reached Huron yet.
Governor-General Brooke warned that if the Cuban assembly refuses to yield the payroll details the $3,000,000 sent to pay Cuban soldiers will be returned to the United States. The decision hinges on legislative cooperation and access to the payroll records.
The Journal notes Sioux Falls bonded indebtedness stands at 497000 dollars and with new waterworks bonds could total 609000 dollars, a figure equal to South Dakota’s total bonded indebtedness.
A Bureau of Statistics report on relations with Cuba, Puerto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines shows Americans spend over 250 million dollars annually abroad on goods produced in those areas, reflecting broad trade links and economic ties.
A somber reflection on brave South Dakota troops who sacrificed their lives in distant lands. Their gallant charge at Malalos is celebrated as glorious and sufficient for the day.
Tom Marshall of Oaks North Dakota a leading politician and banker has purchased a business in Aberdeen he has long been interested in and will relocate to South Dakota Marshall will be welcomed to the state as a new resident businessman and banker.
The piece lauds the Philippine campaign as masterly from Cousin Dooley’s May victory to Malolos taking, noting clean behavior with no scandals or improprieties, and describes the eastern war as conducted in businesslike fashion from start to finish.
Admiral Charles C. Carpenter killed himself at a sanitarium near Boston on April 2. His long illness had unbalanced his mind. Retired from the navy in 1896 after forty six years of service, his prewar record was the envy of all commanders in the service.
A Washington correspondent tidbits about South Dakota’s delegation to the 1900 Republican National Convention. The piece notes Kyle’s unlikely selection and jokes that Republicans will be represented by Republicans at the event.
The Heronite reports receipt of John Bach McMaster's History of the United States from American Book Company. Designed as a school textbook, it is well written and chronologically arranged from early nations to the destruction of Cervera's fleet, Santiago's capture, and Hawaii's annexation.
The Houroyie endorses Aberdeen News on Mr. Kittridge while regretting his proxy shift. His two years in a trying role drew sympathy for his service to the Republican party, though Pettigrew’s betrayal shifted burden. The Hubronire backs Kittridge for the senate in 1900.
The Chicago Record notes the sensational claim that reports of Mr. Sherman's death spurred a spurt of spiritualist activity. A New York paper allegedly described a deathbed scene and last words, while a New York spirits society held a post mortem communication with his disembodied spirit.
The piece reflects on the Manila losses and declares no retreat while insurgents resist. It argues war’s purpose is to subdue Aguinaldo’s forces, not oppress humanity, urging readers to remember the soldiers’ role as defenders, not initiators.
The piece extols the war as civilizing and recounts a daring South Dakota regiment charge at Palo under Col. Frost. It notes heavy losses including Adjutant Lien and Lieutenants Adams and Morrison, and portrays the action as a pivotal Civil War style sacrifice for liberty and universal enlightenment. It also discusses local school politics, judging Scott as not the people’s choice for superintendent and noting Demaree’s re-election.
The city board of education ended months of stalemate over selecting a superintendent. Anti Scott faction won, choosing Professor Heyler of Redfield to succeed Scott, who moved to Redfield. Easter Sunday brought strong church services with notable choirs and decorations across denominations.
An ad asserts deafness stems from inflamed Eustachian mucous lining and can only be cured constitutionally. It offers $100 for any case caused by catarrh that Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure, invites requests for circulars, and notes Hall's Family Pills as best. Includes Toledo based company and subscriptions offer.
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