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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1898
Page
2
An advertisement notes thin blood loses its rich red color and becomes watery in anemia, causing constant exhaustion and low vitality. Scott's Emulsion is promoted as a remedy to boost energy and improve spirits.
A brief railroad update notes Nos 2 and 4 trains connect at Sioux Valley Junction. L. H. Jones serves as agent handling the junction operations and scheduling details.
Washington reports show a House Republican steering committee weighing independent action versus intervention without independence. Over 100 Republicans are said to back independence action, with fear expressed over possible US liability for 400 million Spanish Cuban bonds if Cuba is acquired by conquest. A further meeting will decide policy.
Washington reports no change in the president's message to Congress and cites three key developments. Spain is urged to yield to American demands, Consul General Lee will leave Havana within 24 hours, and Madrid press tone signals war fever while Europe seeks a peaceful adjustment. Minister Woodford remains at Madrid with no withdrawal instructions issued.
Six European powers Britain France Germany Russia Austria Italy present an address to President McKinley urging renewed negotiations with Spain to restore order in Cuba. McKinley replies that the United States recognizes the goodwill and hopes for peace with necessary guarantees to end the island unrest and protect humanitarian interests.
The Herald reports martial law extended indefinitely in Rio de Janeiro amid unsettled conditions. Senator Pinheiro Machado and other leading officials were arrested on charges of conspiring against President Moraes, triggering a shockwave in the city over the significance of the detainees.
St. Pavut December 17 The jury found Bickel not guilty in a case charging violation of state banking laws. He was vice president and in charge of Minnesota Savings bank, with this verdict part of several indictments against him.
Count Manfred von Matuschka of Bilesia wed Miss Ella Walker of Detroit Michigan in Walkerville Ontario. The group of seven San Keavier mines, intensely developed, lies 16 miles south of Tucson Arizona, and was controlled by Boston owners before the sale to New York capitalists.
Washington dispatch reports the cabinet meeting was uneventful with no important telegrams from Woodford or Lee. Officials say opinions align that war is unavoidable and hostilities could begin within days, though no decisions were reached.
Washington April 11 Senator Thurston Pettigrew Allen and Mason voiced opposition to modifying the foreign relations committee resolution. Senator Mason said he could not agree to any change that would rob the Cuban government of their near victory, while Senator Allen praised the insurgents against Spain and vowed to oppose curtailing their rights.
General Graham, commander of the department of the Gulf, wired Washington recommending Atlanta as the mobilization point for troops in case of war. He has inspected nearby locations and cites Atlanta’s railroad facilities, high altitude, and pure water as key advantages.
Maprio April 11 report quotes a cabinet minister saying ministers have sunk their individual opinions and now act unanimously for the country. He asserts it is useless to seek a compromise given America has decided to rupture at any cost.
A note from European powers presented to the president on April 9 does not alter the Cuban situation. Administration officials say it changes nothing and reflects persistent Spanish appeals for peace. The note is not a protest and aligns with the U.S. aims for a stable Cuban government.
Washington April 9. The senate and house agree war is coming. Optimists concede no peaceful settlement. Two main plans divide lawmakers: recognize independence with armed intervention to expel Spain, or intervene to free Cuba without recognizing insurgents until U.S. controls the island. The president favors the latter to keep executive and legislative branches united.
Key West officers fret over delay as bulletin from Madrid unsettles expected sail to Havana or Porto Rico. Captain Sampson reads dispatch with eagerness and hopes for action, though he fears Spain may rush torpedo flotilla and other warships into these waters.
A Rome dispatch reports contracts signed for three torpedo boats to the United States, the armored cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi sold to Spain, and the armored cruiser Varez sold to the Argentine Republic.
Southern Pacific has halted its Havana steamship service for now. The Algiers, due to sail today, was held at the wharf with 200 Missouri mules aboard for the Spanish army.
New York April 9 The Hamburg American line confirmed its readiness to sell the Normannia the Columbia and the Fuerst Bismarck to the government according to authoritative reports from here.
Lewiston Maine April 8 All but 20 strikers at the Androscoggin cotton mills agreed to resume work ending an 11 week strike.
An advertisement urges strengthening the body against disease by purifying blood and improving digestion. Hood's Sarsaparilla is described as building health, enriching blood, boosting appetite, and aiding digestion. Hood's Pills are praised as a simple, effective family laxative.
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