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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1897
Page
4
The United States of Ohio gains formal recognition from the president, affirming its standing within the union. This acknowledgment reinforces political status and signals enhanced federal acknowledgment of its governance.
W R Day of Ohio is nominated by the president for assistant secretary of state. Beadle County appointments may come around July 1. Judge Campbell will be his own successor chosen by voters this fall for a third term as judge of the fifth judicial circuit.
Auditor Mayhew has become the most talked of man among the Republican state officers, nearly matching the fame of Lee as he divides time in the circle of prominent officials.
The Houronire reviews a pamphlet titled Senator Kyle's Anti-Tariff Record and concludes Kyle must adopt a clear Republican shift. The pamphlet prompts scrutiny of his tariff stance and political alignment.
The dedication ceremony Tuesday overflowed with pageantry as New York honors its Civil War heroes. The grand display reflected the republic's pride in preserving the Union and commemorating the nation’s wartime leaders.
The Journal-Observer reports a Republican triumph in the city election with a flag raised to stay. Redfield voices confidence in steady Republican majorities, and Brer Milten echoes the sentiment.
Judge Sanborn of the United States court rules James A. Ward must explain how money alleged to be spent on the Pierre, Daulath and Black Hills railroad project was used. The action centers on accountability for capital from the Pierre boom.
The populists of the state seem much exercised over the distribution of the patronage in South Dakota by McKinley. We cannot see why it should make any difference to them who is appointed or whose endorsement is necessary to make an application receive presidential favor. This is not their year.
The latest reports say the Turks defeated the Grecian army and the Cretan question is settled, though not to Turkey’s advantage. Russia may gain Crete, while Russia and Austria back a Turkish settlement with France and Germany in accord and England the remaining holdout. The war ends soon with no further blockshed anticipated.
Indiana congressman William S. Holman died at his Washington home on April 22. Born September 6, 1822 in Dearborn County, he spent 45 years in public service, serving as probate judge, prosecuting attorney, legislator, judge of the common pleas, and long-time U S representative. Known as the watch dog of the treasury, he remained a faithful public servant and elder statesman.
The governor has proclaimed Monday May 3 as Arbor Day. The notice names observance across the state and urges participation by schools and communities.
Bridge construction gains momentum in the Jim River valley as crews tackle new projects. Local officials say the trend reflects regional growth and investment in infrastructure this season.
H S Volkmar is declared the newly elected mayor of Milbar for a fourth term. The surprising return follows an election marked by persistent support for the veteran city leader.
Beadle county assessors collected their yearly supplies from County Auditor Rogers on Saturday.
Col. Mark Sheaf of Watertown has been appointed colonel of the First Regiment in the South Dakota National Guard, pending formal ceremonial duties and unit leadership transition.
A new trial date is set for Joe Kirby on May 25 with jurors to be drawn from men outside of Minneapolis County. The change narrows local participation to ensure an impartial panel.
The town of Faulkton regained rail connectivity as the first train in thirty days arrived on Sunday, restoring outside links and shipments. The community welcomed the service restart and the return of freight and passenger movements.
The article about The First Battle highlights a conspicuous omission, the missing photograph of Tom Watson. Readers are left to infer his absence from the visual coverage and its implications for the piece's portrayal.
The article notes that repeal of prohibition in South Dakota changes the appeal of a water palace, implying it would be a major attraction otherwise. It highlights the contrast between the venue’s potential drawing power and current legal restrictions.
The wheat market has puzzled the Balls and Bears over the past week. Its effect on the populists remains unclear and not fully understood.
Chas H Burke of Pierre is in Washington hoping to obtain an appointment that would allow him to spend about two years in the national capital.
A Sunday fire left Pennington County without a courthouse. All records were saved but court papers in suits pending were destroyed.
The Greeks have had the best of the fighting so far and the Turks are not so sanguine of subduing them as they were a week ago. The Greeks fight for principle while the Turks fight for hire.
The South Dakota press, typically upbeat, expresses greater hope for the future than during the boom era, claiming today surpasses even its brightest days in enthusiasm and outlook.
President nominates Harrold M. Sewall of Maine for envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Hawaii. A separate remark notes the vice presidential candidate’s son being luckier than his father.
James Lewis, longtime Canton resident and local druggist, has been appointed postmaster. He has been active in county politics and led the Lincoln delegation to the Aberdeen convention in 1896.
General Miles plans to visit the battlefronts to study the fighting capacities of the two nations. McKinley should permit the trip. The nation should seek all light on modern warfare despite its peaceable stance.
The new board of regents has gained auditor of state recognition while the old board fights to remain in service after being voted out. The public opinion should decide the college dispute.
Banker Spalding of the Globe Savings Bank in Chicago attributes his ruin to a female typewriter. He warns that other men have fallen to similar devices and suggests the Dingley bill should curb further manufacture of these female typewriters to prevent more ruin.
The article lauds Greece as heroic and patriotic in its conflict with Turkey. It asserts Americans support Greece and that history will justify Greece's actions despite current power opinions.
Senator Mason of Illinois criticizes aging senators who cling to old customs and prestige. He advocates letting younger Illinois leaders push the United States Senate toward modernization to benefit the country.
The writer argues the United States Senate has remained untouched by 19th century ways and urges reforms before the century ends, hoping the chamber is up to date as the 20th century begins.
Iowa congressmen fix a day to settle recommendations for district post offices. Aspirants’ claims will be examined and presented to the department. Appointments will follow when the department acts, a rule that ends suspense for thousands of hopefuls.
The Houronite contends elected state officials are honest and not prone to small embezzlement and doubts Crane Phillips Lockhart Roddle and others would perjure themselves for minor expense money.
South Dakota producers lead in butter batter quality with quotes higher than Elgin. Sampers from Clay County creameries show first honor to Clay County, while statewide creamery excellence promises broader price gains as other makers rise to the standard.
The Huronite notes South Dakota will draw more settlers in 1897 than in the previous decade. The Alexandria Journal mocks Republican prophecies that free silver would scare migrants and harm state credit. It argues population growth comes from providence and caution against populist praise for the legislature.
Sir Julian Paruncefoote, Britain's ambassador to the United States, says he will not attend New York Grant ceremonies unless he can precede the president in the march. The piece argues that if he stays away the events would still be historic and grand and calls for American officials to have precedence over royalty.
The Washington correspondent argues the Greece Turkey conflict signals a larger plan by Russia to weaken the Ottoman empire. He claims czarist agents incited Armenian massacres to trigger Western intervention, and now seek further action among Crete.
Passages note a sultan with shifting loyalties facing potential pressure from Russia as the bear looms, while sympathy shifts toward his enemies. The text underscores a tense strategic balance and looming foreign influence in court affairs.
A. B. Kittredge of Sioux Falls meets in Chicago to assess Senator Kyle's standing after his recommitment to the GOP. Kyle will be consulted on local appointments but not given a patronage monopoly, prompting GOP fears he remains on probation and may not win full party acceptance.
The Brookings Independent reflects on its prior denouncement of Coe I Crawford, once attorney general and congressional candidate, acknowledging it may have wronged him. It concedes Crawford made mistakes but acted with a desire to do right under difficult circumstances after new information emerged.
The Volga Tribune notes a surge of Johnsons in Kingsbury County. One Johnson recently appointed as Sisseton Indian agent came from Ohio with Ohio endorsement, a political favor from President McKinley. The piece urges public scrutiny to resist the pattern.
An Easter week event hosted by a young woman features 150 handmade eggs colorfully crafted as works of art. Guests, about fifty, will hunt eggs hidden in the basement and parlor while a bugle signals the start in the drawing room.
Sporty egg hunt setup divides participants into heats. Every ten minutes a bugle signals return with eggs found, kept separate by the hostess. The player with the most eggs earns a handsome prize, an Easter token of original design, blending old ideas with modern twists.
The weekly promises a historically significant May number with an elaborately illustrated dedication of the Grant monument and a review of General Grant's career. It will also include fiction by Mary E. Wilkins and other popular writers.
Congressman Dingley, chair of Ways and Means, responded to Cleveland at a Reform Club dinner, saying Republicans won the late election on both sound money and tariff pledges. He argued the party’s first duty is revenue for government and warned currency legislation would fail in the current Senate.
Washington April 27 General Miles notified of the president’s approval of a May departure for the European war scene. He plans to sail from New York aboard the St. Paul and then take the Oriental Express to Constantino ple, with movements depending on hostilities. He will be accompanied by Captain M H Maus and carry full government credentials.
After weeks in Mercy hospital Father Thomas Sherman son of General William T. Sherman has been given a leave of absence by the head of the Jesuit order until September to restore his health. Overwork is cited as the main cause of his illness.
An article argues American women are increasingly slender and frail. Dr Hartman studies women's care, runs free correspondence, and prepares a women’s book highlighting catarrh and Peruna as a primary internal remedy. Free book testimonials offered. Perr ns Drug Manufacturing Co. is based in Columbus, Ohio.
The report states Democrats oppose the plan with Republicans aiming to push the measure directly to the Senate. It notes partisan strategy as the central dispute and outlines expected procedural moves.
A brief session occurred with the Senate and House in attendance but no votes or motions recorded. Lawmakers adjourned after a ceremonial opening with no bills advancing this term.
Washington reports Democratic members of the finance committee reject a Republican proposal to report the tariff bill directly to the Senate. Senator White states Democrats must discuss infirmities in committee to inform colleagues and improve the measure before senate consideration.
The senate opened with many members in New York for Grant ceremonies. With the vice president and presiding officer absent, Mr. Frye and Mr. Nelson of Minnesota led. An Indian bill faced delay as Mr. Gorman objected to conference, and the body adjourned at 12:05 p.m. Morrill motion.
Washington April 28 The House met in a purely formal session with fewer than 60 members present. Many members had traveled to New York for the Grant tomb exercises and, after reading the journal, adjourned until Thursday under last Friday’s arrangement.
Washington April 28. It is understood the race for commissioner general of immigration is between Henry J. Deily of Philadelphia and T W Powderly formerly with the Knights of Labor. Colonel Kiefer of St Paul is in Washington and hopes to land the post.
Wisconsin Inland Lakes and Chicago Railroad company forms to build a 500 mile railway from Chicago to Rhinelander with branches to Milwaukee and Janesville. Capital listed at 5 million dollars in 500 shares. Incorporators/directors include Bayard Taylor, E R Bryant, William J Marks, Jesse B Barton, and George E C Johnson.
The U S Supreme Court has ruled against George W. Sentell Jr in a case over damages for killing a Newfoundland valued at 200. The suit was filed against the New Orleans and Carrollton Railroad Company after one of its cars fatally struck the dog.
The president sent nominations to the Senate for William R. Day as assistant secretary of state Bellamy Storer as minister to Belgium George M. Fisk as second secretary of the embassy at Berlin Huntington Wilson as second secretary of the legation at Tokio Cassius M. Barnes as governor of Oklahoma Territory and Thomas Richards as Indian agent at Fort Berthold North Dakota
French olive oil producers push to raise tariff from 3 to 7 or 8 cents a gallon as they say cheaper American cotton seed oils hurt their market. America exported 112 600 barrels to Marseilles last year, about nine tenths of total imports.
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