American forces first peek in Pekin
The report notes American forces were the first to glimpse Pekin, highlighting their early entry into the city during the Sichuan campaign era in August 1900.
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1900
Page
5
The report notes American forces were the first to glimpse Pekin, highlighting their early entry into the city during the Sichuan campaign era in August 1900.
The Chicago platform has drawn global attention as its issues of 1896 are debated by observers worldwide. Delegates discuss economic policy, labor rights, and political reforms shaping national discourse.
The census man of Pierre reports a population of about 5,000 for the city, referring to it as the state capital. The figure reflects the capital’s size as recorded in the recent survey.
Hon C N Herreid will campaign on the first week of September for the Republican ticket. The event signals party support and upcoming electoral efforts with Herreid speaking at local venues.
China asks the United States to appoint Minister Conger as a mediator between China and the Allied powers, aiming to ease tensions and improve communications during ongoing discussions and diplomatic exchanges.
The 1900 census lists Greater New York’s population at 2,050,600, marking an increase of over 500,000 since 1890.
Governor Roosevelt will be accompanied on his South Dakota tour by Governor Shaw of Iowa and Senator Nelson of Iowa.
Sheboygan Wisconsin endured a severe cyclone on Monday causing damage estimated near a half million dollars. No lives were lost in the storm.
The present laws regulating the disposal of school money are not popular. Counties dislike being compelled to pay interest on a forced loan.
In Georgia the ten day heatwave ruined the soapcorn crop as moisture failed and the corn popped on the stalk, making husking unprofitable and the yield worthless for harvest.
One thousand dollars is the amount of the corruption fund Senator Pet Rigrew has set aside to buy Beadle County. Look out for Mr. Kimball's ticket wagon.
Johnathan P. Dolliver is said to have assurances from Governor Shaw that he will appoint him to the Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Gear. The arrangement signals a swift transition and political maneuvering in the state capital.
The Confederate Veteran's Association of the Army of Tennessee objects to Commander Gordor of the United Confederate Veterans attending the National G A R encampment.
Hon Edwin VanCise of Deadwood, noted as one of the state’s ablest lawyers and a longtime figure in Black Hills affairs, will soon establish a permanent residence in Denver.
A claim contrasts treatment of Filipinos and Black southerners, arguing only one group must submit to governance without consent while the other may face violence. The boastful remark frames democracy as unequal under law and order in the United States, reflecting incendiary rhetoric.
In 1873 the United States coinage per person for silver ran 10 cents, rising to 16 cents amid the great crime period and reaching 36 cents by 1899. Gold coinage per person stood at 1.537 dollars in 1873 and 1.83 dollars in 1899, reflecting a shift in minting trends.
The piece compares voter counts per electoral vote in Mississippi and New York and argues that if the South had equal representation to the North, Mr. Brian could not be elected for a thousand years. The tone is analytical and speculative about regional influence in presidential elections.
Bourke Cochran supports Bryan stating Republicans will control the Senate for four years, implying no harm from Bryan's election. The remark casts Cochran as a doubtful de factor and may embarrass the Democratic nominee.
The Sefton Herald accuses Mr. Bryan of supporting a policy to shoot miggers and disfranchise others, arguing he would risk votes in the electoral college by defending the black population in the southern states. The paper promotes consent of the governed but denounces action against black southerners.
The text notes that the Democratic Party would face a difficult campaign on its platforms since 1864 if not for government involvement in the Spanish-American War. It questions what figure William Jennings Bryan would present on Chicago platform principles during a presidential campaign.
The Democratic campaign committee relies on support from the Silver King’s Trust, American Cotton, and the Tammany Ice Trust. These three influential trusts back the party and are expected to ease Bryan’s finance committee burden with substantial contributions.
Richard Franklin Pettigrew began his re election bid with five speeches across Charles Mix and Douglass counties last week. The editor reread the stenographic report and found the paramount issue to be Pettigrewism, as the senator spent his time telling voters about himself and urging re election.
The piece contrasts past and present per capita figures for crime related costs, noting per capita circulation, interest on the national debt, and pension tax. It argues the country benefited from the change, with the Democratic party voicing pension complaints but gaining little attention from citizens.
John W. Powers, secretary of state under Kentucky's Republican governor, is sentenced to life imprisonment for complicity in the Goebel murder. The trial was partisan. evidence not fully considered. Appeal to the state supreme court urged for a fair hearing and eligible sentence review.
Fort Hamilton New York resident Montague R Lever son writes to Filipino leader Apacible. He is described as aligned with Boston anti imperialist league leaders who influence Filipino revolt against the U S government. The piece urges immediate trial and stern action akin to George Washington against traitors.
The Centerville Journal moves to remove Mr. Stover Mr. Preston and other Republican nominees from the senatorial race aiming to clear the path for Gamble. The paper presses to force a Gamble banner in what it portrays as an uncontested field.
A political column interweaves with a letter praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring health. It cites Sen. Gamble and South Dakota Republicans, debates party unity, and contrasts Bryan and imperialism with Lincoln era warnings, amid a broad set of political opinions and health testimonial notes.
A critical review argues Bryan's 1896 prophecies failed as gold standard policy and Republican victory prevailed. It asserts labor prospered, money expanded, and agriculture, manufacturing, and commerce thrived. The author warns against relying on Bryan and warns that national spirit should not hinge on one man.
A critical note arguing the Democratic Party cannot alter its course, comparing it to Lincoln era opposition. It asserts that Bryan borrows war period rhetoric and predicts imperial overtones if McKinley wins, aligning Lincoln supporters with today’s Democratic stance and referencing the Indianapolis Sentinel as a pro slavery and pro Bryan voice from 1864 and 1900.
The Volga Tribune notes it was misinformed about Senator Pettigrew not having a son in the Boer army. His son has been sent to South Africa in recent weeks. The German vote remains a campaign issue as previously reported.
The health problem is simpler than it seems and rests on digestion and pure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to keep you well when taken promptly for stomach or blood disorders. It claims cures for scrofula salt rheum catarrh dyspepsia rheumatism and other diseases numbered by thousands.
An excerpt from a Philadelphia Inquirer treatise on matrimony notes marriage timing varies by individual. It argues some men are ready at twenty five while others at thirty five, and warns that delaying past that point can lead to challenges. The piece is republished for Dave Jeffres and Charlie Koepp.
The North Western Line will sell home seekers excursion tickets on August 7 21 and the first and third Tuesdays of each month all year to many West and South points. Favorable return limits. Tickets and info from Chicago and North Western Railway agents.
The College County Fair runs Sept 4 1 PM with Huron Military Band concert and 2 30 PM baby show. Competent judges award blue ribbon for the handmost baby under one year. G A R and W R C run this department in the northeast first floor room for veterans and families. The fair features Civil War relics, floral parade, gardens, art crafts, preserves, quilts, and a full agricultural exhibit with poultry. Public urged to contribute, loan items, and join the parade with floats and decorated carriages. Exhibition runs daily 1 to 10 PM with entertainment in the College chapel. tickets 25c adults 15c children.
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