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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1903
Page
4
On January 29, 1903, fire destroyed Mr. M. L. Tobin’s carriage and blacksmith shops, causing severe financial loss but sapping neither his reputation nor the community’s regard. Tobin plans immediate reconstruction, a sign of renewal for Beadle County.
The legislature elected Senator Kittredge in a party united convention, with a unanimous nomination and 119 of 132 Republicans in both chambers. Voters can expect continued party leadership and stable Republican supremacy after a peaceful end to earlier factional tensions.
Longstaff of Huron urged the military affairs committee to report favorably a 50000 dollar appropriation for an armory. The Watertown Public Opinion erred, as the bill has not reached the military affairs committee and is with the appropriation committee alongside other special requests. The bill’s fate is uncertain but it remains active despite press naysayers.
The exposition bill's passage is uncertain as debate centers on funding. State revenues for the next two years total about 1 million dollars, while requested appropriations approach twice that amount, creating financial embarrassment.
A leading bill in both houses proposes punishment for keepers mates and patrons of houses of ill fame. Many scoff at the measure yet prudent citizens recognize the need for such legislation.
The Bromley bill proposes a $50,000 appropriation for a state exhibit and is expected to pass. Support grows for strong state representation at the forthcoming exposition.
The Madison Sentinel notes Tom Roberts of Armour will not become Senator Kittredge's private secretary. Instead he has been recommended for re appointment as post master of his town, with an eye to future service as Kittredge's aide when appropriate.
The writer, after reviewing state exchanges, concludes he knows little about legislative actions at Pierre. He thought himself well posted on Tuesday but discovers gaps in the record.
President French indicates Huron College will complete new buildings this year. The college will proceed with the upcoming season despite late unpleasantness.
County officials with state institutions seem to endorse the theory of asking, a stance that likely stems from the biblical injunction, Ask and it shall be given you. The remark suggests a reliance on prayer or petition in public affairs.
The Democrats of Colorado returned Senator Teller to the United States senate. Teller's election will doubtless be contested by the Republicans.
Congressman Burke exits the capital dispute with renewed influence and a strengthened position after the confrontation. He claims victory in principle and solidifies support among allies, signaling a resilient political stance moving forward.
John Longstaff, editor of the Houronare, notes the Huron people abandon plans to secure the capital and shift focus to other opportunities. Brooking county maintains a shared hope for Huron, though affection for Pierre remains, as Huron pursues better things.
List of letters remaining uncalled for at the Huron postoffice for the week ending January 24. Names include Wm H Boyle Arthur Day B E Donley Charles Downs 360 Good block Robert Downs 360 Good block Miss Marie Fuller P L Howard care E H Howard J M Johnson Bruce Lichtenwalter Mrs A Miller Thos W Mills Erwin Murwin Mrs L A Newly Mrs John Polard Jonas Rutlass Ed Turner Miss Mosella C N Cooper Postmaster
Washington report details Philip Doblin telling the committee he lied about Congressman Quigg in the Lessler bribery inquiry. Doblin described pressure from Lessler, confusion over immunity, and a secretive Washington trip with his testimony partly recanted while Lessler expressed surprise at the testimony.
Captain W. A. Hazel of Aberdeen notes that every state guard member enrolled when President Roosevelt signed the new national guard act will receive a Krag Jorgensen rifle with accoutrements from the government. The old Springfield is returned to the war department. The act includes a clothing appropriation and rifles for new enrollees. It also provides pay for guard members in camp at regular army rate. Enlisted men will receive 13 dollars a month in camp, plus 1.50 dollars state allowance, about 40 cents per day.
Sioux Falls brief notes Hon John Longstaff in the HURONITE delivers a direct ultimatum to the triplet effort led by Mitchell. He declares the compact off and asserts it has no force left after conditions are met. Supporters dispute the timing, but current sentiment backs Longstaff.
In a narrative about political influence, Mitchell is identified as key to shaping Huron’s favor for the first choice, reflecting long standing campaigns and a belief the capital would suit that city best.
Small house on a good lot located on Beach Street with city water available. Inquiries can be made of A. M. Urquhart at Harvey's store.
A country grocer visits London to present a letter to actor David Garrick but changes plans after seeing him in Abel Drugger. He returns home, revealing he found Garrick dirty and low lived and chose not to deliver the introduction. The tale ends with the brother’s confession of his reluctance.
The article notes kettle bridges in Russia and Siberia built by Cossack soldiers using lances and cooking kettles. Lances are placed under kettle handles and bound with ropes to form rafts. Many rafts are joined to create a wooden bridge capable of supporting heavy weight for army crossings.
An editor responds to rumors about his financial state stating the claim is unfounded. He flatly says they have not money enough for that failure yet. The Atlanta Constitution records his cautious rebuttal to circulating speculation.
The advertisement asserts catarrh is the same disease no matter location and promotes Peruna as a universal remedy. It invites readers to write to Dr. Hartman, president of The Hartman Sanitarium in Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice if results are not satisfactory.
London reports Britain and Germany say Bowen proposals form a solid base for talks. New York banks including J. P. Morgan & Co. and J. & W. Seligman & Co. ready to guarantee first claims using customs duties at La Guayra and Puerto Cabello as security. Blockade to end within days if accord holds.
Discussions on Venezuela blockade involve Minister Bowen and envoys from Great Britain Germany and Italy. The powers promise to consent to raising the blockade promptly once a formal agreement with Bowen meets their stated guarantees. Venezuela has offered part of La Guayra and Puerto Cabello customs revenue as security.
New York report cites Puerto Cabello correspondent that Fort San Carlos guarding Lake Maracaibo entrance has been captured by German forces and blown up. The Panther gunboat is reported disabled and being towed by the German cruiser Falke to Willemstad Curacao.
Washington report says Minister Bowen representing Venezuela offers to raise the blockade in exchange for 30 percent of port receipts at Puerto Cabello and La Guayra. Funds would be collected by a joint commission with one representative from each asserting power.
New York dispatch reports King Leopold of Belgium made a private London visit to discuss a new scheme for Congo Free State governance. He aims to reinforce administration with English officials, seen as a move to blunt calls for international inquiry amid renewed debate and protests.
Mrs. Joseph Brown, colored, was killed during the evening in a fusillade among negroes in Bloomington Illinois. Other persons were wounded and police have made several arrests as residents within four blocks heard the shooting.
Biddeford Maine January 27 A smallpox hospital burned during the day forcing thirty six men women and children patients to flee in night clothes. The mercury was well below zero and the exposed patients suffered terribly. One man is expected to die.
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