Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

The Dakota Huronite in Huron, South Dakota

We have 735,312 pages in South Dakota

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Dakota Huronite

Location

Huron, South Dakota, United States of America

Date

Jul 08, 1897

Page

6

Tariff Bill Moves Through Reversals and Pine Duty Debate

Washington July 8. The finance committee faced several reverses in the tariff bill with votes placing cotton bagging and cotton ties on the free list. White pine lumber duty was cut to one dollar per thousand before being raised to two dollars again. Amendments sparked party-line splits as Teller and Mantle led moves on white pine, and final action narrowed to reciprocity, internal revenue, and admin provisions before a final vote.

Washington Teller Baker Carter Hansbrough Quay Bacon McEnery Martin Mantle Sil

Republicans End Caucus With Tariff Bill Proposals

Senate Republicans held a lengthy caucus to shape the tariff bill. They agreed to drop the anti trust amendment and the tea duty while maintaining a beer tax increase and adding a tax on bond and stock transactions. A tax on bank checks or mortgages faced opposition.

Washington Finance Committee

Settle Protests Journal and Packers on Adjournment Power

In the House July 3 Mr Settle of Kentucky questioned last Monday's journal, offering an amendment and speaking on the House power to adjourn over three days. The amendment was rejected 90 to 105 and the journal approved. Knowles then disputed a Bateman claim about Populists and fusion in 1900.

Washington Settle Dem Bryan

Tariff Bill Heading to House After Senate Action

Washington reports that upon arrival in the house the tariff bill is unlikely to face opposition to a motion to disagree with senate amendments and send the measure to conference. Conference time is expected to take two to ten days with a projected report about a week from next Monday if the bill comes over from the senate on the latter day.

Washington House Senate Dingley

Rockhill Chosen as U S Minister to Greece

Washington July 3 It is understood the president has selected W W Rockhill late assistant secretary of state for the post of United States minister to Greece. The appointment will not be a party one in the ADY sense.

Rockhill Greece Washington W. W. Rockhill United States

Japanese Minister Hoshi Likely to Be Recalled

A Washington dispatch reports Japanese Minister Toru Hoshi may request his papers soon. State Department insiders view recall as likely due to anger over the Hawaiian treaty negotiations and a perceived insult to Japan. The Japanese legation says it knows of no recall plan.

ChicaGo Times-Herald Washington Toru Hoshi Legation State Department Hoshi Mikado United States Hawaii

Watson Charges Fusionists with Delivering Populist Vote

In Atlanta July 38 Thomas E Watson writes in The People's Party Paper that fusionists agreed to deliver the Populist vote to Democrats in 1900. He notes a 61500 contribution from Bryan funded by his book sales as the first installment of purchase money and questions why fusion Populists accepted Bryan's money if not obliged to back his ticket.

Atlanta Thomas E. Watson People’s Party Bryan McKinley Gold Bugs

Surplus for June Shows 13.65 Million

The monthly government report shows June receipts from all sources at 36,584,708 and expenditures at 22,934,694, yielding a surplus of 13,650,014. The June surplus compares with 6,349,430 in 1896, and the fiscal year ended with a 18,612,108 deficit.

Washington

Spanish Premier Cuts News Briefing After Stock Market Concerns

Maprio reports Senor Canovas del Castillo and the Duke of Tetuan held a long conference on U.S. news. The premier says he will not provide future briefings, claiming reporters publish items in a way that influences the stock market.

Maprio Senor Canovas del Castillo Duke of Tetuan United States Stock Exchange

United States Monetary Commission Heads for London

The U S monetary commission led by Senator Walcott of Colorado will depart Paris for London at week’s end. Members report satisfaction with negotiations in France and a belief that tangible results have been achieved, improving the outlook for their mission.

Monetary Commission France Paris United States Monetary Commission Walcott Colorado London

Senate nears final vote on tariff bill with key provisions

The Senate advances a tariff bill as the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty and a coal duty are perfected. Turpie of Indiana denounces the measure in a two hour speech, praising inheritance tax while linking the silver question to coinage policy.

Turpie Ind

Final Vote Expected on Tariff Bill This Saturday

Washington reports indicate Senators anticipate a final vote on the tariff bill this Saturday. If approved, it moves to the House Monday and into conference Wednesday. Republicans expect a general understanding toward a Saturday final vote, while Democrats deny any binding agreement, noting possible extended debates on some paragraphs.

Washington House

Goodnow Nomination Heard by Commerce Panel

The senate committee on commerce debated John Goodnow of Minnesota for consul general to Shanghai. Ex-Senator Washburn leveled charges from a divorce case, while Goodnow rebutted them as old Minneapolis rumors. No action was taken.

Committee On Commerce Goodnow Washington Senate Committee On Commerce John Goodnow Minnesota Shanghai Washburn Minneapolis Nelson Stevens Eddy Timothy E. Byrnes

Tariff Bill Dominates Congress Plans for Session End

Washington reports that no other major legislation will advance this session beyond the tariff bill. No Hawaiian annexation or currency bills are expected in the Senate, and a quorum is unlikely once the tariff moves. After sending the tariff to the House, the Senate will address the general deficiency bill and several contested nominations.

Washington Congress Senate House

Woodford Sworn In as Minister to Spain

Stewart L. Woodford took the oath of office as the new U S minister to Spain at the state department. He then met with the Spanish minister in Washington, accompanied by Captain Bliss and Lieutenant Dyer, and plans to depart for Madrid around July 20.

Washington Stewart L. Woodford Spain State Department Bliss Dyer United States Legation Madrid Woodford Senor Dupuy de Lome

Nancy Hanks Lincoln Site Reclaimed by Veteran Groups

In Indianapolis on July 3 representatives from the Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of Veterans, Order of Lincoln, Loyal Legion, and the Woman's Relief Corps formed an association to reclaim the site of Nancy Hanks Lincoln's last resting place. Governor Mount was named president of the group.

Nancy Hanks Lincoln

Locomotive Exploded on Suburban Line at Morgan Park

Five men were injured when an engine exploded at full speed on the Chicago and Northern Pacific line between Morgan Park and 113th Street stations. Fireman John Latchshaw is expected to die from his injuries.

Curiaco Chicago and Northern Pacific Railway Morgan Park One Hundred and Thirteenth Street John Latchshaw

Edens Favored for Immigration Post Over Powderly and Kiefer

President likely to name William G. Edens of Galesburg Illinois as immigration commissioner. Edens is backed by Senator Cullom National Committeeman Dawes Judge Calhoun and other supporters, edging out T W Powderly and ex Representative Kiefer of St Paul.

Powderly Kiefer Washington T. W. Powderly St. Paul William G. Edens Galesburg Ills Edens Cullom Dawes Calhoun

Calhoun Declines the Position as Treasury Comptroller

Danville Illinois July 2 Colonel W J Calhoun after consultation with family and associates declines the post of comptroller of the treasury providing no reason beyond his decision.

Calhoun Danville Ill W. J. Calhoun the Treasury

Weather stamped letters stopped in New Brunswick

New Brunswick residents learned that the post office halted a plan to stamp incoming letters with the next day weather indications. The scheme, popular for over a year, showed hour date and place of receipt plus forecast words. One other U S post office reportedly sent weather prognostications.

New York New Brunswick N. J United States Alabama

Bullet proof cloth saves dog in test at Chicago

Cuicano July 6 report says a dog survived two 44 caliber shots at 10 feet, fired at close range. The bullets hit near the backbone but the dog remained unharmed, wagging its tail after being untied. The cloth, invented by Casimir Zeglen, impressed Lt. Sarnecki who plans further tests on humans.

Cuicano Chicago College of Dental Surgery Casimir Zeglen Sarnecki

Admiral Miller’s Daughter Ella Miller Dies in London

Southampton July 6 Miss Ella Miller the only daughter of Rear Admiral Miller U S N is dead in London. She had been ill since landing and is believed to have contracted typhoid fever during the Atlantic crossing. The news reached the admiral as the Brooklyn flagship prepared to sail home and he immediately departed by train for London.

Admiral Miller Dean Southampton Ella Miller Miller London

Burned Elevator and Warehouse at Morris Minn

Fire destroyed S. Stewarts elevator and adjoining warehouse in Morris Minnesota on July 6. Origin unknown. Building insured for 2000 dollars, grain not insured. Total loss projected at 10000 dollars. Also reports pessimistic outlook on peace talks between Turkey and Greece with possible renewed hostilities and King George potentially commanding Greek forces.

Morris, Minn S. Stewart Athens Turkey Greece George

Palmer welcomes arrivals from Europe on St. Paul

Mr and Mrs Potter Palmer of Chicago arrived in New York aboard the American liner St Paul from Europe. Among other passengers were Bartlett Tripp former United States Minister to Vienna and Dr V R Gandhi a Hindu.

St. Paul New York Potter Palmer Chicago Europe Bartlett Tripp United States Vienna V. R. Gandhi

Garibaldi Son Plans American Farming Venture

The Messagero reports Menetti Garibaldi, son of the renowned Italian patriot, will emigrate to the United States to pursue farming, signaling a shift from political life to agricultural work.

Garibaldi America Rome The Messagero Menetti Garibaldi

On the Diamond Scores and Standings

Baseball results from several cities show weather affected games with rain delays. Columbus, St Paul, Indianapolis and others report final or halted scores while club percentages indicate standings across the National League with Boston leading at .750 and St Louis at .186 last.

St. Paul Minneapolis Columbus Indianapolis Grand Rapids Detroit Kansas City Milwaukee

Minor Items of Interest and Notable Events

Rumor of a dry dock planned in Superior Wisconsin. The senate approves an amendment imposing a 20 cent tax on playing cards. Very Rev Augustin F Hewit superior of Paulist Fathers in New York City is dead. Nellie Ely of Nashville named sponsor for Governor Taylor staff with colonel rank. A miniature cyclone in Saint Paul destroys Nicholas Kirmie residence and injures four people one seriously. Captain John Christianson reports reaching 196 feet while diving for a wreck in Elliott Bay near Seattle. Norway plans to remodel the Fram for a new Arctic voyage under Captain Sverdrup.

Superior Wis Senate Augustin F. Hewit Community of Paulist Fathers New York Taylor Tennessee Nellie Ely Nashville St. Paul Nicholas Kirmie John Christianson Elliot Bay Seattle Fram Nansen Sverdrup

Also Mentioned on This Page

Lican Caucus Will Minister Hoshi Japan MR. Watson Canovas Indiana Ely Western League National League Louisville St. Louis Cincinnati Baltimore Boston Cleveland Philadelphia Pittsburg Brooklyn Dunning Lonestaff U. S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau Huron Wind and Tempera Earp ANS Weather Bureau Sherwin-Williams Gypsine Clelerv Oranocanada Teammae Gunthers
Search Courier

Search the The Dakota Huronite Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The The Dakota Huronite?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication