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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1900
Page
7
Claims of indigestion and torpid liver relief with blood purification and liver cleansing. Asserts no alcohol or narcotics and dismisses substitutes as inferior, urging use of Dr. Pierce's remedy for stomach blood and liver disorders.
A mob of Valley Field mill workers and supporters clashed with militia after demanding a 25 cent daily wage increase. Montreal sent two Royal Scots companies. police failed to stop sabotage of coal and shipments. Casualties rose with eight troops wounded and one striker fatally hurt. Reinforcements arrived with medical aid.
New York on October 27 bank officials will prosecute Cornelius L. Alvord Jr the fugitive note teller of the First National Bank. The bank and Chief McCluskey will offer a liberal reward for his capture as negotiations for restitution of part of the 700000 stolen are ended. United States Commissioner Shields issued a warrant for arrest and Captain McCluskey of the detective bureau was authorized to arrest him. The affidavit was filed by Fisher A. Baker director and chief counsel, charging embezzlement.
Vancouver report states seven mutinous sailors claim coercion on the steamer South Portland at Skagway with bayonet threats by US troops under Judge Sehlbreto orders. They sue for 20000 dollars apiece in a US court, with H Sibble expected to testify about the orders and bayonet prodding.
Commodore Ledyard pledges the New York Yacht Club will build a new cup defender to face Thomas Lipton's Shamrock II. He promises full effort and devotion to its success, though he cannot yet name the builder or crew. The boat will be built and run by a syndicate, with several former members present.
It is asserted here that the Gelderland will land Mr. Kruger in Algiers from Lourenco Marques and that he will stay there before proceeding to France, duration of stay not yet decided.
Secretary Lyman J. Gage spoke to a packed crowd at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn on campaign issues. The event, organized by the Brooklyn Young Men's Republican club, drew a hearty reception.
Lima dispatch reports a clouded political horizon with general discontent toward the nit administration. The country is not prospering and revenues are decreasing, signaling economic strain.
New Brunswick has detained a man matching the description of William Schreber after information from Elizabethport counsel. Schreber is implicated in a bank robbery at Elizabethport, N J, totaling $109 000.
In October dispatches from Washington and diplomatic circles note Russia France Japan and the United States have not accepted the Anglo German agreement principles. Officials say the third clause could trigger mutual territorial moves in China or a joint push to block such gains, with Russia's views crucial and likely delaying a firm answer.
Paris reports an imperial decree directing Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang to determine punishments for those responsible for China’s recent troubles. General Tung Fuh Siang is cited for serious offenses and Chinese plenipotentiaries claim punishment already imposed on some princes and the death of Kang Yi. Princes Tuan and Tchouang are not with the court, per the dispatch.
Washington dispatch reports Kang Yi a cabinet member and anti foreign leader died of illness on Oct. 18 while Yu-Hsien the former Shansi governor reportedly killed himself by swallowing gold leaf. Minister Wu calls the act a result of disfavor toward high officials from the throne. Kang Yi’s death noted as a key event among leaders sought by powers.
A report from Paoting Fu to Shanghai dated Oct 29 says Allied forces remain encamped near the city with the British contingent outside the walls. Looting is forbidden and supplies used by the Allies are purchased.
The St. Petersburg correspondent for The Daily Mail reports that the Chinese emperor has asked Emperor Nicholas to assume protectorate duties over Manchuria. The letter seeks Russian guardianship for the conquered region.
In Quebec on October 29 thirty shoe factories employing about 1,000 men closed due to a labor dispute between the union and manufacturers. The stoppage followed a union member’s refusal to work for piece wages rather than conditions offered by the factories.
Londons Oct 29 The Scotch steel makers have reduced prices by 4 shillings, totaling a 15 shillings cut in a fortnight due to the importation of American steel plates. The move is expected to fully meet American competition.
Advices from Lien Chau report Boxers threatening American mission property and proclaiming a drive to expel foreigners. The rebellion, centered along East and North rivers, challenges the Manchu dynasty though details remain confused. Canton officials downplay the insurrection, raising doubts about suppression efforts.
Washington reports Minister Conger authorized to start talks at once with Chinese envoys on points where German and French notes align. Powers aim for understanding on remaining disagreements, with negotiations led by foreign ministers in Peking and allied representatives. Germany’s stance on Japan proposals noted.
London report cites The Times Shanghai correspondent that Germany intends to take early action in the Yangtse region as the military situation grows serious. Chinese troops in the area and north are drilling under foreign trained officers while large quantities of provisions war material and wealth move toward the imperial court.
London October 27 foreign officials told the Associated Press that only Italy and Austria have accepted the Anglo German agreement. They added that the assent of the United States Russia and France is confidently expected.
The Amur Gazette reports ongoing clashes along the Manchurian railway with Russian forces engaging Chinese troops at multiple points. It also notes a claim that the Chinese bank of the Amur river may be offered free to Russian settlers by the Amur government.
The Evening Post reports that Charles M. Hays, general manager of the Grand Trunk railroad, has been confirmed as president of the Southern Pacific by the highest company authority and his appointment will be voted on by the board next week.
Havana reports Captain Page of the Porto Rican infantry died of yellow fever at Las Animas hospital. He joined Cuba with Major General Wade's evacuation commission and was noted as a linguist.
A philosophical line suggests Adam ate the apple not for its value but because it was forbidden. The twist claims the real error was not forbidding the serpent, as that would have changed the outcome.
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