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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1901
Page
4
Aberdeen News remarks on Mr. Crawford shifting from senate race to another post and mocks his fall between political chairs. It cites Prof. H. H. Powers of Cornell urging eugenic harshness, notes Senator Kittredge’s travels, and states Mason City hosts the Modern Brotherhood of the World with Gov. Herreid reaching the thirty second degree in Masonry.
Political notice endorsing Coe I. Crawford for U S senator. Emphasizes the candidate as the peoples first and only choice. Published under John Longstaff on a Thursday in late October 1901.
A campaign letter by J H McCoy’s rival outlines tactics to mobilize voters in the Fifth circuit J H McCoy nomination at Webster convention draws GOP opposition. The letter urges district Republicans to secure every People's party and Democratic vote to overcome a 2864 majority and win the off year election. It emphasizes canvassing, coordination across seven counties and precinct level targeting to boost turnout and morale for next year’s race.
The Sioux Falls Press extols Senator Hanna as a great national figure of intellect and business capacity. It credits him with organizing 1896 voters, defeating Bryan, and guiding the gold standard era, asserting his ongoing influence in Washington and declaring him far from a back number.
A fragment discusses Mr. Crawford not seeking solace from opponents regardless of outcome. It questions whether he will remain a candidate for one post or switch to another if not attained, reflecting on his political resolve.
The Grant County Review supports Null as a partisan choice and defeats him in the efforts to elect him. The Webster convention clash avoids breaking Republican unity, and McCoy is set to win as populists and Democrats aligned with McCoy rather than Null.
Washington Oct 26 Admiral Schley testified in his own defense at the court of inquiry reviewing his conduct as commander in chief of the flying squadron during the Santiago campaign. He gave a careful, detailed narrative of events up to the battle of Santiago and described his plan to attack the head of the enemy line to maximize impact.
Senator Jones of Nevada returns to the Republican fold after straying in 1896. He proclaims the silver question is dead as men who supported free silver since 1896 largely desert that cause and align with the St. Louis platform.
The article asserts Roosevelt could win the electoral college as a Republican nominee regardless of the Booker Washington incident. It notes the president has privileges that could influence public opinion and suggests if he dines with a person of color the national mood would approve.
The past year has seen great political changes in South Dakota. It is twelve months yet before a legislature will be chosen in this state. If the senatorial question lags a little now, remember there is plenty of time yet to take on sail.
Ralph Wheelock notes in the Minneapolis Tribune that A. W. Wilmarth of this city is near endorsement for the register of the United States land office at Huron by the Republican state organization.
Carl G. Sherwood of Clark announces congressional ambitions and plans to challenge incumbent Congressman Burke, who remains securely entrenched and unlikely to be beaten for renomination.
The Aberdeen News notes that no southern Democrat has refused an appointment from President Roosevelt or declined office under him due to dining with a colored man, underscoring bipartisan tolerance in such social settings.
The writer predicts a shift in immigration toward cheaper western lands will slow. Beadle county acreage, currently priced low, could command markedly higher sums as demand rises.
A fifty year old woman who plunged over Niagara Falls in a barrel survived and now faces debt. She will reportedly appear in a dime museum for public display and entertainment.
Marvin Hughitt, president of the Chicago and North Western, states the Sioux City to Centerville extension will be built not only now but at some future time.
C H Dillon plans to return to South Dakota and travel to the upcoming state convention accompanied by a brass band and senatorial banners.
The dispute between the president and secretary of the Modern Brotherhood ends with the secretary submitting a resignation. The move clears the leadership rift and preserves the organization's continuity.
Sioux Falls applicants failed to win removal of the Modern Brother hood of America headquarters from the city. Officials and community organizers had pushed for relocation citing safety and neighborhood impact.
Admiral Schrey discussed the arrival aboard the Commodore Sampson's flagship, the New York, and offered remarks about the ship and its mission.
Commodore Chadwick recalls steadfast loyalty and discusses communications with insurgents. The flying squadron, under Admiral Sampson, sails from Key West to Cienfuegos Cuba after coaling, with ships turned from American shores at 7 or 8 am on May 19.
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