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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1901
Page
2
The People's National Family Newspaper publishes Monday Wednesday and Friday with foreign and domestic news, short stories, illustrations, industry notes, fashion, agriculture and market reports. Regular price 1.50 a year, with The Houronite for 2.00. Send orders to The Huronite, Huron South Dakota.
Senator Allison predicts a thorough winter investigation into U S anarchy and new laws to prevent such crimes against the president. He cautions Congress may edge toward a harsh measure yet vows to safeguard free speech with constitutional limits. A ban on anarchist gatherings and severe penalties for attacks on the president are under discussion.
Indianapolis, Sept. 23. Congressman Crumpacker of Valparaiso says enacting and enforcing laws against anarchists will be difficult. He notes public sentiment is inflamed after President McKinley’s assassination, and warns future anarchist activity may grow unnoticed. He supports careful federal power review and possible laws to curb anarchy while protecting free speech.
An old practitioner touts Snuffles as the guaranteed cure for catarrh and hay fever. The ad claims it reaches the disease, relieves immediately, and permanently cures by removing the cause. Priced at one dollar, with complete internal and external treatments, prepaid by mail from Philadelphia for US or Canada orders.
The Statist rebukes the notion of Roosevelt as an aggressor and notes his likely maintenance of U S financial strength. The Spectator recalls McKinley’s death and discusses Roosevelt's policy toward England and the Nicaraguan canal, urging a free American hand on the isthmus and Monroe Doctrine acceptance.
The New York Yacht Club regatta committee reports the international yacht race rules approved by the treasury department. The rules mirror the last series and emphasize passenger safety under federal law. Captain Thomas D. Walker of the revenue cutter service will command the patrol fleet.
Liverpool shareholders unanimously agreed to sell all Ogden limited shares to the American Tobacco company under terms from Sept. 17. Preference shares at 25, ordinary at 50, debentures at 111.10 with 75 per cent purchasable. Aimed to secure a large British continental tobacco trade. American firm set aside 1000 000 for the acquisition.
Major General Arthur MacArthur has reached Milwaukee for a week to ten days of duty on a board. He will examine and report on brevets medals of honor and all awards for officers and soldiers who served in Porto Rico Cuba China and the Philippines. The War Department aims to have the report ready for Congress in December.
London dispatch reports Lord Kitchener warned of escalating incidents and urges hard policy. Boer circles say Commandant General Botha will retain 150 British prisoners as hostages to pressure Britain to abandon proclamations and wage war by force.
Vancouver reports the steamer Hai Ting arrived from Skagway with a tale that Edward Daniel, cashier for Barsh & Co. of Dawson, absconded with an amount estimated between 35 000 and 50 000 dollars. He was said to be in custody on the American side near Eagle City, Alaska, and is expected to return to Dawson to answer for the disappearance.
A 40 000 strong mob besieged Chima city walls on September 2 demanding reduction of an indemnity tax. After a day of heavy fighting with casualties on both sides the crowd grew to 100 000 and the mandarin yielded rescinding the tax. An imperial commissioner is being sent to investigate.
Senator Allison spoke at St Luke's Church in Dubuque Iowa addressing a large crowd about William McKinley as a statesman. He closed by expressing belief in the intelligence integrity patriotism and wisdom of President Roosevelt.
The Schley court of inquiry reconvened and examined four witnesses. Higginson testified on the Colon, coaling, and Santiago operations, with the court withdrawing a key question on destroying the Colon and shortening the proceedings.
Advices from Eagle River report wreckage from the Western Transit line steamer Hudson found near Calumet Michigan. Spars hatch covers and flour cargo recovered. no bodies yet. Crew of about 25 believed lost with the vessel.
Investigation by Police Inspector Schmunk suggests a long planned plot to kill President McKinley may have originated in Cleveland or other Czolgosz family towns. Brothers Leon and Waldeck read socialist papers and may have discussed the president's fate. Waldeck’s money link and a tied handkerchief raise questions about motive and timing.
Chicago reports the recovery of 200000 in cash and securities in Huntington West Virginia bringing the total recovered funds embezzled by Oberlin M Carter former captain of the United States engineer corps at Savannah Georgia to about 360000.
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