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Newspaper
Winona Daily Republican
Location
Winona, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1900
Page
2
The Daily Republican lists weekday publication details with mail rates of 1 year six months and three months in advance, carrier delivery at ten cents per week in Visona Minnesota, and single copies for three cents. Readers are instructed to address all communications to The Republican in Visona, Minn.
The Republican boasts the largest circulation among Minnesota papers outside St Paul Minneapolis and Duluth, highlighting its strong position as an advertising medium in the county. It is printed as the official paper of the county and mailed from Winona Minnesota.
The notice instructs correspondents to address all communications to the publishers. It states the editor does not adopt sent iments and the author is solely responsible. Anonymous letters are not acknowledged. the writer must provide name and address as a guarantee of good faith.
The notice states that all papers remain in force until an explicit order for discontinuance is received and until all arrearages are paid. It emphasizes ongoing validity of filings and payments during the continuation period.
Mayor Smith proposes a city wide tree planting plan in Macon Georgia. Citizens donate 2 1 2 cents per tree and receive an iron box bearing the donor's chosen name as a lasting memorial. The effort aims to adorn central streets with parks and provide inexpensive monuments.
A Massachusetts man trapped a skunk then threw the trap and animal into a brook. The odor spread into a nearby spring over a quarter mile away within two hours, suggesting how contamination might spread typhoid fever.
The Staats-Zeitung questions William J. Bryan's monometallism stance and his free coinage pledge, calling his positions inconsistent with his broader imperialist and economic views. The paper notes Bryan’s contradictions between global coinage theory and American policy, while predicting mixed Democratic support for him.
The British capture Pretoria with little resistance showing Boers lack manpower to defend positions. Writers warn war duration remains uncertain as demoralization grows, with estimates that 10,000 to 12,200 Boers remain ready for service.
The piece argues the Boers cannot defend Pretoria or Johannesburg and predicts rapid collapse as British forces dominate railways, arms depots, and foreign volunteers shift away. It foresees Lord Roberts' cavalry breaking scattered bands and a swift end to Boer independence.
A $2,000,000 gift arrived at Washington University last week quietly and pleasantly. Robert B Brookings and Samuel Cupples are hailed as major benefactors of education. The university’s endowment exceeds $5,000,000 and supports practical training and progressive methods, strengthening its prominence in the Mississippi Valley.
Minnesota Republicans favor Van Sant for governor with a clear field and probable acclamation at the upcoming convention. Supporters praise his loyalty, prior bids, and potential to restore the state after 1898, while urging any challenger to enter early or forgo a contested race.
Reports from Tien Tsin say 4,000 Boxers surrounded 1,500 Chinese troops between Lofa and Yong Tsun with heavy fighting continuing. Officials report 500 Boxer deaths and no Chinese toll yet. foreign powers seek concerted action to curb the uprising.
Severe weather swept through Medford Oklahoma Pond Creek and nearby towns along the Rock Island Railroad. Large areas of wheat were destroyed an elevator at Pond Creek was blown down and a mill burned in the path of the storm.
Washington reports Secretary Hay states Consul Hollis had no authority to travel into Transvaal and the State Department knew of no such plan. The visit appears personal, and no formal action is expected.
At the Democratic State convention in Denver this morning no agreement was reached regarding the contesting delegations from Arapahoe county. The session ended with the matter unresolved and no further action announced.
The mines near Scranton pause 2,500 workers idle due to a strike. Mrs. Dewey’s Detroit reception is dampened by rain. Bank of Bengal cuts discount rate from 6 to 4 percent. The American Medical Association plans its next annual meeting at Pant. The treasury secretary designates five million dollars in additional depository banks. J M Anthony, Susan B Anthony’s brother, dies of heart disease in Fort Scott Kansas. Western rail interests meet in New York chaired by E T Jeffrey with R F Wilson keynote.
The President will remain in Washington through the Republican National Convention in Philadelphia opening June 19. Incoming letters from political groups across the country indicate plans to briefly visit Washington before proceeding elsewhere.
Washington friends sent congratulatory telegrams and bouquets on the anniversary of Mrs McKinley's birthday. The text notes the president's plans to stay home this summer and refrain from a California trip.
London reports from June 8 describe limited light on Pretoria affairs as about 3 500 prisoners are said to be freed, with 129 officers among them. Federals remove about a thousand hostages, while US Consul Hollis meets Kruger amid peace talks rumors. Milner staff prepares Pretoria machinery for annexation.
At the Milwaukee convention a by law change reduces the board of directors to eight and removes presidents of local clubs as vice presidents of the General Federation. The nominating committee placed Miss Margaret J. Evans of Minnesota as second vice president.
The Minnesota railroad and warehouse commission sent a formal information request to Northern Pacific and St Paul and Duluth railways about a proposed connection. The inquiry seeks plans and legal context under a state law prohibiting consolidation of parallel lines. Pending replies, no immediate action will be taken.
In Paris on June 8 reports say a dispute arose over an unsafe United States pavilion story. Builder Gustiaux and correspondent Dummay exchanged cards after a reception at the national pavilion hosted by Benj D Woodward, assistant US commissioner general. News circles show keen interest.
A gas explosion at Mine No 2 in Gloucester at 7 this morning trapped 15 to 25 miners. Fire Boss Joseph descended shaft No 6 and failed to reach fresh air, likely overcome by after damp. Ventilation fans disrupted hindered rescue. cause believed to be an electric spark igniting gas pockets.
Washington June 8 the President issues recess commissions to Lieut Gen Nelson A Miles commanding the army and Major Gen H C Corbin adjutant of the army under the military academy bill these will be sent to the Senate at the next session in December.
Chicago dispatch reports Major General Otis arriving from San Francisco Manila and Washington. He states the war in the Philippines is over and guerrilla resistance cannot last long. He cites 55 000 effective troops six to seven million inhabitants and Manila business resuming while denying abuses by US forces. He provides cautious views on Aguinaldo and China and notes personal family reunion after two years.
A Manila News report describes Gen Funston discovering a wooden ladder up a cliff near Bonganbon and Pontapagan on May 2. The cache held 30 to 40 wooden cases with rebel state documents, Aguinaldo papers, Manila business letters, and archives from Malolos to Tarlac, plus weapons and ammunition.
Chicago reports Senator C J Jones head of the Democratic committee will reach the city next week with W J Bryan to discuss plans for the Kansas City convention. Twenty four states have held conventions with 436 delegates instructed for Bryan while Maryland and New Jersey are still uninstructed. Bryan needs only 30 more instructed votes to reach a majority of convention delegates. The convention comprises 930 delegates and an equal number of alternates. The two thirds rule will require two thirds of all votes cast for the presidential ticket.
In St Louis on June 8 General Manager Baumhoff orders three more Lindell division lines opened under police guard as the strike continues. A special Eastbound train brings 250 veteran motormen and conductors. Talks between strike leaders and Transit Company lawyers aim at a settlement. Militia prep reported in Jefferson City. Three teens sentenced to reform school for assault on Miss Pauline Hensel. A warrant issued for saloonkeeper Schumacher who allegedly refused Hensel refuge.
June 8 report from St. Paul warns Northwest crops face serious threats from drought. Wheat and hay take the heaviest hits, corn outlook weak, barley fair, root crops strong in moist regions. Some areas along the Red River and in southern Minnesota show better growth due to moisture and early seeding.
Alexander Keegan affidavits confess fraud, claiming epileptic fits and head injury were faked after a 1864 collision with a cart. He had sought damages and influenced judges and doctors to rule for him, with $3,000 verdict previously, now on Court of Appeals calendar.
Fire at the Choate residence in London, home of the United States Ambassador, was discovered at midnight and confined to the roof. Firemen quickly extinguished it, with the blaze likely starting from an overheated chimney. Mrs. Choate had held a large reception the day before.
A report from Coaling Station Rio Janeiro states Peru offers a Pacific coaling station to the United States. In return Washington is urged to use influence to secure Chilean modification of its annexation plan involving Arrea and Acena.
Ex banker Joseph R. Clements of La Crosse, jailed in Caledonia, faces trial on seven additional indictments linked to the failure of the Fillmore County Bank in Preston in August 1898. District Attorney Hopp aims to push all remaining cases, with Sheriff Blexrud subpoenaing witnesses from related defunct banks as prosecutors vow a stronger case.
Deputy Revenue Collector 3. C. Lob dill reports receipt of an explanatory letter from Collector Fred Von Baumbach at St. Paul. A few days earlier papers carried an La Crosse originated claim that a Washington ruling limited bakery certificates of deposit to two-cent stamps, a claim the writer disputes.
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