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Newspaper
Winona Daily Republican
Location
Winona, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1900
Page
2
Steamers have been chartered to carry American coal to St Petersburg and Stockholm as well as to Italian French and German ports. It is evident the export coal trade is becoming a substantial reality rather than a dream.
The center of population has moved westward over time, with the latest census locating it near Jackeen roabty close to Brownstown. In 1790 it lay in Maryland east of Baltimore and by 1806 was a few miles west of Dealtimora.
Harmony marked the state conventions as Cant. S. R. Van Sant was endorsed for governor amid broad approval. Senators Davis and Nelson drew strong praise for their congressional records.
A Southern paper recalls a strange 134 era petition by sixteen young women to the South Carolina governor. Rather than voting or dress rules, they asked that all bachelors be prohibited from marrying widows. The governor’s reply is unknown.
Eighty six Kansas counties have refunded bonded debt lowering rates from seven to eight percent to three and a half to five percent. Last year counties with bonded indebtness paid an average six and a half percent. now four and a half percent. The piece notes Kansas endured the earlier "bleeding Kansas" moniker and that money sharks may have vanished.
H Walter Webb, longtime third vice president of the New York Central railroad, died after a long bout of illness that followed his pivotal role in expanding fast trains. His leadership during the 1890 strike and his progressive reforms greatly influenced the line and traveler experience. Leré Salisbury spoke at a London bi centennial Society for the Propagation of the Gospel event, apologizing for missionaries amid controversial repudiations of misconceived missions.
The catalogue of census interrogatories drew wary reactions from women who feared being listed in a social directory. One woman testified she believed officials sought elite recognition, yet she later offered full cooperation and age details. Enu merators generally encountered cooperation, with few cases of stubbornness.
The Springfield Republican notes the ice trust holds a strong position within New York City governance. It argues the trust’s power extends beyond officials, implicating Mayor Van Wyck, Judge Gas, and Croker allies, as Croker travels to rally his forces.
The piece argues Mayor Van Wyck’s innocence is beside the point as a scandal targets the Democratic party in the Union. It decries Tammany as a local force of public plunder and warns it endangers Democratic chances in the upcoming election.
Benjamin F. Smith of Stewart completed a ceremonial gavel collection by assembling pieces of wood from every state. He wrote over 200 letters to obtain the material and created two identical gavels engraved with each state's name, admission date, and delegate count. The pieces reference notable state histories and figures from American events.
Philadelphia cab ride with Senator Depew turns into a comical tour of landmark sights including Independence Hall the Declaration Jefferson and Franklin home and Wanamaker’s house. A Minneapolis delegate Thomas Lowrey appears in a corridor exchange about favors and champagne leading to a playful streetcar invitation.
Delegates at national conventions encounter new hotel conveniences such as telephones with pushbuttons and electric lights. An awkward South Dakota guest mishandles a call gunwale drawing a hallboy and a doctor, while a Montana guest grapples with an electric globe shining in his eyes before hiding it in a bureau drawer.
Judge Tuley orders Western Union to yield control of daily market quotations on the Board of Trade floor. The exchange begins transmitting its own quotes to telegraph companies, a move tied to the battle over ticket service from bucket shops.
Reports from Che Foo and Shanghai detail ongoing heavy bombardment of Tein Tsin, with foreign concessions largely burned and casualties mounting. Reinforcements are pushed toward Taku as international troops aid the beleaguered foreign communities amid escalating crisis.
Consul Fowle reports from Shanghai that United States commerce with China doubled from 1896 to 1899. Exports valued at 15.8 million and imports at 16.3 million in 1899. Britain and China dominate imports. U S bought more from China in 1899 than from any other nation. consul urges direct shipping and more merchant steamers under U S flag.
United States records indicate roughly one fortieth of China’s foreign carrying trade last year used the U S flag while more than half sailed under British protection. German ships matched U S tonnage, and a German company maintains a Pekin representative as Consul Fowler notes.
Lord Roberts reports Gen Ian Hamilton's column reached the Springs en route to Heidelburg to join Buller, who is expected at Standerton tomorrow. News notes capture rifle counts at Rustenburg and Wolmaranstad, expulsion of 1400 railway workers, and a proclamation against workers refusing transport duties.
In St Louis on June 22 the transit strike has quieted. Armed guards protect power houses and car shops while police and deputies relax posts. No assaults or dynamite attacks in 48 hours. Merchants protest boycotts as unions urge careful action and hearings before any new boycotts. Inquest into three striker deaths resumes.
Ambassador Andrew D. White states that McKinley’s renomination is expected and Roosevelt’s nomination as Vice President is a party driven choice. He argues future historians will rank McKinley highly, and Roosevelt will aid the party and election efforts.
National chairman Hanna met in Philadelphia with Jos H Manley of Maine Henry C Payne of Wisconsin Senator Scott of West Virginia National Committeeman Richard C Kerens of Missouri General Grosvenor of Ohio and other members to settle accounts and discuss committee matters before adjournment. talks also touched on the executive committee named by Hanna the previous night.
Governor Roosevelt thanks the president for his congratulations and expresses pride in being associated with him on the ticket. He writes from New York on June 21, 1900, to Hon. William McKinley in Washington.
A powerful storm struck Peru and Warsaw Indiana with a wind blast and four cloud bursts causing damage. Nearly five inches of rain fell in Peru and similar downpours occurred in Warsaw as the system moved through the area.
Washington reports indicate the China crisis pushes for reinforcements as low water hampers naval aid. A telegram to Gen. MacArthur seeks available force, with Manila and Luzon troops fast-tracked to Taku and Tien Tsin to protect foreigners and property.
Officials of three railroads report heavy traffic as visitors depart Philadelphia for the convention. The New Hampshire delegation and the Marquette Club of Chicago led departures on special trains escorted by Philadelphia Republicans. Remaining visitors spent the day touring local points of interest.
Washington dispatch says Assistant Secretary Spaulding reported the British steamer Alpha landed freight and passengers at Cape Nome on May 26 in violation of law and has since escaped capture. He telegrammed for a full report and said the ship would be seized on return to American waters if the landing is confirmed.
Gov. Roosevelt departed New York City for Oyster Bay at 1 PM after a night at the Union League Club. He and General Grene visited the Fifth Avenue Hotel and met Chairman Odell, then called on Senator Platt. The exchanges were courteous with no substantive action reported.
Biographical notes outline William McKinley born 1843 in Niles Ohio and his Civil War service, law career, Congress tenure, McKinley tariff bill and 1896 nomination. Theodore Roosevelt born 1858 in New York with Harvard degree, New York legislature, civil service commissioner, Rough Riders leadership, Cuban battles and 1898 New York governor.
At Lake City on June 22 the Second Regiment camps with New Ulm band to provide music. Guard mount at 4 p.m. Officers listed include Lt Reusberger, Lt Mosier, and Capt Childs. Surge on chief is Dr. Jacoby of Wells. Units present range from Company A with 46 to Company E with 58 and others. Daily routine runs from reveille at 5 a.m. to taps at 10:30 p.m. Target shooting starts Friday with aims to beat prior records.
In Black River Falls and Sparta, W P Vary reports severe drought harming berries. Blueberries are shriveled and low quality, with only a few shipments. Strawberries are cut two thirds by heat. vines that once promised 200 bushels may yield only 35 to 40. A rain could salvage swamp crops if it arrives soon.
Washington reports that the Hancock sailed for San Francisco on the 19th after storms delayed it. The Warren is set to sail for San Francisco on the 1st proximo. Logan is expected to start from Manila with the Ninth Infantry for Taku. Movements from Tarlac Concepsion and other stations are delayed by interior storms.
Gen Nelson A Miles in Cleveland after observing a McClain ordnance test states the United States will act as soon as the situation is learned. He warns the uprising in China poses a serious proposition and that more troops will be sent if needed to protect Americans and U.S. interests. The government will uphold its dignity and rights.
Havana reports reveal postal frauds tied to a university long a milking ground for prominent Cuban figures. Twenty two professors earned 24 900 annually as unpaid under professors, with twenty four assistants and loose students. Gen Wood ordered reforms cutting the list to 46 and consolidating Greek instruction under one professor.
In London in chancery court June 32 Gilbert sought an injunction to stop actress Jenette Steer from continuing his play at Erie County Theater under his direction. The hearing was adjourned for a week as arguments continued.
Milwaukee june 22 the International Mining Congress adopted a plan for a permanent department of mining and carried the resolution report. Officers nominated include president L Bradford Prince Santa Fe New Mexico vice president A B Sweenford Alaska treasurer Mia 8 Atwood Empire California secretary H M Ryan Colorado.
A June blaze in Pittsburg destroyed the Eichbaum five story building at 242 Fifth Avenue and heavily damaged Duff’s college, Peatt's restaurant, the Exchange National Bank, and Murdock florists. Fifty Duff's College students on the fifth floor narrowly escaped as a sprawling fire threatened nearby First National Bank. losses exceed 300000 dollars. Firemen battled the flames as fear of more destruction loomed but officials later said the block was at risk only briefly and that most structures could be saved. The cause remains unknown with several occupants unaccounted for earlier reports now believed unfounded.
Preston Minn June 22 M R Todd ex banker and partner of J R Clements twice found guilty of defrauding Fillmore County bank depositors is dead from diabetes He was released on bail for ill health and had been in town delivering testimony in Clements second trial He leaves a destitute widow and two children and Mrs Tadd faces loss of home after a deed on the bank building.
During a severe storm at Gilingham Wisconsin eight miles north lightning struck the United Brethren church during service. Lewis Peckham was killed instantly Julian Hart and I Foley were knocked unconscious and the building was wrecked shocking the congregation.
Former Bryan supporters Humbert M. Wells Thomas Kearns and Charles E. Leve each mailed $50000 checks to Chairman Hanna for the campaign fund. The Utah delegates previously backed Bryan in 1896 with $25000 apiece.
The North Wisconsin saengerfest opened in Green Bay with lavish decorations citywide. A reception at Turner hall will feature Gov. Scofield and welcoming remarks by Mayor Murphy and President Kuesterman. The first concert is set for tomorrow morning at the new Ma sonic hall near Hagermeiter park.
Low water in the St. Croix and its tributaries and lack of rain reduce logging activity in Buillwater. The Hershey mill halted operations for an indefinite period while the boom remains shut. Manager Campbell expects a restart once logs are sorted at the boom.
The annual gathering begins in Edinburg with Lady Henry Somerset presiding at the afternoon session. Spectators include Mesdames Bailey of Rhode Island and Stevenson of Massachusetts, and the Rev. C. M. Sheldon of Topeka Kansas.
Partial returns from about forty of seventy counties in Mississippi show Gov Longino Senator Money R H Henry and Gen Cameron elected as delegates to the Kansas City convention.
In Bt Ignace Michigan on June 22 the Michigan Telephone Company completed a cable to Mackinac Island enabling speaking communications. The link connected with several eastern and western cities, providing flat time exchanges and broader reach for Island communications.
Washington reports Chas e Lichman of New Jersey is appointed to the industrial committee, succeeding M. D. Ratchford who was reviewed. The appointment takes effect promptly as announced today.
The House of Lords approved a coed initiative titled Tard Lomblan at Bh In on June 22, with representatives signaling moves toward broader inclusion. The action follows earlier debates over policy scope and impacts.
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