Silver Messenger. Ha 42. Post office entry notice
Silver Messenger, ha 42, entered at Challis post-office as second class mail matter, published every Thursday.
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Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1904
Page
8
Silver Messenger, ha 42, entered at Challis post-office as second class mail matter, published every Thursday.
On February 2, 1904, thirty-four men offered for vice presidential candidacy. Options include a distinguished diplomat and General Rafael Reyes, with Hay reiterating Panama’s independence and deeming the Isthmus incident closed. Reyes reportedly sought Secrete correspondence, provoking criticism of document handling.
Dr Carncristic an authority on Colombian affairs presents proof that the Panama revolution was organized in a Broadway New York office by about six Americans with the knowledge and unofficial support of President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay who agreed to recognize and back an independent Panama if the organizers acted without hindering the Isthmian transit.
The Cabinet orders seven hours a day for Washington clerks, up from six and a half, sparking indignation as they accuse chiefs of wasting time and campaigning against civil service rules. Captain A L Mills is promoted to brigadier general, leaping over hundreds of senior officers despite a 1879 West Point graduation, outranking veterans.
General John B Gordon the last living Confederate Lieutenant General died in Miami on the seventh. He lay in state at Atlanta and was buried at his home with military honors. For years he served as governor and U.S. senator a man of great ability and fearlessness.
The Japanese minister in Washington warned that the crisis could ignite into war soon, indicating that if Russia remains as heated as Japan, hostilities may break out within minutes. He stressed the urgency of addressing escalating tensions and potential military conflict.
William J. Bryan enjoyed his European trip amid a warm reception from top rulers and leaders. Czar, King Edward, presidents of France and Switzerland, Tolstoi, and other distinguished figures extended greetings during the journey.
A Philadelphia lawyer argued to the court the distinction between a corporation and its stockholders in a case against Northwestern Securities Company, closed on the 9th. The Weather Bureau in Washington asks for 1.5 million dollars to continue weather forecasting for another year, claiming 17 percent of forecasts are blunders and that improvement is possible.
A sanitized archival excerpt recounts high profile deaths linked to overeating. It mentions Secretary Foster a cabinet member under President Harrison dying at General Kiefer's Springfield Ohio home on the ninth after a hearty supper, with other figures like ex-governor Flower and General Gordon cited in context.
Senator Bailey warns that nominating a Southern man for the presidency would be very doubtful wisdom. He believes Texas will furnish a candidate in due time, but not in his own day.
Albion Iowa city council requires a dance license for residents priced at 15 dollars per person. The measure aims to regulate social events and fund municipal services, drawing mixed reactions from residents and local groups.
The piece argues science reveals tangible pasts like rock scratches ripple marks and footprints while moral belief and faith likewise leave enduring records in human progress. It asserts that honest purpose and steady effort produce lasting results even if unseen by the individual who acts.
The Panama matter brings to memory facts of early Spanish discovery and the arguments before the Supreme Court in Washington in the famous Minnesota case, noting a sense of envy toward these daring men.
The piece argues that discovery remains vital not in maps and seas but in thought and spirit. Each generation rises on the prior’s platform, widening horizons as inner self knowledge expands. The author urges perseverance amid doubt and imperfection, praising imperfect efforts that advance humanity.
A reflective piece compares new youthful enthusiasm to dawn and light. It urges older generations to support and guide young energy, noting initial misgivings when others do not share the zeal. The message encourages perseverance despite lack of immediate support.
The piece notes 800 Moros killed with no American casualties. It accuses many dead of being women and children who fought with knives and sticks. It questions the Venezuela fleet’s destruction by Germany and England as a Monroe Doctrine vindication and links to Panama. It cites Congress’s two months of delays and a busy week ahead. The Hepburn bill for ICC custody of pure food transit is urged.
President Schurman of Cornell University declares in a speech that the administration's Panama action destroys the Monroe Doctrine and starts a policy of violent expansion, risking annexation of South American republics by the United States. Whitelaw Reid calls it optimistic.
Word from Texas states a solid Republican delegation will travel to Chicago for Roosevelt nomination purposes only. The note emphasizes the event as a lobbying effort rather than a formal result.
Prohibitionists and Socialists will stage nominating conventions to enter their dark horses in the presidential campaign. The officials say the more candidates, the merrier.
William J. Bryan is set as a senator candidate in Nebraska to succeed H. Dietrich whose seat is tainted by a bribery incident recently.
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