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Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1900
Page
8
The issue reports on Rathbone and Neeley amid imperialist tensions. It references charges brought against government officials and notes potential consequences for others with minor faults under imperial rule.
Advertisement urging troubled readers to try Chamberlains Pain Balm with a free trial and quick relief claims for rheumatism sprains bruises cuts burns and other pains. It notes guaranteed satisfaction and pricing at 25 and 50 cents with J P Spalding as the seller.
The speaker laments Otis leaving before a final Manila plot was found and questions why Filipino conspiracies never succeed. He wonders if continuous funding by Uncle Sam to uncover plots ensures their discovery, noting daily nip of plots and skepticism about their viability without such support.
Report notes a shift from talk of Cuban banditti to identifying highway robbers as postal service workers in the United States, signaling a domestic security concern. The piece underscores the surprising source of theft and a new focus for law enforcement.
In Osceola Mills Pa the Leader Courier praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as magical and best for coughs. The note adds that the paper is printed for news and money, and that the remedy is available for sale by J P Spalding.
The speaker warns the Cuban scandal could worsen if inspectors are pressured to slow down and miss higher officials. He asserts rascality is widespread and calls for fearless, thorough investigation to the bottom to protect the republic.
D B Johnston of Richmond Indiana has suffered rheumatism since 1862. He says Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved his pain after one application and calls it magical. Sold by J P Spalding.
Senator Lodge echoed alarm over German aggression following Secretary Longs warnings and urged high armor prices as a rationale for creating a government armor plant, presenting the move as the strongest possible argument for state production.
The Buildings Committee of the House rebukes Attorney General Griggs for secret contracts with favored bidders for the new Department of Justice and withholds further funding until all actions are made public. It notes Griggs’s wartime opinion is stored in War Department archives, while a separate army continuity opinion claims provisional officers remain in service after July 1, 1901.
It is reported that Denmark is negotiating with Germany to trade the Danish West Indies for Schleswig Holstein provinces wrested from Denmark years ago. The move is seen as dog in the manger, but the United States cannot permit the deal to proceed.
A note praising Republicans aided by Democrats for limiting Cuban franchise grants. It contemplates potential consequences if a reform-minded ally of the President and Perry Heath-like Neeley had joined the executive council before the law was revised.
Secretary Hay hurls a challenge at the Sultan with evident hostility while Abdul shows wary curiosity and calls, Hey, John, you’ve dropped your glove. The exchange suggests Hay should select targets for political impact with more prudence.
The review notes the so called soft-nosed shell is not as soft nor new as Mr. Tillman claimed yet the shell achieves its intended effect. The discussion highlights technical expectations and contrasts with earlier assurances.
The secretary acknowledges a shortfall of 400 million in gold estimates, threatening to reduce per capita circulation by about six dollars and leaving the United States with lower money supply than leading nations. The discrepancy could answer Democratic charges of scarce money and counters Republican claims. The text asserts no doubt where the gold has disappeared.
The German Embassy in Washington reportedly panicked over rumors that the United States might close its legation at Constantinople and ask the Kaiser to guard American missionaries there until Abdul promises reform, a move described as potentially humiliating to American diplomacy.
A consular report states the Krupp armor process is neither secret nor patented, yet the claim of secrecy is cited as the reason for paying exorbitant prices to steel factories.
Secretary Root addresses critics who demanded clarity on his Monroe Doctrine posture. He defends a firm stance and argues leadership should deter European intervention while stressing preparedness and allied coordination. Critics warn of escalation, yet officials call for measured resolve.
The Sultan of Sulu protests British presence in his dominions likening it to Dom Paul’s complaint about Britain. The remark suggests rivalries over influence in imperial or colonial spheres.
The Spokane Review reports "Honest John" Hummell, longtime northwest prospector, arriving from Wallace Idaho en route to Nome. He claims to have discovered gold in Cape Nome and led 16 men to Pike's Peak in 1859. He recounts early mining feats, battles with Indians, losses in fortune, and a plan to reach the North Pole by dog sled if wealth permits. His party sails May 19 from Seattle aboard the Santa Ana, accompanied by his wife and a crew including Albert Hansen and others.
A list of census questionnaire items outlines required personal details and demographics. It covers name, residence, race, sex, age, birth details, marital status, children, birthplaces, immigration, naturalization, occupation, work months, schooling, literacy, education, home ownership, and mortgage status.
The McKinley administration told the Boer envoy it could not interfere in the South African conflict. The admission underscores U S neutrality while Britain and republic forces contend for control.
The U S Supreme Court rules in favor of Beckham the elected governor or lieutenant governor of Kentucky as Taylor and his faction depart from Frankfort amid the dispute.
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