War Clouds Over Britain United States Nonrecognition
United States signals nonrecognition policy toward Great Britain amid escalating tensions. Government statements emphasize caution and insist on neutral posture as diplomatic standoffs intensify.
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Newspaper
Weiser Signal
Location
Weiser, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1900
Page
1
United States signals nonrecognition policy toward Great Britain amid escalating tensions. Government statements emphasize caution and insist on neutral posture as diplomatic standoffs intensify.
Reports warn of a global clash with Russia poised to deploy 150000 troops in Manchuria by September and Britain planning landings in the Yangtze valley. The United States declines to block England while France and Germany oppose an English landing. Chinese legations in Pekin face siege with heavy losses and talks of evacuations under threat of death. Armies, fleets, and torpedo boats amount to 230000 troops, 500 guns, 117 warships, and 36 torpedo boats gathered near the coast as fighting nears Pekin.
The text records Mr. Bryan accepting the Democratic presidential nomination in Indianapolis. He critiques Republican policies, contrasts democracy with plutocracy, cites Lincoln and Jefferson, defends wealth modestly, and argues for equal rights, civil liberties, and opposition to class legislation and trusts.
Historical excerpt argues Republicans failed to present a clear Philippine policy, contrasting Lincoln and Clay's stance on criticism of leaders, defending independence for the Philippines, and warning against imperialism. It discusses treaties with Spain, Cuban independence, and the dangers of a colonial program.
A report by Hon. August Terman, Cincinnati water commissioner, surveys U S cities with populations over 80 000. It lists Detroit as lowest water rate and New Orleans as highest, notes most cities rely on public ownership, and details pumping methods purification funding and taxation patterns. New Orleans and Indianapolis own private plants.
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