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Newspaper
Weiser Signal
Location
Weiser, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1902
Page
4
The Statesman trims the Boise Spokane Salt Lake proposition to its basics. British army reports from South Africa praise the American mile as a good worker and easy to manage, noting the product lacks pride of lineage yet provides acceptable service in a questionable effort.
The Idaho Recorder of Salmon City labels Robt Bell a "hot air expert" for advocating the Mackay route. Bell published an article outlining routes to the Lemhi mining district and claimed the Council via Warren path remains at the lowest altitude into the region.
Frye of Maine leads a push for a ship subsidy bill calling it protection in disguise. He argues subsidy equals a government grant to aid private enterprise, noting it would help the American farmer if a war with foreign powers destructive.
The piece argues expansion yields unclear benefits for agriculture. Governor Taft favors a 75 percent tariff reduction on sugar, tobacco and hemp to aid Philippine prosperity, while Cals seeks 50 percent cuts on sugar and tobacco. It notes American farmers bear the burden, with only a remote offset from potential broadened markets, and asserts trust support for the proposed measures. Wolves howl in concert.
Colonial Governor Taft told a Senate committee the U S intervention in the Philippines was the best possible but would have been better had the United States not gone there He warned if the outcome serves general welfare the burden of civilization might be justified He noted the visible benefit is reduced Filipino deaths and more room for survivors The remarks accompany a discussion of missionary effort and civilization themes The piece also mentions Salmon River Idaho readers signing a Boer petition and praising a simple rural life away from crowded centers
A fragment argues that if invaders threaten Lucile and seize homes and labor, residents would retreat to the hills to resist with powder and rifle. It accuses the administration of forcing Lucile to contribute its share of a half million dollars to fund an embassy supporting a royalist crown in the Boers’ crushing crisis.
The Signal argues for a transstate line from Montana through Weiser to California, citing long efforts and interest from Northern Pacific and Hill backers. It notes proposals to build the Clearwater cutoff from Missoula to Lewiston and the Snake River route, with future forks toward Puget Sound and southern shipping traffic, predicting the project will eventually be completed and future Weiser may face grand change.
A column denounces Cuban beggars exploited by American and English land speculators seeking tariff concessions on raw sugar. It argues the aid would burden American farmers while sugar trusts push petitions to senators and representatives, likening the plea to the Spainish beggar asking for alms.
The Viscaya, a Spanish warship, anchors in New York Harbor under Captain Eulla le in command. Officers and experts call her superior in many aspects, referencing her role in Santiago and the Brooklyn encounter. Roosevelt's view aligns with Schley’s supporters, praising decisive bravery and cool judgment amid naval maneuvering. A Salem witchcraft era tale contrasts with the present debate on naval prowess.
A column ridicules Boise’s obsession with rail links, contrasting Boise’s isolation near the Natatorium and its riverside calm with the push for railroad connections. The piece predicts Boise as a refuge for the weary business traveler and a future Athens of the west, joking about minimal improvements like rubber tires and a muzzle on steam whistles.
Colonial Governor Taft urges higher permanent military appropriations and a shift from church and private housing for soldiers. He calls for a thousand more American teachers in the islands and supports Congress guaranteeing bonds for land purchases to secure low interest. Law hearing continues tomorrow. benefits tied to positions and contracts.
A voiced critique labels the bond purchase plan as rotten and exposes it as a scheme to supply investment securities for overbearing capital. Morgan was invited to consult, clarifying that bond propositions embody unsafe, non legitimate risk and would shift ordinary business risk abroad.
Sharp business argument urges emphasis on the Weiser route to benefit from opening Thunder Mb. gold fields. Weiser is highlighted as the nearest rail point to wine markets, with a wagon road to the pack trail and full outfitting stock. Local merchants claim cheaper gear and experienced selection, urging focus on home competition.
A syndicated spread attacks imperialism and Whitelaw Reid editor of the New York Tribune. It notes Reid’s appointment as special ambassador to the coronation of King Edward and his popularity among English officials for promoting better relations with Britain.
The piece attacks a editor and an enthusiastic party operative in Weiser for advocating imperialism and a monarchial model for America. It portrays the editor’s coronation appointment as evidence of a covert monarchist agenda and notes the broader undercurrent within party politics influencing voters.
A dispatch argues that free silver guards peoples against gold monopoly and that silver is essential for the Philippines and other poor nations. It contends silver embodies equality and liberty, while gold harms prosperity, urging poorer countries to adopt silver until they mature financially.
Prince Henry of Prussia landed in the United States at 12 55 P M on the 23rd and was received with full honors appropriate to his rank. He was accorded elaborate arrangements for his entertainment and the hope was expressed that nothing will mar the pleasure of his stay.
The piece contrasts honest, productive life under a government by the people with a visiting outsider. It notes a $3000 reward posted by Davis Levy’s heirs for his murderer, payable only after final court action. It argues big rewards can spur proper official conduct and warns against shifting the burden of proof.
Miss Stone the missionary has been released by Bulgarian brigands and is in Constantinople. She has signed a summer lecture contract with Chautauqua societies, and her adventures are expected to draw strong interest.
On the 3rd instant a grand mass and other religious functions were held at St Peters in Rome honoring the Pope's Silver Jubilee, marking the 25th anniversary of his ascent to the chair of St Peter. The display was of unsurpassed magnificence.
Patterson New Jersey endures a harsh period after a devastating fire months ago that destroyed millions in property and now faces flood damage estimated at over half a million. Local officials report extensive losses and ongoing recovery efforts.
Flour mills of the north west organize to form a combination to control price and output. The mills will represent products of five million barrels.
Severe flooding across the eastern region caused extensive damage to rail lines and private properties. Officials report widespread water damage, disruption of service, and urgent recovery efforts underway. Local residents affected and insurance assessments forthcoming.
Chronic dysentery sufferer Mr C Wingheld of Fair Play Missouri credits Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with better relief than any prior medicine after thirty five years of illness. Sold at Churobill's drug store.
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