Weiser Signal March 22 1900 Editorial On Monarchies
A column laments European nobility coverage in daily papers and urges caution about monarchies influence on American republic. It predicts revolt and rebirth of republican vigor as attentive readers confront foreign aristocracy narratives. It mentions Congressman Leniz and Idaho mining trouble investigation in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leniz
Idaho
Washington
Olio Statesman
United States
Mississippi
Teady
Republic
England and United States tie deepened by new loan deal
The Signal reports England secured a 30 million pound loan at 23 percent for 10 years, with J Pierpont Morgan named as American agent and U S capitalists taking 50 million in securities. The piece criticizes financial interests shaping diplomacy and warns of a looming aristocratic bond between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
J. Pierpont Morgan
Trade and Imperialism Speech Delivers anti‑colonial Usual Warning
A congressman denounces imperialism and warns against absorbing the Philippines. He cites liberty, justice, and historic patriotism, contrasting past U S sacrifice with current drive for trade and wealth. He laments overseas raids and urges American restraint to preserve national ideals.
Fragmented speech on flags and liberty in New Orleans
Disjointed quotation recalls Andrew Jackson and a Civil War era battlefield rhetoric. The speaker urges vigor in defense of the flag and Union fate, referencing Grant and Richmond with martial imagery and a warning about the banner becoming a mere commercial asset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Jackson
New Orleans
Grant
Advange
Richmond
Two Views on Weiser's Future and Global Changes
A reflective piece contrasts early Weiser era methods with modern banking and commerce. It urges unity among banking, mining, mercantile, and agricultural interests to push the Meadows wagon road and the mineral country’s opening. The write explores whether public sentiment, policy, or a royal move sparked current reforms amid lingering 1798 era tensions and Irish involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weiser
Meadows
Salmon
Beescoe
Africa
Changing Attitude Toward Ireland On St Patrick's Day
A fragmented view notes a shift in British policy toward Ireland. It cites Queen Orders sounding bells at Windsor, church thanks, and public displays. It contrasts present displays of loyalty with past repression and mentions Kipling’s poem praising Irish symbols while recalling harsher times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Patrick's Day
Ireland
St. Patrick's Day
Old Windsor Castle
Old Ireland
England
Ermine Kipling
Roand
Erin
Bloemfontein
Paddy
Debated Oriental Expansion Costs and Morals
In harsh critique, the piece calls imperialism in the Orient a commercial enterprise with no regard for truth. It cites over 500 million spent in two years, predicts rising per capita costs, and argues expansion harms the republic while condemning colonial profits and wartime policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great
National Ledger
The Party's Policy On Porto Rican Tariff Bill
The action of the party in power on the Porto Rican tariff bill has drawn widespread condemnation. Republicans face trouble as tariff theory is questioned and Bryan calls the Administration expansion policy imperialism, noting the need for a decisive lesson before the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shoup
Philippines
Congressman Cowhard
Missouri
Vonder Hug
Oly
Peenol
Kimber
Rhodes
Valley Forge
Ruth
Kid Glove News
New York
Sommercamp
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