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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weiser Signal
Location
Weiser, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1896
Page
4
Berlin reports show public focus on foreign policy clashes as Chancellor and foreign minister face heated scrutiny. Rumors swirl over interviews, dissension in parliament, and planned measures to curb treasonable rhetoric amid royal and military tensions and a looming diet speech.
November reports from London describe India’s George Hamilton warning of a rising crisis as famine threatens 2,000,000 people. Newspapers debate government grain relief, with concerns over funding, shipping, and political implications amid global responses and aid hopes.
Omaha, Neb Jan. 25 The Nebraska Sugar Beet Growers Association backed United States sugar production and protection of the new industry. J G Fumilt of Norfolk Sugar Co said Nebraska will support a national sugar schedule and oppose actions that throttle beet sugar development. He warned antagnistic import policies threaten wage earners and warned future investment in the beet sugar industry.
Northern officials announce road will reopen Tuesday after repairs prompted by a recent storm and flood damage. Chief Engineer Stevens and President Hill arrived to oversee work as crews assess washouts and washed-out river crossings. river traffic resumed to Beattie, and maintenance crews prepare for the reopening date.
A Berlin dispatch in London dated November 20 reports Emperor Willem urged calm among workers and warned not to drink in public rooms. He advised against public outcry at Towar, but if attacked to defend with arms. the article suggests incitement to manslaughter by Reichstag members.
Confused county results show a one vote tie in South Dakota with Povultets and Otbar Neem tied on the statewide count. Republicans lead with about 40,670 votes and officials ponder potential changes to the outcome as key statewide offices remain unsettled and the governor's race uncertain.
A violent spree by the lwok Jack band led by McGinnehy targets towns along the southern Pacific and near Nogales. They robbed stations, attempted a mail train hold up, and ambushed paymasters, killing four men including a noted rancher. McGlinchy confronted them at Deer Cross after months of terror across Arizona and nearby valleys.
Washington November 20 Protector David Jordan president of Leland Stanford University and member of the Deine nen commission held a conference with Assistant Secretary Hamiln on the forthcoming report. He declined to discuss the questions involved but said the Parte Award has proven ineffective in preventing wholesale slaughter of wells and calls for recall and extermination of herds. The new substitution and the ebbstitution have not rebutted Lee gudit expectations. Friends of the professor expect the investigation renounded by our own and the British commissioner to yield a better general understanding and collaboration to prevent annihilation at the meal herd.
A Chicago wire reports that William H. Vanderbilt reportedly refused a proposed campaign gift and denied any intent to accept. The National Committee official statement countered earlier grotesque rumors. No verification or full details are provided in the fragment.
A detailed report on the Chicamauga and Chattanooga national military park dedication and related exercises. It covers the joint congress approval, full page illustrations, and a map of the park with approaches. Officials and three Army sections attend, with materials available from senators and representatives.
Major General Miles and Major McKinley return from a brief drive to find Callard awaiting. Nelson A. Miles and U A officers arrive, greeted by Captain and Congressman Grosvenor as they move toward the McKinley residence for a formal call and service.
Fragmentary report cites disputed results at a city precinct with reference to a local mayoral race and a plurality outcome. The text mentions names and locations obliquely and notes a prohibition token and evening parties without clear context.
Captain John A Hatfield a pioneer merchant and militia officer died tonight in Beattle after a long illness. He helped grow the town with steamboats and grain trade and served in the National Guard rising to lieutenant colonel. He was a prominent Mason and married the granddaughter of Colonel Baker of Oregon who fell at Ball’s Bluff.
Cleveland report cites M A Manno muting to AI Associated Press reporer that Hanna appears unlikely to be barred from the treasury secretaryship. He says the law on internal commerce does not apply. General Horace Porter visited Hanna's office. a conference was held and a decision on Hanna’s candidacy is anticipated amid rumors of a possible War Secretary appointment.
Greater New York Athletic Club president Warren Lewis and San Francisco interests offered purses for a Corbett versus challenger bout. Each fighter must post 2500 by December 15 with forfeits to the club if either fails to appear. Corbett decision due tomorrow as Lew is awaiting Stuart’s reply and Williams in San Francisco may match.
Idaho senatorial race faces a tangled fusion dilemma as populist agitators oppose Judge Clackett while Grace A. Williams leads the party faction. William and Dubois supporters weigh the chances of Hamilton or Arlanda as fusion votes shift.
In York Pennsylvania a memorial tablet honoring Colonel Thomas Hartley, a noted Continental Army officer, was unveiled at St. John’s Protestant Episcopal Church under the Yorktown chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The ceremony drew citizens and military participants for the event.
Work to lay rail on the Boise Nampa and Owyhee railroad has resumed after a pause for elections. Crews are progressing toward the Snake River with the bridge over the stream, aiding mining traffic and fuel supply. The boom in Owyhee County mines drives rapid railroad expansion to meet demand.
Washington reports changes in Army officers with Major Lewin J. Twnnon granted four months leave and First Lieutenant Art George Code relieved from Missouri Military Academy. A new board with Major Ber a Woodruff is convened at au Rouge Mt. John Ingle to depart to Fort Keogh.
Incoming naval advisories report General Weyler encamped in Cuban pasture lands near Pinar del Rio with 30 000 troops. Details are sparse and no further word has been received since the meeting.
Governor Budd grants clemency plea for Salter D Worden, a former New York resident and wartime act involving a train wreck that killed soldiers. President Cleveland is asked to review the case, citing Worden’s wartime service and past mentorship.
James J. Corbett signed an arrangement with War Rin Lewis to meet Hobert Sitzsimmons for a purse of 6000, with both Colville and Corbett offering equal terms and guarantees. The bout, aimed for January 1 or 14, hinges on date changes to beat a New York legislature shift. Corbett stated satisfaction from Tunkement, and a telegram promised a 40 round finish if needed.
Dispatches detail Spanish troops repelling insurgent forces near Sanotephritus with casualties and captures. A Leon battalion unit helped disperse the besieged insurgents, with officials reporting multiple deaths and injuries on both sides. General Lopua, acting authority, reported killing Zeparin Buncher and Captain Male, with Pancho Gurrillo wounded.
A chaotic OCR fragment reports on market activity and commodity prices, mentioning wheat, corn, soy, and shipping terms. Names and places like Portland, San Francisco, and New York appear amid scattered prices and trade terms, with references to cattle, packing products, and general market conditions. The text preserves little coherent context but signals a newspaper market brief style from a historic period.
New York November 1 The Winchester Repeating Arms Company announced it will begin full scale production to meet a government order for 10000 Lea army rifles. The New Haven Connecticut firm expects to start up the works to full capacity.
A damaged filing reports an express employee seeking damages from a company after a robbery incident. Augustin Gravitch filed suit to recover 2260 dollars, alleging loss and theft tied to express service.
Fragmented report from Berlin New York describes a devastating fire damp explosion near Retckeling haueen causing about thirty victims. Unclear details mention an assessment of casualties and rescue work, with scattered phrases about the Dreyfus case and other unrelated items.
A fragmented ad style piece extols Dr. Pipperes Golden Medical Discovery curing consumption, mischaracterizes consumption as blood impurity, and asserts 98 percent cure with direct dosing. It cites testimonials and urges purchase via medical adviser texts and mailed paperbound copies.
Anadvertisement for Dr Darrin's electro magnetic treatment claims relief for rheumatic, bladder, kidney issues and many men’s ailments. It promises confidential, private care at the Spokane facility with daily consultations and free answers to questions.
The letter notes weak leadership in the wheat market with no clear new factors driving price moves. It cites continued speculative involvement, mixed signals from exporters, and lingering concerns about global supply and demand shifts. Argentine and European reports hint at rising stock, while Russian and British plantings show varied progress, underscoring uncertainty in future prices.
In St Paul Minnesota November 1 the trial of James C Hull for attempted murder closed with the jury relying on a letter from Hull to a Portland friend describing his wife's illness and an operation. Hull admitted authorship and the court then accepted a plea of guilty with mercy requested. The judge sentenced Hull to six years in the penitentiary.
John Hardy admits prior prison time in San Quentin and Ward's Island asylum, denying theft from a Seattle cashier and any Alabama embezzlement. He claims his memory is returning and says details since Toft Alabama are hazy but improving. The Seattle dispatch raises questions about his unsavory past and public image.
San Francisco November report states Goodwin withdrew the 18th divorce suit as he could not be in court to give it personal attention. The actor had just arrived from Australia amid congratulatory telegrams from prominent men, and was preparing to star in The Rivals after The Rivwin.
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