03 Sep 1896
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weiser Signal
Location
Weiser, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1896
Page
1
A terse notice from Shirley Fotary regarding insurance and loan actions in Idaho. It references Balubria and mentions money to loan on improved real estate. Names and details are sparse but indicate financial service activities.
A public uproar erupted as a Crane supporter was hung in effigy on Shermiatt Street amid protests over Crane's switch to the gold standard. The scene featured a banner reading A clamation Crane and a suspended portrait, drawing sharp backlash from silver Republicans and unionists who accuse Crane of betrayal.
Report of a bitter split among delegates from Kootenai county at the Coeur d Alene convention. Munroe Magett condemns Crane support rhetoric and accuses him of betrayal while Crane himself alternates between gold and silver factions. The dispute centers on Crane and the ticket balance for the upcoming party tickets.
A London Times dispatch quotes Charles Ackart on General Weyler as an able officer in Cuba. It notes Spain’s determination to crush rebellion, with harsh measures and unspecified casualties. The article also mentions a Spokane political row over Mr Crane and Senator Dubola, tying to public support for election efforts.
The Leadville mining strike deepens as miners halt work on key lines and feeding sites Bun Ale and Ponrove. An order for stone use was issued, pressuring owners to end the walkout or face slower production and water drainage issues. The stalemate costs rise and a settlement seems distant.
Consul Muth reports Austria has enacted new sugar duties raising export taxes from 446 to 20 per kellum, with total export tax to be collected by the government. The measure, effective August 1, aims to protect Austrian sugar trade as Germany boosts its own sales. France is anticipated to respond with export bounties to counter German prices in world markets.
Washington May 9 Cardins Batotti ling corded wort from Rose that hie processor Vother Sohnatian Martinelli now regent of the Augustis name will arrive in Washington about September The new delegate will sail from Genoa on the steamer Pulda September 5 They will be formally installed then arrive as He will assume duties under Cardimal Swtalll who will retain guest action about 4 minutes Credited Bafoull will navigate Waylyiagtor about October 10 and depart for Europe October 17 per venent plan
A report to the state department notes the Hawaiian trade is diverted from San Francisco to New York for the current year. Exports are said to exceed last year’s by a wide margin as cargoes move via the Cape Horn route to New York rather than through Bombay.
In Denver August a match between Jorn and Showlder Menken Wine ended in a tie after a collision. Jorn sustained a broken right leg, injuries to his left arm and facial bruising. Referee and officials reported a difficult recovery ahead for Jorn.
Reported preparations for the Democratic national convention in Indianapolis describe Vilne Watterson and Benn Cleves leading efforts to unite the party. Delegates from several states awaited formal declarations while managers organized tickets, decorations, and headquarters as party leaders weighed platform and candidates for president and vice president.
A chaotic mob scene erupted near Oakey land today as cadets confronted a group with weapons during a disturbance at the Potlawamlo Verwraus site. Cadets and guards clashed, the leader was dragged away, and several injuries were reported as officials intervened.
A fragmented 19th century report describes racial violence near Camp TH in Montgomery Alabama. It notes a nine minute meeting, white residents attacking Black people, killings, looting, and later removal of Black residents with many details missing.
In Leavenworth Kansas this week a family dispute erupted over a horse and farm property. A confrontation between Wyeco and his son Sum escalated, ending with injuries and a loss of the farm. The father used a pitchfork while Sum reacted with rocks, and the scene involved continued threats and damage.
The notice states that large shipments of Zante currants are being withheld from the United States due to looming Lowtar laws. The move curbs currant exports and reflects regulatory changes impacting fruit trade with the region.
A Spanish language fragment notes Weyler and the Cuban government approval at Fondvet, restricting foreign contact and residency. It mentions a national event at Arlington Park pavilion in West Denver with a multi-section festival opening Tuesday night and seven sections listed for Friday evening.
A Denver Tribune summary reports Senator Teller’s acceptance speech in which he praises McKinley’s clarity and honesty while criticizing Bryan. The piece quotes Teller defending the campaign and indicating his belief that McKinley offers a superior approach to public affairs, with emphasis on restraint and practical governance.
A Telegraph dispatch reports the death of Prince Tebanot Rostovaky the Russian foreign minister while traveling from Vienna to his residence. He died suddenly in the czar's company, with no warning, causing great excitement in Russia and prompting questions about upcoming Western Europe's diplomacy and the czar's travel plans. Prince Lobanoff Rostovky’s political influence and writings on Russian oratory are noted with high regard. The event is described as dramatic, potentially affecting eastern questions and international conferences.
In Constantinople unrest following Ottoman Bank tensions, two Americans were killed in front of the guard house and British diplomats protested to Turkish ministers. Armenian revolutionary circles issued circulars urging continued agitation until Armenian rights are recognised by foreign powers.
The annual region event in Colorado features speakers on governance and loyalty to constitutional law. Attendees reflect on history, noting dedication to the constitution and the community on the frontier.
Fragmentary report describes a skirmish with names like Frank Marlin Merry and Dave Hatter. It mentions men firing against a patrol, captures attempted, a line halted, and an attorney named Harper involved. One wound is noted and a pistol bullet exchanged, with unclear dates and locations.
Fragmented OCR describes rebel activity and a government counter effort. It mentions a rebellion surrounding the Spacheli forums and the Aigver Governor Wat, with separatists under pressure and an allied force seeking reinforcements. It references a foreign ministry and potential punitive actions against the rebels.
A Hanther Journal report notes a continental relay race held at Creston, Wyoming, scheduled for 7 p.m. in Creston. The event was reportedly delayed by five days and three hours and 30 minutes behind schedule due to a heavy storm from Fawnte. In New York, Aug W., Alex Felix Josaph Ribot, a French statesman and early minister, arrives on the Bretagne.
In Kamane on an August night, a young farmhand and a mill worker’s daughter, aged 34, chose death over poverty. Relatives found the couple dead after travel toward marriage and parental rejection. The tragedy exposed desperate poverty and a family rift surrounding their hopes.
Canton Ohio crowds and officials gathered with Hon Ben Waderworth and other dignitaries to honor Major McKinley after his letter of acceptance. A notable delegation from Beaver Pennsylvania is expected Saturday to lead on a tribute visit beginning at United Brethren Church with Bishop Mills of Iowa delivering the diaconal address.
Philadelphia Aug 2 The powerful cruiser Brooklyn has returned to its dock at grateful shipyards after testing preparations. After leaving Benton two forward engines were uncoupled to study cruising properties under different conditions. Naval officers announce the aim is to prove Brooklyn is the most economical afloat.
Lt Decorate Grants Telia visited Catone and Foster on Fred Grant at Mott Street in New York. Aug. Mell Bu pont uaay Quietly he received a wreath at Grant's house and spent about an hour there. Colonel Foster and others accompanied the visit as printed in the column.
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