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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1899
Page
2
Citizens in Butte postpose the opening of sealed bids for a public building site to May 15 after a decision by the supervising architect. The article commends local public spirit and notes the potential for government cost savings and increased appropriations if a site is donated. It highlights Butte’s desirable locations and the impact on city prestige and building plans.
A satirical column warns that a fictitious Manila drink called vino could convert conscientious men into democrats within twenty minutes, likening it to a political weapon and predicting its impact on election day and party loyalties as a playful commentary on drinking and politics.
The report notes that the Bryan dollar banquet in New York drew a modest crowd despite expected interest. It argues the final impact of numbers on political influence in debates over silver and convention delegates remains limited, as even higher priced banquets failed to differ markedly in attendance.
The piece argues New York Democratic power brokers like Croker will steer delegates away from free coinage to support a dollar finance agenda led by Bryan. It mocks Bryan’s campaign, cites Jefferson era dining rituals, and predicts the upcoming convention will reveal party splits and diminished public interest in high pressure politics.
The article argues rebellions within China will cripple the empire more than external forces. It links internal strife and natural calamities to widespread discontent, suggesting rulers face weakness and that peasant unrest seeks better conditions, potentially leading to partition by foreign powers.
The Colorado assembly passes an indeterminate sentence bill with a parole privilege, likened to a jubilee release, drawing expert argument on public safety and reform. Governor Themedes vows veto, reformers face opposition as editorials note Lamb’s confirmation uncertainty.
The article extols young mine managers steering Montana’s industry. R D Grant stays atop Parrot company, Sam Newhouse showcases Highland Bay wealth, Lawrence Harris leads Revenue, and Boston & Montana plus Heinze mines are praised for dividends and growth under energetic, modern management.
An article debates the constitutionality of Illinois laws against butterine manufacture. It discusses artificial foods like butter substitutes and eggs, health considerations, and the broader question of regulating non injurious food imitations amid a shifting culinary era marked by controversy and political tension.
The speech notes opposition to 16 to 1 ratios and cites a January 9 repudiation as not pertinent to the issue. It mentions Klondike prospectors breaking up and the Hkon river thawing, adds a pamphlet by J. T. Colby, and ends with reflections on public prosperity, moralizing senators, and various verse excerpts.
A man fleeing an office building is chased by a friendly cop who mocks a questionable sales pitch for a book on installments. The scene shifts to a ticket gate where Uncle Silas resists being denied entry, boasting of past mischief yet insisting on his right to board the game.
Report cites fears the German Reichsmarineamt favored Admiral von Diederichs and that Brother Henry would miss justice for Subic Bay actions. Chicago Journal says Henry is promoted and now commands the German squadron in Chinese waters. The move aligns with a plan for Asia endorsed by Admiral Dewey. Von Liv erichs under scrutiny as plans unfold.
A doctor urges rest while a woman bemoans how often rest has been prescribed. She declares she has told him countless times over two months, while Sue has also repeated the advice. John is pressed for how often she has urged rest, and the doctor interjects that perhaps she herself needs rest.
The shah keeps a 12 inch globe in Teheran adorned with jewels arranging the world by color. England glitters with rubies, India with diamonds, the sea with emeralds, and others follow this jeweled mapping.
The tails of fishes are larger than their fins because tails serve as the main propulsive force, while fins mainly direct and steady movement. This distinction clarifies how fish swim through varying speeds and water currents.
The Rome cemetery is described as the most extensive on earth, with over six million individuals interred there.
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