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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1901
Page
5
Addressed to Inter Mountain Furnishing Company with manager M. A. Rengha. Located at 2¢ West Granite Steel, Mutte City, Montana.
A visiting American in Atlanta extols the warm friendship between the United States and Japan. He notes Japan’s rapid industrial progress, strong education, and eagerness to learn from Western nations. He recalls Dr. Perry’s role in opening Japan and observes growing export equality with imports.
The German consul at Montevideo reports textile progress in Uruguay with Europe bound wool imports and rising duties encouraging a home woolen industry. Two large Montevideo factories export ponchos and woolen blankets, challenging European goods. plans include woolen plush, colored fabrics, and expanding cotton blends to boost local production.
Rev. W L Lasher of Siberiana corroborates claims about Evangelist Meyer and books linked to Moody. He alleges connections between Meyers meetings and the Dolhield school plan to raise funds for a $2,000,000 event and to support evangelists nationwide. The article notes disputed charges and a push to bring Meyer’s movement to the United States.
A fragmented essay discusses perception and kinship between humans and horses, citing Heapy Childs M Wit. The narrator recalls a first meeting with a mare, noting instant mutual dislike and assumed traits, hinting at deeper theme of bias and connection in human animal relations.
A wary horse named Ayawin proved difficult and temperamental at first with nervous irritability and a clouded past. Yet the mare won our affection as flaws faded, revealing a lively, almost human conversation while the looming threat of steel workers’ strike weighs on arbitration hopes. President McKinley’s visit to Great Falls sparks local delight and anticipation.
The United States circuit court of New Orleans, led by Judge Perlange, rules neutrals may sell to belligerents like Britain without court interference. The decision upholds private citizenship in wartime trade, aligning with state department precedents and AG guidance. It challenges anti administrationists who claim pro British ties influence the presidency.
Miles City Journal reports rising tensions between Senator Clark and Heinze as Clark copper interests withdraw patronage from Heinze smelters and he faces intensified pressure from Amalgamated. Indemnity bonds bearing Clark signatures suggest an attempt to cripple Heinze’s wealth pursuits, amid speculation of motives and possible moves to destabilize Heinze before court battles.
A fragmentary passage from The Missoulian laments an ambush at Mullan Téado, noting deputies Williams and Rose were fired upon and that one gang member died while expressing regret over the violence and suggesting both sides may have deserved half a show for their lives.
The Cuban economy hinges on American markets under Platt amendment delays. Sugar and tobacco exports depend on reciprocity with the United States, with Porto Rico already enjoying near free access. Cuban planters face duties while rivals gain free entry, risking industrial collapse without US-Cuba trade ties and cordial relations.
Jon Rind, famed English contractor of the Nile dam project and MP, is in his sixty eighth year and collectors of pictures. Bishop Tucker, Uganda's bishop for nearly eleven years, returns to England on leave due to health from recent travels.
The excerpt notes various historical figures and anecdotes including Med papers for citizenship and a Maryland medical education, a Spanish-American War hospital steward with high exam marks, Mrs. Besant wearing Hindu dress, Cardinal Gibbons to preach at Westminster Cathedral dedication, Bog Tech Catholics in London, John R. Lynch the former Mississippi congressman and Army paymaster, Mrs. James Little and her twins, Haskell Institute’s champion girl basketball scorer Charging Wolf, Rostand’s recovery and Mme Patti in London, Arditi’s reunion, a British ambassador’s London visit and privy council membership, and General Harrison as a Miami University Alpha Delta Theta chapter member, noting its place in the Miami triad of fraternities.
A playful verse recounts Maud Muller raking hay while the Man with the Hoe works in the corn nearby. They exchange marriage proposals, pursue romance, and are later celebrated in rhyme as they wed and live happily ever after.
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