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Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1901
Page
11
The notice lists Inter Mountain Publishing Company address and management. M A Berger identified as manager at 26 West Granite Street Butte City Montana for mail correspondence.
A critical reflection questions whether a party lacking clear issues can endure in governance and campaigns. It recalls historical recalls where parties faded when issues vanished, noting a shift from democratic ideals to imperial concerns and public sentiment shaping future prospects.
A reflection on how Britain passes budgets and laws with quick, minimal debate versus the slower American process. The chancellor of the exchequer pushed tax and debt measures through swiftly. in contrast, U.S. Congress faces lengthy debates, factional bargaining, and extended approval fights before war and loan funding.
A Cuban policy committee from Cua has arrived in Washington to confer with President McKinley before his western tour. The talks aim to assess the Platt Amendment terms and to reassure Cuba that U S policy seeks the island’s good without compromising independence, while stressing needed leadership qualities for Cuba’s future self-government.
The United States has invested millions and lives to secure Cuba’s freedom and must guide its republic, arguing that reform requires prudent executive leadership to avoid civil discord and friction with new conditions, reflecting a vital US stake in Cuba’s experiment.
Editors laud evening papers for prompt service and immediate news from the state and world. The Inter Mountain is praised for timely reporting and strong advertiser reach, while morning papers are viewed as slower and back numbers to households and business readers.
Weather has drenched horse races, ball games, yachting and cycling events as tracks and grounds remain waterlogged. Enthusiasm remains high, but organizers fear persistent floods will hamper outdoor contests as crews discuss water conditions like a grand canal tournament.
A Philadelphia based argument cites a beggar who says trailing skirts harm his trade. He claims women, as the main source of beggars’ revenue, now hold up skirts to avoid attention, leaving him with less alms as pockets and purses require two hands to open. The piece reflects urban moral tone.
The World-Herald notes Russia explains Manchurian terms clearly and satisfactorily easing fears of a global war. While Pacific ships head to Yokohama insured against seizure, Japan signals satisfaction with Russia's stance and avoids intent to fight.
A collection of witty quips and punchlines from various sources including Washington Star Chicago Tribune and Tit-Bits. The items cover playful banter about favorites races umbrellas running speed and domestic quirks highlighting humor in everyday situations.
A tribute poem extols the coal miner as the unseen force behind industry. It praises the worker who tunnels into mountains, enduring danger and fumes, to unlock wealth and sustain society, while remaining unheralded. It honors his sacrifice and steadfast labor.
Tea exports from China shrink from 2,100,000 to 1,651,000 hundredweight between 1880 and 1899 while India and Ceylon excel in production. Cassel Germany nears its 100th anniversary in 1913. Texas bans lawyers who fund or foment suits against railways. China trades old England horseshoes and small articles. Russia reports peasant distress from floods. Washington postal staff shrink while agriculture gains. Iceland reports 20,000 seals on a voyage. hypnotism outlawed in Hungary. Sven Hedin mails word from Thibet about salt lakes. Reudet telegraph boosts Berlin Paris service to one line. U.S. Steamship lines link Copenhagen and Danish West Indies. Berlin doctors pool income tax to aid families. Egypt bans tobacco 1899. Egyptian cigarettes mostly Turkey-made. Africa spans 1.5 million square miles, thrice U.S. size, with coast strips and inland indentations. The Congo Epoch notes Africa as the dark continent in both name and fact.
The German naval department orders several vessels from private builders. Wesser come bany Bremen to build two small cruisers. Brehm & Vosk Hamburg to construct an armored cruiser. Howaldt Kiel promises a small cruiser and two more battleships will be awarded soon.
Boston, April 2, 1901 notice to stockholders of the Boston and Montana Consolidated Copper and Silver Mining Company of Montana announces a stockholders meeting in Butte on April 15, 1901 at 12 noon to elect directors and address other legal business. Transfer books close April 9 to April 25, 1901, inclusive. W. J. Ladd, Secretary.
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