Demands of Free Coinage Split in Democratic Ranks
The Inter Mountain critiques the national party's shift away from free coinage hard money. It cites Bryan and other Democrats, warns against subordinating silver to anti imperialism, and rails at Silver faction leaders for pressuring party unity while urging stronger action to keep silver as the campaign focus. It notes editorial responses from rival papers and references Joseph Bryan and broader Democratic discourse.
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Inter Mountain
National Democracy
Conti
Bryan
Dickwaker
Montana
Hattie
Bryan Hae
Lindard
Sii Fortes
Tsi
Sush Adralty KI
Typi
Wiley
Mr. Bryan
Jyan
Heather
Pera Co
Jolly Weepons
Byyan
Democratic Party
Cleveland
Butte
Bryen
Paramiunt
Interlumn
Ak Ethene
Amb
Erleath Jouriguem
Vo-Cohimn
Mineonida Shindard
Worthing
Dot Buius
W. A
Carter
Clark
Senate
Bob Smith
Mr. Clark
Scott
Florida
Quay
Butte Miner
Mantle
Taliefero
Monta
Talieforo
Jones
Arkansas
Dalg Alan
Chamberlain's
Senate Committee
Rome
Standard Oil
Almisei
Santh
Senator Stewarts Bill Aims Mining Law Reform
Senator Stewart introduces a bill to amend federal mining laws and shifts representation work timing for 1900 to October 1. It outlines local arrangements for representation, records, and claim handling to curb illegal jumping and ensure orderly development of lodes. immoral-vein claims cannot enter surface ground if prior possession exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Montana
Wileh
Literion
Free silver issue divides bourbon advocates in House speech
Congressman Joe Sibley labels free coinage as a fading cause and warns Republicans that gold policy could trigger famine. He rails against denouncing the era of prosperity under Bryan and calls for adherence to bimetallism while predicting Democratic leaders in 1900 will push silver to the back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
Joe Sibley
Bryan
House of Representatives
Aristotle
Chicago
Siley
Washington Gossip on Democratic Split Over Silver
Special Correspondence from Inter Mountain Washington reports divisions among Montana and national Democrats on silver coinage and expansion. It notes New York silver factions backing Bryan, Croker attacked, and Tammany influence. Pennsylvania silver leader Joe Sibley opposes silver. The piece cites difficulties for expansion and war parity amid Democratic press influence and Confederate era references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter Mountain
Washington, D. C
New York
Rondennea
Tammany
Bryan
Croker
Gorman
Maryland
Joe Sibley
Pennsylvania
Joe Wheeler
Philippines
Johny &. Gordon
Montana Senate Contests and Expansion Debates Stir State
The Inter Mountain notes a charged Montana political climate amid expansionist sentiment, sugar trust disputes, and a senatorial contest. It highlights Jere Wilson, Carter, Clark, and Quay Scott Talliferro cases, plus German-American ties and Mint reports, shaping a tense 1890s power struggle.
Annual stockholders meeting of First National bank of Butte
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Butte will be held at the bank office in Butte Montana on Tuesday January 9 1900 between 10 am and 4 pm. The object is to elect directors for the ensuing year and to transact any other business that may properly come before the meeting. B B Weirick Cashier. Dated Butte Mont Dec 8 1999.
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Aso
Jorecuor Jones
Arkan
Gener TF. Churchill
Alretty
Alleghenies
Philippines
Hawaii
Porto Tico
Montana
United States
William McKinley
Congress
Count von Buelow
Germany
First National Bank of Butte
Butte
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