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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1899
Page
2
M A Berger, manager, Weat Granite Street Butte Citr Mont, says subscribers who do not receive the paper regularly are requested to notify the office.
The Anaconda Standard notes that exact silver ratio figures are not vital pending lawful restoration. It observes slight variations by currency and differences with other countries, while highlighting that world exchanges mostly reflect the ratio. January 9, 1899.
A discussion argues for an independent census bureau with a presidentially appointed director. Advances in counting technology and planning are urged to improve speed accuracy and efficiency for the 1900 census and beyond. The piece asserts America’s progress and resources warrant a comprehensive, advanced census effort.
The text argues circumstance as the strongest force shaping nations. It notes America gained independence with 3 million people and now has 70 million, outgrowing colonial limits, with resources and business expanded beyond domestic consumption, forcing either production curtailment or export to labor abroad.
The text argues that a people facing expanding commerce and national duties cannot retreat from destiny. It asserts a compelled march into global roles, defense of commercial interests, and the necessity to adapt government policy and national conduct despite fears of breaking with ancestral traditions. The extract frames expansion as an inevitable force guiding the nation forward.
The New York Tribune recounts a Havana incident where a saloon owner refused service to an American after a Cuban friend with a white sleeve drew attention to race. General Ludlow ordered the boycott, shuttering the saloon and expelling the American, who faced fines and reflection on U.S. policy toward newly acquired territories.
The legislature conducted routine session work on Washington's birthday. Members prepared to deliver farewell reflections on the "father of his country" while considering ongoing debates on foreign entanglements and domestic policy during the day.
Democratic senators argue for a robust national defense with a large standing army while opposing the Ti Hawley bill raising military funding and domestic controls. The piece rails at coppering money policy, trusts, and silver coinage, notes travel of Agoncillo and Hawaii immigration issues, and reports cold Colorado storms and disrupted rail lines as context.
The piece mocks Aguinaldo's strategy and insurgent actions, noting that Aguinaldo and his supporters seek aid in Europe while planning to destroy Manila by fire. It argues the insurgents show desperation, claims their campaign is not winning, and criticizes American and Democratic positions on potential congressional actions.
A compendium of scattered items notes Michigan crops barely touched by a car spall as frost hit most power houses. It records diverse vignettes from a New York council dinner to a Melbourne cricket match disrupted by heat, plus quips about a Yorkshire collier and a Masonry veteran, and a humorous European cartoon caption about a piano playing tenant.
The piece argues that US involvement as a civilizing force in Central America promises public order amid ongoing revolutions and plunder by harsh dictators. It notes growing calls for stability as American capital and influence pivot to the Nicaragua canal project.
A brief item highlights SG800 cases of G. I. Mumin's imported champagne in 1s O19, claiming it outsells all rivals. The champagne is described as made from choicest grapes and first pressings. Report mentions green ovckbands and slur label as distinctive branding.
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