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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
Feb 27, 1901
Page
5
The Inter Meurotalty examines Senate Bill No 87 proposing a change of venue when bias exists in the judge. The piece argues the provision is not unusual and should apply to civil cases, recalling Sit vetow county instances where change of venue could aid justice.
Susan B. Anthony argues that Kansas women hold municipal voting power to enforce or resist prohibition. She asserts the ballot, not force, is civilization’s weapon and urges Kansas women to elect officials who will uphold the law and push reform, sharing responsibility for the state’s anti prohibition climate.
The fragment questions who held authority over a pilot, noting Mich Haseen's remark about late statements. It hints at confusion over leadership and accountability in the aviation decision making. The readable text centers on authority and responsibility in a pilot context.
Editorial commentary disputes who bore ultimate responsibility for the shipwreck near the harbor entrance. It argues Pilot Frederick W. Jordan led the vessel while Captain Ward’s remarks became a footnote. The piece notes public tension between living and deceased parties and the difficulty of assigning blame before court action.
The Boston Journal prints a letter from Capt. W. B. Willett on Mindanao arguing anti expansionists misled Filipinos. It cites Bryan influence, pending surrender talks, and letters predicting civil war if Bryan failed. The piece links Taft’s reception and McKinley’s re election to reduced guerrilla activity and doubts in anti expansionist forecasts.
A survey compares Britain's and Germany's industrial woes to rising costs, while U S trade shows 1900s strength. Bank clearings surge across cities, with broad gains in New York, Pittsburgh, San Francisco, and others, amid question of lasting prosperity. The column argues American industry benefits from high prices abroad, questions farmer remuneration, and notes the need for a McKinley special session to address Cuba and troop withdrawal following the new Cuban constitution.
The Kennebec Journal notes the death of Alexander Wadsworth Longfellow in Portland, leaving Mrs. Greenleaf as sole survivor among his immediate family. It also profiles Irish peer the Earl of Westmeath, once a secretary to Mr. Chamberlain, plus a pen sketch of Rev. John McNeill, famed London preacher who began as a railway clerk in Greenock and preached worldwide.
The Missoulian argues that hundreds of miners should return to work, claiming the injunction harms families while benefiting one man. It states Judge Clancy can modify the injunction, and notes the details are best left unsaid for obvious reasons.
Rocky Mountain Husbandman praises John Maguire as Montana’s most popular theater figure. The veteran actor and manager revives old time specialties such as Over the Hill to the Poor House and The Charge of the Light Brigade, showing his enduring energy and public trust after a quarter century.
The Teton Chronicle notes Speaker Corbett has named his steering committee with no labor or populist names on the list. It argues labor and poplit members are valued only on election day when voting for Democratic nominees, becoming inconsequential afterward.
A clipped excerpt shows varied items including a Denver Prohibition Party endorsement of Mrs Nelson, Croker’s plan to return to the U S for the next campaign, and a mix of verse and prose noting a prescription exchange. The piece weaves poems, notices, and quick items from The New York Press.
Great Falls Tribune reports the house steering committee will likely advance a bill to remove the circle from the ballot tomorrow or soon. The plan, introduced by Representative Kilgallan of Silver Bow, keeps party columns but eliminates the top circle to simplify voting.
The Bille quotes wicked and righteous standing in slippery places. Mr Pitt comments that presently both sides struggle to stand, and Mr Penn adds that neither group finds it easy to stand on slick sidewalks.
A terse exchange from an Indianapolis Press column notes a local farmer runs his farm for health. The driver and drummer discuss his luck, noting he avoids buying costly gold bricks to avoid losses, unlike others.
In a bar, one patron notes Hogan is sick. A bailiff adds that Hogan is better now after visiting a doctor who examined him. The terse exchange hints at a local incident with Hogan’s health improving following medical care.
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