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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
Jan 03, 1901
Page
4
The article reviews the Moytain Publishing Company event and a speakership contest with details of candidates and political commentary. It juxtaposes the contest with broader 19th century economic observations, noting shifts in exports and UK growth while referencing public interest and student or voter engagement.
A Chicago Tribune review notes a long embezzlement case with multiple thefts by bank and post office workers and an estimated total of 082390. The wife’s sympathy is questioned as details show her husband’s access to funds. The Lily reportedly returned jewels to the bank, but grounds for a civil claim remain unclear.
The article discusses the American merchant marine revival, arguing for subsidies and compensation to preserve swift ships for national defense. It cites historical moments, notably Spanish-American War signals, and emphasizes the need to protect U S naval and economic security against foreign competition. It also touches West Point graduates and a New York skyscraper milestone, weaving political and urban development themes.
The Nebraska debate calls for swift and certain punishment for kidnapping deeming it a crime of the deepest kind. The Omaha World Herald notes the need for a harsher penalty, possibly execution or life imprisonment, to deter similar crimes. The Boston Journal discusses Root’s push to select capable officers and raise the age limit to ensure veteran leadership in a lean, efficient regular army.
The New York Journal notes Mr Harmsworth visited and spoke on newspaper management. It praises his fresh, young ideas and encourages rivals and competitors to study the advice he offered for American papers.
The Shipping Bill hangs on a clash between Hanna and Republican leaders as Allen Butler and Petterew threaten to block the measure. Populist senators fear a forced extra session if the bill stalls, while Republicans express anger at Hanna's tactics and demand GOP unity.
The expansion of cities in the United States is costly and challenging. Small cities with simple charters can achieve better results if city governments and property owners act decisively and unite in purpose to influence affairs. The Boston Globe notes passive policy leads to frustration amid current conditions in New York and elsewhere.
Boston Herald warns that serious pecuniary claims by Germany France and Britain against Cuba could force the island toward independence and later toward union with the United States to avoid European entanglements. The piece suggests Cuban leaders might seek a union with the United States to avert future troubles, though it doubts much statesmanship will appear.
Text discusses creating Ty bud county by separating the western portion from its county. It notes past opposition from elf county but says agreement favors partition for both areas. Emphasizes state growth requires smaller valinties for economical governance and better administration.
Great Falls Leader argues for a tightly limited pardoning power, allowed only when new evidence proves innocence or when sentence is unduly harsh. It calls for independent reviewers, not state officers, to decide such cases and warns that delaying commutations invites crime. The piece contends punishment should fit crimes and influential friends should not shorten sentences through late commutations.
The piece notes Charles Rollinson Lamb as Dewey arch designer's grandson and a famed steel engraver who refused compensation for a U S oath set. It highlights Rev Frank A Gregory, Madagascar mission veteran, receiving the Legion of Honor. Also mentions Miss Beatrice Harraden recovering from a Norway accident and a queen of Holland's fortune plans. It closes with the German emperor identifying himself on the census card at Letalingen December 1.
A forthcoming thirty story skyscraper will rise to 455 feet, eclipsing the Ivins building at 882 feet and twenty nine stories. The site fronts 97 feet on Thirty third Street and 115 feet on Broadway, valued at 1.7 million dollars. The project signals a total investment around 4 million dollars, with financing tied to the building’s height and scale.
The Helena Record publishes a map claiming Helena as Montana’s natural trading hub. The Helena Tribune offers a light rebuttal noting nature seems outdone in this instance. The Christmas edition of the Butte Inter Mountain, issued Friday, spans 42 pages with lively illustrations and featured historical pieces on Alder Gulch and old Madison.
The division of Custer County, described as the largest county in the United States, has been a long running demand of the local population, with calls for restructuring and greater regional autonomy gaining momentum in recent years.
A haunting verse fragment laments a lover and recalls memories and desires. The speaker pleads to forget her form and past passions while invoking despair and a fiery heartbreak. Madison Caweln is referenced with a Christmas Smart Set context.
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