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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1901
Page
11
The article reviews Senators Hoar and Turpie as eloquent writers and strong debaters, praising Hoar for learning and integrity while detailing Turpie’s forceful style and wit. It contrasts Hoar with Quay’s practical leadership, reliability, and enduring party influence, noting Cullom’s renomination and Lincoln-like traits amid a smooth political process.
A Illinois judge ruled that Sunday performances at Chicago Opera House and McVicker's Theatre do not violate Sabbath laws unless they disturb the peace and order of society. The decision cites state and English statutes aimed at restricting labor or amusement on Sundays, noting no church disturbance or personal complaint resulted. The judge emphasized that the offense hinges on actual disruption, not merely the existence of performances on Sunday.
Baltimore Sun reports grip is milder locally due to climate and mild winter, while other cities face harsher outbreaks with crowded hospitals and affected officials. It cites Pfeiffer’s bacillus, symptoms, and the advised indoor rest, plus cautions against unproven remedies and emphasizes prevention through healthful living and avoidance of exposure.
The piece surveys Republican legislators planning for the short term nomination, noting distrust of destabilizing moves and predicting a conservative, unity-seeking stance to protect state welfare and party strength. It contrasts this with shipbuilding advances in San Francisco and social issues in New York and other cities.
A researcher completed a rapid, solitary study with astonishing progress. Enthusiasm and broad scientific endorsement buoyed his work as he embarked on a final journey into the Dark Content.
Louise Coulson of Anaconailla writes from January 18 1901 lamenting the plight of women facing sickness and poverty. She condemns wealth as monument builders while the poor suffer, praises unseen female martyrs, and calls for neighborly charity and fearless leadership.
The notice profiles Prof Charles Villiers Stanford native of Dublin succeeding Sir Arthur Sullivan as Leeds festival conductor and Cambridge chair since 1887 with works like The Veiled Prophet Irish Symphony and Fifty Irish Melodies. It also mentions Prof George Edgar Vincent a Chicago sociologist and potential Northwestern University president, detailing his Yale 1885 graduation and Chautauqua roles.
The 1899 Chautauqua principal and University of Chicago alumnus will attend University Day events. Bishop Henry C Potter of New York will deliver a speech titled The Winter Outlook during the February 22 celebration at the University of Pennsylvania.
A Paris Missouri hotel guest left an umbrella with a card claiming the owner can strike 250 pounds and will return in ten minutes. The owner later found another note stating the card was left by a man who can run twelve miles an hour and that he shall not be back, reported by the Kansas City Journal.
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