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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1901
Page
5
Inter Mountain Publishing Company directs all mail to M. A. Berger, Manager, for correspondence and inquiries.
The Eight Hour Bill draws careful reading by lawmakers at Helen as readers warned fusionists to anticipate its passage or defeat. The piece argues the law will bear odium on supporters, urges amendments to limit scope to mills and smelters, and stresses protecting workers from excessive work hours while maintaining health and safety.
The tribute recalls Admiral Cervera and the Sauntering heroism tied to Hobson and the Merrimac sinking. It notes American memory of sea skirmishes, duty, and steadfast resolve as world events shaped by orders and particular daring actions.
A fragmentary dispatch reports on Aguinaldo's supporters and a bolder anti insurgent stance, noting distrust in Werner's account of the Trout, Brewer incident and the continuing threat from ladrones. It mentions Manila water works chief Wilen shot by bandits, robbing $1500, while en route to pay workers.
An article recounts a brutal incident where a lieutenant from the Twenty seventh Infantry and an escort were captured near Manila. Brewer was seized by insurgents, his body mutilated and left to die in a desolate spot. The piece also notes Kansas legislature actions offering sympathy to insurgents and broader political debate over U S sovereignty in the Philippines.
A distorted account traces Wilken Me Rye’s yearly pay and a young innovator’s rise, linking English capitalists’ search for modern electrical gear to American engine and railway equipment. The piece emphasizes how British pricing pushed American firms to supply locomotives and components, shaping a transatlantic tech race and urban exploitation narratives.
A fragmented discussion questions the authority and reach of the supreme court and its role in handling a surge of suits. Critics note calendars clogged, powers stretched, and possible hidden interests shaping the litigation landscape.
Opinion on how the US constitution should apply to non citizens such as Indians and Filipinos, arguing for flexible sovereignty and home rule. Cites Porto Rico debates and Willard Abbott style criticisms, contending strict constitutional extension is wrong for unfit peoples.
The Chicago Chronicle notes Carrie Nation’s vigorous proceedings influence Wichita liquor sellers, labeling her as a central figure in temperance pressure and the fight over drafted ration practices.
An editorial notes Mr Cleveland would offer Ye nk and file a chance if they grant him an opportunity to provide them with a chance yet they oppose any game of chance of that nature according to the New York Mail and Express.
A fragmented line from an editoral note reflects someone’s wish to remove a figure from Kansas life, tagging him as obscure. The brief text hints at social or political banishment and personal disapproval within a local context.
In a hard fought race, Mr. Guay defies odds to win the senatorial election, outperforming expectations and delivering a notable victory reported by the Cincinnati newspaper. The result marks a decisive political triumph amid challenging conditions.
A terse editorial snippet notes Pennsylvania should be content with the timing of a matter, stating she cannot lose and calling out a phrase about a white flag and Neelvisor, with references to Kansas City Times and Washington Post.
The piece surveys checks cashed away from home and the dangers of forged or misused paper. It recounts a saloon incident with a worthless check, John Hopkins linguist Professor Haupt losing his purse, and a civic tale of blonde stereotypes versus character. It closes with reminiscences of General Pickett and a Prince of Wales anecdote, ending with a soldier’s farewell poem.
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