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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
Mar 14, 1899
Page
2
The Standard argues that an exact silver ratio is not vital for restoration. It notes the ratio is a legal matter, varying slightly in U S currency and differing from other countries. The piece cites the world's exchanges as broadly fixing the ratio. Anaconda Standard, January 9, 1899.
The article argues Massachusetts and Pennsylvania are center states in the protection vs free trade debate. It notes long adherence to protection, rising wages, strong manufacturing growth, and a commitment to global trade while masking looming wage advances as a sign of evolving conditions. It portrays both states as historic beneficiaries and current examples of protectionist policy.
A reported plan attributed to President McKinley outlines steps to implement Congress declarations on Cuba. It proposes issuing Cuban bonds with U S guarantees to cover debts of the Cuban provisional government, with the United States supervising customs and taxation until bonds are paid, after which American interference would end.
The text argues that acceptance by Cuban leaders would bring stability and U S withdrawals, paving an era of prosperity. It envisions Cuba joining the American republics as free and independent, protected by the United States, once debts are discharged.
The New York Journal editor William R Hearst outlines a program advocating public ownership of franchises a public utility tax reform and the election of senators by the people He criticizes corporate control while calling for graduated income tax broader citizen duties and school funding but labels parts of the platform impractical in the current climate
Tennessee Governor McMillin vetoed a legislature passed bill allowing Memphis to issue gold bonds for city improvements. A silver standard advocate, he says no discrimination between gold and silver money. Goldbase newspapers disapprove, but he claims duty and pledge keeping as a silver man.
Wires report Second Lieutenant Homer C Rickards has moved from volunteer forces in Montana to regular army status with the rank of second lieutenant. Sons of former Governor Rickards are among those congratulating him and predicting further advancement in service.
The article assesses Aguinaldo's fading resistance in Luzon and predicts rapid ends to major engagements, while weighing U S troop needs and the future civil administration of the Philippines. It criticizes the Cuban assembly for pursuing money and power, and notes Sacramento politics and Gomez's recognition by American authorities. The piece references the Cristobal Colon wreck and Delaware politics as side matters.
The Daily Chronicle comments on Mr. Astor using the prefix the Hon because he is in America a member of Congress. The note reflects on American practice and public naming norms.
A collage of stray items cites Lord Russell naming himself during a U S visit, debates over Sir Horace tozor, and a Fort Scott Presbyterian Methodist pillow fight. It recalls naval triple-screw debates, a London Chronicle tale of Beecham’s governorship, and a Li Hung Chang quip on armaments versus leg mobility.
An acclaimed artist chose a Gotham beauty as his bride. He told her she needed a larger mouth and fuller figure before marriage. For six months she wore a brass jaw device to stretch her jaw and fatten her diet. After marriage she says the hardship was worth it.
The United States spends about 201,865 for the president's annual “finding” covering chief executive salary of 810,000 and 81,860 for four servants plus 16,000 for furniture and repairs, 3,000 for fuel, and 4,000 for greensward repairs. The total exceeds the president's salary by nearly 15,000.
New York photographer uses a mounted stuffed horse as a prop in a studio scene with a galley altitude setup. A park background and eager onlookers frame the shot while the photographer explains a growing demand for his unique style. The piece notes the year’s trend and mentions a company running 100 electric cabs serving streets and public stands.
A sprawling antiquated travelogue catalogues unusual foods from around the world. Donkey under six months is edible but older flesh is not. Monkey, camel, crocodile, and bear meats are discussed with varying praise and caution. Snake, veal-like boa flesh, and elephant dishes are noted, with differing opinions from explorers and naturalists.
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