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Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1901
Page
5
Address for mail to Inter Fountain Powering Company M. A. Berger, Manager, is provided for correspondence and official communication at the listed corporate location. Please ensure proper routing to the indicated recipient and department.
The article discusses Butte voters and party coordination in a forthcoming municipal election. It stresses solid Republican support, calls for disciplined effort, and urges every voter to perform their duty to ensure a splendid victory near Paris close.
The Tip Mountain town and local groups discuss a brief May visit by President McKinley to Helena. A committee and Lincoln Club Anaconda push for prompt planning to showcase Montana’s capital and meet the president, with Senator Carter coordinating efforts.
The Montana legislature faced criticism for turning back the clock to extend the session beyond constitutional limits to elect a United States senator. Protests by Republicans were urged but ignored. the action drew wide editorial comment including a New York Tribune summary of the late-night vote that produced a lifelong Democrat.
The piece recounts past and present signaling antics in Congress, noting Captain Bassett who once turned back the clock to shave minutes from noon. It questions accuracy of timekeeping in Montana’s contested senate election and reflects on political maneuvering, appointments, and foreign affairs amid ongoing Philippine and Diaz coverage.
State legislatures in Arkansas California Florida Idaho Indiana Illinois Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Utah Washington Wisconsin Wyoming pass resolutions urging election of U S senators by popular vote. Twenty seven states already act. three more would make action mandatory upon Congress.
The Dillon Examiner reports that Hon. Frank has emerged from a senatorial fight, signaling a notable development in the campaign. The article frames his rise as a significant political moment to watch.
Professor N. B. Shaler warns that a vast rise in gold production could erode gold’s value as a standard. He predicts a future where new metal tokens may replace gold, with silver as a possible successor, as global output soars from Africa, Russia, India, China, Alaska, and beyond.
The leading Democratic candidate in the prolonged senatorial struggle yields personal ambition for the state's and party's good. Frank gains esteem for his noble act, seen as greater than during the senatorial fight, to be remembered at the proper time.
A Montana case shows Attorney General Donovan suing to recover a few dollars for services from January 1 to 7 while his term began later. Judge Smith dismissed the claim on Donovan’s pleadings, affirming the legal stance of the timing and obligations involved.
The Livingston Enterprise urges Montana to back Republicans in the next assembly and reaffirms support for McKinley's four more years of prosperity. It predicts brighter days after the fall 1902 election and warns against fusion with Democrats.
News digest notes Wu Ting Fang refusing to speak on Confucius at a Kansas Chautauqua, saying it risks misreading as an attack on Christianity. Reports also cover Rio de Janeiro wreck losses of Consul General Wildman and wife, estate questions, and assorted witty politics and royal court chatter.
Philadelphia Times notes recurring peach failures in the state and states Addick's efforts there have been fruitless.
The Atlanta Constitution reports Roosevelt now astride the worst broncho he has ever tried, signaling a difficult ride or obstacles ahead. The line hints at political or personal struggles.
Fragmented dialogue reveals Miss Lafin and Mr Rand discussing Mr Clay and Mr Rand who has taken a six month position in a powder mill to quit smoking. The exchange hints at a personal decision and curious surprise.
A fragmented exchange questions engagement and beliefs, recalling a late night moment when a man is pressed on whether Joan of Arc was Noahs wife. The dialogue hints at curiosity, humor, and a strained relationship amid hidden tensions.
A Washington Star snippet notes a boastful speaker who promises to teach tricks of kicking and urges others to imitate his forceful style, framing the tale as a boastful display rather than a factual event.
Abe Chinwhiskers notes a minstrel troupe composed entirely of women in New York. Joshua Geehan remarks on the performance, highlighting the surprising gender composition and the show’s appeal.
In a rural chat, a reporter asks which paper leads Frogeye. Natlyve replies that the Hurrah is the top paper, joking it is more substantial than the others combined.
In a playful exchange a drummer says Jason Greenleaf is an easy mark for sharpers. A storekeeper notes Lin has played the fool so often that locals nickname him Choes.
In a light moment the Indiana legislature, short on business and without senators to elect, is described as flirting with the idea of female suffrage, per the St. Louis Globe Democrat report.
The Boston Transcript notes Delaware had a gent left outside the senate doors while Montana entered before doors closed, highlighting tense access to the chamber and shifting political presence as votes and attendance unfold.
A verse reflecting a speaker's view of a bitter world softened by the welcome of children. The poet notes twilight sounds of pattering feet at the gate and children’s eyes bringing comforting light amid toil and storms. The piece hinges on the enduring love and rest that children provide.
The Chicago Journal notes that The Smasher's Mail edited by the smasher female is distinctly second class matter and will travel at pound rates.
A Boston Herald editorial criticizes a United States senator for denouncing a navy admiral as a coward and a concerted ass in the senate chamber. The piece argues such outburst requires little courage and questions the senator’s responsibility for his statements.
A Detroit Journal passage shows a man confessing to buying a genealogy. he fears being seen as poor if he leased one, while lamenting the stigma of poverty in American life. The exchange captures social judgment and personal restraint.
A fragment from Harper's Bazar features a vignette where a woman asks if the garcon was given her order and a man answers he did, but suspects the garçon intends to keep it as a souvenir, capturing a coy exchanges in a European restaurant scene.
Washington March 15 Secretary Long, following the board of construction, decides only six protected cruisers among the authorized vessels shall be sheathed. The measure requires contracting arrangements for battleships and armored cruisers, with the government retaining sheathing by class and applying a draw-back to contract accounts for the omission.
Twelve sailors and firemen of the British tramp steamer Camperdown, who mutinied on March 4 near Cape Lookout, were discharged by Commissioner Shields after the British Consul official Chas Fox urged release. Fox added Capt. John Smith refused to go to England to press his claim, and the consul lacks authority to compel him.
A Detroit Journal excerpt presents a cryptic exchange with a Boston matron and a cook. The wry line hints at social friction and a palaceman on a date, framed in period voice.
A Philadelphia Times remark questions true charity as giving. It argues that charity may lie in withholding aid when one knows enough about another person, contrasting liberal giving with prudent restraint.
A set of character sketches from the New York Weekly traces a trader’s mood swings from despair at 11 a.m. to fortune at 2 p.m. and a plea for funds at 4 p.m. through brief captions about cottages, horses, a steam yacht, and rents.
Boston march 15 the anti imperial istic league plans a march 20 gathering in Fanteuil Hall to oppose the administrations policy former governor George s Boutwell and Sixto Lopez among expected speakers with other participants to address the crowd
A brief Cleveland dispatch dated March 15 notes local reactions as a public figure challenges global perspectives. The item highlights civic interest and regional sentiment without added dates or venues.
Tuohy manager of Tom Jenkins the World's watchful wrestler issues a challenge to wrestle any man, naming Neuralwh the Turk. Paul Pons and Charley Wittmer are matched to face Toney the giant gripman on March 26 at West End Coliseum St Louis. A finished contest with Ernest Roeber will be promoted with a good purse for Pons and Jenkins.
New York report says wrestler Paul Pons has returned to France after a draw with Ernest Roeber at Madison Square Garden and could not secure another match while awaiting Champagne.
New York March 15 Mr W C Whitney who is at Aiken NC emphatically denies the report that he offered 28 000 for Garry Herrmann the western colt that is favorite for the American Derby.
Capetown reports eastern provinces communication with Natalsa interrupted as Boers cut telegraph wires. Military observers note deliberate sabotage affecting urgent messages and regional coordination amid ongoing hostilities.
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