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Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1900
Page
4
From over a hundred styles of men's underwear we highlight medium priced options while carrying all quality levels from dependable to top grade. The sale features the biggest values at Hennesty's with wide assortment and reliable fit across sizes.
A catalog of fine men’s undergarments in light blue and natural wools. Describes cashmere, camel hair, derby ribbed and silk trimmed pieces in multiple weights and fits. Prices range from 1.50 to 15.00 per garment, with selections for tall stout and special sizes, plus Portage Knit and merino unions.
The article profiles Timothy W. Coakley from Boston, once a Bryan supporter, as he shifts to Republican defense of the party. It notes his Meaderville appearance, his alliance with George Fred Williams, and his 1896 anti imperialist activities, plus a warning about fusionist bribery allegations and a stage set for a speech with Elbert D. Weed.
A crowded jumble of short items cites Jackson photographer 61 W Park, Dr German 114 N Mia Orton Bros, Montana Music Co 219 N Main, and many local trades. Notices include births and deaths, a 88-year-old man’s death, a funeral, a court warrant for vandalism, employment ads for a cook, and a furniture sale with rental inquiry.
A county central committee statement declares a cleanly offered sum to withdraw support for Sheriff candidate W R Young. It asserts the offer is made with knowledge and consent of leaders and aims to deter mala fide acts by fusion faction rivals. Prospective signers are invited to come forward and "take your medicine."
Republicans report several recent registrants may face jail if they vote next month amid fears fusionists registered nonresidents or those lacking citizenship. A man denied citizenship due to English inability reportedly had papers obtained in another's name. The day’s registration was heavy with 7,682 total, including 860 in the Nineteenth district over three days.
The South Butte Republican Club will not meet tonight as Hon Oscar Larsen a noted Russian speaker sent by the national committee occupies the hall. Larsen will address an audience of Finns and the Alice Band will perform.
A Burlington meeting is planned for Monday evening the 22nd. An event at the Olympia brewery tomorrow evening and at Walkerville features speakers J. M. Hinkle Joseph Rice and L. P. Sanders. The Alice Rough Rider band will perform at the Olympia brewery.
The Montana Grand Lodge session concluded with elections of officers for the coming term. Key appointments included A. E. Fox as chief patriot and J. E. Little as grand warden, with many officers named and a noticeable fund-raising drive for a deceased member’s children.
The report states a contract with Harkins at a specified rate of 3.50 for Max. A balance of 369.05 remains due after a partial payment of 0. The contractor Harkins is reportedly tied to Mr. Clark as the contractor.
Special to the Inter Mountain from Boston reports no gains in copper mining shares on October 1. Closing quotations included Amalgamated and Anaconda with fractional figures, while Parrot and Boston & Montana were listed but details vague.
August Pelot, a miner from the Nipper mine, trusted James Gray with 891 dollars for safekeeping. Gray fled with the funds, prompting Pelot to hire attorney Olds to pursue justice. Gray was reported in custody in Seattle and faces grand larceny charges, with return to Butte possible to answer the accusation.
Phil Shenon, veteran of Salmon City, Idaho, visits town while W E Pierce of Washington, DC appraises Mrs BG EH Powell. Hon John F Forbis plans a Republican campaign tour starting Saturday with a stop at Townsend. Meader family, copper miners turned Chewelah operators, were early Meaderville pioneers. Dr and Mrs J Hammond return from Europe via Queenstown and Paris expo after months abroad. Doc Werner reports Nome gold claims staked, plans further territorial trips.
Lulu F Largey administrator of Patrick A Largey seeks a court order to appoint six agents to inspect the Adirondack mining claim. The goal is to determine if Perry Delmas, working the Adirondack, is encroaching on ore bodies belonging to the Largey estate in the Speculator property.
J J Patten, cook at a Swan River camp in Flathead county, stabbed Frank Carroll during a quarrel after cans were thrown at Patten’s door. Carroll died from a large knife wound, and Patten surrendered to officers.
Montpelier Vermont elected former Governor W P Dillingham to the United States Senate today on the third ballot after C A Peastry withdrew and Democratic members who backed Seneca Hazelton shifted support. Unughaven
Berlin reports a Reichsanzeiger special edition stating Emperor William has relieved Prince Hohenlohe as chancellor. The emperor will award him the Order of the Black Eagle and present a diamonds set. Count von Buchen named chancellor and foreign minister.
In street court Rockefeller accuses William Haytons and W A Clark of owing him for 27 days of digging work on the Miner building site in West Broadway. The tutorer claims damages and seeks recovery of money due for labor performed.
The State Trades and Labor council referred a central question to the Miners union on closing hours, endorsing an eight hour day for all wage earners in Montana, and proposing a state license for barbers. A lengthy platform favored public ownership of railroads and mines, construction of public works, and broader labor protections including recall and international arbitration.
Washington reports the population of Arizona officially announced today as 22,042, compared with 59,420 in 1880, marking an increase of 62,592, or 104.9 percent. The figures reflect a dramatic growth for the territory, highlighting shifting demographics and development.
Worcester October 18 the late Caleb T Sinemes of Lancaster leaves a total will of 41010 dollars with 2000 to the American Peace Society and a similar sum to a school for education of Mormon children the deceased was a promoter of universal peace and supported The Hague conference efforts.
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