Dillon Examiner Reports Carreon County Election Kite
The Dillon Examiner notes Carreon county looks set for a sure win as the legislature acts. It says other county division schemes will be killed or sidetracked.
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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1895
Page
2
The Dillon Examiner notes Carreon county looks set for a sure win as the legislature acts. It says other county division schemes will be killed or sidetracked.
Promoters of a warra i scheme for building state educational institutions push in the legislature. Supporters of low interest mortgage bonds sold at PAR must stay alert or risk losing their moment.
Town papers broadly condemn Mr Ampenberg for introducing a controversial American tag bill. State newspapers show strong disapproval focusing on the measure as harmful and ill advised.
Mrt Entpenberg resigns from the legislature causing a sensation as Kaippenberge faces criticism for leaving during a crucial vote on the normal school bond bill. The move is seen as avoiding constituent needs amid funding debates.
The bill passed the House with a loud cheer and now heads to the Senate. The body includes many conservative, unmarried orstaid senators who may resist the reform. Several are known to oppose the measure, making broad support unlikely.
The Colorado senator’s position on the gold standard drew criticism of a New York politician, accused of fence sitting and pliant to special interests. Critics call out double dealing by pothouse politicians amid last week’s congressional gold standard debate.
The German Reichstag adopts a resolution urging another international conference to settle the silver question. It warns that unless a satisfactory solution is found, risks to the bimetallist movement loom. The piece criticizes President Cleveland for alleged prejudice toward silver and calls the U S Senate to withhold commissioners until true friends of bimetallism are named.
The Helena correspondent accuses Republicans of hiding a vice scandal by employing women as committee clerks to use their charms for discretion. A committee led by Ayerson Keppelberg Metcalf Latimer and Hopkins was formed to investigate, with few other men considered for the task.
A Philadelphia man targets a New York saloon keeper as the House weighs a 3 million dollar plan to cable Hawaii. Commentary ridicules the Senate scheme while noting global bloodshed and political maneuvering from Reed to Goff.
Beaverhead and Silver Bow counties met in Butte to open bids for a Dig Hole River bridge at Chalk Bluffs. Plans offered two wooden bridge types, but all submitted bids were rejected as too high, ending the joint action for now. Local opposition centered on potential trade impact and winter crossing issues, with critics alleging no truth to a rival route claim.
Auction notice states the Diflon Drip store inventory and fixtures will be sold. It mentions building rental for former years and notes the store is owned by No AL Sales, a first class business. Inquiries to Woo Batboun, attorney and agent, and to Molle Gurns for settlement.
February 7 ERD notes Governor of Montana grants pardons for Ah Wing Ne and another prisoner. Board of Pardons orders public hearing on March 6 1803 at the State Office. Publication via Ginning Balance no weekly paper in Ditton County. No further details due to damaged text.
Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled in defense of his interest prior to divorce proceedings. The case concerns support and land claims and will be presented before the district court at Pet Jon, Mortant, on March 1896.
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