Dillon Examiner Reports Carbon County Move Likely To Pass
The Dillon Examiner notes Carbon County appears set to advance in the legislative push, while other county division schemes may be halted or sidelined by the lower house actions.
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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1895
Page
4
The Dillon Examiner notes Carbon County appears set to advance in the legislative push, while other county division schemes may be halted or sidelined by the lower house actions.
Promoters of the warrati plan push in the legislature to advance state educational institutions. Friends of law interest mortgage bonds warn they must stay vigilant or lose the day in funding and approval.
The state press widely condemns his measure described as infamous and unacceptable. Most newspapers attack its origin and harshly criticize its potential impact, calling for reconsideration and opposition from readers and lawmakers.
The resignation of Mr. Raippenbergs shocks the legislature as he quits during a critical vote on the normal school bond bill, with the Examiner noting he did not fully inform his constituents about the move.
Fragmentary text notes the woman suffrage bill passing the house with difficulty and facing potential opposition in the Senate. It mentions confirmed bachelors as opposed to feminine allurements and questions whether the bill can secure Senate support.
Bent breaks with ally in Congress as Colorado delegation reacts to gold bend controversy. The column notes scrutiny of New York politicians and warns of shifting loyalties amid debate. Nobeelpwin, tracking Hills career, expresses surprise at Bent turning cautious.
A resolution favors holding an intertional monetary conference to settle the silver question. Government support aims at a restored bimetallic standard, with concerns about Germainys fault and potential Wadletreet influence on the process. The appointment of commissioners trusted by honest bimetal advocates is emphasized.
Helena correspondent reports that despite reforms a secret effort to hide a vice scandal at the state house led to the dismissal of bidders and the appointment of a committee including Alderson Metcalf Latiet to investigate the matter.
A Philadelphian buncoes a New York saloon keeper. Debate grows over a 3 million dollar plan to lay a cable to Hawaii. The piece notes harsh seas, a bloody world, and mixed views on Reed and Goff. It also touches Anna Gould, the Mikado, and an absent gift for Bismarck on his birthday.
Beaverhead and Silver Bow counties held a joint session in Butte to open bids for a Big Hole River bridge at Chalk Bluffs on the county line. Plans included a two-span timber trestle style and a four-pile Queen post timber bridge with abutments. several bids were submitted but deemed high and not accepted.
Damaged OCR shows a sale notice for fixtures and stock at a city store. Mentions owner Stiles and a named attorney general figure. Text is garbled, but indicates a liquidation sale with household items and fixtures to be sold at public auction or by sale.
The Montana Board of Pardons meets to review a pardon petition for a prisoner currently serving in the state prison. The notice requests that interested parties appear February or March hearings and provides details for publication in Beaverhead and surrounding counties.
A public notice from JROCOX Register announces proceedings on Mortunk on Varee involving statements by Patrick Desmond Drees and Ender the dew meet vegetation of property. It requests interested parties to submit claims or objections by the given date and time at the clerk’s office. The notice lists names and references to land cultivation and a forthcoming hearing.
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