Dillon Tribune Shelf Notes and Subscriptions
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1894
Page
4
Page fragment lists Tribune publication details including subscription terms and payment options with durations and pricing, indicating in advance payment and various term lengths.
The text argues against executive overreach by extending presidential power over legislation. It recalls three branch separation, criticizes executive assurances to veto or execute funds, and cites General N. P. Chapman in January Californian as context.
Demorest's February issue presents letters from prominent figures on income tax. Samuel Gompers backs it as equitable despite unwieldy costs. He notes higher incomes should bear more and estimates a $7 million deficit could be covered by taxing incomes of $5,000 and up at five percent.
A quoted remark frames the proposal as the wisest and fairest method to place an extra tax on the public for a temporary need after serious and earnest consideration. The discussion centers on balancing fiscal necessity with public burden and fairness.
Chas A Dana of the New York Sun criticizes the Democratic push for income tax as a dangerous, unpopular measure. He argues it clashes with the Chicago platform and could hurt Democrats in the 1894 congressional elections, contrasting Populists who support the tax as a socialistic device.
A Montana reader notes mineral land delays until a supreme court judge is confirmed for a full bench to hear the Borden case. Hornblower's nomination rejected by the Senate, Walthall resigns, and Bland opposes Carlisle bonds. Discussions touch water works, free wool, and cigarette taxes.
The Department of Publicity and Promotion announces the official opening of the California Midwinter International Exposition for Saturday January 27. Exhibits travel from Chicago to San Francisco with grand street parade plans, electric tower work near completion, and a large grandstand for 7000 spectators. Governors, mayors, and General De Young will attend as a nationwide crowd of up to 100000 gathers for the ceremonial start.
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