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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1905
Page
4
Tribune asks subscribers who miss issues to inform the office. The paper states it is published regularly and urges timely and consistent receipt by all customers.
An editorial argues that the attorney general challenge to using land grant bonds as security for state schools and institutions would force Montana to suddenly curb and replace long standing funding policies. It warns of heavy ongoing costs and broad retrenchment if the AG prevails.
The article notes former Governor B F White criticizing Attorney General Galen over money from schedules and urging the state treasurer to refuse warrants for salaries and education contracts. The dispute nears a Supreme Court appeal as readers weigh the issues.
Former federal judge Hiram Knowles in an elaborate opinion prepared for University of Montana President Craig differs from Attorney General Galen on school funds law. He says Galen confounds common school grants with state educational funds and that the North Dakota law cited to claim university bonds are invalid does not apply.
Reports say Jack OConnell known as Jack the dare-devil will dismantle the great Ferris wheel at the St Louis exposition site for 1200 dollars. The 50 year old steeple climber claims steady nerves come from a lifetime in the air and abstinence from liquor since age sixteen.
A Montana newspaper reports on a Butte judge who spared a repentant young woman of jail or fine after she confessed her sins in court. The scene contrasts with typical bravado as the judge offers a small coin to buy breakfast, hoping to guide her toward a better life.
The article notes Pat Crowe's neat attire at his Omaha arraignment and hints at judicial influence of appearance. It also reports the U S Supreme Court upholding Missouri eight hour mining law as valid, marking a legal milestone.
Montana papers see few reprinted articles as railroad periodicals flood state with free material from St. Paul aimed at opposing rate legislation. Newspaper offices report heavy influx of submissions but limited local publication.
A discussion from the New York Globe notes a will clause that conditions £50 on a beneficiary signing a pledge. The law deemed it not a libel since a dead man cannot libel, though a criminal libel against a dead person could exist, leaving living targets without redress.
English admirer Sir J G T Sinclair builds a Byron house in Fleet Street with a Byron medallion wreaths and hundreds of marble tablets bearing his poetry. Pall Mall Gazette notes odd observation on murder case operators affecting public sentiment. German census plans in December will employ women to collect data for the first time.
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