Thanks for your patience during our recent outage at scalar.usc.edu. While Scalar content is loading normally now, saving is still slow, and Scalar's 'additional metadata' features have been disabled, which may interfere with features like timelines and maps that depend on metadata. This also means that saving a page or media item will remove its additional metadata. If this occurs, you can use the 'All versions' link at the bottom of the page to restore the earlier version. We are continuing to troubleshoot, and will provide further updates as needed. Note that this only affects Scalar projects at scalar.usc.edu, and not those hosted elsewhere.
The 25th Infantry Band Timeline ProjectMain Menu25th Infantry Band Timeline: Scanned Articles25th Infantry Band Timeline: TranscriptsTimeline linking to text transcriptions of news articlesSitemapFull content listthe Historical Museum at Fort Missoula2ed0a4c76b15fe2d208dedaebb1fcaaa8b4d9c38
Missoula Greets Dixon
1media/The_Independent_Record_Thu__Oct_27__1892_.jpg2020-12-29T12:37:24-08:00the Historical Museum at Fort Missoula2ed0a4c76b15fe2d208dedaebb1fcaaa8b4d9c38384872The Independent Record, Oct. 27, 1892image_header2021-01-21T13:07:00-08:00the Historical Museum at Fort Missoula2ed0a4c76b15fe2d208dedaebb1fcaaa8b4d9c38MISSOULA GREETS DIXON
The Congressman Tells the Plain Truth About Matters of Federal Legislation.
A Republican, Burrows, Killed the Mineral Land Bill in the House
A Majority of Democrats for and a Majority of Republicans Against Every Silver Bill.
MISSOULA, Oct. 26 - [Special.] - This evening the democrats got out in force to welcome the speakers at the opera house. After a parade by the Twenty-Fifth infantry band and the democratic club the opera house was filled to full standing capacity. Congressman Dixon was the first speaker introduced to the audience. He spoke at length and made the point that the democratic house wan not responsible for failure to pass certain needed legislation. The republican senate had defeated such legislation continually. He claimed for the democrats credit of the Chinese exclusion act and the eight hour law. The senate had failed to endorse other beneficial legislation passed by the house. He said the failure to pAas the mineral land bill was due to J. C. Burrows, a republican congressman. He recounted the history of that bill at length, referred to the tariff and free coinage, and closed by challenging any one to show a single instance where tho question of free silver had come up in congress that a majority of the democrats had not voted for it and a majority of the republicans against it.
J. C. Mahoney was next introduced and then Jesse Haston, both of whom spoke briefly. W. M. Bickford was the last speaker and was received with loud applause. He spoke for nearly an hour, holding his audience until the end, and touching on all the leading issues of the campaign.
Contents of this annotation:
1media/The_Independent_Record_Thu__Oct_27__1892__thumb.jpg2020-12-16T10:21:23-08:00the Historical Museum at Fort Missoula2ed0a4c76b15fe2d208dedaebb1fcaaa8b4d9c38Missoula Greets Dixon4The Independent Recordmedia/The_Independent_Record_Thu__Oct_27__1892_.jpgplain2020-12-29T12:38:07-08:00the Historical Museum at Fort Missoula2ed0a4c76b15fe2d208dedaebb1fcaaa8b4d9c38