Disagreement Likely After Late Night Press Briefing
Dispute brews overnight as sources indicate tensions rising following a lengthy press briefing. Key figures remain unnamed but are described as divided over the policy and its potential outcomes.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1902
Page
12
Dispute brews overnight as sources indicate tensions rising following a lengthy press briefing. Key figures remain unnamed but are described as divided over the policy and its potential outcomes.
In a case against Jessie Woods charged with stealing $280 from an elderly Frenchman on February 18, jurors remained deadlocked at midnight, six to six, with testimony highlighting Woods at Pleasant Alley and defense denying the charge. Witnesses including “Twenty Hall” and others testified, while money was later found in a cabin by Harvey Holmes.
The Theosophical Society held a monthly open meeting in Goldberg block where Judge W. C. Speer lectured on reincarnation as a core evolution principle. He explained reincarnation as the ego advancing through stages to human life, never again returning to lower forms, and tied it to planetary and spiritual development. The talk emphasized life as an inherent energy driving gradual progress, with evolution guiding form and consciousness toward higher existence.
The text argues that an ensouling principle forms a conscious entity named Ian with free will within the environment. It debates why a soul transfers with the body, whether God creates a new soul for each birth, and how moral progress arises from animal desires evolving into human self-consciousness. It contrasts lower and higher natures and stresses evolution through self-control and spiritual growth.
The passage discusses the conflict between following lower animal instincts and higher spiritual aims, arguing that yielding to base desires leads to suffering while aligning with noble principles guides toward perfection. It suggests that moral progress hinges on resisting primal drives and embracing a higher order or law.
Sherrif 3 introduces a list of names and visits as Prescott of Missoni is registered as Fintan, and Neils of Meloning is registered MS at Thornton. Fort Keogh resident THetvich stays in the city a few days. Myers of Livingston hosts 16 guests at the Thornton. Mrs Burkett of Pipestone and Mrs McKaykie with daughter visit the area, while Mrs Scoats and family arrive at the Pinion after a Hot Spin Ark trip.
General Samuel Pearson, returning from New Orleans, claims Tonisiana authorities violated neutrality by sustaining a regular army unit aiding the British against the Boers. He asserts America supplied 43,000 men and 201,197 horses and mules, with muleteers and agents deployed to procure and recruit animals and troops. Pearson cites British officers in the U.S. and reports coerced enlistments and unpaid crews left penniless abroad.
A Philadelphia widow Miss Carpenter known as Auntie died Friday at 1716 South Second Street. Born 108 years ago aboard a vessel to New York she moved to Philadelphia at 17 and never wed due to James Moon in his illness. An Ebenezer Berhadist church member since its early days she remained active in faith and weekly services until five years ago.
From Tailamapells News, Dr. Henry C. Maure of Wabash Indiana describes a homespun linen flag four by five feet. The red white and blue banner bears Anthony Wayne’s name and was linked to a Maumee River battle era. Chief Godfrey and Mrs. Revarre relate its history and ties to an Indian gift after the 1794 fighting.
About 1,600 beer plant workers walk out as master brewers refuse to concede wage and shift changes. The walkout halts operations at 24 local breweries and threatens bottlers and related staff actions within 24 hours. The union backs demands for eight hour days 9 cents overtime and hiring parity while opposing nonunion staffing.
In Brooklyn Supreme Court Justice Gaynor rejects an injunction sought by Frank Herzog and Louis B. Erbe aimed at Stoppeing picketing near the plaintiffs business. He states capital and labor enjoy equal rights to organize and warns courts against overreach while noting violence is not the issue. The piece also notes Erie railroad workers set to receive a revised wage schedule after talks.
The article notes awaiting objections to the Ruren Manchurian convention amid U S and Japanese pressure, with evacuation timelines for Russia and Manchuria details. It also reports the sinking of the whaling bark Kathleen near Nantucket and that some crew were saved with one boat missing.
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