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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1902
Page
9
Lawmakers clash over a proposed federal tax on oleomargarine and related products. The measure sets duties on dyed and adulterated butter substitutes, establishes annual taxes for manufacturers and dealers, and directs tax collection procedures amid partisan arguments on states rights and revenue.
A government order outlines longevity pay for officers and warrant officers across army and navy ranks. It details who qualifies, from captains to ensigns, and provides retirement pay at age 61, with scales tied to corresponding army ranks.
A German government row over banning imports of meats treated with botulinum toxin. The Health Office advisory body, the Health Council, reportedly opposed the move after a statement in the Northern German Gazette. Officials and chemists noted the council was not consulted before the publication.
Forsyth bowling club accepts a challenge to play Glen Dive in Forsyth next Sunday. A. Klein travels to Birney and other county points, hoping for about 10 days away. County commissioners discuss land viewing for Magle creel development. Beef cattle shipments planned from Forsyth north side before shipping season. Forsyth lodge No. 43 plans Odd Fellows anniversary with entertainment by Rev. Clark of Billings. Local papers report reduced weekly issues due to 3% taxes and late pages. Louise Lower visits from Stiles City. James A. Kenelly plans to move to Pony. Judge Land denies Mrs Crawshaw administration petition. Paysite club to meet at high school with an upgraded program. Pratt family news includes a Minnesota-bound father and Tetary. Deputy Patterson mentions organizing lodges at Grass Range and Plat Wilton. Modern Woodmen activity continues.
Chicago in April recalls a meeting of Western Passenger Association members to discuss revised merger plans after Real Island road withdrawal. The group aims to consolidate among two rival lines with the Southwest Passenger, while opponents resist and seek control.
Thousands line streets as a grand funeral procession for Cecil Rhodes moves from the cathedral to the site of his grave. Dignitaries including Lord Milner’s representatives and colonial officials attend, with business suspended and the Beit and South African Company among mourners, as the archbishop praises Rhodes despite noted faults. Three thousand Matabele are reported to witness the ceremony.
Washington reports note two Chinese edicts sent to Minister Conger signaling loosening customs and a shift toward a new order. The first ends inter marriage prohibitions and aims to separate rulers from the ruled, while officials urge ending foot binding to align with Western ideas.
Fragmentary obituary notes a Montana freighter's death due to Bright's disease. The text mieux references names and places such as Natshonle Mt Kungae City and Vike's Teak, with scattered mentions of lumber dealers and travel through Colorado and California.
April 2 report notes appropriations totaling $90,403,222 for coastal defenses and fortifications. It lists $2,000,000 for airfield and fortifications, $100,000 for miscellaneous coastal activities, and related allocations, with references to defense schemes within the bill.
A fragmentary report details prisoners at a Colorado facility escaping amid guard disarray as General Marc Arthur arrives to assume command. The piece notes authorities expect the incident to be treated as authoritative, with ongoing security precautions.
The text notes Hawley sought property interests in the Colorado & Southern railway tied to fuel operations. Gates and associates held offers, with Mawley gaining control recently. Negotiations continued, but terms demanded by Hawley were not fully resolved.
Discontent spreads as April student protests at Kharkov University are crushed by authorities. Organizers were detained, attendance at lectures dwindles to about a half dozen, and calls for May Day events fade amid increased repression. Professors face dismissal for alleged sympathy with protesters.
St Paul Minn April 3 the affairs handled by the operating department of the Northern Pole have increased in volume so a new office was created to become operative April 15 The new office is that of assistant general superintendent with headquarters in St Paul The office will not conflict with a similar office on the western portion of the system held by A W Law who will remain in Tacoma A J Pearson has been appointed to the new offer and will have jurisdiction under General Superintendent Kimberly over the eastern portion of the land Mr Mear son has been superintendent for the Pacific division with headquarters at Tacoma Ion Kline is present as vision superintendent of the company of the Yellowstang division with headquarters at Glendive Mont has been appointing superintendent of the Pacific division C W Hougton trainmaster will assume charge of the Yellowstone ann The appointments were announced today In 2 dircuhts issued by General Superintendent MM Wit erly
A Telegrah report from April 8 describes armed revolutionary bands crossing the frontier near Epila and engaging Turks. A party was captured near Wirau. victims include a Turk reportedly skinned alive and displayed as a trophy, fueling accusations of horrific assaults.
Chicago on April 3 unanimously passes a track elevation ordinance requiring 88.34 miles of Burlington routes to be raised. The project covers Chicago Burlington and Quincy, Chicago and Northwestern, and related lines, with an estimated cost of 2,000,000 dollars and a completion deadline of December 21, 1908.
Spokane readers hear a petition urging a direct popular vote for United States senators. A letter from Stnle George Taner expresses support and asks to inform where signers can be found.
The first of the new limited service trains built by the Pvlimum company for daily runs between San Francisco and Chicago via the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, and Chicago & North Western systems arrived at Oakland in the afternoon. After a 400 mile journey it was presented to the public amid a crowd and praised for its efficiency and comfort.
Fragmentary text references alliances, titles, and individuals across Britain and Afghanistan with unclear roles. Mentions include a council or cabal and a widow connected to an interim figure, but exact names, dates, places, or actions are unreadable.
In New Orleans two lawyers for General Pearson withdraw from a libel suit brought by the United States against Arthur Vansittart the British consul for 30000 dollars. Vansittart had been quoted in papers claiming Pearson sought higher game. The move follows the claim that Pearson aimed to alow up the mule transport Mechanician.
Washington April reports a Senate committee split on Colonel Giblespia Crozier for chief of engineers with an expert report and objections over ordnance patent conflicts. Separately an explosion at Tifings Steel works South Chilegn killed Nicholaus Maturseck and injured another worker who is expected to recover. two others were reported injured.
An early 20th century report describes a northbound derailment on the Mohawk and Ma Jone division near UF on the New York Central railroad. The incident caused multiple engine failures and fourteen fatalities or injuries are noted, with authorities saying the exact tally is uncertain.
A violent explosion rocked a factory district last night, injuring several and damaging multiple buildings. Authorities say robbers fled with a large sum from a nearby safe as emergency crews cordon off the area and begin investigations.
Fragmentary text references Joly A Stewart defendant in a case before a district clerk and attorney general. Mentions a 1808 origin, a penitentiary term of seven years, and a young wife arrest, with unclear surrounding details.
not enough readable summary
The Montana state board of medical examiners announced that thirteen of twenty applicants passed the semi initial examination. Dr. F W McCrimton of Butte was elected president, succeeding Dr J A Sweat of Great Falls. Dr William C Widdell of Helena was chosen secretary for the sixth time. G M W Berbour was re elected treasurer. The next meeting is set for the first Tuesday in October.
Holy Trine rite at Neve Westminster was consecrated with Bishop Mercy and a clerical choir leading a procession. Lotty Ly Lishop Dart assisted by Angi ein clergy and a diocese-aligned group. The bishop knocked, doors opened, and the congregation entered as the cathedral and vessels, inventories were presented.
California figs and prunes blended with grain form a table beverage marketed as rare quality. The ad highlights 54 percent figs and prunes with 464 percent grain content.
The first minority report to the Cuba reciprocity bill is filed by Representative McClellan of New York. He argues the bill gives Cuba more favorable terms than deserved and urges amendment to preserve Cuban independence and ensure an adequate government while protecting US interests. He reviews sugar provisions and warns the bill could reduce Cuba’s crop profits and risk monopolizing Cuban markets.
An unclear text fragment references names and events but lacks coherent details or identifiable facts. The readable portions mention people, days, and actions without concrete context or verifiable connections.
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