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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1902
Page
6
The text lists publication notes for The Anaconda Standard including publisher names Standard Publishing Company, frequency daily and Sunday editions, post office entry, and advance subscription rates with various terms such as one year six months and three months.
The Standard lists postage rates for 10 to 16 page editions at 65, 6 to 32 page editions at 36, and 48 page editions at 3 cents. Foreign rates apply for Europe and other countries. inquiries to Main Office in Anaconda. The paper has several branch offices in Butte Missoula Great Falls and a Washington Bureau. Newsstands in Chicago San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake Spokane Seattle Portland and more carry The Standard.
The article reports claims of a behind the scenes lobby backing opposition to a Danish island sale to the United States. It notes Russia and other powers dislike the deal, while Washington diplomats saw broad U.S. approval. Copenhagen factions allegedly spread the "no sale" narrative to derail the agreement. Wade Hampton described as an esteemed Confederate veteran and later U.S. senator.
Wade Hampton the third, born 1818, died yesterday. He inherited the Hampton estate and Columbia home, studied law to manage the fortune, and served gallantly in the Confederate army. He remained loyal to South Carolina during secession and fought at Seven Pines and Gettysburg.
The article notes President seeks Attorney General Knox views on British male traffic in the United States amid Boer War notes. Knox delays, asking for more information, while the war advances toward potential peace, suggesting a final opinion may be unnecessary if peace arrives first.
The piece recalls Thomas B. Reed as a czarlike House speaker who created and enforced strict rules, with his forceful leadership shaping the speakership for years. It notes Reed's self confident style, his failed presidential bid, Henderson's lesser impact, and the enduring problem of finding a successor able to wield similar power.
The piece argues Mr. Henderson wields excessive power as speaker and risks losing support from his Iowa district. It notes constituents discontent over reciprocity policies and suggests no alternative to his role without challenging the president's plans.
Miss Anna L Harwood longtime Dillon state normal school faculty member dies after pneumonia. She built a renowned teaching career in Montana contributing to state and county teachers institutes and earning high respect for duty and dedication. Her loss is deeply felt by Montana's educational community.
D. Tenney, the artist from Portsmouth New Hampshire, has received an order from the Navy Department to paint a work. The communication confirms official approval for the commissioned piece and outlines the assignment scope.
The Brooklyn Eagle notes Chauncey Depew’s return to lively debate in the New York senator’s seat. A Texas remark about oleomargarine spurred Depew to defend the American girl, drawing loud gallery laughter and renewed public interest.
Notable portraits include Prof. Harry C. Jones of Johns Hopkins on physical chemistry and Hydesaburo Ohashi at Harvard for English verse. Col. Nicholas Smith, once famed as the world’s handsomest man, is evicted in New York for nonpayment of rent. Admiral Cervera pilots a new wireless system for Spain. John Morley discovers a private diary of Gladstone, possibly to be published later.
The Senate will not consent to submitting an amendment changing how senators are chosen. Yet the Senate can do little to stop placing senatorial elections in the hands of the people. A general senatorial primary could bring the election process closer to the masses.
From the Memphis Commercial Appeal the flood of private pension bills is noted, signaling that men will receive pensions and back payments. The piece suggests recurring proposals and public interest in pension relief.
The Utica Observer argues the next U S president should be a Democrat urging discipline and avoiding expediency. It notes the party feels hopeful despite harsh past presidential campaigns and the beating of recent elections.
The Dallas News notes Senator Quay spends most time at his Florida summer home rather than in the Senate chamber. His staff handles the duties, as he fulfills expectations by managing spoils distribution and state machinery rather than legislating.
In a predeparture note, Mr. Croker declares he has sworn off his entire assessment to New York State and City. He states his diamonds and personal property are at Wantage in Great Britain and Ireland, a move likely tied to New York’s surrender of Crockerism.
The Philadelphia Times reports Minister Wu continues a study of America and Americans. It argues China should view the United States with favorable eyes since the peace treaty and that Wu's findings could influence his countrymen significantly.
The Indianapolis Sentinel argues that the stand of a Republican congressman against Cuban reciprocity is not driven by beet sugar interests but used as a stalking horse by big tariff trusts. It suggests the farmer is the cover for the trusts’ broader fight.
Chicago Record-Herald previews a potential clash between Paderewski and Wubelik as violinist battles a formidable opponent who can overpower a grand piano with a single hand. The piece hints at a dramatic music showdown and the crowd’s anticipation.
From the Johnstown Democrat the phrase evolved from Help the beet sugar man to Help beat the sugar man reflecting a local campaign mood and ongoing debate about sugar policy efforts in the area.
A Chicago Tribune notice warns readers about severe cold risks and urges preparations to avoid freezing. It mentions the likelihood of needing another ton of small eggs, illustrating inflation or supply concerns as winter bites.
From the New York World the report notes rising egg costs as a sign of a shift in daily life. The item playfully suggests a change in fashion or domestic fate driven by market pressures, implying households adjust to higher prices.
A strong minded woman on a train defiantly smoked in a ladies carriage claiming no law forbids it as the conductor hesitated. The piece notes carriage scrim for drapery, new laces, brown hair vogue among actresses, and describes a Paster exhibition frock with white velvet trim and delicate detailing.
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