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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1900
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard publishes daily and Sunday editions with year long, half year, and quarterly subscriptions. Offices in Anaconda with branches in Butte Missoula and Great Falls and a Washington Bureau at 185 G St No W. Address and distribution details are listed for various cities and newsstands.
The Anaconda Standard proclaims a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana dailies combined, noting six month averages ending June 3. The paper from August 15, 1% lists twelve pages and endorses William J. Bryan for president and Adlai Stevenson for vice president.
The article debates whether Theodore Roosevelt shot a bear during a hunt, supporting Roosevelt’s denial with Billy Hofer’s corroboration. It contrasts Roosevelt’s account with the idea of a bear three remain rights, noting the Spaniard in the story and the bear’s status as a political issue in the campaign.
Collis P Huntington, a Sacramento hardware merchant turned railroad magnate, dies at seventy. His life spanned from the dawn of locomotives in America to the vast railroad network now covering the continent. The piece recalls his role in the Pacific railway lines west of Ogden and notes the waning romance in his public image.
The article assesses Henry Huntington as a powerful but controversial figure who built a vast transport empire on the Pacific coast. It notes his insistence on high freight rates, his wealth, and a personality seen as formidable rather than admirable. It closes by linking his passing to possible impacts on rates, mileage, and trade.
A report from Paris describes a Chinese minister to France fainting after a package of dried flowers released a powerful odor. A mentally deranged woman is arrested, raising fears for Chinese ministers abroad. The piece likens the case to Lucretia Borgia but emphasizes the need for protection of Chinese officials in Europe and America amid ongoing dangers.
In Chicago Twenty-sixth ward disputes a candidate obtained an order to bar the rival from speaking or fundraising. Proponents argue it saves time and curbs unfair tactics. opponents warn it could justify reciprocal bans and broader silencing of political activity. The piece probes whether such injunctions are fair and effective in political struggles.
The piece argues that fear and expense would vanish with a quieter election if injunctions fail, predicting smoother politics under a new system. It laments the decaying stump as a factor, claiming newspapers now shape political discourse and companionable exchange.
Maine figure Mr. Manley, a Republican veteran, appears prominently in McKinley circles. He warns that ignoring Silver could cost control of the Senate and that Bryan supporters may gain from the party’s campaign text. The Standard sees his push as energizing Bryan backers more than swaying undecided voters.
In Omaha a mill romance unfolds as Addie Tangney falls six feet down a chute and lands on James Stone's neck. He is hospitalized briefly but unharmed, and she follows to his recovery where he declares a wish to wed. Tangney is advised for caution as a courtship cautionary tale.
A terse report notes a kidnap plan involving Lord Roberts, with details compared to a dramatic device like Mr. Saleon’s revolving scheme. The incident prompts questions about security and local intrigue.
The line recalls Mr. Conger and companions singing a marching song about boys who will come, lifting spirits with a grand sweet refrain as they join in unity and cheer.
The Deutschland Establishes a new Atlantic crossing record at five days 11 hours and 45 minutes as world events hinge on Pekin and China. The piece notes yellow fever in Havana and wartime tensions, with mentions of U S figures like Andrew Carnegie weighing peace and indemnity.
The proposal to escort the legationers from Pekin is described as a polite prelude to inviting their own death by action. The remark frames the invitation as a deadly pitfall rather than a courtesy.
The Sherman team may drop to second place after a recent performance shift. Key players and standings indicate a tighter race as the schedule progresses.
Hundreds of young doctors apply to government for army surgical positions in China as recruitment drives expand. The move signals bolstered medical staffing for military hospitals and field units amid ongoing health initiatives.
A fragmented European and Asian news roundup comments on Bryan's speech, Kitchener's march, Sulu imperial ideas, Li Hung Chang affidavits, and Russian activity toward Pekin. The piece notes food shortages for legations, Boer chasers, and regional hopes for a decisive allied finish in the east as summer heat sets in.
The Boston Herald argues the U S pursues a path toward European alliance, risking subservience and entanglement in war among powers. It warns McKinley and Hay misread public concern, while other papers note cynical schemes and potential Turkish involvement in Asian crises.
Indiana report notes a merchant who piled up McKinles Roosevelt hats now cannot sell them and starts giving them away. The piece argues this does not reflect Republican strength. it views voter temper as cautious with greater reading and less campaigning noise likely to yield a wiser verdict at the polls.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports on Mr Beistow sending a plea to the Postmaster General regarding Cuban postal affairs. The piece notes revelations of imbecile incompetence and profile extravagance amid claims of exceptional efficiency economy and strict integrity under challenging conditions.
The piece profiles several public figures on vacation or in public life. It notes Governor Thomas of Colorado enjoying mountain trips, Associate Justice Henry Billinge Frown hunting in California, Secretary Elihu Root playing chess, Mrs. Amelia Folsom Young researching early Mormon history, and Admiral Bendemann leading German navy efforts in China. Other mentions include Lieutenant Robert Clarke of the ninth in China, John Poleat a McKinley speaker, Missouri elector Hugh Daub, Indian Heap Chin naturalized in Nebraska, and 100 year old John P Carroll seeking G A R membership after Civil War service.
W G Lee, first vice grand master of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, visits Missoula on a regular western tour. He notes 596 lodges with 42 000 members in the US and Canada, reports $750 000 annual death and injury payments, and cites a $93 60 payout in June as the largest monthly sum. Lee travels via the Canadian Pacific and Northern Pacific routes toward Butte and home.
A party of 24 firefighters led by Robert S Frazer reached the Clearwater country to battle blazes fed by lightning. Rain halted the worst fire that had burned about nine square miles. Most timber escaped serious loss though total pine and tamarack damage was minimal.
Judge Sanders has received a copy of Nome Daily News published at Cape Nome on July 25. The issue notes hundreds leaving Nome and hundreds arriving, a body found in sands by prospectors, and a death by self harm of a man from the East. District court saw 11 filings last month, mostly land claim disputes. one suit involves a steamship company over $959 in damaged goods. Government plans a new army post with two barracks nearly done. A wedding occurred before the issue, with births announced, and an advertisement page makes a strong showing. A new theater opening is announced, with a Klondike company behind it.
In Missoula on August 14 the plan to send funds to the state treasurer for famine relief in India failed as no letter accompanied the remittance. After four appearances the town shows little interest and churches have given all they can. Local volunteers struggle to find someone to canvass residents for a few more dollars.
August 1 wedding in the district court room of Missoula county joined Richard Hlalmer of Florence and Miss Mary Rose of Eight Mile. The couple traveled by private conveyance to celebrate and returned home the same evening under Judge Houtchens who officiated the ceremony.
Deputy U S Marshal M H Wall visited Missoula to summon witnesses for a hearing set tomorrow before U S Commissioner Wallace P Smith. Assistant District Attorney J C Inglish was expected from Helena to prosecute the case.
The Missoula base ball team arranged a Sunday match with Gregson Springs club at the Springs. Local players will practice hard until game day and aim to beat the farmers easily.
Missoula on August 14 reports that every man with a shotgun will be in the field tomorrow as sportsmen rush to the grounds. A few left the city tonight to be on the scene early, while most depart in the morning. The push follows violations of the game law by un sportsman forces.
The text notes three weeks of grouse killings harming the sport this fall and predicts some good bags tomorrow night despite the widespread butchery of small birds.
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