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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1900
Page
6
The text lists publication details for The Anaconda Standard including frequency, pricing, office addresses in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls, Washington Bureau contact, and newsstand locations in Chicago Denver Salt Lake City and more. It also notes subscription rates and advertising information.
The Anaconda Standard reports its six months ending June 30, 1900 paid daily and Sunday circulation at 11,722, claiming it is larger than all other Montana daily newspapers combined.
A campaign banner advocates William J. Bryan of Nebraska for president and Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois for vice president across twenty two pages. The ad promotes their ticket and highlights the statewide effort to rally voters.
A long satirical tirade credits W A Clark of Butte with funding the Democratic National Committee with immense gold and treasure flowing from global sources. The piece mocks fund-raising fantasies from Clark to Jones, referencing Waikiki-like riches and international spoof donations.
The piece lampoons doubts about Mr. Clark funding Chairman Jones with a million dollars or more. It mocks disbelief in large sums and questions whether reports of such gifts, including Aguinalds and Kruger offerings, are exaggerations or fabrications. It hopes Jones and Treasurer Campau manage finances to avoid market upheaval.
The piece argues Republicans abandon past traditions blaming altered conditions for supporting the Philippines policy. It opposes radical justifications comparing to North American Indians, noting loyalty to the flag does not justify wrongful acts by officials. It condemns spread eagle rhetoric and lack of solid argument.
The author argues that changing conditions cannot justify wrong, contrasting Cuba’s independence with the Philippines. He asserts McKinley’s shift is about political gain, not ethical change, and that the Republican party merely followed him.
A court clash over attire features Judge Bregg and Judge Garrison in shirt waists while the press weighs a legal question on proper dress. Observers note a Camden church and city officers adopting the style, urging a leader to set a pace. The Powers case echoes broader political questions about Goebel.
The report notes continued clashes and unsettled violence around the legation area with factions pursuing vague aims, reflecting a tense security situation and ongoing hostilities.
A wartime dispatch notes Allied and Axis powers clashing as air and ground strikes intensify. The article highlights coordinated hammering from American British Russian and Japanese fronts shaping the broader campaign.
The passage cites Mr. McKinley as not a target for anarchists and references justice resting in Kentucky. It mentions a Melican man planning to leave Pekin on his own accord, then briefly notes hot conditions elsewhere in the East and a remark on the weather in a following line.
A fragmentary provincial column notes Indianapolis politics and distant figures como dating 1904 era speculation. Mentions Pekin Huntington powers and global figures Kruger Steyn Aguinaldo with a satirical tone on ministerial praise and relief columns.
Local items report General Chaffee and American tourists visiting Pekin. Various notes mention Tsung Li Ya men member Sing Lo in Ward Twelve, a de capitation illness, and advice to mothers about babies and Russian bayonets. The Empress Dowager is spending days nearby and Minister Conger’s home is held for visitors. The union Boxer services are postponed and repairs at the British legation proceed. The health officer orders removal of decaying matter near legation buildings. Unidentified heads may be claimed at police HQ by proving ownership. A local stabbing case prompts a police appeal. German immigrants are viewed unfavorably and a head resembling Prince Tuan is found hanging near a market. Several opium and binge-related deaths are reported. A request is made to return Conger’s Angora cat, with a pointed religious tract offered as incentive. The teung li yamen meetings pause and authorities seek the late Baron von Ketteler’s heads promptly.
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