The Standard Publishing Company Contact Information
The notice lists publication details for The Anaconda Standard with pricing, offices in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls, and distribution points in Chicago San Francisco Denver and Salt Lake City along with a Paris reading room mention. It also provides mailing addresses and telephone numbers for business and editorial offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
A. Teeeois
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Montana
Societe Des Imerimeries Lemercier
Place de l Opera
Paris
Standard Publishing Company
Mont
Anaconda Standard Circulation Lead in Montana
Advertisers take note as The Anaconda Standard reports a six month period ending June 30, 1900 with a daily and day average circulation of 11,722, higher than all other Montana daily meters combined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Bryan Stevenson Ticket Promoted for 1900 Election
The slate names William J. Bryan of Nebraska for president with Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois as vice president and is presented as a party ticket. It reflects the era's political branding and pursuit of national leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai E. Stevenson
False report about Teller abandons silver for gold
The article rebukes a rumor that Senator Teller deserted silver and joined imperialist gold-bugism. It notes the claim was entirely unfounded and that Teller remains opposed to McKinleyism in some policies while holding strong public convictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teller
Bryan
Mr. Teller
War-Making Power in the Chinese Crisis
The article argues that the Boxer uprising and foreign intervention forced swift action by all powers. It contends the US acted under wartime necessity, that Li Hongzhang sought an armistice signaling war, and that Congress holds war power though the president may deploy troops to protect citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cenger
Pekin
China
Li Hung Chang
United States
Congress
Army
President McKinley Criticized Over War Powers
The piece argues McKinley fought abroad without congressional sanction and without inviting Congress to weigh in on actions toward China and the Philippines. It condemns his belief in presidential prerogative and notes a broader Republican tolerance of bypassing the Constitution amid political decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Congress
McKinley
Porto Rico
Cuba
Philippines
Journalistic Failings in China Coverage Critique
The piece argues that journalism failed to provide vivid, comprehensive reports on the Pekin siege and Chinese campaign, noting censored or delayed reporting and underestimation by editors. It links the issue to broader critiques of press practice and political manipulation in late 19th century campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
China
Europe
America
Dumas
New York
London
South Africa
Chaffee
How They Have Done It and The Populist Address
A report on Mr. Bryan speaking in Topeka to a largely Populist audience. The address praised democracy, criticized Republican evasions on bimetallism, and condemned the gold standard bias and Wolcott commission as failings of the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Bryan
Topeka
Indianapolis
Republican National Convention
Wolcott Commission
Ohio
Change in Alignments Signals Shifts in 1900 Party Support
The anti-imperialists at Indianapolis declined to nominate, endorsing Bryan and signaling a realignment away from McKinley. Bradstreet’s notes show many former McKinley allies and a broad mix of Democrats and Republicans now leaning Bryan or opposing McKinley on foreign policy and monetary questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianaplis
Bryan
Bradstreet
Indianapolis
Bourke Cockran
McKiinley
Cockran
Mckinley
Edward M. Shepard
Perry Belmont
Comic Opera Material in the Chinese Situation
A satirical note on Chinese affairs mocks Li Hung Chang and other figures as shapers of policy. It jokes about spitting in tea and mentions Kru ger Aguinaldo and Tsi An, suggesting entertainment value in the era's tensions.
Moral Influence in Politics
A bishop of Hereford discusses The Slow Growth of Moral Influence in Politics, noting the gap between private virtue and public conduct. He cites the Jameson raid and Armenian massacres as illustrations and urges stronger church and school moral teaching to spur broad civic reform and an ethical political culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hereford
England
United States
Europe
Polibheian
Publi
Enon
Roman Empire
Rom
Church and School
Clvb
Fragmented Royalty and War News Commentary
A fragmented column mocks theater and political figures. Mentions The Mikado, Roosevelt season, Ringling Brothers, and Chinese war veterans seeking a Grand Army of the North Temperate Zone. Critiques sensational reports about a hot wave and misinformation spreading from Shanghai.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temperate Zone
Count von Walder and the Pekin Route Hopes
The report notes Count von Walder aims for Pekin with little opposition and mentions the Forbidden City as not a barrier. It also cites Mr. Fitzsimmons gaining a remarkable Horton law action last night and contemplates Mr. Bryan Jr. possibly losing after a summer of breaks. August shows signs of a planned vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count von Walder, See
Pekin
Mr. Bryan, Jr
Possible shifts in Allied alliance and China influence
The item notes that alliances may dissolve before von Walderses arrives. It argues China has no archipelago to leverage in a twenty million dollar wind-up and urges Chaffee supporters to limit gifts to Washington to sympathetic actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Pitz Leads Ring into Merry Dan
As 4 ringleader Pitz has led every body who ever went into one with him a merry dan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitz
Merry Dan
Boxers Sought to Help Dowager With Relief Funds
The dowager appeals for any remaining boxers to donate relief funds at their earliest convenience. She thanks those who can assist and asks for support promptly to ease her distress.
Chinese tragedy and geese strong comedy elements noted
The text highlights a blend of Chinese tragedy with resilient comedy features. It notes a steady clash of dramatic weight and humor, inviting reflection on cultural themes and performance style.
Fight ends without bribery probe in Simmons Sharkey bout
TheFPitsimmons Sharkey match proceeded with no bribery investigation or committee involvement. Officials stated no misconduct was found and the event concluded without external inquiries.
Current Comment Anti Imperialist Influence in Democratic Race
Detroit Free Press notes Indianapolis talks suggest a Bryan vote bloc is forming including Republicans like Boutwell Mugwumps such as Schurz and gold democrats like Cochran among the boldest figures shaping the contest this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Indianapolis
Bryan
Boutwell
Schurz
Cochran
Influence of party allegiance and patronage debated
The text argues about how influence can counteract party agitation backed by money and patronage, noting the problem of measuring its effectiveness. It presents eloquent representatives from diverse classes and suggests only ignorance or intolerance would deny their influence.
American protest against imperialism urged to prevail
The St Louis Republic asserts the American protest against imperialism is patriotic and born from genuine concern for the nation's welfare and honor. It argues the protest echoes the Declaration of Independence and must succeed to end McKinley’s empire dream so the republic can endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
Old Republic
Germans Turn Away From McKinley Era Policy
The article notes growing German defection from the Republican Party, arguing Germans migrated to the United States seeking a government different from the Moskinley administration. It suggests the GOP cannot rely on German votes and that opposition to current policy strengthens as the campaign progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Atlanta Journal
Moskinley
Governor Roosevelt Touts Tour Through Midwestern States
The Rochester Herald reports Governor Roosevelt will speak across Michigan Indiana Wisconsin South Dakota North Dakota Montana Idaho Utah Wyoming Colorado Kansas Nebraska Iowa Illinois Kentucky Ohio West Virginia Maryland and finally New York. The piece suggests New York may be preferred for a strong political pose and notes he may be tired upon return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester Herald
Roosevelt
Michigan
Indiana
Wisconsin
South Dakota
North Dakota
Montana
Idaho
Utah
Wyoming
Colorado
Kansas
Nebraska
Iowa
Illinois
Kentucky
Ohio
West Virginia
Maryland
New York
Empire State
Fragmented wartime editorial rhetoric from Columbus Press-Post
The Columbus Press-Post quotes a partisan line arguing that antiwar voices are branded traitors and accused of aiding the enemy, reflecting suppression of opposition to imperialist policy. The text shows a harsh call to uniform support and denunciation of dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Press-Post
McKinley
Eifect
Montague Leverson Letter Sparks Anti-Imperial Debate
The Minneapolis Times notes the War Department released the Montague R. Leverson letter amid anti-imperialist gatherings, a move seen as aiding their cause, while Indianapolis officials reportedly did not view the gesture favorably.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Times
War Department
Montague R. Leverson
Indianapolis
English novelist to visit America for art study next Christmas
George Moore the English novelist and critic will visit the United States around next Christmas to study art conditions. The oldest colonial representative in London is Lord Strathcona of Canada, followed by General Sir Andrew Clarke of Victoria, Australia. Camille Saint-Saens is nearly blind and relies on strong glasses. Lieutenant General von Lessel, commander of German forces in China, is noted for strict discipline and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Moore
America
London
Lord Btrathcona
Canada
Andrew Clarke
Victoria
Australia
von Lessel
China
Notable honors and health hopes from late 19th century reports
The article recalls veteran officers praised for endurance in campaigns and notes Tolstoi's improving health with a possible decade more to live. It records imperial honors awarded to Holleben, Koerner, and others, plus Li Hung Chang’s Philadelphia jacket scrap and Queen Victoria gifting operatic tenor Salzen a silver service for his Windsor performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Li Hung Chang
Philadelphia
China
Marquis LA
Salzen
Victoria
Windsor
France
Clark and Addicks in Political Intrigue Across States
The piece highlights corruption concerns in Delaware and Montana as attempts to buy influence surface in state politics. It notes candidates calling themselves republican or democrat change loyalties for gain and mentions Hach receiving national convention backing as a regular, with implications for Senate seats and the presidential ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Commonwealth
Delaware
Montana
Hach
Senate
Corruption in Delaware Montana Worries Over Election Trade Offs
The piece argues Addicks and Clark push for their own candidates risking Bryan electors in Delaware and Montana. It notes Bryanites still hold sway in Montana while a Clark trade for a senator may occur. It cites Boston Herald revelations on Massachusetts legislature corruption and debates whether political despotism might be preferable to entrenched vote buying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Delaware
Addicks
Bryan
Montana
Adadicks and Clark
Bosto Herald
Massachusetts
New England
Plat
New York
Boston Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico
Washington
St. N. W
William J. Bryan
Treasury
John Chinaman
Collis BP. Huntington
Kruger
Aguinaldo
Mr. Roosevelt
Ringling Brothers
Mr. Sharkey
New York World
Fitz
Prince Tuan
Shanghai
Forbidden City
von Walderses
Friends of
Camille Saint-Baens
Glasees
Connell
Tlen
M. J. Connell Company
Owsley
F. Rice
Fulton & Ge
Ing Mechanical Drawing
ILD
Leo Tolstoi
Germany
Dr. von Holleben
Hert Koerner
Foreign Office
Clark and Addicks
Dr. Dodd
Ami
West Park St
Butte, Mont
Brownfield
Canty Carpet Co
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