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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1900
Page
8
Clark Heinze ticket faces minimal opposition as 3854 Republicans vote in Silver Bow primaries. Precinct 33 shows strongest challenge with Clark Heinze 273 to 2. County convention set for Monday at the Auditorium to pick 62 delegates to state GOP gathering in Helena.
Mrs Eliza Bateman died yesterday at her daughter’s home 515 East Mercury Street. A widow at 65 she moved to Montana in 1865 enduring frontier hardships. Her son Frank Bateman was killed in a runaway accident two months earlier, a grave event that weighed on her final days.
The obituary notes the death of a respected Montana writer and pioneer woman of strong education and character. It recalls her influence in promoting Montana’s prospects and her thoughtful correspondence with eastern journals. Her passing is mourned by many elderly settlers and family.
In Butte today KE Foster and D J Megan visit from Helena on business. DD A Heason of Maryrville, and Mrs N Barnholt traveling to Great Falls. William Faershler arrives from Bozeman. James W Forbis tours Boston and other eastern cities. Rev A L Wummeer from Wurmser City visits. Mr and Mrs Stephen Parker welcome a baby girl at 655 South Main. Claude Millican’s body lies in state at Miners Union Hall for funeral services by the Eagles followed by a procession to Mount Moriah cemetery with Eagles in regalia.
Public notice promotes subscribing to the newspaper to receive continuous world news coverage and stay informed about global happenings.
Summer excursion lines offer trips from Butte to Boulder Basin and Alhambra with return. Dates are Saturdays Sundays only with a Monday return after sale. Ticket office at 41 North Main Street run by J. & Dawson, General Agents.
Marquis Ito, ex home minister, issues four manifestos outlining the Constitutional Political Association’s aims. The group expects to supply the next cabinet, asserts ministers’ appointment and dismissal are sovereign prerogatives, and states their party must not interfere with ministers. The press calls for troops to Corea as a cruiser moves toward Gensan.
London reports the training ship Lancaster arrived today while the training ship Hartford remains at Southampton as part of naval training deployments.
The Clark county Republican convention appointed committees on credentials and resolutions, named a permanent chairman and secretary, and adopted a plan to select 63 delegates and 62 alternates to the state convention at Helena. The body debated resolutions praising McKinley, denouncing Democrats, and criticizing the Amalgamated Copper and Standard Oil interests.
A Washington dispatch reports the navy department beginning a comprehensive fortification and harbor improvement program to make Guam a major naval base. A mixed commission of one army and two naval officers will lead the preliminary survey, with Captain J. F. Merry and Lieutenant A. M. Beecher to sail from Honolulu and Ben Francisco to join the effort, as Major Biddle oversees the project from the Philippines.
London reports from John W Bookwalter of Ohio on the China crisis. He argues rail links via the Trans-Siberian and Trans-Caspian lines push Russia toward China, risking a clash of civilizations and a potential alliance with China to guarantee the empire's integrity.
The article notes a meeting where officials plan to meet the other two members of the commission to introduce new appointees. The piece highlights ongoing governance efforts and upcoming appointments.
Democratic National Committee Chairman Jones announced an Eastern headquarters will open in New York City on Wednesday. Vice Chairman Stone of Missouri leads in charge with ex Senator Gorman and others, as a September 2 conference plans regional coordination for speaker assignments and speaking dates.
A New York World item notes a bricklayer peering past Miss Prim's window and her sharp rebuke. The scene unfolds with comic tension as she calls out his intrusion, underscoring modest propriety amid urban bustle.
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