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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1900
Page
4
The fragment lists publication details for The Anaconda Standard with publishing office locations in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls. It notes subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions and postage terms for Canada and Mexico.
Montana readers note the Standard can be found at Chicago Postoffice and Auditorium Annex news stands in Chicago, Palace Hotel in San Francisco, 1 417 Glenarm Street and Sixteenth Street in Denver, 51 W Second South Street in Salt Lake, Salt Lake News in Salt Lake City, and the Paris exhibition reading room of Societes des Imprimeries Lemercier Place de Opera. All general business correspondence should be addressed to the Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana.
The Anaconda Standard announces its paid circulation exceeds all Montana daily papers combined, noting a six month average ending June 30, 1900 at 11,722. The brief asserts dominance in both daily and Sunday readership.
The article analyzes Washington's stance on China's crisis amid Russian war claims and allied powers. It notes US refusal to partition China, commitment to legality with other powers, and questions whether Congress must guide decisions on troop movements and foreign policy amid chaos.
The piece extols De Wet as a chief hero of the Transvaal war likening him to Francis Marion. It notes British claims the campaign was over but credits De Wet with retreat to mountain fastnesses and a dogged defense that inspires admiration and defies English commanders.
The Neely case, heard before Judges Lacomis and Wallace, centers on embezzlement in Cuba. The New York arrest and ensuing proceedings raise questions of jurisdiction and the broader impact on American citizens.
The Neely extradition case questions warrants and jurisdiction under the act and argues the law may allow deportation to a Cuban military court. The piece critiques the statute as ex post facto and warns of dangerous precedents for American citizens.
A newspaper examines Secretary Gage’s claim that gold will flow to where it is most profitably employed and that keeping a gold standard ensures ample domestic gold. It argues nature does not determine gold movements and that the dollar is an artificial construct shaped by law and supply demand.
Saturday's republican caucus in Silver Bow County shows a rift with Clark supporters called the Clark jumpers aiming to shift party power. The piece contrasts Lincoln's wisdom with Clark’s wealth and notes the unrest hints at strategies beyond the county convention.
The query asks how Hon. Charles Denby’s whiskers compare with Hon. William Peffer’s and Hon. William M. Stewart’s. It notes a census shift from 140 425 ten years ago to 102 555 now and claims Omaha residents have fallen in self-awareness.
The United States faces a widening pivot in handling the Chinese situation as officials weigh how to loosen constraints and engage, signaling a move toward more flexible policy options and reduced confrontation.
In 1890 Omaha padded census returns and repeated the error in 1900, reflecting a local misstep in census data reporting and its consequences for later statistical accuracy.
The report suggests former minister Charles Den considers a risky bid to resume the China post. No official confirmation yet, but speculation centers on his eligibility, timing, and potential political consequences.
An anxious moment arises whenever De Wet comes to bat as Roberts infielders and outfielders brace for his challenge.
A speculative note suggests Count von Waldersee could travel through the country on the way to China and be persuaded to address large towns to advocate imperialism.
The piece notes the empress dowager faces a paramount question seeking salvation amid upheaval. Omaha experiences a reaction to her 1500 strenuosity as powers converge on the counsel offered. Hung Chang’s advice is questioned when in doubt.
In the third inning Kryan sloppers hold a nine flop edge over Mc Kinley toppers as the game progresses. The matchup features two prominent teams with goals set for a strong finish.
Mr Jeffries says the fighting public needs a rest aligning with Tsi An ideas. The remark reflects a call for ceasefire or reduced tension amid ongoing conflicts.
If the Brooklyns could win six of their remaining games, the National League race would thrill the nation with a tense finish. The idle line hints at a late surge shaping the pennant chase.
Commentator notes that despite favorable theory, the Flowery Kingdom gets scant praise. The remark implies misalignment between theory and public sentiment in a witty aside.
The Philadelphia Times quotes President Roosevelt explaining that his remarks addressed a specific point. The letter emphasizes intent and clarifies earlier statements without broad claims.
A compilation of assorted political and international notes references Democrats in St. Paul, G. A. R. week census talk, Tom Sharkey's punching prowess, the Fitzsimmons-Jeffries crisis, and race met politics in New York. Also mentions Shanghai news, empress, and Boxer movements near Pekin.
An analysis notes Russia and Germany, with possible Japan, showing eagerness to push the United States from the international arena and end the season under a new rules framework.
A report notes Tsi An was caught advancing on a fly to center field. The line suggests the claim might be a contrived or distorted description, possibly a Shanghaiation of wheels and cloth.
The Chicago Chronicle notes dwindling Republican recruitment as Senator Stewart of Nevada returns to the fold. It suggests party insiders are trying to disguise a shift by portraying Stewart as a seasoned statesman after prior reforms and a ceremonial transformation.
The Minneapolis Triune reports Senator Chandler protests former Montana senator Clark sending money to New Hampshire to defeat Chandler in the re election. The paper urges Clark to limit politico judicial operations to Montanans.
A brief note from Washington states Senator Clark’s finances are quiet as his check book rests for a few weeks, signaling a pause in campaign or official spending amid ongoing political activity.
The St. Louis Republic urges voters to dissuade Senator Mason from supporting President McKinley in Illinois. The Omaha News mocks Li Hung Chang as he crosses to the afterlife, suggesting a chilly reception from Ananias.
From the New York World a report states Neely is so entangled in the law that he would endure time in Ludlow Street jail to allow the judges to shape a celebrated case, showing his readiness to let legal proceedings unfold.
From the Philadelphia Ledger, Mr. Mel Ninsey’s letter of acceptance may not appear before Bentember, but there is no doubt that it will be a letter of acceraner.
The St Louis Republic notes that Abraham Lincoln’s past speeches challenge imperialism, arguing against the policies of the McKinley administration. It emphasizes Lincoln’s enduring influence as a model for opposition to current foreign policy.
In the Ohio State Journal, Benator questions the antisuperialist label arguing he must present Pfereletu before the legislature next winter. The piece asserts Benator was not born yesterday and implies he may be overlooking something.
Western Montana News reports William Logan who broke his leg weeks ago will have another operation tomorrow. The cast was removed this week and a new one will be applied. Victor Limberg, longtime Moose Creek district miner, was admitted to the hospital with a condition suspected to be rheumatism. Miss Appaline Depotre Af Carvill of Carvill Wash is visiting Sister Ignatius. Dick Cunningham was taken to the institution Saturday evening suffering nervous prostration.
Missoula hoped for a local game as Victor and Stevensville visitors watched the circus. Players were unavailable or out of town, delaying a contest. Bitter Rooters anticipate a game with the Bitter Roots IVS soon.
Alphonse Lacasee, a Cedar Creek firm member, visits Missoula and discusses summer work with his brothers. He notes light water supply for the mines this season, shorter by a month than last year, with a small cleanup recently that yielded a good sum. He plans to return to the mines by week’s end.
Aug 26 in Missoula notes Mrs PF D Lewis of Dawson City registers at the Florence hotel. Formerly Boesste Pierce she left here over a year ago for the north where she found fame and a husband. She shows a Klondike nugget belt valued at 3000 dollars and is en route to her Kansas family.
Manager J T McLeod led a party including E H Boos O C Finkelnberg W W White and B BRB RR Smith to the Rattlesnake lakes to conduct preliminary surveys for a storage reservoir. The week long expedition aims to gauge feasibility for a Missoula water reserve.
The funeral for Hans Olson, killed when struck by cars at the Northern Pacific depot, will be held Monday at 2 PM from the Odd Fellows hall in Missoula. Olson, a respected member of the Wisconsin lodge, enjoyed popularity at the mills and is expected to be honored by a large Fenner delegation.
W. D. Carrick vice president of the Copper Bell Mill and Mining company arrives in Missoula from Milwaukee. He is joined by one or two associates to tour the company's mines in the Wallace district. They will stay a few days before returning home.
Missoula residents discuss the site where Louis Raddigan was thrown into the river. The ground at the location is thick with deep grass and brush, making the spot hard to spot from the bridge but visible from the rear of homes near Cope's saloon.
Denny and his family, staying at Wilder Hot Springs for weeks, returned to Missoula today. After addressing business affairs, he will likely file information charging Long and McIntosh with the murder of Louis Raddigar.
Improved Missoula service reports Northern Pacific trains closer to schedule but all remaining trains run late. The page notes a continuing pattern of delays this month and references a lingering yellow card spell over the system.
The Sartford Times notes an Indianapolis anti imperialist gathering could bolster Mr Bryan. It argues a decisive organized protest against Bryan’s election would mirror the national Democratic ticket and platform, urging Indiana activists to unify this year for a large movement toward patriotism and equality of privilege.
The completion of wiring for the independent Missoula Light and Power company telephones reaches the Rattlesnake. Wires will reach the city office by early next week, making the system ready for operation.
Mr and Mrs Jeff Chevigny are congratulated on the birth of a baby girl at their Missoula home. The mother and infant are healthy and the father, formerly of Butte, cherishes the new arrival in the pleasant Missoula climate.
The Atlanta Constitution quotes a view that the United States must retreat from China in due time without entanglement in old world politics. It argues the best course is to secure the most favored nation plan and avoid burdens of administering distant governments.
The bones of a human being will bear three times as great pressure as oak and nearly as much as wrought iron without being crushed. This description highlights extraordinary bone strength and its comparison to common materials.
The text presents a playful exchange about eating cake and becoming solid, mentioning solid and brickbats and cement as a joke. No identifiable people, organizations, places, dates, or events are present.
The tale shows Hippanity the prodigal son urging his father to kill the fatted calf. The father hesitates then agrees, noting one calf suffices to keep at a time. The exchange captures a folkish moral about moderation and hospitality.
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