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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1901
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard announces publication details and subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions. It lists foreign distribution inquiries, branch offices in Missoula, Great Falls, and Butte, and addresses for US newsstands and offices in Washington and New York.
The Anaconda Standard reports it has a pool of paid circulation higher than any other Montana newspaper. For six months ending June 30, 1901, daily circulation averaged 11,872 and Sunday circulation was recorded.
The Cincinnati furniture firm, once the winning bidder, has sued Montana arguing the state must buy or settle. Governor Toole defended his course in a memorandum asserting a signed contract is formed by acceptance of the bid with notice, a point now under court review.
The piece argues Montana should fund a public representation at the St Louis exposition despite a lack of local prep. It notes President McKinley’s proclamation opening the fair by May 1, 1909 and compares Montana’s boundary with the Louisiana Purchase to its eligibility for participation. It highlights Montana’s potential financial resources and speculation about western boundaries affecting inclusion.
The piece argues Montana may miss representation at the St Louis exposition if money is not raised. It notes past appropriations for Chicago and San Francisco failed to satisfy state expectations, while Omaha received private support and Buffalo had no vote. The author urges local benefactors or a future legislature to fund Montana's display, calling neglect a shabby outcome.
The Montana Ore Purchasing company fights a Supreme Court case over its operations in the Pennsylvania and other holdings. Promoters claim the Anaconda group is ineffective while the company cites earning levels and real estate value concerns in Butte assessing bonds and investments.
The piece argues that, despite talk of a Berlin balance of power, major powers remain wary over Constantinople and the Ottoman hold on the Bosphorus. It traces Turkish expansion from the Seljuk era to the fall of Constantinople, noting European struggles against Ottoman dominance and lingering conflict with Russia.
The text argues that seventh century laws and harsh rule have left a decayed society where science education and women’s rights are stunted, with widespread slavery and corruption. It cites mass depopulation around Constantinople and Smyrna, ruins and abandoned districts, blaming Europe and Russia for protecting a failing regime, and hopes France finds a solution.
The Chicago Chronicle notes Dr. Andrews of the University of Nebraska argued that lies of convenience can be necessary in some social interactions. He contrasted ignorant lies with intentional white lies and suggested professors may address the topic despite public skepticism.
In reply to North American inquiry from Vichy France Admiral Cervera telegraphs that he ought not to and does not wish to interfere in the controversy between Sampson and Schley. It recalls a past episode where the Spanish admiral became involved between the two leaders.
The Kansas City Journal comments on war in South America, noting several men have been seriously hurt in fierce combats and that some people underestimate the brutal nature of war. The piece urges recognition of the gravity of armed conflict.
The president of the American Bar Association admits no remedy for trust abuses. He notes that many capable lawyers are occupied drafting trust contracts or defending them in court.
Fred A. Calder was arrested on a charge of obtaining 98.20 from saloon keeper FP Poole on false pretenses. Calder induced Poole to indorse a draft drawn on H. B. Stuart of East Williams Ontario Canada. The draft was returned as not named, leading to Calder's arrest.
San Francisco August 28 Congressman Hull of Iowa chair of the house committee on military affairs arrived today from the Philippines after a three month study of conditions with special attention to military affairs. He will stay in the city several days before returning home.
Lloyd Booth a pioneer iron manufacturer and president of the Lloyd Booth plant of Union Engineering and Foundry company in Youngstown Ohio died today Aug 28. He led a major local steel and foundry enterprise and was a prominent figure in the industry.
Mrs Edna Mc Pherson Mulis daughter of the late New Jersey senator filed a will contest in Washington probate court alleging undue influence by the beneficiaries named in the will.
A lightning bolt struck the Tusler ranch east of Tusler station damaging a barn, five horses, two tons of hay, and gear. Large stacks and sheds were destroyed, while a worker narrowly escaped harm by leaping from the barn window on a mattress. Weather also spurred Tongue river flooding and dam construction workers to safety.
Berlin Aug 28 The Lokal Anzeiger Hamburg says Dowager Empress Frederick's will awards around 1 million marks to each of her six children including the emperor. The estate exceeds expectations and shows prudent management. The will also notes a 3 million mark bequest to Princess Margaret and the transfer of Friedrichshof Castle. The private papers were destroyed and the remainder placed in Friedrichshof Library. The dowager empress renounced any claim on Queen Victoria's estate.
At Rainbow Falls bridge a derrick beam broke while a large stone was hoisted. Earle Wentle suffered back and hip bruises while J W Parmlee broke his left arm and sustained multiple bruises. Both men are expected to recover in a few weeks.
Judge C Austin and F M Jeffery have about forty cases ready against Canadian Pacific Navigation for the Islander wreck. Damages sought include loss of life property and health injuries. Cases will be filed in United States court where jurisdiction is presumed. Only US citizens or natives will be represented.
Mrs. Carrie Nation arrived in New York and met Police Commissioner Murphy warning of arrest if law violated. She pressed questions on saloons and city morals prompting Murphy to order silence. Nation sought Archbishop Corrigan but he was away and did not offer comment.
Salt Lake City reports the death of Mrs. Zina D. H. Young at 80 after paralysis. Born in 1821 in Watertown New York, she helped pioneer the Mormon movement, first married to Joseph Smith at Nauvoo and then to Brigham Young after his death. She was active in church work. now only four widows of Brigham Young remain.
Nearly 96 workers at the East Helena Smelter joined the East Helena Mill and Smeltermen's Union, a Western Federation of Miners branch. Organizing agent Phil Bowden of Butte led the effort, with officers to be announced after full enlistment amid company opposition.
Directors of the Atchison railway and the Pacific Mail Steamship company weigh a plan to use Pacific Mail steamships as an Orient connection. Vice President Morton leads talks in New York while negotiations hinge on terms and feasibility. The goal is improved Asiatic trade beyond California routes amid past Hamburg-American talks.
Helena dispatch reports Willis Nichols, a saloon keeper from Burch Creek in Teton county, was found not guilty of selling liquor to Jesse Morgan a Blackfoot Indian. After only fifteen minutes the jury returned a verdict of not guilty and Judge Knowles ordered Nichols discharged. Court adjourned until November and will open at Butte next Tuesday.
Two Northern Pacific passenger trains collided near Hot Springs east of Tacoma on the Cascade Division. Both engines were wrecked and passengers shaken but unharmed. One train left Tacoma at 8 am. the westbound train was 24 hours late. Traffic will be delayed for hours.
Governor Longino suspended State Treasurer J. R. Stowers and named J. G. W. Carlisle as temporary treasurer. Stowers said $107,000 was unaccounted when counted on Aug 1, with funds reportedly deposited by deputy Rainford under the treasurer’s direction, denied by Jackson banks.
Funeral services were held at the family residence in Washington for Gen Robert Williams former adjutant general of the army. The interment occurred at Arlington Cemetery with full military honors.
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