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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1906
Page
7
A때stretched plea unfolds in Philadelphia as a major bank failure leads to a receiver appointed for the firm with losses reported around 7 million. The Presbyterian institutions and church funds tied to the bank face uncertain securities, while figures like Frank Fipple and Adrian Bexar are named in the collapsing financial web.
The obituary details the death of Frank S. Hipple, long associated with the Presbyterian Church, with notes on his roles as treasurer of the General Assembly and other church bodies. An autopsy was considered. officials cited natural causes amid a banking crisis at Real Estate Trust Co. The article mentions a midnighte conference of directors, concerns over a seven-figure shortfall, and plans for a successor.
The report from St. Petersburg states that condolences and congratulations flowed from the United States and other powers after the bombing incident. Emperor of Japan sent a telegram praising the personal escape of Stolypin and expressing sincere joy that a baby path was unharmed by the explosion.
August 8 dispatch reports the streetcar strike in San Francisco continues with union leaders and officials negotiating. The article notes strikebreakers, police and company actions, and calls for workers to halt duties unless demands are met while awaiting a government response.
In Butte a Flower Parade drew many dignified turnouts along the avenue with elaborate carriages and floral displays. Numerous participants from local households and firms paraded in pink and white, purple asters, and yellow blooms, while the crowd admired banners and prize-winning designs.
A garbled report describes John Maguire presenting a painting of the first Catholic mass celebrated at a historic site near Monte. The work shows clergy and participants around a holy fire, with a ceremony at a Teet Hotel wash. Monitors quote Lotha Duerter and Montgomer y clergy, plus references to Monterey New York and San Francisco in a chaotic account.
The report notes Walter Wellman, leader of the Chicago Rowand torrent pole exnel, stints south whine a week. He says “we year bis attempt” to perch the pole by menng of sivahip, with unclear references to sponsors or dates.
Special Dispatch reports Kel Lodger notes Charles Gifford, arrested in Billlogs, brought to Blanchard on theft charges tied to John Strong, Wyoming stockman. Gifford waived preliminary exam before district court as $4,000 bond remains unsettled. Officers believe he implicated in a long running series of frove events, with trial developments awaited.
Arians report disruptive violence as agrarian derisive forces reach neighboring district. Fires burn estates amid alleged pillaging and unrest intensifies, raising concerns over security and stability in the region.
Local Carbon Republicans convened to discuss the primary election and county slate. Jatin McCullough, previously rejected, plans to run again. Jerre Smith seeks clerk position. several officers and candidates are listed, with resignations noted and new filings anticipated.
The report outlines candidates in the Democratic primaries. Ansel leads the ticket for governor with Michard Alan and Cale Ty as rivals in a second ballot. Fraser Brynch is noted for a loan, while Deowan seeks secretary of state and HdlJuinot general likely to face the first ballot. Wharton and Samerset appear poised for rallies, others lack opposition.
A tragic accident results in the death of an individual identified as Hughes when a blast occurred at a site near Accivigny. Local authorities are investigating the incident and notifying next of kin. Further details, including the exact location and any involved parties, are not yet available.
An inquest documents a fatal blast at a mine where Henry Hughes, a two month miner on night shift, was killed while tending a magazine of dynamite. Investigators note the magazine was safe and blame lies with company management. Relatives identify Hughes as a 48 year old stamper from St Louis.
Victoria Aug 3 The steamer Queen Gily arrived from Vancouver Island confirms a white tale of a cave burial near Valencia wreck site. An Indian cruiser located a rock entrance where a boat and skeletons lay decomposed, bones remaining, with details relayed to lightkeeper Dakin and his son for investigation by Canadian authorities.
London notes the British government remains vigilant over Germany's offers and potential footholds in Persia. Officials state decisive steps will be taken to quell any crisis, while the foreign office justifies intervention as necessary. No further details on specific actions or dates are provided.
Annual meeting of state firemen convened at Toa Wilton with attendees from related departments. Officials outlined upcoming training, safety standards, and funding asks. Sessions covered apparatus upgrades and regional cooperation measures.
August arrival of visiting delegates for a state firemen's convention in Havre. A large banner welcomed the group as they were met by local officials and Hamilton Military Band. Delegates toured the town, attended sessions at the opera house, heard addresses by city officials, and joined a social dance at the pavilion before adjournment.
President Roosevelt has adopted a new spelling system aligning correspondence with the Cartesle spelling committee recommendations. Prof Brander Matthews chairs the committee, with Hal guiding the reform. letters minted yesterday were certified in accordance with the reform.
A St. Petersburg bulletin reports the government warning that violence must cease and pledging to pursue order through lawful acts. It states revolutionists may try to wreck the work but will fail as the government refrains from harsh measures and seeks settlement of planning questions in Parliament.
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