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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1902
Page
10
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a Christian Science Revolution revival with Rev Groeneveld heading or hosting events. The readable text mentions faith, prayer, and community responses amid uncertainty. Further details are unclear in the damaged copy.
Last evening Rev E J Groeneveld spoke on Mary Baker Eddy and Christian Science, emphasizing the science of mind and the book Science and Health. He warned the cult is hard to understand and urged readers to prove all things as he outlined its claims and alleged deviations from Christian teaching.
Infon from Foncert h Pa reports Union Pillsbury steel firm plans a 75,000,000 bond issue and 35,000,000 in stock as part of a reorganization starting next year. Bonds mature in 40 years with 5 percent deemable after 10 years, and about 18,000,000 in bonds will be issued immediately.
James Rogers of Belmont drove across Canadian Pacific tracks with family when a train struck their sleigh. Mrs Rogers and a 12 year old were killed. Rogers and his 9 year old daughter died later, another infant was badly hurt. The 1 year old survived with serious injuries.
The New York Archbishop Chappeleer plans to resume duties after a profitable stay. He expresses desire to contribute to prosperity of Cuba and Puerto Rico and to animate efforts in the region.
Special Dispatch to the Standard Helena Dec 8 John Wesley Buskett a Montana pioneer and Civil War veteran died at St Peter s hospital after a brief illness He was born March 31 1832 in Kentucky and lived in Last Chance Gulch Helena and Wickes His career included bookkeeper bank work insurance and mining ventures notably developing the Amazon group of mines and the Bonanza Chief He never married and is survived by a brother a sister nieces and nephews Funeral arrangements have not been announced.
The Prince line steamer Tartar Prince was burned at sea on November 20 while en route from New York to Port Natal. The crew and passengers were saved by the steamer Aregil, with some crew transferred to the liner Goth at Table Bay for Southampton and passengers proceeding to their destination on the Ars. Baltimore dispatches note the incident and unrelated convention notes follow.
New York reports the death of Annie Koerber, mother of actress Mavis Dressler, at her Bayside, Long Island home. Dressler was so critically ill that news of her mother’s death could not be conveyed to her at the time.
Washington on December 7 reports the house will adjourn soon after assembling tomorrow to honor the memory of the late Speaker Reed. Tonight the resolution of condolence will be presented by Sherman of New York, then adopted before adjournment.
Eleven Cuban children who arrived in New York on their way to Raja Yora school in Point Loma California were held for immigration review. They were released today from Willis Island and transferred to Jersey City to begin their cross country journey.
The United States ship Panther under Commander J Mass Wilson reached Hampton Roads from Colon with 386 marines including 34 ill cases. Two officers among the sick were admitted to navy hospital at Portsmouth. others will have shore leave while recovering after a rough voyage from San Juan delayed by a storm.
A Halifax and Dee schooner reports the loss of three crew members who perished at sea during a Saturday storm. The Veda Me vessel endured a grave misfortune as rough conditions led to the drowning of the sailors.
Capt McFarland arrived at North Sydney as reports say the crewmen were swept overboard during the voyage.
A report from the state land office describes the 100th meridian as Texas eastern boundary from Red River to Lipscomb County. Texas loses a 72,000 acre strip, leaving west side owners without valid titles unless Congress allows a joint survey to redraw the line. This marks the third Texas boundary portion in dispute.
A December 7 blaze in Buffalo, New York, devastated the Nathan Wolff & Sons hide and oil building. A waterman named John Krautman is believed killed by the flames, and losses are estimated around 30000.
Archbishop John M. Farrey presided at a Mass in Carnegie Hall of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to raise funds for building four permanent homes for Irish societies. About $10,000 was subscribed.
M Joseph Gerard a French transcontinental traveler who began his global trek on March 1 1901 from Drussels Belgium arrived in St Louis today. He continues his westward journey along the planned circuit to walk around the world.
The Brooklyn Eagle notes a new outlet for women energy as pottery gains traction nationwide. Women form classes, with Brooklyn groups already active. an artist in one class calls the craft crude now but promising. Plans include tying pottery courses to china painting societies to enable original designs.
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