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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1900
Page
4
Public notices and publishing details for the Anaconda Standard include address information Main Office Standard Block Apacenta Montana and branch offices in Spokane and Great Falls. Washington Bureau 415 Gat N W. Distribution and subscription rates are listed for US Canada and Mexico with varying terms.
The Anaconda Standard reports a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana daily and Sunday newspapers combined for six months ending June 30, 1900, at 11 722.
The Anaconda Standard published a November 1900 circulation report noting total daily and Sunday averages. Watson E Galtly, circulator, swore to the accuracy before Notary Public Fr W Pay Kover on December 1900.
The piece argues Governor Mounts handling of extradition requisitions should follow precedents rather than arbitrary judgment. It cites Governor Thomas and Kentucky Taylor cases to warn that ignoring precedents undermines state laws and the federal mandate for delivering fugitives. It notes Caleb Powers later faced charges linked to Goebel movements.
The article notes a mixed jury of Goebel and anti Goebel democrats and Republicans convicting in Kentucky, arguing the jury was guided by evidence rather than party. Governor Mount’s explanation is dismissed as partisan prejudice, alleging Taylor could not get justice in Kentucky.
The article notes cities planning festive scenes for New Year’s Eve December 31 with mask balls in Paris, singing crowds in New York City, a Montana club smoker in Helena, literary services in Boston, and Chicago’s party. It discusses popular belief that the twentieth century begins January first and mentions miscalculations in dating Christ’s birth.
The Boston Herald opposes a provision allowing the president to enlist 40 000 troops at his discretion, arguing it expands executive power beyond constitutional norms. The piece contends the move masks timidity by Republicans and creates a de facto 106 000 member force under presidential control, risking tyranny and eroding republican safeguards.
The piece argues army officers favor force and questions the Booze hazing death at West Point. It criticizes Colonel Mills for exonerating cadets, cites alleged use of hot sauce causing inflammation and tuberculosis, and calls for a full impartial investigation. It emphasizes bravery, cowardice, and the role of habit in fist fighting.
The dispute pits Santa Fe managers who say the strike is a total failure against operators who call it a complete success. The public may see competing reports and suspect biased dispatches from one or both sides.
Feud between Sanders and Carter vows to limit Clark and Heinze from dominating Montana scenes, setting a tense political arc for forthcoming events and public debate.
Readable text notes a growler and a demijohn ready to substitute in a game after the army canteen is ruled out. The terms suggest a humorous fantasy or metaphorical lineup rather than real players or teams.
The Helena transoms declare they will remain open and above board, assuring all senatorial candidates of ethical conduct and transparent actions in the race.
After stopping Lightweight rivals in round two, Featherweight McGovern remains open to facing either Holland or Portugal.
A fragment notes Mrs Jessie Mor rison faces a jury decision on liberty or death or a compromise offering ten dollars or twenty days. The context suggests plea terms or leniency being discussed.
Santa Claus Sanders delivered a sharp assortment of thorns and thistles into the stockings of the Hon. W. A. Clark and the Hon. T. H. Carter, creating a curious public moment.
Washington reports suggest General Chaffee may be moved from China to Luzon to relieve General MacArthur who is returning home. Several deals have occurred since the Oriental game began but the administration has not strengthened its hand materially.
The matter of the alleged fatal shooting of Cadet Booze at West Point is to be investigated. The inquiry would not be a secret war department affair and aims to provide full information to the American public. Army officers under the secretary of war may conduct a fair inquiry.
The jury in Morrison mirrors decisive authority seen in the Chinese affair, signaling a perceived alignment of judicial attitude with national power. The remark highlights skepticism about government influence on trial outcomes and raises questions about judicial independence.
The passage notes Colonel Sanders and his circle anticipate no surprise for friends. It states Hon. Thomas P. Cullen of Glendive does not expect to be elected United States senator on the current ballot.
A brief note observes Colonel Sanders not showing strong preference for either party, suggesting a nonpartisan stance or limited favoritism in his political actions.
Travel demand rises as the Northern Pacific announces a rate reduction to three cents per mile for passenger travel. The move aims to boost ridership and make long journeys more affordable for travelers.
The article notes Chicago facing a winter of crime despite competing horse shows and livestock expositions. It mentions Russia preparing to bolster troops on the German and Austrian borders to 300000 and hints at the czar's recovery. Vandals damaged the Plymouth Rock granite canopy.
The Morrison jury stalemate could be resolved if Ton. John B. Wellcome travels to the scene to intervene personally. Congress adjourns from December 21 to January 8, extending the term of Senator Towne and adding pressure on the situation.
A jumble of remarks from various figures includes General Mercier renouncing an English invasion plan, Minister Wu questioned by Cincinnati mayor about Christian charity, and Wu urged to limit state questions. Montana tarts priced at three cents a mile prompt calls to cut routes to St Paul and Portland. Hon H d Frank clarifies he is not campaigning for the senate for health reasons.
In a survey of naval warfare, the text notes sailors becoming accomplished scientists, machinists, and electricians amid larger engines and advanced dynamos. It contrasts 19th century ships with today while outlining broader tech progress and industrial power.
London dispatch reports Harold Darringate, alleged American, arrested at Worcester on a charge of fomenting an Afrikander rebellion. The arrest has caused a great sensation and promises startling disclosures.
Leroy R. Piper former First National Bank cashier of St Magy Ohio vanished on a pleasure trip in Yellowstone park months ago. An administrator was appointed for his estate as he is declared dead. 他was on his way to San Francisco when last seen.
Look after his share in the estate of a deceased uncle amounting to 100000 dollars which the San Francisco courts refused to release in the absence of an administrator.
New York December reports say the National League magnates, after two sessions, rejected the Players Protective Association demands. A constitutional amendment reducing directors to four was approved, and a New York representative joined the board. The umpires issue was deferred to spring, with a rehearing of the players case not granted today.
Indianapolis December 14 The Sentinel reports Attorney General Taylor will file in Marion county’s superior court to appoint a receiver for the Order of Chosen Friends a large fraternal insurance group with operations in 30 states Insolvent death claims total about 300000 tied to Galveston losses and a 30000 defalcation by former Supreme Treasurer William B Wilson who died last October Two Montana councils noted but not elaborated
At 11 45 last night a steam dredge recovered a skeleton from the slum pond near Carroll. Unidentified remains are believed to be Anthony McVady, a young man who vanished last May. Cousin James McNulta suspects the body is his, with inquest set for 9 am. The body was left at Tuttle's undertaking rooms after removal.
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