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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1908
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription rates daily and Sunday options, plus annual prepaid terms. It includes main and branch offices across Anaconda and Helena, with contact details and advertising information for national and local clients.
The piece honors Bishop Andrews and his peers, praising endurance and moral influence. It notes the general conference of 1904 granting retirement, Andrews’s revered presence, and his lifelong travel demanding ministry before retirement. The article reflects period tone and names multiple bishops and a legal family link.
A distorted report claims medals will be given to many Panama Canal workers who serve at least two years. It alleges presidents praised leaders of the canal project while ignoring criticism from some veterans. The text cites abusive talk about officials and questions the feasibility of rapid tribute.
A portion of a congressional exchange in Washington is cited, noting that a representative from Arkansas did not deliver a speech but had it printed in the Record. The text discusses roads tariffs and party, with phrases like prolonged applause flagged in the Record.
A New York era dispatch reports rising tensions over Admiral Brownson’s pushback against President Roosevelt’s administration. Dr. Rixey’s critique of bureau interference prompts Navy officers to warn of punishment for criticizing actions, while Brownson contemplates stepping down from the Bureau of Navigation amid broader political strains. The piece ties Central American policy debates to internal Navy politics as figures weigh loyalties and outcomes.
The article notes Central American nations face pressure to honor and strengthen peace pledges amid a wary public. It recalls past treaties broken by tropical stateris and questions the seriousness of new Washington peace accords, reflecting regional skepticism.
The report notes widespread disruption as plants face a July 1 deadline and 160 workers fear job losses. Tops in the sector show renewed orders but many facilities are still operating under strain, with negotiations ongoing among about 10 companies to avoid closures.
Members of the Ether Bow Club gathered for a special ceremony marking the move to a new club building at Grant and Whist streets in Hamilton. President Dry Ved Murray announced the event, with about ten members attending from earlier quarters and many recalling days on Upper Ault Street. The night featured tours of the new rooms, firecracker sounds on West Granite Street, and friendly games as members celebrated the transition and a promising year ahead.
In Washington and San Francisco officials debated troop levels for Goldfield. General Finerton recommended retaining all 283 soldiers with minimal officers, while consolidating nine companies to reduce personnel. The War Department favored keeping existing formations and transferring surplus troops to other posts as needed, with economies of scale guiding the plan.
In Cincinnati Edward Ritelte and William Hay were named registrars for the Vihorg Hangay Lumber Company, a major timber firm. It lists assets around 376,000 with debts at 260,000. The company is described as solvent with creditors’ stringency and trust in orderly proceedings.
The Harden hearing resumed with testimony about a proemperor faction near the emperor. State attorney Ebenbeil urged four months imprisonment for Harden, alleging he claimed a conspiratorial group surrounding the emperor and denounced figures including von Moltke.
In the entourage of his Majesty the count spoke for the imperil family cixele known for wealth and favor. Herr Bernsteii, attorney for the defense, argued Harden had no reason to doubt Mrs. von Elvey's word and cited Prince can Bismarck's statements on the Lichunberger Incident and Prof Lehnen- Inger's testimony about Moltke. The court adjourned until Thursday when Harden will present his own defense.
A morning deportation starts as a party of two Mexicans and their families leave Los Angeles on a Southern Pacific train bound for El Paso. Mexican officials will route them to former homes along the Mexican Central line, with one car daily for 45 days before Santa Fe takes over Tikawtec. The group comprises railroad laborers and their dependents brought in for construction work, and all who do not secure jobs are removed.
Washington reports the forthcoming government receipts and expenditures for the month ending today. Receipts show a decrease of 2,018, while expenditures rise by 24,481. Net visa for the year reaches 17,810,506. Internal revenues fall by 2,768,045. customs loss amounts to 48,805,809. Wine revenue increases by 1,185,482.
In a local matter, Walter and Jon P. Mfunyp discuss a trustee appointment amid a dispute involving Stendura, Billige, Gee, and a 3-A tie. The bond issue concerns creditors largely residing in Pike, with a bond amount set at 40. The case mentions Ingston and a church connection as part of the proceedings.
In New Orleans, the Petit & Loh company, furniture manufacturers, announced to the Bee that it is going into liquidation. No statement of assets or liabilities was provided.
In Helena on December 31 Judge Hime opened the contempt case against four men cited for violating an injunction tied to Bell Telephone project. Witnesses Wendamaner Woodmaney Shannon and Foster testified as to alleged disruptive actions and union rules, while attorneys for Shannon, William Cutts, Scott and Edwards pressed for quick proceedings.
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