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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1903
Page
3
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing information and distribution details. It notes subscription rates payable in advance for daily and Sunday editions, with various durations, and lists offices and branch locations in Missoula and Great Falls. It also provides telephones, eastern offices, and numerous newsstand partners in major cities.
Helena Congress convenes in a new capitol with a mixed party makeup. The session expected to handle routine finance and municipal reforms, though public projects may surface delaying the work. The assembly, largely new, may finish within thirty days but could stretch to the last day.
Llewellyn A. Ties passes at home in Bozeman after a long illness. Judge Luce, descended from New England stock, came to Montana decades ago and gained high respect as a bar member, public-spirited citizen, and sturdy American with strong political convictions. His death ends a long, varied career and prompts widespread tributes.
A group of Republican aspirants press for Senator Jos Hawley's resignation citing age and health while his friends defend his Connecticut leadership. The effort centers on moving Hawley to army retirement for pension eligibility, with plans tied to legislative action to clear the way for a successor.
The piece argues agitation over women’s suffrage may affect communities, noting Abyssinia as a corner of interest. It claims women hold domestic authority, manage home duties, and support households while men receive little authority or respect for their conduct.
Fragmented U S text describes gender roles and politics. It notes men resisting equal rights efforts while women push to appear and go freely. It covers a Massachusetts or Philadelphia Baptist temple debate over a Winnie Davis memorial tile and a committee decision to withdraw the request.
Spencer Trask of New York and George Foster Prahniy of Brooklyn employ workmen to remodel Crosbyside hotel in Lake George as they plan a vacation home for New York City workers. Miss Anna F. B. Schaffer of Chippewa Falls becomes district school superintendent in Wisconsin with a $2,000 salary, appointed by Gov. La Follette. A Columbus, Ind., farmer is noted for proximity to population center. A waxen slate marker and postal history notes appear among scattered items. Robert Louis Stevenson’s Santa Cruz residence nickname and a San Francisco social scene are referenced in brief, with a housewarming event described.
From Kungas City dural a French journal interview reads with thinkers on death and immortality. It notes Brieux France and Euripides quotes and questions whether death ends all, concluding French philosophy offers no answer beyond Christian faith.
A Chicago plan to hire a city electrical diagnostician for X ray evidence faces opposition in the press. Critics warn the move may bias trials in personal injury cases, with the diagnostician testifying for the city and opponents, and juries seeing conflicting charts of the injured party.
A European press roundup argues Germany rejects U S claims on intervention in the Americas while stressing Venezuela debts and law. The Vossische Zeitung contends Monroe doctrine lacks international law footing, urging negotiated settlement and recognizing South American sovereignty.
A Shelby based case reports the eighteen year old victim waives preliminary examination in the district court in Teton county. Pyatt alias Myatt formerly of Shelby was bound over to the next term. He was arrested in Clarkston Washington and brought back by Deputy Sheriff Chives Moberly. Pyatt claims innocence and says he can prove it. In related matters a custody petition notes an infant of two months was adopted by a respectable family.
Mayme Allison, known locally as a mulatto woman, was arrested by police for insanity after days of strange behavior including shouting and singing. She allegedly armed herself with a carving knife when officers attempted to take her into custody. Chambers and Chief Cook subdued her and she is jailed pending a district court examination the next day.
A passenger train from Atlanta to Birmingham derailed near Weema station in Alabama causing one death, Engineer Whittie, and twenty seven injuries. The derailment was blamed on torn rail splices from a preceding freight train. Rescue operations and repair followed. service resumed hours later.
A reader from Baltimore asks when Hen Johnson's play The Silent Woman was first promulgated. The respondent cannot fix the exact date, but guesses it predates the era of reallam on the tema based on internal references and context.
Washington January 4 The official National League averages for players with 15 or more games are released. W J Wagner of Pittsburgh tops the list followed by Clarke Beaumont Leach Tenney and Thomas with others completing the leading 40. Highlights include Tenney leading sacrifices with 2 1 2 percent and base stealing leaders like Wagner, Slagle, Donovan, Barclay.
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