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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1913
Page
1
The article records a heated discussion on arbitration and a proposed treaty between nations. It notes Theele and other bankers and legal figures debating whether international disputes should be resolved by a tribunal like The Hague, with emphasis on contractual construction and public reception.
Gullanapolis reports Hockin wife stands by her husband as federal officials consider granting bond for convicted dynamiters held at Fort Leavenworth. District Attorney Miller says papers could be signed. union leaders push for release, claiming support from labor circles.
From Weadon January 4, political unrest in Portugal deepens as rumors spread that either a dictatorship will be proclaimed or a provisional cabinet will be appointed. Secret Carbinariog society reportedly swells to about 30,000 members.
A fragmentary dispatch quotes Colonel Roosevelt urging unity against perceived suppression of the will of the people. He condemns actions he calls outrages by courts and political opponents, urging lawmakers to address the issue and defend trust in national leadership.
Report notes partial completion of the Placer Hotel in Helena with a target date of June 20. Officials state structural work and cementing are near finish, with delays possible and a compromise reached between plasterers and contractors to complete the hotel while workers continue.
New York in the first week of the garment workers strike ends as the chamber of commerce proposes a commission on wages hours and conditions. Strikers reject the offer saying the commission could not enforce its findings and would not curb the dispute.
Attorneys argue the defendant Cook is legally dead after a failed execution writ and alibi disputes. Supreme Court intervention blocked the hanging as funds and legalities stalled the process, leaving Cook’s status unresolved while the case against him for the murder of Andrew de Lloyd remains.
In Oakland at the Hotel Oaksend a well dressed teen woman is found dead in a lobby after a failed attempt at self harm. A note reads I am abject, penniless and alone. May God forgive me for I have suffered more.
The president responded to criticism with a firm call for unity and reform. He defended his policies on education and public works, arguing they aim for stability amid unrest and economic strain. Supporters praised his resolve while opponents urged bolder action and broader coalition building. The speech emphasized vigilance against corruption and the need to restore public trust in government.
A letter claims a substitute baby was substituted for a girl named Rose in Los Angeles leading to a fatal fire and missing parents. The writer alleges the child was kept in a Chinese neighborhood and that the body showed unfamiliar ornaments. Police are investigating.
A disrupted text describes orders for a vast parcel of post stamps involving Washington and other unclear entities, with garbled details. It references Hitchcock and a nation’s postal system, implying a massive mail item and related transactions amid fragmented phrases and nonsensical inserts.
A chaotic Montana pardon case dominates the report with Albert J. Beckman granted clemency under strict conditions. The pardon requires Beckman to leave the state forever after a murder linked to Keoteninn and Beckenman’s case threads through court records, audits, and political objections.
A Philippines youth named Viterbo Vilanueva writes to Vice President-elect Thomas R. Marshall, asking for employment in Indianapolis. He offers to work as a housekeeper, gardener, or servant and requests transportation under Marshall’s auspices.
Fragmentary report details Democratic and Republican members and contenders for speaker and key posts in the Montana Senate and House. Mentions figures like McDonald, Day, and others, with talk of party strategies, committee control, and ongoing caucuses as sessions approach.
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