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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1901
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard publishes daily and Sunday editions with subscription options. Rates listed include daily and Sunday one year for 10.00 dollars, six months 5.00, three months 3.00, one month 1.00, and Sunday yearly 2.00 with postage terms for U S Canada and Mexico and worldwide rates.
The Main Office in Anaconda lists telephone numbers and notes that Carl Second Inc handles casefile services. The Standard operates branches in Butte Missoula and Great Falls where advertising rates are available on application.
The Standard lists newsstands in Chicago at Postoffice, Auditorium Annex. San Francisco at Palace Hotel. Denver at 1517 Glenarm Street and 86 Seventeenth Street. Salt Lake City at 51 W Second South and Salt Lake News Co. Correspondence to Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana.
The Anaconda Standard asserts its paid circulation is larger than all other Montana newspapers combined. For six months ending June 20, 1900, the daily and Sunday average is 11,722 readers.
In Helena a senatorial caucus shows W A Clark with 37 votes, eleven short of election. The Lewis and Clark delegation stays with Clark while Carter gains solid Republican support for the long term. Mantle carries most of the Republican short term vote.
A historical reflection argues that the reapportionment bill failed to curb Southern representation, citing the Fourteenth Amendment and debates over enfranchisement. It notes partisan motives, uneven literacy requirements, and the evolving political landscape as Republicans lose influence.
The author denounces racial and colonial disfranchisement while criticizing Republican double standards. He contrasts disenfranchised blacks in the South and in Puerto Rico with disempowered Filipinos, arguing that voters should not be judged by literacy or race. He condemns political leaders for shifting ideals to suit regional interests.
A Denver dispatch recounts Colonel Roosevelts killing of a Colorado mountain lion near Meeker after a long chase by hounds. The tale argues Roosevelts shot hit the lion in the back as the animal leapt between spruce trees, while accusing reporters of embellishment and calling for accuracy.
The account of General De Wet flogging three peace commissioners and possibly shooting one is treated as dubious by the writer. The piece argues skepticism about the incident, notes potential fabrication, and questions Lord Kitchener's version and motives amid wartime reporting.
Reputable British newspaper correspondents accuse Lord Kitchener of crimes including the burning of burghers houses and barns and violence against the homeless and their families in a controversial historical account.
The columnist elevates Charley Clark as a decisive hero surpassing Rostand’s L Aiglon. Clark soars above the old man’s court, flying to Helena to organize appointments, remaining through the storm, and attending the banquet to influence the situation. The piece questions whether Charley is the real eagle and Rostand’s hero is the lesser figure.
The article notes that China signed the joint note accepting imposed conditions but leaves indemnity terms and payment timing unsettled. It warns of potential heavy taxes provoking rebellion, loss of sovereignty, and Russia’s grip on Manchuria as a revenue risk, fearing ongoing encroachments may erase the empire from history.
The Hon. W. A. Clark signals strong momentum with at least 37 votes backing his path. He asserts confidence that his course is aligned with prevailing support and aims to push forward accordingly.
The remark targets rivals in the Republican caucus, calling them a brilliant lot of Nikola Teslas as an attack on their bid to unseat Tom Carter.
The Lewis and Clarke men found their resistance to caucus action not insurmountable and signaling possible movement within the group. The text notes lingering concerns but suggests a path forward as caucus discussions proceed.
A letter requests Mr and Mrs Alfred Gwynne Van derbilt accept a quart of finest rice and a dilapidated pair of old shoes as a modest offering. The wording implies a humorous or satirical tone reflecting social custom.
A garbled note shows Tom Carter urging Col onel Sanders to hold a joint session with 85 prunes a bowl of molasses and a bottle of tabasco sauce suggesting a quirky plan amid unclear wartime chatter.
The Denver press urges dramatic kinetoscope views of Colonel Roosevelt in action as the famed hunter allegedly shoots a mountain lion in midair. The lore of the tale circulates amid sensational claims.
A fragment suggesting a claim that a grip victim can cure themselves by fasting two or three meals, described as fast work.
A remark notes that lack of reaction is not due to apathy on Charley’s part, suggesting a broader context of restraint or external factors influencing responses.
A humorous comparison suggests Mr Cleveland shoots more ducks while Mr Roosevelt lands mountain lions, framing a playful race of hunting feats between the two figures.
Tom Carter announces his continued Republican affiliation in Montana. The statement addresses unspecified parties and signals ongoing political alignment within the state.
Report notes the Jeffries Ruhlin bout faces difficulty securing a venue and scheduling details as promoters seek a suitable site for the heavyweight clash.
The objection notes that if the Hon. John MacGinnis wins the short-term senatorship, he will be poised to influence committee assignments and legislative agendas. This underscores concerns about shifting power dynamics in the Senate chambers and potential impacts on policy priorities.
Boston January 14 Republican members of the house met in caucus and unanimously nominated Senator Hoar for re election as United States senator The Democrats in the house and senate in joint caucus nominated Hon Richard Olney as a candidate to oppose Hoar
Samuel Lewis, famed for breaking the bank at Monte Carlo, is dead in London. The seventh legislative assembly faces an uncertain fate as leaders shift and Washington calls. The bank empire Lewis built continues, despite his demise.
In a hush tone the article notes Vanderbilt slipped up to ten dollars to the parson. It also mentions Colonel Sanders finding heart-to-heart talks with Senator Carter unsuccessful after the Republican caucus actions.
A fragment suggests General DeWet may have assaulted three peace agents amid deadlocked peacemaking efforts. The note hints at punitive action for perceived indifference and delays in negotiations.
The ongoing short term senatorship contest remains open with entries accepted at any time, signaling a fluid and uncertain race. Eligible candidates may file as the contest evolves, with no firm deadline announced.
The United States Supreme Court appears to have ongoing dealings with the Hon. Charles W. Neeley.
Congressional investigators interview Lewis Brown Jr of Newport at West Point revealing upperclassmen smuggle and consume liquor and cigarettes on the academy reservation. Testimony shows strict rules violated and leaders confronting cadet arrogance and defiance.
Helena January 1 Special Dispatch reports Representative Bielenberg’s measure to form Powell county from Deer Lodge territory near Race Track. Deer Lodge remains the county seat. Temporary officials named include Henry Davis and W T Kuehn as commissioners, John McMahon sheriff, J M Simpson attorney, Inez Elliott schools superintendent, Nathan Smith coroner, and others. Kilgalion notes Henry Valiton seeks withdrawal as administrator and preferred sheriff role.
Salt Lake City January 14 The Utah senate elected A J Evans president and William Glasmann speaker as the fourth session began. Both houses plan a joint session at 2 PM tomorrow to hear the governor message. First U S senator ballot set for January 22, with little legislation likely until the senatorial question is settled.
Topeka Kansas reports Governor W E Stanley inaugurated for his second term with no ceremony or spectators present. The simple ceremony occurred in the afternoon detailing his expected agenda and leadership.
In Olympia on January 14 electors cast Washington's electoral votes for McKinley and Roosevelt and chose Charles Sweeney of Spokane to deliver the slate to the capital.
Russian forces except 1,000 guard units are evacuating Pechij province and boarding trains to Kiaochao and Manchuria. Reports say the objective is Moukden.
The court holds the United States may extradite a suspect for crimes committed in Cuba during the era of U S occupation. It rejects Cuban independence claims and asserts Congress power to enact laws enforcing treaty stipulations and safeguarding life and property in Cuba until a stable government is established.
The court holds Congress could enforce treaty provisions with Spain on Cuba and its people. It finds the June 6 1900 act constitutional and that probable cause supported extradition, affirming the circuit court’s order and denying habeas corpus discharge.
Court testimony recounts a night at Small's saloon on Oct 18. Witnesses describe McAlister Campbell and companions, a deadly incident, and warnings to keep silent about the party. George Kerr drove the hack that ferried the group to the saloon.
A witness recounted a brutal assault after a saloon episode. McAlister Campbell Death and Kerr carried a woman to a rock road and into darkness. Kerr allegedly did not participate in the assault. The body’s disposal followed, with payment and threats to silence the driver. The court adjourned before cross examination finished.
The official list shows 29 killed 53 wounded and 72 missing from Belfast. It notes additional British losses at Wonderfontein Noort Gedacht and Wildfontein, and says affairs there were more serious than Lord Kitchener’s report.
Washington dispatch says General MacArthur reports the surrender of Delgado commander in chief of Iloilo province Panay and notes that other important surrenders are expected in the coming days.
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