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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1901
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard announces publishing details with entry at the Anaconda post office and subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions. Rates include one year ten dollars, six months five dollars, three months three dollars, and one month one dollar plus a Sunday edition price.
The Standard lists its main office in Anaconda Montana and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates on application. It notes a Washington Bureau and provides multiple Chicago Denver Salt Lake City newsstand locations for distribution. General correspondence should be mailed to Anaconda Montana.
The Anaconda Standard advertises a larger bona fide paid circulation than all Montana daily papers combined with a six months to June 30 1900 average of 11 722.
The piece argues W. A. Clark used state tickets to support his bid for the federal Senate and that most who backed Clark were pledged to him. It notes a fusion vote favored Clark, with opposition limited to counties of specific instructions, and bills the episode a consequence of past political moves. The article predicts selecting a second senator from the large Helena contingent.
The Inter Mountain calls Montana independent democrats a small faction, barely a concern. It notes their 1899 Washington influence, cites Silver Bow voting as proof of marginal power, and contrasts 4923 independent Democrat votes with 4927 Republican votes in that county.
The piece argues Republicans in Montana avoided buying votes this year, contrasts fusion votes, and cites Silver Bow county voting patterns showing McKinley support but Clark for legislature. It mocks the Inter Mountain and urges loyalty to party amid bribery temptations.
The piece argues Mexico’s free coinage leaves it strapped as capital flows to Asia where the silver dollar is in demand. Prices fall as the circulating medium tightens, prompting a readjustment. Mexico must rely on its mint to release more silver to stabilize trade and curb exports.
The author argues no nation can be flooded with silver and that such a claim is absurd and economically impossible, asserting this has never occurred and will never occur.
The piece argues Clark’s speech targets the senate and contrasts with Chandler’s defense. It notes Hoar’s strong criticism of Clark and questions the link between Chandler’s defeat and Clark’s case, while observing the senate’s broad sympathy for Chandler and the press’s tributes after his loss.
The piece argues American officers advised deportation as punishment, claiming Filipinos fear exile more than imprisonment or death. It condemns moving leaders to Guam as vindictive and likens it to South African scorched earth tactics, calling it benevolent assimilation to break Filipino resolve.
It remains to be seen if Mr. Clark will direct Helena saloon keepers this morning to arrange the free bromo seltzer display.
Mr. Addicks of Delaware questions why he has not received the vindication ordered last fall for January delivery, while Mr. Clark of Montana and Mr. Quay of Pennsylvania are receiving theirs.
Western Union has decided not to open an Mars office at this time. The company will reassess prospects and return with a formal plan if conditions improve.
A sharp remark in Leavenworth Kansas suggests the city is unfazed by ambitions tied to the name Alexander. The piece contrasts local steadiness with broader imperial phrasing, implying skepticism toward grandiose conquests.
A Paterson group claiming Bloods affiliation regrets their failed effort to disrupt or corrupt legal proceedings in New Jersey courts. The note frames the act as a misguided intent and signals no lasting action forthcoming.
A loud disturbance in Helena last night drew attention toward the sky, as observers joked about Mars being aware of the event without any help from Mr. Tesla.
Mr Addicks of Delaware remains in danger of ongoing difficulties though his finances show resilience. The brief notes his continuing financial entanglements and the persistence of challenges ahead.
Conscientious observers note a temperature above zero in the old town of Heena last night, signaling a mild relief after recent cold spells. Local residents reported clear skies and calm winds as temperatures rose slightly overnight.
The item states that Mr Clark sincerely trusts his present election to the United States Senate will remain secured.
The Hon. Lee Mantle's remarks on the United States Senate carry subtle gloom reminiscent of Paradise Lost, reflecting a cautious or skeptical tone about the chamber's prospects and role.
The New York Journal reports that Mr. Tesla is diligently at work on a major electrical project, detailing his focus, method, and expected breakthroughs while outlining the setup and potential impact on future power systems.
The article notes the transmitter is needed for communication with Mars and suggests Mr. Tesla could save time by ordering a ready-made unit from Knox or Dunlap.
Kilgallon delivers strong vocal performances this season highlighting clear tone and expressive phrasing. The article notes his growing reputation and impact in recent concerts.
Mr. Clark highlights his distinction as the only man elected to two six-year terms in the United States Senate within a two year span.
Representative MacGinnis appears to move toward chairmanship of West Point’s scrapping committee. The report notes his bid amid local discussions on funding and municipal priorities.
A proposed bill in the Montana legislature would establish stricter penalties for kidnappers, aiming to strengthen penalties and deter abductions. Lawmakers weigh the measure as part of ongoing crime and justice discussions.
The sighting of Helena at midnight would imply that Senator-elect Clark was not a strenuous opponent of the canteen. The remark ties Helena’s appearance to Clark’s alleged weak posture on the issue.
The judge intends to commission a handsomely framed portrait of the 57, mirroring his 1899 action that ordered a similar frame for the 3. The move follows precedent and carries symbolic weight in the ongoing proceedings.
The article notes Mr. Clark believing he attempted to reach the location in three separate years, 1893 1899 and 191.
Observers note Mrs. Carrie Nation did not attend in Helena last night to disrupt the events, leaving proceedings uninterrupted.
A reflective note laments a day slipping away as the sun sinks with the prospect of a batch of new eight hour and anti company store bills. The line hints at legislative or policy changes likely affecting workers and retail operations.
A handful of Stanford University faculty members resign as a larger number consider stepping down. The shift signals changes in leadership and academic direction within the campus community.
By voting for each other for the short term Messrs Fine and Kilgallon display a strenuous article of reciprocity in local political theater.
If the Rublin-Jeffries bout cannot be staged elsewhere, tension rises over why West Point is being eyed as the potential site. Local officials weigh venues and safety concerns as the boxing match storyline unfolds.
Helena aims for immediate momentum to build toward a larger success later. The plan hinges on short term results aligning with longer term growth and opportunity for sustained progress.
James A. Mount retired Indiana governor died suddenly at 6 45 p m in his Dennison hotel apartment after attending a reception and delivering a speech to the Indiana State Woolgrowers Association He had fainting spells earlier and planned to return to his Montgomery county farm on Friday.
Washington supporters of the army reorganization bill secured a voting date after negotiations with Senator Pettigrew and a few opponents who agreed to withdraw minor amendments. Pettigrew noted 18 days of debate and stressed there was little chance to defeat the measure, urging timely action ahead of upcoming appropriation bills.
Dover Del Addicks celebrate three decisive moves on the state senate chessboard. Governor Hun appoints Dr Caleb K Layton a prominent Addicks leader to the office of secretary of state. Layton’s confirmation follows caucus support from anti Addicks Republican senators.
A B Caldwell founder of the Independent Order of Foresters died in Syracuse New York on January 1. The report notes his long association with fraternal service and leadership of the order.
Defense and witnesses describe Oct 18 events after Jennie Bosschester's ride with Death Campbell Kerr and McAlister. Undertaker Vermullen testifies embalming details while Walter McAlister and Death recount attempts to revive her and the sequence leading to medical visits and burial.
In a tense hearing at the saloon case, McAlister Death and Campbell testified with differing accounts of the night, denying key accusations. Experts described absinthe poisoning and chloral findings, while detectives repeated statements. The defense closed, prosecutors cross-examined, and counsel planned further closing arguments as a verdict nears.
The dialogue hints at Strephon and Sacharissa debating a valued trifle that others cannot obtain. The exchange emphasizes social competition and status through expensive possessions within their circle.
Captain Peter, son of the Lava, reported sighting a derelict white schooner about 150 tons off Gray's Harbor Sunday morning. The vessel had no masts and was submerged to the decks. its name could not be read from the distressed hull. The Lava approached but could not identify the wreck.
A Johannesburg report says General De Wet crossed the Vaal and linked with Transvaal commandos, signaling a possible new Boer attack with about 7,000 men and several guns. The update from London notes the danger of another major effort.
A Union Pacific No. 1 flyer wrecked at Aspen Hill. Thirteen people injured, none seriously. Chair car and diner overturned down an embankment near Salt Lake on January 16. Special report from Hilliard Wyoming.
The St Louis Globe-Democrat notes the Blenheim Madonna by Raphael, painted for Perugia’s Church of the Servi. It is eight feet high, depicting Madonna and child with St John the Baptist and St Nicholas of Bari, valued at 350000 dollars.
Cincinnati police train two bloodhounds named Sampson and Schley for patrol work. The dogs undergo scent training and obedience exercises to assist in locating suspects and tracking missing persons.
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