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This newspaper page contains 48 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1901
Page
6
The notice lists daily and Sunday subscription prices for one year six months and three months with separate rates for U S Canada and Mexico. It notes postage terms and that daily and Sunday editions are published daily with varying price points.
Main Office in Anaconda with editorial rooms and telephone numbers. The Standard maintains branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates on application. Washington Bureau address and newsstand locations in Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake City. General correspondence to Anaconda Montana.
To advertisers the Anaconda Standard boasts the largest bona fide paid daily and Sunday circulation in Montana. The six months ending June 30, 1900 report shows an average of 11,722.
The article notes the global significance of Queen Victoria s death at an advanced age and the widespread sorrow it provokes. It contrasts English public mourning with past royal deaths and honors her two generations of influence, calling the world to pay tribute to a gracious sovereign.
The article notes Queen Victoria's death amid the Boer War gloom. It argues her distress over Britain's conduct may reflect disapproval of the war, while Britain’s ministry and Parliament push forward. It details Boer advances in Cape Colony, with Kitchener seeking reinforcements to resume the fighting.
The article notes British appeals to Cape Colony for more recruits as Boer pressure nears Cape Town. It argues Roberts failed to crush the Boers, who have shifted to mobile bands, and that the war drags on with England facing grim days.
The article compares Victoria's wealth with that of Emperor William of Germany and George IV. It notes Victoria's extensive real estate in New York London and Scotland and her tax exemptions as sovereign. It contrasts William's $5,000,000 annual state allowance and his extravagance with Victoria's thrifty, income within her means.
The article traces the long line of English Edwards from 1189 to Edward the Fifth and his fate in the Tower. It notes the revival of the name after Queen Victoria’s era and connects Victoria’s father the Duke of Kent to the modern lineage. It closes by noting Victoria died on her father’s anniversary.
The New York Times labels the ship subsidy bill a disgrace and a breach of democratic principles. It argues the measure would threaten economic fairness and urges opposing efforts to defeat such legislation if McKinley is re elected.
The Times and other leading papers backed McKinley and Hanna, creating Republican majorities in both houses. The Democratic minority remains weak, while critics warn against endorsing “ingrained viciousness.” The minority’s ability to oppose is limited, and blame may fall elsewhere.
The Anaconda company announces an eight hour workday for miners, a move welcomed by thousands of workers and families. The decision may set a pace for other Montana mining firms, reflecting cooperative relations between management and labor amid broader political debates on eight hour legislation in Helena.
A and B dispute whether a senator must be older than 21 or 25 but the Standard cites the Constitution, stating an age qualification of 40 years. The piece notes varied political opinions and mocks some views while praising the Constitution’s rhetoric and curiosities.
The remark foresees Colonel Roosevelt ending his hunting trip only after shooting a man who is mistaken for a deer. The comment reflects a dramatic hypothetical about Roosevelt’s zeal and implies a controversial, potentially violent scenario.
Ted Sloan weighs increasing his knowledge of jockeying theory and practice by consulting Mr. Heinze, aiming to improve strategic understanding and field performance.
The 60 year old Albert Edward appears to have been elected to a short term kingship, with reports noting his intended role and duration. Authorities acknowledge the ceremony and the expected duties tied to the position, though specifics remain unclear.
A historical line notes that Iniike Richard the Third and Edward the Sixth have no intention of exchanging kingdoms for a horse, reflecting royal diplomacy and princely assurances amid tense negotiations.
In a sharp aside about royal gaming, the text notes Edward VII would endure great effort to hide any further baccarat matches, should he play again, keeping the affair unusually quiet.
In the wake of universal sorrow across the British empire critics urge Laureate Austin to refrain from poetry that disrupts funeral ceremonies. The call stresses decorum and respect during national mourning.
General De Wet will not crowd the mourners in South Africa as officials manage a funeral gathering. The event draws attention amid local tensions and historical memory of the region's conflict.
A portion of the Heinze element voted for Mr. Pelletier yesterday while he states the proceeding is entirely without provocation and stresses there was no motive behind it.
The text notes Edward VI ascended the throne in 1547 and reigned six years, then contrasts with Edward VII hoping to surpass him by a longer, stronger reign and influence.
The note asserts that the document is provided to show good faith and may be used as supporting material in negotiations or records. It emphasizes intent rather than formal publication, indicating the item is for evidentiary purposes and verification.
The request asks Roosevelt to provide affidavits related to a case concerning bears and lions in Colorado. No further context or specifics are given in the text.
A dramatic Senate exchange centers on Senator Quay whose desk is said to be covered with bushels of flowers, while Senator Clark vows to retaliate by burying his desk under barrelfuls.
The first issue of The Commoner will be published today. Interest will grow in Mr. Bryan's organ now that it is issued by the paper.
Helena contemporaries report saloon keepers in Washington urge Mr. Clark to issue an order for a 25000 dollar champagne display to celebrate vindication.
A brief note says Albert Ed ward excelled in patience beyond baccarat, winning through a waiting game. The source highlights his success and strategic restraint without additional details.
Mr. Clapp thanks Senator Towne and asks him to vacate the seat at his earliest convenience.
Army authorities fear scrapping the canteen may deter many men from joining the regular army while possibly drawing others to recruiting stations seeking a jag cure.
The Brooklyn Eagle urges immediate dismissal of the entire West Point first class. The paper questions whether these cadets have proven themselves as first-class gentlemen and notes the proposed punishment as extreme.
The report notes Mr. Quay's smooth Pennsylvania choice contrasted with Mr. Addicks struggling amid a Delaware stalemate.
The Supreme Court clerk records reveal no awareness of a $250 000 loss of cut glass and silverware from Mr Heinge s banqueting hall in the granite block.
Local notices suggest Swede Murphy is believed to be the residuary legatee of Pat Meuney. Details remain unclear as the will or settlement is not publicly filed.
The piece critiques reform campaigns and anti vice drives across the nation. It argues citizens are shiftless politically and will endure inconvenience rather than protect rights and liberties. Municipal voters rarely act, often exchanging one corrupt group for another, yielding little net improvement.
The Philadelphia North American notes Roosevelt travels to Colorado for a hunting trip while state laws seem to be set aside by officials who say vice presidents elect are exempt from ordinary duties. The piece mocks those clinging to the old theory of citizen responsibilities, labeling them as increasingly isolated.
Kingston Jamaica January 22 heavy rainfall continues to devastate banana plantations causing widespread agricultural losses and concern among farmers as floodwaters rise.
Continued from page one, the report notes uncertainty about the king's return to London but expectations of a privy council at St James Palace early Wednesday morning.
London notes recount the queen's workload before death and outline the upcoming proclamation sequence for the new monarch. Officials from the lord chamberlain to heralds prepare for ceremonies at St James Palace and Trafalgar Square, with ancient customs guiding modern pageantry.
A halt will be made at the Temple bar to demand entrance into the city for the proclamation. The lord mayor and sheriffs in state carriages form a grand procession as the earl marshal’s party nears the city,. the proclamation is read again before the procession moves along Ludgate hill and Cheapside to the royal exchange for closing ceremonies.
At Osborne House Isle of Wight crowd gathers as bulletin states Queen died at 6 30 pm after long vigil. Police chief informs waiting watchers then messengers race to Cowes with news. Streets fill with sorrow as word spreads of her majesty's death.
The Prince of Wales reports Queen Victoria has died surrounded by her children and grandchildren from Osborne. Lord Mayor Frank Green replies with profound grief and sympathy for the royal family.
Citizens of London express heartfelt sympathy to the royal family praying under divine providence for averted loss to her majesty's devoted family and loyal subjects throughout the empire. They ask His Royal Highness to accept their sincere condolences.
The Daily Mail reports that Dowager Empress Frederick was informed late tonight of her mother's death. The empress remains under stress from recent trials, with health already strained and causing concern among observers.
At Cowes on January 22 the queen bade farewell to family at her bedside in a feeble mono syllable. She first recognized the Prince of Wales and spoke words of moment to him before Emperor William and others whispered a goodbye. Tears filled the room as all present filed past.
Telegrams go to all house of commons members urging attendance at St Stephen's today. The war office issues a special order discontinuing all bugle and drum calls until further notice.
The Hague January 22 The press reports Victoria's death with mourning borders. The court will mourn though no changes are expected to Queen Wilhelmina's marriage plans.
Vienna reports Emperor Franz Josef, deeply affected by Queen Victoria's death, immediately dispatched a message of condolence to Prince Osborne.
In Hamburg a public collection is underway to present General De Wet with a sword of honor and to provide relief for suffering Boer women and children.
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