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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1913
Page
1
An incoherent report notes Nazim Pasha's assassination following a cabinet resignation in Constantinople in January 1944. It mentions a demonstration, a failed attempt to stabilize the government, and gunfire that killed Narain Pasha, with limited context and several garbled phrases.
A Turkish cabinet reshuffle and the resignation of Kiamil Pasha trigger a tense scene as Mahmud Sheker Pasha is named grand vizier and Enver Bey’s faction presses for a peace stance. Crowds back the change while ministers are confined to residence. battle plans falter and the empire teeters toward either renewed war or peace negotiations with the Allied powers watching closely.
A blaze in Willow Creek, reportedly at the One-Flynnt general store and nearby outbuildings, caused extensive damage. The estimated loss is about $45,000 with possible unknown origin noted today.
Corey longtime president of the corporation testifies amid government suit to dissolve the Steel company under antitrust law. He says Gary knew of and approved price pools and foreign sales under a open-hearth rail strategy. Corey also notes clashes with Gary and the finance committee over ore leases and pricing policies.
A devastating building collapse in a midwestern town leaves eight dead and dozens injured. Rescue efforts continued as crews searched the rubble for missing workers and victims, with authorities estimating property damage near seventy five thousand dollars and noting the disaster impacted hundreds in the community.
In Rhelms France two aviators were struck during a training flight. Charles Could died from a fall of earth as debris toppled their aircraft near the town’s spire area. Lieutenant von Scheel suffered fatal injuries while co-pilot Dieuléenant survived with serious wounds.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn announced a strike vote by 35 percent of a thousand hotel workers in New York, with 206 discharged waiters marching on a union hall and police dispersing a minor clash. other staff at Folies Bergere, Hotel Cadilay, and Hotel Teeter began walkouts as talks stalled over a planned strike order.
W H Hammond, brother of A R Hammond, testified in a government suit to recover 212,000 as value of timber removed from government land. He asserted ownership of the Blackfeet Mining and Mining Company, a property of the Hoaganond company, denying the prosecution’s claim that the Blackfoot Mining and Manufacturing Company was a cloak. The government contends it may seize any and all persons connected with the related companies.
A state measure to amend the Maine constitution to grant woman suffrage moved through the house after debate. The bill, aided by Governor Stewart, passed with a two thirds majority of 73 votes, despite several absences. Arguments centered on pledges in party platforms and the pace of reform, with strong opposition from some representatives. The bill now heads to the senate committee and then to the governor for signature.
Authorities reveal a large illegal traffic in stamps involving stolen postage stamps, brokers and confederates across the United States. Investigators say counterfeit and misused stamps were sold at prices well above face value, with several brokers and a government employee implicated in the scheme.
An article reports on affidavits alleging a man named Owen Horn, claimed twin of Frank Bara, and connections to Mrs. de Tayfe and Mrs. Henle Sidwell. Writings describe a court warrant, a missing bride, and statements from Miss Whiter Wright and Daniel Grant about identities, travel, and possible past marriages.
A public reception for the inaugural ceremonies is debated in the Senate. Senators from North Carolina push for a wide audience while concerns arise about crowding at the Capitol during the event. Officials plan to balance protocol with anticipated turnout as the inauguration proceeds.
In the Senate advocates for unifying the state educational universities fail to gain traction as the Whiteside bill faces questions of educational nature versus legal scope. President McDowell sends the measure to judiciary after its second reading. Abbott move to refer to the education committee. Whiteside objects citing the judiciary as a larger panel. Voters listed include Abbott, Brownlee, Christopher, Dearborn, Donan, Edwards, Gallwey, Groff, Leary, Geighton, Mekkenale. Continued on page...
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