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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1910
Page
7
A meteor-like Halley comet seen briefly near Mars and Venus, described by observers in New York and Chicago. Reports note the comet’s appearance, travel path, and fading visibility amid overcast skies. Prominent astronomers and a Chicago Tribune contingent provide commentary on photography and expected sightings.
The Mottana delegation in Stanard, Washington pressed for assurances that federal projects in Northern Montana would not be pushed to completion by the government and would instead be turned to private enterprise. Secretary Ballinger signaled review by the department. Senator Carter cited a certificate bill, with broad support but caution over costs, including about 7 million dollars for the Big Horn river area and nearly 7.1 million more across Montana.
A lengthy congressional hearing unpacks statements by Representative Macon of Arkansas and others about a commission trip abroad. Bennett defends the panel, accusing opponents of falsehoods while detailing costs and alleged misstatements.
London report lists party tallies with Liberals and Nationalists, showing scattered regional gains. Mentions Scotland and Ireland with partial outcomes as unions claim two seats. details incomplete amidst fragmented OCR text.
J. J. Hill's White House visit prompts President Taft to issue a statement about anti trust enforcement. The discussion centers on federal action against unlawful combinations and the role of the Department of Justice in investigations while avoiding broad corporate upheaval. Hill emphasizes prosecutions should target corporations violating law, not all business.
Debated in Washington the plan to establish a 5000 square mile Glacier National Park spanning the United States and Canada along the continental backbone. Senators questioned cost and proximity to Yellowstone, with objections cited by Borah and others while Montana voices praised preservation of wildlife and dramatic scenery.
Federal judge appoints receivers for three Columbus and Hocking Coal and Iron, Clay Construction, and Brink Manufacturing concerns. A. L. Yhurman, Willa A. Barbour, A. de Seymour, and F.N. Sinks named to oversee assets amid threats of attachments and possible dissipation. Henry T. Hotchkiss of New York pursues the bankruptcy matter.
Colorado labor organizers rally against rising food costs, promising a statewide action with an estimated 19,000 workers involved. Local unions claim higher prices unfairly burden laborers, while the state federation endorses restraint and coordinated protest plans.
Melona Jan 23 W A Johnson of Great Falls admitted to practice in Federal courts on motion by Assistant District Attorney Ford. Court ordered show cause why permission should not be revoked amid a circular soliciting business allegedly signed by Johnson. Justice Pigott criticized the campaign, deeming solicitation by an attorney intolerable and possibly criminal under common law.
Storms rage along the Seine and coast causing severe flooding and damage. Authorities warn of continuing danger Thursday as river walls fail and warehouses threaten collapse. Military units rush to aid provinces, with several towns evacuated and ships in distress.
Floods sweeping from the Seine and its tributaries drive thousands from homes around Paris. Officials warn the river could rise over a foot more tomorrow afternoon as water inundates streets, undermines buildings, and disrupts transit. Rescue efforts include boats and army aid. looting and distress among refugees are reported in several counties.
Seattle financier John E Ballaine proposes to lease 5 000 acres of Alaska coal lands at Katalla and Matanuska with a 30 cent per ton royalty claiming a government revenue up to 2 000 000 per 100 acres and bonds of 1 000 000 to back the agreement, challenging a Senate bill allowing 14 per acre. The plan envisions a 1 000 mile railroad from Seward to enable coal shipments with rates set by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
New York January 25 Stocks fell three to seven points in active issues amid violent trading. Early advances were broad but faded as large losses hit Union Pacific Southern Pacific and other rails and industrials. Analysts cited monetary policy expectations and presaged oversold conditions amid heavy volume and market weakness.
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