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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1903
Page
6
The page lists postage rates and subscription mentions for The Anaconda Standard with various stray notices. It cites Main Office in Standars Block and a Sunray edition, then references branch offices and nonspecific personnel.
After the Idaho supreme court ruling on Saturday Governor Morrison announced Ross remained in office as the writ of ouster had not been served. The Republican governor later named a replacement, but the plan collapsed. the dispute pits Morrison against Hunt in a public power struggle.
Amid Colorado legislature turmoil and party splits, Wolcott signals support for Teller and avoids backing a hard line against him. The anti Wolcott faction, while eager to nominate, risks deepening Republican rifts and a possible intra party quarrel in Washington. Wolcott insists his forces stay neutral.
Fragmentary report mentions Morgan involvement in a senate matter linked to the Panama project and a reaction from Secretary of State Aber. The text is garbled and reads as a historic political brief with unclear specifics.
The article recounts Arcola residents taking coal from a passing train after seeking aid from coal dealers, portraying it as a legal but forceful response to fuel shortages. It contrasts local action with distant authorities and notes broader commentary on coal and public trust.
Report from Helena outlines how Mr. Heinze is seeking to frame the Harney legislative dispute as factional infighting while the committee faces the deeper issue. Testimony last night touched a trial connected to Heinze’s litigation and suggested impeachment actions as public figures debate temperance and alleged corruption.
Long running rift in Idaho's Democratic party pitted Governor Frank Hunt against D W Ross engineer ally turned foe. Court actions followed Ross removal, appeals failed, and Hunt left office shortly after Morrison succeeded. Supreme court later dismissed rehearing, ending the procedural battle.
Schenectady ministers urged their congregations to rely on higher sources as coal ran scarce with temperatures near zero. Special church services were held to pray for a fuel supply, but reports indicate prayers have not yet been answered as Pennsylvanian anthracite shortages mirror New York’s hardship.
A lengthy anti co education piece by W. A. Curtin argues that rising female enrollment challenges male supremacy in colleges and society. It cites University of Wisconsin, Michigan, Chicago, Minnesota protests, urging radical change and claiming women threaten national stamina. ends noting some arguments are extreme yet much is open to critique.
The article notes Senator-elect Smooth's secure stance on the anxious seat and Judge Harney resisting resignation. It cites issues around venue and court aid, with commentary on the South Carolina incident and a pall of political maneuvering affecting the bench.
Tokyo reports a sensational case tarnishing reputations of many high officials, ex governors and legislators amid a textbook bribery probe. The dispute centers on irregularities in textbook approvals and possible school use bans while investigations proceed.
A Montana State Press Association committee met in Helena to draft a proposed libel law. Harry Yaeger, manager of the Record, was named to the legislative panel joined by W W Cheely president of the association. John McMurray was added to the committee as secretary Walter Aiken was absent.
President Cheely said the principal aim of the meeting is to secure legislation for a new libel law. A further meeting will review a bill prepared by Mr. Igixature, and the measure will be presented to the Legislature for consideration.
The B. Markie Company Independents case opened with G. Markle & Co. miners’ demands and Sydney Williams, general superintendent, testifying under cross examination by Darrow. Williams admitted 13 workers were refused reemployment for alleged acts during the strike but denied any criminal charges against them. Miss Martin testified to Markle’s care for sick workers with medicines and nourishing food furnished free. Frank Wall described the company store credit system. prices were similar to rivals, and after switching to cash, the firm lost two thirds of its customers.
Washington January 28 The House enacted a record appropriation measure as the military academy bill for 4423 was posted without debate The Indian bill was not completed today Rep Melton Ohio spoke on policy The House adopted a resolution requesting postmaster general to furnish correspondence in the Indianola Miss province case Mr Overstreet Indiana submitted the anti trust bill report and members of the Judiciary Committee granted leave to file views The House ordered 500 copies of the majority report The Indian appropriation bill proceeding was resumed Sherman New York led the bill agreeing with Burton that the government had been liberal beyond justice to the federal government
Peter Wooley, father-in-law, shot Joss Evangelista known as Joe Evangelista in the Provence saloon early this morning. Police describe Evangelista as quarrelsome with a bad reputation, and witnesses say the shooting was in self defense during a game.
In a quarrel a man drew a knife during a dispute with his kin and someone fired a shot. Wooley surrendered to police saying she had been plagued by fears from her son in law and planned to leave town. The participants are identified as members of the Italian colony.
A London letter notes the death of Mrs. Lewes, widow of George Henry Lewes, a longtime companion of George Eliot. Described as likely the last survivor of the Brontë era’s literary celebrities, she married Lewes in youth and was later supported by family and friends as she faced illness and decline.
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