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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1900
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard announces daily and Sunday publication with branches in Butte Missoula and Great Falls in Montana The Washington Bureau is at 1415 G 1st NW Advertisers are promised bona fide paid circulation claims and contract terms subject to the guarantee.
In Deer Lodge County Montana Watson E Gaily circulator attests June daily and Sunday averages for the Anaconda Standard. The 30 day total circulation is 28 375 with a Sunday average of 11 946 and a daily average of 13 950. Notarized July 2 1900 by F W Peckover Notary Public.
The piece notes that Silver Republicans, following Towne's lead, endorse the Kansas City ticket and urge approval of the platform. It suggests populists may soon align with Bryan and Stevenson, despite initial misgivings about issue adjustments from the convention.
Dispatches from Pekin report Kuang Hau’s apparent death by opium under Prince Tuan’s influence and the empress dowager urged to self-harm, with palace turmoil growing daily. Debate rages over the empress dowager’s character, with Colonel Denby lauding her as a historical great woman alongside Elizabeth and Victoria.
The discussion contrasts Empress Dowager Cixi with Li Hung Chang and notes the clash between reformists and traditionalists leading to 1898 deposement and abdication moves. It praises German leadership under the Kaiser and foresees post conflict power struggles and imperialist opportunism in China.
The piece contrasts William’s bold imperial stance with the Kaiser's address to marines before departure for the Orient. It notes William’s blunt aim to avenge a murdered minister and to press for Pekin’s capture, with a history minded comparison to Napoleon and Caesar.
In a critique of McKinley era policy the piece denounces expansionism and calls for restraint. It cites large peacetime armaments, Philippine and Cuban deployments, and hints at potential actions in China while mocking rival reports and newspaper coverage. It references Farmer Bryan and Kansas City finance, Pekin, and a cowboy brass band as contextual color.
Report notes Emperor William and his adherents engaging in ceremonial dancing as signals grow that the war has advanced beyond preventable stages, with observers citing additional signs of expanding conflict and tension across European fronts.
The passage notes Prince Tuan distance himself from the Prince of Peace and contrasts Stevenson with Roosevelt, praising Stevenson's strong delivery. It also mentions the Boxers’ attacks on Christians as a prelude to broader violence in Boxerland.
All accounts hail Mr. Clark's tally-ho entrance into Kansas City as the most gorgeous spectacle in circus pro cessions seen in many a year. The vivid parade impressed crowds with its dazzling display and showmanship.
A compact note reflects on the pattern of large fires and discusses how destructive events shape public risk perception and policy. It contrasts rising disaster counts with societal responses and the impulse to seek preventive measures.
The statement implies Mr. Cleveland remains silent on his former partner's new business relations. No public remarks or details surface about how these ties affect past associations or future ventures.
Kansas City correspondents praise a newly released beverage, lauding its flavor and appeal. Critics highlight its distinctive aroma, balanced sweetness, and potential to become a city favorite among locals and visitors alike.
A collage of campaign jests and international notes as Bryan and other figures are referenced. Quips about Della Fox Nat Goodwin and Ig natus Donnelly mix with remarks on China and Tsi An. The piece mocks political theater front porches and platforming while noting cleavages in 1890s rhetoric.
The essay urges Americans to reject imperial conquest and uphold liberty values. It cites sources from The Springfield Republican and Kansas City Times praising McKinley and Roosevelt, condemning protectionism, and noting wage cuts for workers at the Brooklyn Navy Yard amid wartime prosperity.
In Lebanon the town marshal clubbed a noisy arrestee. Two doctors arrived to treat a cut head but fought, then the prisoner knocked one doctor down and expelled the other. Both doctors were arrested and fined ten dollars. the arrestee was fined five dollars.
A Carpet Floor store advertises a large millinery clearance with trimmed hats priced from 2.50 to 7.95 and various children's hats. Additional bargains include lace curtains and heavy tapestry portieres with limited timing from 8 to 6 tomorrow only. Customers are urged to come early to avoid closing promptly at 6.
A store promotes open, fair, and frank dealings with customers. It guarantees perfect fit and material for all garments. The ad touts a dollar shirt and summer underwear at $1.50 per suit, plus a $2.50 Derby equal to a $5.00 hat.
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