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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1912
Page
7
Report surveys the problems of road conditions and the need for improvements on state highways. Notes type, extent of deterioration, and calls for coordinated funding and planning across departments. Mentions various regions facing congestion and maintenance backlogs.
Delegates at the Montana roads congress in Anaconda hear telegram from A L Westgard as Pathfinders route across the state is discussed with bad roads floods and washouts reported. Mathewson presides and committees on resolutions and organization are named. Delegates tour Silver Lake Georgetown and visit Washoe smelter as influence grows for next congress.
In Los Angeles the Darrow trial continues as defense opens with depositions from Chicago sources highlighting Clare Darrow's reputation in law and politics. Former Senator Hopkins and Mayor Harrigan testify to his high character while the state rests after two prosecution witnesses.
Chicago reports that the National Education Association opened its fiftieth annual convention with calls to Congress to appropriate funds to improve the deplorable condition of rural schools. Louisiana's Thomas H. Harris urged federal help, national supervision, and field workers to travel the country promoting rural education.
Northern Pacific announces trains will run on time tomorrow after a week of washouts in eastern Montana. railroad officials say all washouts in the state have been cleared, barring further trouble tonight, restoring normal service and easing travel disruption.
Washington July 8 A nationwide effort to petition President Taft to withdraw as the Republican presidential candidate is backed by many GOP officeholders who fear defeat in November. Congress members state legislators and local officials are among organizers aiming to heal the party breach before August 5 when a Roosevelt convention in Chicago is planned. Petitions will circulate nationwide with supervisors canvassing signatures while progressives and Senator Dixon's organization consider cooperation.
Washington July debate centers on Senator Lorimer scandal with Senator Fletcher attacking Theodore Roosevelt over Lorimer defense. The exchange references Hines, Funk, and a slush fund, while Dillingham defends Lorimer and Reed of Missouri presses questions about a $100 payment to Browne.
President Taft and Charles D. Hilles plus a Republican National Committee subcommittee met for four hours in Washington to discuss the party chairmanship. More than a dozen names were considered and no candidate was singled out. The session was amicable and adjourned at 5:30 with a prediction that a decision could take days. The president remained receptive to any candidate approved by the subcommittee and hosted an outdoor reception for members and leading republicans.
Reports detail Mexican revolution moves toward Sonora with 2000 rebels base near Casas Grandes and 2000 federal cavalry from Chihuahua City. Insurgents threaten Mormon communities near Douglas Arizona as authorities seek U S protection assurances.
The article reports that New York loyalists pledged support for the governor and discussed campaign strategy. Mack told the governor Tammany leaders would back him, and the national committee chairmanship toped talks. They considered a western campaign manager and warned Roosevelt would hurt Republicans, while Dems expect a costly race.
The article highlights Elks Club events and community programs that promote happiness, welfare, and civic spirit through charitable activities and social gatherings. It notes local participation, fundraising efforts, and the club’s role in fostering communal support and positive values.
Thousands pour into Portland to witness the opening of the forty ninth annual convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Exalted ruler John P. Sullivan presides as welcomes are delivered and reports read. A grand reception to visiting Elks fills the open forum with bands, parades, and decorations. Over 13 000 visitors registered with more to come as city streets glow with purple and white bunting and illuminated ornamentation during the weeklong reunion.
A Montana national committeeman, J. Bruce Kremer, says he voted for Champ Clark as temporary chair but supported Clark’s overall ticket plan. He notes Wilson and Bryan would form a strong ticket and reflects on Parker and the Parker faction within the party, highlighting internal debates and party loyalty.
The temporary christmanship fight drew sharp criticism nationwide. Observers agree the clash reflected poorly on Baltimore and on all informed citizens, highlighting the contentious candidate and the public role of the convent in local affairs.
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