Columbia Again Sets The Pace
Columbia leads the race toward a decisive finish as the team dominates the field. Officials anticipate a clear outcome and victory margins as the meet progresses.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1901
Page
1
Columbia leads the race toward a decisive finish as the team dominates the field. Officials anticipate a clear outcome and victory margins as the meet progresses.
The Independence carries topmast loss at start and drags wreckage for 26 minutes then rests six more clearing debris. Columbia defeats Constitution with 2 19 time margin, Independence last but near rivals after repairs. Race ends series with Bristol and New York legs to follow and a ten day hiatus pending.
Detroit July 12 The National Educational Association closes its 40th annual convention adopting a principles declaration prioritizing elementary education. It endorses Har rison bureau work and wider jurisdiction for new possessions, supports compulsory schooling and rural consolidation, and backs teacher training institutions.
The writer reflects on the Independence series noting deep interest and instructional value. Although pleased overall, they would have preferred victory, expressing satisfaction with the season's experiences and enjoyment.
The Shamrock I trailed Shamrock II for much of the 15 mile beat to windward, losing after a lengthy race. Shamrock II led by half a minute, then extended the gap to win by about 2 1/2 minutes as they rounded Kilbranan sound and finished near Mount Stewart.
A scow carrying 250 Mason Methodist and Tracy Presbyterian picnicists was cast adrift in Puget Sound near Point Defiance. Rough water and a tug tow attempt triggered panic among women and children before they were boarded by the tug and brought to Tacoma shortly after midnight.
Gunder Kettleson and Frank Evanson sue the Bunker Hill and Sullivan company of Wardner Idaho in U S court seeking damages of 40000 and 10000 respectively for injuries alleged as workers with the firm. The action was begun in Portland Oregon July 12.
Kansas City July 12 No rain across the drought stricken region worsens the heat with temperatures above 100 degrees. Corn oats hay and potatoes suffer and yields shrink but wheat harvest remains strong aided by hopeful reports. Hay prices reach 20 dollars a ton as stockyards report 110000 hogs received in five days due to corn scarcity.
Kansas City on July 12 endures record heat with government thermometer at 163 degrees in four hours while downtown readings hit 108 to 110. The region reports multiple prostrations and severe suffering, with Joplin at 105 and Springfield at 104 the hottest on record. Paving workers and zinc mines suffer as drought and lack of rain persist since May.
Sweltering in London as official readings reach 85 to 87 in the shade. Citizens suffer sun strokes and faintings while ambulances rush to aid the afflicted. Omnibuses run slowly and iron works and shipyards lose productivity due to exhausted workers.
Omaha reports a 104 degree high with readings from 100 to 107 across the state. City thermometers peaked at 110 as the day brought stifling air and little breeze.
Des Moines Iowa records for 23 years held by the weather bureau were broken this afternoon at 2 30 with the thermometer rising to 101 degrees.
Leavenworth Kansas records 100 degrees at 10 30 pm while in Linwood Mrs Mary Miller is found dead in her doorway likely from heat. The extreme July heat dominates the day with most residents seeking shade and relief from the heat wave.
A laborer on a railroad bridge collapsed from heat and died after falling to the ground. Emergency responders found him unresponsive and declared him dead at the scene. Authorities are investigating the incident and identifying the deceased.
Topeka July 12 Kansas records heat at 105.5 degrees statewide with Fort Scott reaching 110 as drought and fires devastate crops. Officials report corn yields collapsing to under 50 million bushels, far below last year and 1899, while alfalfa remains strong. Wheat stored. up to 20 000 acres burned. trees suffer leaf drop and fruit withers as drought bites harder in the east.
London reports violent thunderstorms elsewhere as Britain cools from a severe heat spell. Bruncese hits 107 degrees with heat fatalities, Paris records 91.4 degrees and twelve deaths from heat. Continentwide readings show conditions returning to normal.
Deputy Sheriff J R Stark of Twin Bridges raided an opium den in Rochester operated by Lee Lou. Inside were Jim Jacobs an itinerant musician and Maude Owens a Rochester woman of ill repute. All three were arrested and to be taken to Twin Bridges for trial. Evidence including smoking accessories was seized for use at trial. The den had operated about three weeks and had been watched by officers.
Great Falls July 12 A rumor circulated that Maj. J. H. Monteath planned to resign as agent for the Blackfeet Indians. He was asked for confirmation and stated plainly that the rumor is false and has no foundation in truth.
Miles City reports orders received at 5 o clock pm directing Fort Keogh to be abandoned immediately. Mechanics at repairs and the new hospital were told all contracts off work to stop and to pack their tools and depart.
Lima Peru July 12 the government has called into active service the conscripts of 190. A German steamer is due at Callao within days carrying cannon rifles and ammunition. Plans include fortifying Callao and the Island of San Lorenzo. General Redrinque with a French inspector examined the beach to Lapunta and San Lorenzo.
The Southern Pacific announces rate hikes via the Shasta route effective July 12. First class to Portland rises to 25 dollars with a 3.75 dollar rebate. second class climbs to 15 dollars with a 1 dollar rebate.
St Paul July 12 F C McTen ry chief engineer and receiver during a stage in the railways history resigned his position today at St Paul Minnesota.
James Wood of Wood Bros. cattle commission men in Chicago visits Mile City Montana while passing through to tour the region. He plans to see local sights including the National Park and related attractions with associates from the firm.
Brigadier General Funston's May two report reveals the capture of Aguinaldo and the forged Lacuna letters used to deceive him. It describes Macabebe troops entering Nueva Ecija territory, Aguinaldo's guard and officers surrendering, and Lacuna's signature forgeries dictating troop movements and the involvement of Cecilio Degismundo. The account notes Placido and Segovia delivering the forged communications and the insurgents' retreat under fire.
General Funston praises all who aided in the Aguinaldo operation. Villa and Hambra are wounded. Barcelo surrenders. Five officers escape by river. Macabebes confronts prisoners. Placido captures Aguinaldo and reports him prisoner to Americans. One Macabebe wounded. Navy and Commander Barry lauded for support.
The secretary of the navy ordered the old Minnesota struck from the naval register after a condemnation board valued her at 15000 dollars. She will be sold at public auction in Boston where she lies. Built in 1855 she was flagship to Admiral Goldsborough in the Merrimack fight before the Monitor’s arrival.
Helena July 12 Michael Westrom or Mark Westrom a lineman for Helena Power and Light was arrested by Detective N P Walters and will be sent to Butte to face forgery charges tied to James Rowland in a scheme involving forged express money orders. Rowland is serving five years. Westrom also faces Adams Express Company robbery inquiries. Westrom shows little worry as he awaits court hearing in Butte.
Helena July 12 Director Portier of the state agricultural college experimental station has gathered samples of dangerous plants for livestock and prepared them for display. Ex Senator T C Power, chair of the sheep commissioners, received mounted specimens and Fortier offers sets to livestock groups at cost with no charge for collecting or mounting. Most plants are in bloom and linked to historic stock losses.
A fire at the Bimetallic mill in Philipsburg this afternoon damaged the east side. Damage is estimated at $6000. Fire started from a furnace and was confined to the eastern portion of the mill.
Kid Broad of Cleveland and Billy Gardner of Lowell fought 15 rounds in Bridgeport with Broad pressing early and fading late. Neither man landed a decisive blow in the final rounds, and the decision went to Broad after a hard fought contest.
Berlin July 12 Emperor William presents his sloop yacht Samoa II to the officers of the first regiment of foot guards. The ceremony honors the unit with the gift and reflects royal patronage of naval affairs.
Reports from Great Falls on July 12 cast doubt on Sheriff Griffiths pursuit of Great Northern train robbers. Locals in the Little Rockies question the claimed canyon hideout and suggest the outlaws may have cached themselves to wait out the posse.
A 2000 strong mob gathered outside the county jail after three black men were accused in the assault of Miss Grace Davis. Police dispersed crowds, but reports say rioters raided Negro quarters, beating residents and smashing windows as federal and local authorities sought to protect prisoners identified as Joseph Roberts and Count Holland. The unrest followed a prior park murder. tensions remained high overnight with ongoing threats and police presence downtown.
Paris July 12 Senator Jules Sieg fried former minister of commerce arrives from an American tour. He lauds the United States vast commercial industrial expansion and the rise of combinations while cautioning Europe not to be dazzled or frightened. He cites a major trust as inflated capital and questions double or triple dividends. He notes growing American ideas on freer trade and says France must consider US amour propre. He also recalls warm Canadian reception.
The paper previews features by Dooley Ade and the Key plus Rounder on midsummer themes. A staff reporter and artist chronicle the pursuit of the Great Northern train robbers with vivid narration and illustration. Special Montanana articles and extensive world and local news will fill the issue.
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