Anaconda Standard rate card and offices
The Anaconda Standard outlines subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, including varying durations and international rates, and lists main office, telephone numbers, and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls. It notes Eastern and national bureaus, select newsstand locations, and directs general correspondence to Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falix
Washington
G St
N. W
New York
Nassau Street
Chicago
Washington Street
J. Morton
Anaconda Standard Circulation Lead in Montana
The Anaconda Standard reports higher paid circulation than all other Montana newspapers combined. The six month average ending June 30, 1901 shows Daily 11,872 and Sunday figures in the standings, with continued growth expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Butte Holds Noted Street Fair and Carnival
The July fair opens with a parade and booths as Butte’s Inauguration events begin. The Standard urges visitors from nearby towns to attend, noting special rail rates, favorable season, and diverse attractions. It praises Butte stores as a further draw and promises warm hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utte
Butte
Standard
Ohio Democrats Rebuff Bryan Agenda at State Convention
The Ohio convention rejected endorsing the 1900 national platform and trampled a Bryan banner, signaling no revival of Bryanism. Leaders are seen as ambitious loyalists who backed silver restoration and showed poor campaign effort in 1896 and 1900. Bryan, twice defeated, may not again carry democracy’s standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Bryan
Ohio Democrats
Bryan
Democracy
Kanoas City
Withal
Ohio
Ohio Democrats Wrestle With Imperialism And Trust Issues
The piece surveys the Ohio Democratic platform criticizing anti trust positions and imperialism while noting the party’s 1904 ambitions. It contrasts reform rhetoric with past leadership, highlights Bryan's evolving stance, and discusses the potential impact on a federal Senate seat.
France's Narval Submarine Surpasses American Craft
The Narval, a French submarine, outclasses the Holland boat in surface and underwater performance. It uses steam and electricity, can travel 450 miles, carries large torpedoes, and has four tubes. A 40 hour trial showed solid capability but with crew discomfort and defects to fix before further trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Holland
United States Navy
Consumers' League shines as reforming shoppers awaken conscience
A year of quiet work by women leaders revealed harsh clerical conditions in big city stores. By boycotting unfair shops and supporting ethically labeled goods, they spurred humane treatment and higher wages, with merchants largely backing the reform and eastern cities adopting similar measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
East
Annexation and policy echoes in a mixed-era panorama
The piece blends foreign policy critique with domestic observations. It contrasts Cuba’s fate with US ambition, notes historic ties and slave-territory fears, and comments on leaders, weather, travel, and war prospects, including Kitchener and Carnegie. The tone is editorial and reflective on imperial choices.
Outing Season Amid Montana Carnival Banter
Sheriff Griffiths posse did its best and Mr Curry held fire. The Montana wool price tracks mercury as the Butte carnival avoids Omaha bull fights. A Hamletless fair keeps its charm despite giant produce and pumpkins. The Minneapolis Journal urges restraint as train robbers join parole timing. This marks peak outing season for all.
Destiny of Cuba Revealed in General Gomez Remarks
General Gomez states Cuba seeks a period of de facto independence before possible annexation by the United States. He frames Cuban desire for sovereignty as a step toward joining the U S by their own volition, honoring the long struggle for liberty. The remarks reflect hope for a provisional self rule while awaiting a definitive political future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cuba
Spain
Mexico
South America
Gomez
Notable Miscellany From Notes of Public Life Abroad
Miss Lilavati Singh of India plans Hindustani translation of Booker T. Washington’s autobiography. Lord Dufferin, near his seventy second year, jokes of being maid of all work. General Wood joins Havana Academy of Science as a life member. Lord Salisbury defends South African frontier inviolability. Governor Odell weighs Erie Canal summer tour amid enlargement talk. Admiral Schley to await retirement on Oct. 9 with no suitable shore assignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lilavati Singh
India
Booker T. Washington
Lord Dufferin
General Wood
Academy of Science of
Havana
Academy
Cuba
Lord Salisbury
Odell
New York
Strikers Score More Victories Amid Factory Idle
Reports say 74 000 workers are idle across plants in the strike era with 19 000 skilled men out and 7 000 at Duncanville idle. Amalgamated leaders insist the right to organize non union plants remains the core issue, while Steubenville and Martins Ferry actions spur new walkouts. In New York, M Schwab and Morgan discussed the strike privately with no public stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duncanville
Amalgamated Association
Shaffer
Iron Workers
Steubenville
Amalgamated District
Walter Larkins
Martins Ferry
Mingo Junction
American Steel Hoop
Firemen Strike Hits Coal Mines Across Northern Pennsylvania
Wilkesbarre July 14. Firemen in the Sta tionary Firemen's Association of Pennsylvania walk out at 7 am. Up to 36 000 workers affected as mines suspend. Operators refuse concessions, fearing longer loss if non union crews replace strikers. Strike duration hinges on miners and relations with United Mine Workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesbarre
Mulcahy
Stationary Firemen's Association of
Pennsylvania
Pittston
Shickshinney
Luzerne
United Mine Workers
Fire Into Crowd in San Francisco Striker Clash
In San Francisco on July 16 a confrontation between strikers and non union workers led to a shooting at First and Harrison streets. F A Pagendam and Fred M Cliff of Dundon Ironworks fired into a crowd after stones were hurled and threats made. William Dunn was struck in the leg but the wound is not dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
First and
Harrison Streets
F. A. Pagendam
Fred M. Cliff
Dundon Ironworks
William Dunn
Pagendam
Cliff
Pagendarn
Returned to Work at the Advance Demanded
A worker resumes duties after being compelled to return, following an order or demand from management or authorities. The piece notes timelines and conditions surrounding the return to duty.
Steel Strike Quiet as Talks Fail to Materialize
Report says no conference occurred today between United States Steel and the Amalgamated Association. Morgan and Schwab remain reticent while links to Pittsburg stay busy. rumors of nonunion labor and detective forces persist without confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
M. Schwab
United States Steel Corporation
Schwab
Pierpont Morgan
Amalgamated Association
J. Pierpont Morgan
Charles M. Schwab
Morgan
Telegraph Department
Pittsburg
Steel Corporation
Judge opposes picketing while citing injunction for violence
Judge C D Clark in Cincinnati while ruling on a motion to dissolve a temporary injunction against striking machinists stated that picketing is unlawful and immoral and will be restrained, but he warned that acts of violence or boycotting are not to be addressed by injunction. He defined picketing as interference with workers entering or leaving the factory and asked for authorities on the point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
C.D. Clark
United States District Court
San Francisco Touted as Nation's Strike Center
Thomas L. Wilson of the International Association of Machinists says the union has international backing and funds for a sustained strike in San Francisco. He notes 85 percent of East strikes won demands and 20 percent returned to old scale, with plans to fund a $100,000 weekly strike operatio n to push leaders aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
San_ Francisco
United States
Thomas L. Wilson
International Association of Machinists
International Grand Lodge
East
American Federation of Labor
Rossland Strike Demonstration Draws Large Turnout
The Rossland miners held a major demo with about 10 marching bands and 1,000 union men at the Recreation Grounds. Speakers included James Wilkes of the W.F.P.A. Rupert Bulger and B. Shed urged solidarity. The day ended with sports and crowded streets as a Newsboys union strike targets the Daily Miner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rossland
B. C
James Wilkes
W.fp. A
Rupert Bulger
Roseland Union
B. Shed
Daily Miner
Bernard MacDonald
Spokane
Northwest
Denver Strikers Return With Wage Increase Hints
Denver July 4 The hod carriers and mortar mixers will return to work tomorrow at the same wages. The state board of arbitration found contractors cannot afford higher pay under current contracts but recommended an increase on January 1 next. Hod carriers now earn 2.00 dollars and mortar mixers 2.75. They sought 2.50 and 3.50 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
State Board of Arbitration
National Glass Bottle Blowers oppose injunctions resolution
The Milwaukee convention condemned court power and abuse of extraordinary writs of injunction in employer employee disputes. It urged all members to support the anti injunction bill in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Glass Bottle Blowers’ Convention
Iron Moulders Union Wins With Eight Firms Signing
In Chicago on July M, strong gains for the Iron Moulders' union as eight firms sign the agreement. The American Tin Can company, part of the tin can trust, is among the signatories. About 1,000 moulders struck today with roughly 500 of them returning to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Iron Moulders’ Union
American Tin Can Company
The
Tin Can Trust
Foundrymen’s Association
Strike Hits Scranton Mines Over Eight Hour Day
All firemen of stationary engines at the Delaware and Hudson, Erie and Ontario and Western Railway mines in the Lackawanna valley from Peckville to Forest City walked out for an eight hour day with no pay cut. The action halted work across the upper valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Delaware & Hudson, Erie and
Ontario & Western Railway
Lackawanna Valley
Peckville
Forest City
Shutdown of Two Collieries Halts 1200 Miners
Reported shutdown of two collieries leaves about 12 000 miners idle as operations cease. Authorities consider reorganization and potential reopening timelines amid labor and fuel supply concerns.
Chicago Brewers Hit by Firemen Strike Day After
In Chicago 52 breweries, six comply with stationary firemen demands for higher pay and work, while the rest remain idle. Slane men seek two dollars for an eight hour day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Coal Mine Employes Strike Paralyzes Kingston Works
Wilkesbarre Pa July 16 1500 employees of the Kingston Coal company walked out claiming a wage cut for yardage harrow work in mines from 2 00 to 80 per yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesbarre
Kingston Coal Company
Free Trade Between United States and Porto Rico Planned
Secretary Hay has received an official report from Governor Allen of Porto Rico concerning the Porto Rican legislature resolution for free trade with the United States after July 20. A proclamation will be issued on Allen’s arrival to formalize the act, citing the Foraker act provisions and declaring free trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hay
Allen
Porto Rico
United States
Steamer Tremont Sinking in Sound Reported near New London
The Worcester arriving at New London reports the Tremont of the Joy line in a sinking condition in the sound. Passengers are affected as rescue measures are anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London, Conn
Worcester
Norwich
Tremont
Joy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Europe
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
Senancisco
Palace Hotel
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Salt Lake News Co
Standard Publishing Company
Mont
Antilles
Thoee
Senate
Consumers’ League
Paradise
Washington Lincoln
McKinley
Secretary Long
Granite Street
Mr. Curry
Kitchener
Benjamin Harrison
United States Treasury
Carnegie
Griffith
Omaha
Minneapolis Journal
Destiny of
Schley
Navy Department
Mr. Schwab
Lambert
Swan
Sec
Choice
Madras
Hake
M. J. Connell Company
Buffalo
N. Y
Heilbronner’s
E. Broadway
Butte, Mont
Rice, Fulton & Gold, Proprietors
Breweries
Mills College and Seminary
Calfornia
C. T. Mills
Mille College
P. O
California
Montana State School of Mines
N. KR. Leonard
Prest
St. Matthew's Military School
San Mateo
Cal
Yale
Princeton
West Point
Annapolis
Stanford
University of California
William A. Brewer
A. B
Annable’s
Pine St
Phila
Gers
City of
Lowell
Boston
Albert Champion
Charles River Park
Bobby Walthour
James F. Moran
Moran
Cleveland, Miss
Lucius Reed
Pearman Plantation
Here
Charles Phillips
Phillips
Pugh
Purk
Alabama
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