Anaconda Standard Publication and Rates Notice
The Anaconda Standard announces publication details including daily and Sunday editions with rates for different terms. It lists main and branch offices, telephone numbers, and newsstand locations in Chicago Denver Salt Lake Paris and reads as a general business address for correspondence to the Anaconda Publishing Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
Francisco
Palace Hotel
Glenarm Street
Denver
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Montana
Paris
Societe Des Imprimeries Lemercier
Place de Opera
Anward
Anaconda, Mort
de Koven
Lake Steilacoom
D. S&s Pulpord
Lake View
Wash
de Koven Falisainog
Gistemce Telephone Station
Advertisers See Anaconda Standard Circulation Guarantee
The Anaconda Standard promises 11 advertisers a bona fide paid Daily and Sunday circulation, three times larger than any other Montara newspaper. Advertising contracts will be made subject to this guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
State of
Montara
Twelve Pages Campaigns for Bryan Ahead of 1900
The article surveys 1896 remnants and 1900 presiden tial prospects. It notes William J. Bryan and Adlai Stevenson as a ticket. It details gold Democrats led by Mr Hanna failing to fund Palmer and outlines anti imperialist and Plaza Hotel meeting factions seeking a ticket or August convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nabod
Plaza Hotel
Fifth Avenue
Central Park
City of
New York
Palmerites
Bryanites
McKinney
Naval Etiquette Friction In Orient Allied Fleets
The piece notes friction over naval etiquette between allies in the Orient. It cites an incident where Rear Admiral Kempff demanded a thirteen gun salute from the British Endymion, while Kempff’s own standing would grant eleven under British practice, highlighting tensions in command and tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kempff
Endymion
Kempft
Kenney
Thirteen-Gun Kempff Earns Notoriety Aboard Newark
The Pinafore commander urged Admiral Kempff to reveal how many guns were needed for dignity and the Endymion would fire until powder ran out. The Orlando countered with eleven guns, Kempff replied with thirteen, and foreign ships now salute Newark in thirteen gun fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mander
H. M. S. Pinafore
Kempff
Endymion
Orlando
Newark
Taku
Topeka Newspaper Scheme Ties Profit to Religion
The article exposes Rev M Sheldon backers profiting from a Topeka venture billed as run “as Jesus would” with Sheldon donating his profits to charity. A Brooklyn advertising agent sued over 22 percent of weekly profits, securing 7000 in settlement. The scheme allegedly harmed the paper’s fortunes after Sheldon’s week as organ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Sheldon
Jesus
Sheldon
Topeka
Brooklyn
Alex Ahare
Eoonme
Burke and Ignatius Rally for Another Presidential Run
The piece notes Burke and Ignatius planning a repeat campaign ride, joking that it amounts to two or three times the coming million votes next November. It highlights their lighthearted approach and Ignatius’s cheerful participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke
Ignatius
Dark News From Pekin Forebodes Diplomatic Disaster
The dispatches from Washington suggest a grim outcome as Minister Conger and others remain unaccounted for. Messages attributed to him appear manipulated, intercepted at Pekin, then dated after his efforts to send them. The diplomatic corps may have perished before the intercepted appeal reached America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pekin
Conger
Alance
M*imser
Spectacle at Grand Army encampment draws Bryan and McKinley clash
Opinion notes that Bryan and McKinley will be celebrated at the national G A R encampment in Chicago next month. The piece argues the display is politicized theater, with Bryan ignored for a McKinley day and the Grand Army used as a tool by partisan factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Grand Army
Chicago
McKinley
G. A. KR
Command of the Allies in China Rival Powers Weigh Roles
The piece argues over who should lead allied forces in China after the war. It favors the United States as commander, noting America has no concessions to defend and will soon station about 10,000 troops, while European powers seek spheres of influence and Japan expects deference to its leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Journal
China
Great Britain
Russia
Germany
France
Chaffee
Miles
United States
Japan
Swashbuckler Imagery Dominates Modern Style Post
A playful fusion of historical military hat imagery and stamp motifs fuels a trend that echoes two centuries of naval and frontier fashion. Designers blend bold headgear with archival insignia to evoke bold adventure and timeless bravado.
McKinley silent on trusts amid election tensions
The Boston editorial notes Congress won t curb foreign affairs and would defer to the president. It argues influential members rushed to the election rather than govern, and a convened body would likely endorse the president s advice. Omaha World Herald contrasts McKinley s eloquence with silence on trusts, noting he cannot defend them or risk alienating supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Washington
Omaha World-Herald
William McKinley
Committee of Notification
Quotations and quick quips from the early papers
A collage of short humor lines and conversational jabs from various newspapers. The excerpts cover topics from politics and medicine to war, travel, and daily life, featuring voices like Mrs. Upjohn and the Washington Star columnists.
American athletic prowess shifts world view
The article praises American athletes for their dominance over foreign competitors, comparing the surprise of European experts to the Manila and Santiago naval displays. It notes the American surge across many fields and Europe’s uneasy reaction to the western nation's rising strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
San Francisco Chronicle
Manila
Santiago
Europe
Notable British and American Figures Mentioned in Transfer and Appointments
The piece notes General Sir G Stewart White's installation as Gibraltar governor and his addresses. It mentions Welster Da vis pursuing law in Kansas City and his Missouri roots. It also covers North Dakota disbarment, Senator Heidfeld and Senator Allen profiles, Sir Norman Robert Stewart in India service, Harvard hiring Thomas Nixon Carver, and Admiral Sir Charles Ommaney’s long career from Navarino to the Franklin expedition traces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czarina
Vna
G. Stewart
Lacvemill
Gibraltar
Kansas City
Welster Davis
Gallatin
Kamera City
Colocjaed
Missouri
Supreme Court of
North Dakota
I. A. Simpson
Stark County
State Senate
Thirty-First
Simpson
Senator Heidfeld
United States Senate
House of Congress
Jeffries
Senator Allen
Idaho
Heitfeld
Kansas
Norman Robert Stewart
China
India
Donald Martin Stewart
Indian Staff Corps
Afghanistan
Department of Political Economy
Harvard University
Thomas Nixon Carver
Obe
White Sea
Ah Sin Scrutiny Eases on Foreign Ministers
The article notes diminishing chances that Ah Sin possesses any foreign ministers on his side, suggesting reduced backing or influence in top diplomatic matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ah Sin
Murope Defends Hay Position On Ministers Fate
Murope argues that secretary Hay's stance is sound and asserts ministers are alive if not killed, maintaining confidence amid ongoing uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murope
Hay
Shanghai Liars Rest on Laurels Amid Slow News
A brief item notes that Shanghai liars appear to be reet ing on their laurels as a few days pass with little new material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Secretary Hay Hopes China Has Not Outsmarted U S Again
A fragmented note suggests Secretary Hay retains hopes that Chinese actions have not fully deceived the United States, with implied concern over American confidence and foreign policy dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay
Wharton Barker Gains The Spotlight In 1900 Campaign
The piece portrays Wharton Barker as a middle of the road candidate whose inflated self view and claims of voting gains drive his campaign. It notes Barker's belief he will be president by election day and his confidence that Chinese policy will boost his vote tally, despite skeptical public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wharton Barker
Barker
McKinley
Hhe
China
United States
Pekin’s Fate Hinted as Vision Near Sodom Like
The writer warns Pekin may become like Sodom and Gomorrah after a troubling Conger message suggests divine judgment. The tone implies imminent calamity for the city if current conditions persist.
Press censorship and dubious diplomatic notes discussed
The article notes China leading in press censorship and mentions weak business in Manila and Pretoria date lines. It cites Secretary Hay and concerns about foreign sensationers rising. It questions a Conger message dated July 15, suggesting an April date would have fit better.
Totten Declares Germany Out of Suspense
Lieutenant Totten offers a smug I told you so, declaring that Germany has moved beyond the uneasy wait, ending the period of suspense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Totten
Germany
China pundits aim to thwart Hay anti pessimist league
The latest dispatch from China states officials push to undermine Hon. John Hay as he attempts to form an anti pessimist league. The report notes political maneuvering and diplomatic signals shaping the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
John Hay
Administration expresses fear of another disaster on eleventh moon sixth day
Officials warn of a potential major calamity on the sixth day of the eleventh lunar month. The administration urges vigilance and preparedness amid rising concerns of repeated catastrophes.
Indians Accused of Starting Burns in Northwestern Montana
The Flathead Indians who started the forest fires in Northwestern Montana to drive out the game are liable to burn their fingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Sultan Threat Prompts Spain to Choose Weyler’s Course
The remark suggests that if the sultan dispatches Turkish troops to China, the queen regent of Spain would call upon Cien era Weyler to act decisively, shaping a grim escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Spain
Cienera Weyler
Missing Links and Oddities From Across the Nation
A collage of short items: a New York lawyer training as a boxer seeks a knockout blow, and a street news v e d or Robert Johnson dies in Washington after heat prostration. Kansas editor quotes Mr Brewer about a liberty to roll up his pants, while a Bangor man leads a heifer into a saloon. Railroads used peacemakers to cut damages suits. Owen County fights measles by keeping children in infected homes. Coinage in year shows $5.7 million rise in small change. A London pawnbroker displays a meteoric aerolite from Arctic seas. Miss Fickle and Mr Coy wed in Grundy Kansas with guest West Coates.
Roosevelt and His Hat Debate in Denver Post
The Denver Post discusses a remark by Mark Hanna about Theodore Roosevelt needing dignity and a silk hat. The piece frames Roosevelt as a heroic yet contested figure whose appearance and war record are central to public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Post
Teddy
Mark
Hanna
San Juan Hill
Kent
Kettle Hill
Fragmented Newspaper Snippet and Political Quip
A collage of comic lines and remarks including jokes about Japanese babies and dolls. A couple boast about marital openness and a political banter line asks about securing a democratic nomination with a terse reply.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
Mexico
the Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington Bureau
GQ St. N. W
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
Pryan
Palmer
Middle West
Indianapolis
Feld
McKinley Committee
Washington Star
Mr. Meekton
Henrietta
Marla
Chicago Post
Dom Paul
Greece
Rome
Amercans
Sodom
Gomorrah
Pretoria
Robert Johnson
Bangor
Owen County
Ind
London
Miss Fickle
Mr. Coy
Grundy County
Kan
West Coates
Connell
ETON
M. J. Connell Company
Gonzaga College
Jesuit Fathers
Epocntes
U.S
Dr. Dodd
West Park St
Butte, Mont
Urowanfield
Canty Carpet Co
Roosevelt
Chicago Record
Benedict
Philadelphia Press
Annie Wright Seminary
Tacoma
Tall School
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