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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1905
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions including monthly six months and yearly plans in advance. It notes post office receipt, standard block address, and telephone numbers for business and editorial rooms.
The Standard lists branch offices in Butte and New York with managers and street addresses. It names sale points across major cities including New York Brentano's Union Square Chicago Auditorium Annex Minneapolis Kavanaugh's San Francisco Palace hotel and Hotel St. Francis Denver Salt Lake City Ogden Spokane Tacoma Seattle Portland Kansas City and more. General correspondence should go to Anaconda Montana.
The piece notes Secretary Bonaparte defending a Navy inquiry into the Bennington catastrophe. Officials deny boiler defects amid service testimony claiming known flaws. Public opinion expects factual, definite conclusions despite departmental resistance.
Senator Mitchell received six months in county jail and a one thousand dollar fine. He is barred from holding any federal office for life, a stigma the article calls an enduring disgrace. The piece notes his appeal waits with the Supreme Court, and remarks on neighbor jury verdicts and public judgment.
An eminent English writer compares England and the United States, arguing the English cabinet lacks fixed tenure and can be dismissed by a Commons majority, while the U S president serves a four year term unless impeached. He praises flexible European systems and questions rigid American terms, citing Mr Balfour's statements on ministry tenure.
The article reviews how British and American views on parliamentary balance of power, cabinet stability, and executive terms influence perceptions of leadership. It cites historical episodes like the Mason-Slidell affair and contrasts English and American governance, noting graft concerns, press voices, and current political maneuvering.
A critic argues a newspaper misrepresents Baron Komura's Pacific voyage and the Suwanee River episode. He claims the doubter is ignorant of Komura's background, noting the critic is Harvard educated and capable of leading in the song.
A Washington correspondent reports a preliminary probe finds extravagance and waste across departments. Government printing may cost up to $1,000,000 more annually than needed. The president twice offered the role of government printer, both declined while Congress bears blame for conditions. A bureau with 111 workers installed $32,000 typesetting machines, yet staff reductions failed to materialize.
Fifty eight climbers from Sierra and Appalachian groups began the Mt Tacoma ascent from Camp Muir with seven women allowed to join. The party faces slushy snow and falling boulders near Gibraltar rock as signals from Kiser and his crew are not yet heard. The Mazama group from Oregon and Washington plans to start, weather permitting. Leland of Detroit narrowly escaped a two to three ton boulder. Red fire will be burned atop the mountain Wednesday night between 9 and 10.
Special Dispatch notes Montana Railroad Co has let contracts to grade the branch from Lewistown depot to the Gebo coal mines on Spring Creek. Work starts tomorrow with aim to finish soon. Superintendent Charles Lochray expects mine improvements to be completed and output to rise once shipments resume.
Mayor John MacGinniss argues Butte can grow greener and more attractive with small public parks and lawned streets. He cites a proposed park at Utah avenue and Arizona street, notes existing greenery nearby, and calls for public support, road, drainage, and park improvements to lure visitors and investment.
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