Anaconda Standard Publishing Rates and Offices
The Anaconda Standard Publishing Company lists newspaper rates for daily and Sunday editions, pricing by page counts and subscription lengths, plus mailing instructions. It details office locations including Butte Missoula Great Falls and New York Nassau Street and Washington Bureau, with newsstand points in Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake City and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Anaconda
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington Bureau
Get
N. W
New York
Nassau Street
Paso
Washington Street
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Anaconda Standard Reports Record Montana Circulation
The Anaconda Standard announces its dominance in Montana with the largest bona fide paid circulation among dailies. For 1900 the daily average is 11,891 readers and the Sunday average is 14,154, surpassing all other Montana newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Supreme Court Poses New Strains on McKinley Aides
As the executive branch travels, the cabinet faces rapid rulings from the Supreme Court that may force federal action across multiple fronts including Porto Rico and the Philippines. Cuba's status remains a separate challenge as Cubans adjust to Washington’s policy frame. The piece suggests a growing view that the president may be seen as bigger than the constitution or Congress in Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cabinet
Supreme Court
McKinley
Congress
Cuba
Constitution
Court
Supreme Court and the march toward central power
The piece argues that Supreme Court judges inspire deference while dissenting voices are overlooked. It suggests an irritable former judge influenced insular cases, promoting a strong centralized government. It traces Federalist influence on the Court from Marshall to post Civil War era toward increased central power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HPF
Supreme Court
Cleveland
Marshal
Hamilton
Marshall
Jefferson
Rise of Federal Power in War and Aftermath
The passage argues that wartime demands and constitutional erosion widened federal power to autocratic levels comparable to czarist rule. It links this shift to the 35 year arc of constitutional interpretation, Hamilton and Marshall’s ideals, nationalized commerce, and the insular cases showing a unified national policy across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tury
Hamilton and
Marshall
Condemned to Death Showdown Over Turkish Press
The piece notes Emperor William's restraint versus Sultan Abdul Hamid and reports that Selim S. Sarkis, editor of New York Turkish paper Al Muehir, has been condemned to death by Constantinople for sending a letter against the Turkish government. Sarkis plans to stay in America, defying the sultan's reach, as Al Mushir faces five years’ imprisonment for possession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Sultan Abdul Hamid
Germany
Turkey
Malumet
Constantinople
Selim S. Sarkis
America
Syria
Sarkis
New York City
al Muehir
Young Turkey Party
Washington
al Mushir
France
Ths
Gore
Debate on Limited Suffrage as Solution to Negro Question
The piece argues for restricting the ballot by an educational test, tracing historic limits on suffrage from colonial times to late reforms. It contends that disenfranchising the negro would boost education, wealth accumulation, and political integrity, viewing it as the era’s progressive step.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Congress
Jefferson
The Lost Cause and the Civil War Reconsidered
A reflective piece notes that after eight decades the bitter war aims fade and both North and South recognize each side fought for its beliefs. It calls the struggle inevitable as the price of national unity and marks a shift toward historical understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South
Fragmented 1861 secession narrative and political curios
The passage traces secession's rise as a political weapon from early federalist efforts to the Civil War test, noting slavery as the core southern institution. It contends the South's defeat and Appomattox inevitability, then shifts to brief editorial remarks on Wilcox, McLaurin, and various minor items across papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
England
Jefferson
Burr
Middle West
South Carolina
Jackson
North
Burt
South
Lincoln
Appomattox
Arbitration and war ethics clash with rising armaments
A New York state town debates arbitration as a substitute for war while nations rapidly build armaments. The Hague treaty is deemed obsolete and realism outruns ethics in diplomacy as McKinley plans talks with Cuba. References to De Wet, Windfontein casualties, and political figures pepper a broad critique of peace through strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ireland
Philippines
England
How Shall China Pay Her Indemnity
Washington May 31 reports say after fixing indemnity at four percent interest the Pekin negotiators turn to how to guarantee the loan. Chinese plenipotentiaries must decide among themselves first, before any external guarantees. The United States resists making the guarantee international and joint despite pressure from Russia and France, citing constitutional limits on the executive branch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pekin
United States
Russia
France
China to pay 450 million taels indemnity as settlement
Pekin May 31 Chinese unconditional acceptance of 450000000 taels as the indemnity to be paid the powers excites satisfaction among foreign ministers who see few details left. Ministers debate revenue methods and fear large foreign official tax collection while considering raising customs to 10 percent and a 5 million tael yearly liken tax to fund interest and leave China to drop liken duties on foreign goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
China
German Commander to Leave China by June 14
Washington May 1 Count von Waldersee will depart China by June 14 with a reduced German force. He may travel via Yokohama, awaiting Countess von Waldersee, then return to Pekin with a legation guard remaining. Foreign powers expect no successor commander and a prompt imperial family return after rebuilding burnt quarters and palaces. Indemnity set at 337,000,000 taels at 4 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Count von Waldersee
China
United States
Yokohama
Countess von Waldersee
Legation
Pekin
Legation Guards
Rowle Escapes from Jail at Chinook
Special Dispatch to the Standard Great Falls May 31 J B Rowle alias Patsy Trainer the man who shot Antone Lopez at Chinook a couple of days ago escaped from jail at that place last night and is still at large. Rowle escaped through help from the outside and it is believed some Chinook citizens had a hand in the game as public sympathy seems to be with Rowie and against Lopez the man who was shot and who is lying at the point of death. The escape created a sensation in Chinook. The outlook for the capture of the would be murderer is said to be not of the best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Great Falls
J. B. Rowle
Patsy Trainer
Antone Lopez
Chinook
Rowle
Rowie
Lopez
Anarchists Arrested in Madrid on Police Advice
Two anarchists, one Spaniard and one Italian, were arrested in Madrid following Marseilles police tips. Rumor links them to plots against Spanish ministers. The Italian confessed he was an anarchist and said he planned to go to America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Marseilles
America
End of Northern Pacific Fight Brings Amicable Pact
New York May 31 Conflicting interests in the Northern Pacific railroad have reached a final amicable agreement on all disputed matters and future relations. Details of the terms are not released with the ticker noting the composition of the Northern Pacific board will be influenced by J P Morgan and that harmony is expected among all interests Inquiries from Kuhn Loeb Co and Schiff confirmed settlement details remain undisclosed Rumors said two Northern Pacific directors may join the Union Pacific board and equal representation may be provided on the later road board
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Northern Pacific Railroad
Wall Street
Northern Pacific
Union Pacific
Northern Pacific Board
J. P. Morgan
Louis A. Heisheimer
Kuhn, Loeb & Co
Jacob H. Schiff
James J. Hill
Union Pacific Board
Woman Kills Husband and Their Child in Covington
In Covington Kentucky tonight Kate Hester 32 shot and killed her husband 38 and their daughter after a quarrel at the supper table then killed herself. Neighbors say she had threatened to kill him and was jealous. Hester ran a saloon and was prominent in the fraternity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Covington
Kate Hester
Loomis Will Not Return to Venezuela
Washington reports confirm Minister Loomis will not return to Caracas. Health issues and hostile attacks after the state department orders prompted his removal. Loomis seeks another post in Europe while Russell remains at the legation for an interim period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Loomis
Venezuela
State Department
Europe
Russell
United States
Caracas
Castro
Bethlehem Steel sale talks collapse amid conflicting reports
Conflicting notices surface about Bethlehem Steel company talks with Vickers Sons Maxim. The Record previews a merged deal with Cramp and Bethlehem units, while North American quotes Robert Linderman denying any sale and saying terms were not accepted after a New York meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Bethlehem Steel Company
Vickers Sons-Maxim Company
Cramp
Bethlehem
Vickers Sons & Maxim
Robert P. Linderman
New York
Morton Trust Company
Riot at the Presidio Ends in Water Force
A mob of soldiers attacked a saloon at the Presidio in San Francisco. Guards failed to stop them. cavalry and the fire department were called in. Water streams subdued the rioters and several soldiers were seriously injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Presidio
Miner John Telenka Crushed to Death in Mine Accident
Special Dispatch to The Great Falls Sun reports John Telenka a Stockett coal mines worker was killed when a loaded car crushed him Wednesday night. The Austrian underground leader died at the scene and left a wife and one child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
John Telenka
Stockett
Cyclone Rips Through Clayborn County Mississippi
A wind storm of cyclonic proportions swept southwestern Clayborn county near Vicksburg Mississippi on May 31. It toppled trees and damaged homes with at least one death reported, the 12 year old daughter of Elijah Copeland a colored resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicksburg
Miss
Clayborn County
Elijah Copeland
Sylvester Elected President of Police Chiefs Group
In New York on May 31 Major Richard Sylvester of Washington DC was chosen president of the National Association of Police Chiefs by a 41 to 4 vote.
Police official slate elected by acclamation
Deputy Police Commissioner William Devery of New York was elected vice president by acclamation. Harvey O. Case was re elected secretary and treasurer. Those chosen on the board of directors are Chief J. J. Donahue of Omaha and Benjamin Howard of Richmond, Va.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Devery
New York
Harvey O. Case
J. J. Donahue
Omaha
Benjamin Howard
Richmond
German government charters steamers to repatriate troops
Berlin reports the government chartered 12 steamers to bring home troops from China with about 18 000 men expected by September. Berlin financial circles anticipate a Chinese consulate general in the city after Pekin settlement and consulates in several German towns. Prince Herbert Bismarck, in the Hamburger Nachrichten, attacks Count von Paleska’s policy and clashe over Anglo British ties. The Bismarck monument committee delays unveiling the statue before the Reichstag indefinitely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
China
Pekin
Herbert Bismarck
Hamburger Nachrichten
Count von Paelew
Great Britain
Russia
Bismarck
Reichstag
Kiowa Delegation Sends Telegram From Anadarko
Washington May 31 Lt Col Randlett Kiowa Indian agent reports from Anadarko Oklahoma that the Kiowa delegation has filed a formal request or statement with authorities. The dispatch notes ongoing discussions and pending council decisions affecting the Kiowa reservation and relations with the federal agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Randlett
Anadarko, Okio
Protest Against Oklahoma Lands Opening Moves Forward
A tribal council is being arranged to consider the interior department plan to open Kiowa Comanche and Apache and Wichita lands for settlement. Former Representative Springer as attorney says he will appeal to the president to withhold proclamation issuance until Congress acts. An application to the courts to enjoin the interior secretary from proceeding with the appointment will be filed soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior Department
Oklahoma Lands
Springer
Wichita Lands
Secretary of the Interior
Rate War Off Alaska Steam Ships Ends Temporarily
Seattle reports the Alaska steam ship rate war ends temporarily as managers sign a 60 day pact restoring passenger rates to 26 dollars first class and 16 dollars second class. Canadian lines drove prices down to five dollars, forcing ships to avoid Vancouver. Only Pacific Coast company steamers may call at Vancouver after the agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Alaska
Vancouver
Pacific Coast Company
Turkey Pays First Instalment On Ottoman Navy Cruiser
Philadelphia May 31. A cable from the Imperial Ottoman Bank to William Cramp & Sons confirms the Turkish government has paid the first instalment. The payment removes doubt about the cruiser’s construction and advances the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
William Cramp & Sons
Turkey
Imperial Ottoman Bank
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brandanrd Publishing Company
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
New York Journal
McLaurin
Texas
Justice Brewer
Emma Mott
Ben Mott
Mercutio
St. Petersburg
Hanna
Tacoma Ledger
Kansas City
Modjeska
Eugene Field
Missouri
Universal Peace
Cuba J
de Wet
Windfontein
Tillman
Spriggs
Jim Hill
Russell Sage
William McKinley
Washington, D. C
London
Powers
von Waldersee
Morgan's
Hitch
Mississippi
Eton
M. F. Connell Company
Sut
Seasinestele
Oweley F Butte, Mont
Fulton & Gold
Anaconda Copper Mining CO
Mont
Cor
Birch and
Front Streets
von Buelow
Prince Herbert Bismarck
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