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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1903
Page
17
Postage Rates and Newspaper Office Contacts
Rates for 10 to 16 page editions are one to three cents, with double rates to Europe and higher to other countries. Main Office in Anaconda lists telephone and branch offices in Butte Missoula Great Falls for advertising. Numerous newsstands and eastern offices listed. all correspondence to Standard Publishing Company, Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
New York City
Jonas & Co
Set
Brentano's
Union Square
Chicago
Vanderslice
Dearborn Treet
Auditorium Annex
Second South Street
Salt Lake City
Salt Lake
Kind’s
Twenty-fifth Street
North Howard
Pacific Avenue
Seattle
Hanbury’s
First Avenue
Portland
Kansas City
Ricksicker’s
Ninth
Walnut
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Hanna Leads Ohio Republicans at Columbus Convention
The Columbus convention featured Senator Hanna steering the agenda with a strong endorsement of Roosevelt, while a platform plank praised Governor General Taft of the Philippines. Analysts note Hanna may be signaling Taft for a future role and consider the vice presidential angle in 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Columbus
Roosevelt
Taft
Philippines
Ohio
Supreme Bench
Manila
Roosevelt Ride From Laramie to Cheyenne Sparks Debate
The account highlights Roosevelt's Wyoming journey with cowboy flavor and allied attractions. Enthusiast papers praise the feat as unmatched by modern presidents, while regional readers scoff at comparing a president to a horseman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astern
Roosevelt
Laramie
Cheyenne
Pittsburg
Washington and Grant as famed horsemen in history
The text argues George Washington and Ulysses Grant were exceptional riders, contrasting Roosevelt's riding with Grant's prowess. It notes Washington’s lifelong horsemanship, Grant’s reputation as a superb Army horseman, and Roosevelt’s age relative to Grant’s noted feats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Washington
Roosevelt
Grant
Army of the
United States
Laramie
Cheyenne
Butte Council considers grafting resolution against city officials
A socialist alderman introduced a resolution denouncing city authorities for collecting licenses and fees in ways the state bans. The measure calls for punishment of officials involved, arguing that tacit endorsement is still illegal and grafting must be halted. The debate centers on lawful versus lawless city practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Montana
Pittsburg Moves to Ban Explosives on Fourth of July
The city of Pittsburg plans to ban any explosives on the Fourth except gunpowder. Officials say fatalities rise with dynamite and dangerous devices. Other cities consider quieter observances as celebrations shift from patriotic programs to loud, unsafe displays. There is room for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Democratic Nomination Fight Ends in Defeat for Earhart Ally
At meetings UWarhart offered to share platform time with any Earhart partisan while vowing to stay in the race. Larhart was badly defeated at the nominating convention, and Tom Johnson is described as capable in politics. An appellate court in Cincinnati ruled the eight democrats’ curative clause retirement plan as un institutional, a decision likely to be upheld by the supreme court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uwarhart
Earhart
Larhart
Tom Johnson
Cincinnati
Supreme Court
Democratic and political windups in 1903 era debates
A dense survey of 1903 political chatter touches James K. Jones, former senator and Democratic chairman, who denounces Grover Cleveland as not a regular Democrat and predicts no Dem support for certain policies. It notes Senator Gorman's cautious London stance, Kansas flood humor, Hanna and Roosevelt nudges, and a wary view of Ohio and national political momentum as summer approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James K. Jones
Democratic National Committee
Bryan
Senate
Jones
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
Gorman
London
Parker
Maryland
Ohio Republicans Gather For Harmonious Ticket Nomination
Columbus June 4 1904 The Ohio Republican state convention nominated a ticket headed by Myron T Herrick for governor with Warren M Harding for lieutenant governor and Wade Hampton Ellis for attorney general. The platform endorsed Roosevelt and praised Senators Hanna and Foraker for unity and leadership in Ohio politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Hanna
Myron T. Herrick
George B. Cox
Cincinnati
Warren M. Harding
Wade Hampton Ellis
Summers
Guilbert
McKinnon
Senator Foraker
Roosevelt
Foraker
McKinley
Marcus A. Hanna
Roosevelt closes trip with Danville address in rain
President Roosevelt delivered the last scheduled speech of his long trip at Danville Illinois, greeted by about 5,000 despite drizzling rain. He spoke from a stand by the tracks, praised Congressman Cannon and his public services, then left for Indianapolis at 6. Gilsey dining car hosted dinner for the president, Secretary Wilson, Secretary Loeb, Senator Beveridge, and Surgeon General Rixey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Ill
Roosevelt
Congressman Cannon
Indianapolis
Washington
Lincoln
Springfield
Decatur
Gilsey
Wilson
Loeb
Beveridge
Rixey
Cannon
Cullom
Roosevelt Safe After Dynamite Found Near Rail Line
Secret Service officers surrounded the private train as President Roosevelt arrived, though police found no plot. He received a hearty welcome while authorities guarded the train and track following yesterday's dynamite discovery near the railroad route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret Service
Mr. Roosevelt
President Roosevelt dedicates Springfield arsenal and honors colored volunteers
President Roosevelt spent four hours in Springfield dedicating the new state arsenal at a cost of 150000 dollars donated by citizens and addressing the Lincoln monument Veterans association. He praised colored troops from the eighth regiment I N G and said a guardian at Lincoln's tomb should be colored soldiers while recalling service at Santiago. The event drew about 10000 attendees in the arsenal hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Roosevelt
New State Arsenal
Lincoln
McKinley Veteran Volunteers’ Association
Lincoln Monument
Company H
Eighth Regiment
Veterans’ Association
Santiago
Arsenal
Tom Johnson Drives Democratic Battles In Ohio Politics
A Cleveland to Richland county tour highlights Tom Johnson's hard line against eight Democratic lawmakers who backed a curative clause to validate a street railway monopoly contract. Johnson campaigned against them, denying nominations, with one candidate defeated and another, William H. Farhart, facing strong local support before a three day speech trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Johnson
Ohio
Johnson
Cincinnati
Supreme Court of Ohio
Hanna
Foraker
Supreme Court
William H. Farhart
Richland County
Cleveland
Hershey
Roosevelt Delivers Closing Address at Millican University Dedication
In Decatur the President addressed about 10,000 at the James Miliken University dedication. He shook hands with benefactor James Miliken who gave $450,000 to the university. He praised contributions to education, telling Miliken and others that Americans honor such support for education nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Roosevelt
James Milliken
Indiana Solid Midwest Welcome for Roosevelt in Indianapolis
President Roosevelt arrived in Indianapolis tonight amid light drizzle and a 5000 strong crowd. Marion club led by Mayor Hookwalter served as reception committee as Governor Durbin and Mayor Bookwalter attended. Roosevelt spoke briefly on expansion foreign policy and navy while noting cheers from the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Marion Club
Hookwalter
Durbin
Union Station
Bookwalter
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Roosevelt
Indiana
Lincoln ar rival of President Roosevelt here no
Lincoln, June 4. A fragment notes an arrival involving President Roosevelt in Lincoln. Details are unclear due to truncated text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln, NL
Roosevelt
Western Federation Has Very Busy Day
Denver June 4 The Western Federation of Miners sanctioned wage increases for Anaconda smelter workers after debate. It reaffirmed socialist policies, condemned child labor in mines, and limited union membership to those over 16. Union cards were abolished, dues books stamped for standing, and conventions set to be annual or biennial. Funds aided flood relief, a hospital loan was granted, and a new safety signal code was adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Western Federation of Miners
Anaconda
Mont
Socialist Party
Butte Stationary Engineers’ Union
American Federation of Labor
Moyer
Vanewthof Ambhersehin
Minet
Unen A. Wa Jarpe
Kan
Labor Union Convention Debates Socialist Resolution
In Denver on June 4 the American Labor Union convention wrestles with a socialist resolution proposing personal tax support for the American Labor Union Journal. The debate continues with Boyd F. Dickinson of Butte leading the opposition as the question is argued today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
American Labor Union Convention
American Labor Union Journal
Boyd F. Dickinson
Butte
Midland Manufacturing plant destroyed by fire at Tarkio
A fire swept the Midland Manufacturing plant in Tarkio Missouri on June 4 causing an estimated loss of 50000 dollars. Fire crews fought the blaze through the day and damage is confined to the plant facilities with no reports of injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarkio, Mo
Midland Manufacturing Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Block
Sccecccesseses
Ldth Street
N. W
Nassau Street
St Washington Street
W. J
Morton
Enate
Kansas
Roosevelt Man
Pat Mullins
Mr. Hanna
President Roosevelt
Mr. Keerl
Helena
Oyster Bay
Mark
Horns—Herrick
Board of Public Works
George S. Watkins
W. D. Guilbert
W. S. McKinnon
A. N. Summers
E. A. Jones
Committee On Permanent Organization
Teddy
Uncle Joe Cannon
Milliken
Sass
Western Federation
Labor Union
Kennedy
Peerless
Kennedy Furniture Co
Pennsylvania
Montana Commandery
Knights Templars
Order of the Red Cross
FP. W. McCrimmon
C. 8. Henderson
Julia P. Bailey
Spokane
Wash
New York
West Park
Symons
Montana Music
North Main Street
Owsley Block
Butte, Mo
Spemmer
Rice & Fulton
Montana Drug Co
Ellis Paint CO
E. Quartz Street
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