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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1900
Page
6
This notice lists subscription options and prices for daily and Sunday editions, plus mailing details and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls. It also provides contact information for the main office in Anaconda and the Washington Bureau, as well as newsstand locations in several cities.
The Anaconda Standard assures advertisers a bona fide paid circulation for daily and Sunday editions, claiming three times the reach of any Montana newspaper. Advertising contracts will be based on this guarantee.
An Associated Press dispatch relays Judge Townsend's ruling that the treaty of Paris is valid and Porto Rico is treated as part of the United States for some purposes yet foreign in constitutional terms, raising logical contradictions. The piece discusses imperialism, commerce, and domestic politics including reactions to McKinley and foreign affairs.
The Boston Herald correspondent in Omaha reports a major shift in the Mississippi Valley political scene. The Republican party has lost ground while opposition led by Bryan gains strength. Criticism centers on McKinley’s imperial policy and the costly Philippine War as a unifying factor for Democrats populists and silver Republicans.
A satirical account portrays the Boxer siege of Pao Ting Fu, detailing a mock programme of violent scenes against Christians and noting the plan’s derailment as Christians refused to participate and events faltered.
A historical collage notes Yale ACI star Stage as a high class pitcher who rarely loses and boosts Yale's dominance. It also reflects on Mr Stagg later at Chicago as athletic instructor and a prayerful pitcher. The piece shifts to a New York Evening Post correspondent from the Boer War, describing Boer prayers between shots and comparing British losses. It critiques war duration and disease as the true enemy, praising Boer acclimation and habit of brief front line service, then hints at English reaction to the war and closes with a remark about the Empress Dowager in Peking.
Kansas City hotelkeepers plan for a Cape Name event set in the first week of July. Industry leaders expect gatherings, bookings, and related activities to boost summer travel.
The remark suggests greater interest in the Paris exposition if the populace display their specialty by throwing fits and breaching decorum. It likens public response to a performance that could shape attention to the event.
The article notes Admiral Dewey's firm refusal to entertain any vice presidential honors, suggesting the stance may reflect a wish to avoid oblivion and preserve his relevance for a potential 1904 bid.
The fragment notes it is doubtful Senator Wolcott could locate any trace of his vice presidential boom even by advertising in the lost stray or stolen column.
Chinese missionaries widely support taking early summer vacations this year. Leaders cite refreshed outreach and renewed focus as key benefits for mission work and community engagement abroad.
The piece notes that Irving M. Scott’s vice presidential boom has merit but doubts linger about Philadelphia being able to carry the distance from San Francisco due to the long distance and potential challenges.
The gentlemanly porter on President Kruger's train greets him each morning with the announcement that the capital is now ready in the baggage car.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain voices annoyance at the pernicious activity of the democrats in his South African colonies. He denounces the offensive partisan behavior and calls for stronger governance.
A concise note from official sources states Japan claims victory over China in a past confrontation and signals readiness to repeat the action if opponents yield. The remark reflects tensions between the nations and suggests ongoing readiness for further clashes.
Mountain campers are warned to prevent forest fires by not leaving any traces of their visit. Officials urge careful behavior to protect remaining woods and prevent new blazes.
In a letter of acceptance Ignatius Donnelly extols the eagle on the mountain top as superior to the reptile in the swamp. He favors noble ascent and fellowship through tempests over stagnation and filth.
The Philadelphia Times outlines Senator Hanna’s vigorous defense in the senate denying retirement from the national committee chairmanship. It notes jealous rivals in Ohio and New Jersey and recalls his rise and influence since 1848 empowering McKinley. The piece recounts past rumors, a White House meeting, and asserts the party platform will align with its record and territory gains.
The author observes Pretoria as a rose filled retreat with many dogs and locust swarms clouding the sky. He contrasts a bustling Johannesburg with signs of desertion, detailing mine output, government taxation, and labor shifts as Boer forces and Uitlanders participate in the war effort.
Snippet shows a harsh critique directed at Mr. Donnelly, urging him to engage with ordinary concerns rather than lofty rhetoric. The fragment conveys public weariness and calls for practical action from a local figure.
A readable fragment mentions mythic borders with chaos to the east and judgment to the west, leaving the overall context and source unclear. The line evokes grand thematic imagery without concrete place or event details.
A humorous remark contrasts less danger and more fun in twisting a Chinese pigtail with the risks of operating on the king of beasts tail.
A newspaper note suggests the Boers paused actions yesterday due to the absence of more British battalions, implying a tactical breather and possible shift in hostilities.
Unclear report notes a South African incident delaying Lord Roberts from attending commencement exercises in the Orient. Details remain fragmentary and participants unnamed. timing uncertain and the event described as a closed incident.
Admiral Dewey and Governor Rob ers appear to agree on the vice presidential question though discussions hint at final differing views.
The Omaha Svenska Journal reports a cryptogram reference to Ignatius Donnelly. It suggests an investigation will reveal the matter as frivolous, a view aligned with Postmaster General Smith’s possible term.
The Monte Carlo company that operates the Casino posts a 40 percent dividend, signaling a potential opportunity for investors. Steel and Wire Gates is advised to review this industry for possible interest and future prospects.
The Chicago Times-Herald notes that about a week ago Mrs. Dewey said she did not want George to run for the presidency and that he has not shown any signs of active campaigning since.
Amid post riot calm in St. Louis and quiescent Kentucky, American gun manufacturers plan to keep exporting despite domestic unrest and demand, signaling continued international sales and production.
Poor cartloads of smashed plug hats litter the streets of London as evidence of a rowdy celebration marking the relief of Mafe king. The scene recalls raucous public rejoicing and the boisterous mood of the era.
Russia states it is ready for other powers with interest in China to manage treason and strategem aspects if Moscow is allowed to keep the spoils for itself.
The managers of the Philippine war will administer a few brilliant and crushing defeats to the enemy not later than Monday for the benefit of the stockholders' meeting in Philadelphia.
The delenda-esthina agitation spreads rapidly with fury, drawing broad support from old powers eager to aid in delendaing.
Representative McCleary revived three humorous slogans describing the United States’ bounds. The first limits the nation to the continents with oceans as borders, while the second and third expand to polar and celestial edges, ending with a toast to American geography and imagination.
The passage contrasts Irish American sentiment with that of John Bull, noting stronger affection for Dom Paul among Irish Americans and cooler regard from John Bull. The line hints at ethnic and national loyalties shaping reactions to a figure or event referenced as Dom Paul.
In Paris the Infants of Spain Falalie rests with her husband Dhon Antonio separated. Rumors explain little. no one cares to know. Rathbone denies threats amid Cuban notoriety. Ula May Clemmons aids Chinese mission in quarantined San Francisco district. Helen Gould continues to attract large mail requests totaling over 1.5 million dollars in a week. A sensational tale links Duse to D Annunzio over a biographical dispute.
The passage dismisses recent tales of a Paris affair involving a lady and a novelist, notes persistent doubts about the emperor’s summer Paris exposition visit, and explains reporters fear being outpaced by anonymous tips while failing to recognize the ruler.
Philadelphia policemen carry canes with curved handles used to reach for escaping lawbreakers. Lord Roberts is the only living man entitled to wear two Victoria Crosses. He wears his own on the left breast but regulations require the cross earned by his son on the opposite side.
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