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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1914
Page
25
The first modern dancing lessons will be taught at Columbia Gardens this evening at 8:30 for one hour by Prof. W. J. Ryan. An 18-number dance follows the class with admission at 50 cents. Classes continue Mondays Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8:30 with a final dance, under Professor R.
Washington, June 16. The Nicaraguan and Colombian treaties were discussed at the cabinet meeting. Bryan will present them to the senate foreign relations committee. The Nicaraguan treaty fixes 2 million dollars for a canal route and naval bases. the Colombian treaty fixes 25 million dollars for the partition of Panama. Federal mediators in the Colorado strike plan further talks with miners and operators as progress is reported but outcomes are not yet clear.
Simon H. Selling of San Francisco used a knife and shears to stab himself eight times, then opened gas jets and toxins, and tried to rope himself. Family intervened, he was taken to a hospital where surgeons expect recovery.
Butte summer school aims to enroll 665 pupils with higher than expected attendance. Extra instructors will be added as sessions run eight weeks at the high school. George Downer, city superintendent, notes incoming students may push enrollment further and that some lost credits can be regained through daily attendance. Bruce H. Milliken assists as one more teacher at the high school may suffice.
London papers praise President Wilson for the Panama tolls exemption repeal. The Mail, Daily Chronicle and The Post all hail a hard won triumph that boosts British friendship, affirms Wilson's leadership, and cements U S credit on the treaty.
Grand Rapids June 16 aviator policemen patrolling a boat in the air will join metropolitan forces soon. Charles S Bastien head of police says new unit will patrol above cities like Los Angeles and St Louis with the plan to improve urban safety across major centers.
Rome reports Italy returning to normal after last week's revolutionary risings. The threatened railroad and general strikes, affecting a small portion of workers, appear to have ended, with work resuming and conditions reestablished.
Stretersburg June 18 twenty five Russian bar members face trial accused of insulting the ministry of justice in a case related to Jendel Bolisa who was acquitted in Kiev. The Bellies trial lawyers protested alleging court bias. Springfield June 18 the lower court sentenced Harry Spencer to death for the murder of Mildred Rexroat. the Supreme Court affirmed the verdict and set July 31 for execution.
Washington officials announce on June 16 that John B. Sanford of Ukiah California was nominated by President Wilson to be register of the United States land office in San Francisco and Grace B. Caukin of Sonoma was nominated receiver of public moneys in San Francisco.
Mrs. Anna Bono sister of the late Victor Horry filed suit against Hugh and Mrs. McKenna to void a deed Horry allegedly signed under their influence. Horry, who died April 2 last year at age 72, had been living with the McKennas where he reportedly drank and used drugs. The suit seeks voiding of the deed and related relief. Separately, A J Hers Sandberg seeks damages for a auto accident claim against Johnny Whalen, while May Heller sues for divorce from William Heller, citing desertion and nonsupport after their 2000 Buffalo marriage.
Fifteen county prisoners are sent to the Kansas wheat fields to aid harvest under an order by Judge B S Latshaw. The men were paroled to the harvest work with the judge stating you are given the best of chances to make good. Kansas needs men and you need liberty.
Washington June 18 the senate approved the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill totaling 4 359 000 and the pension appropriation bill with 169 000 000, then took up the Indian appropriation bill.
The Portland police commission splits over Officer Robert Rice with two members finding him guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer and Frank Darnell issuing a minority report absolving him. Darnell argues Rice acted within duty when restraining Louis Cooper and recovering a trunk, while the majority says the arrest without a warrant breached department rules. The report urges the mayor to accept Rice's innocence and defend officer discretion. In the same period, county recounts show Judge Benson leading McNary by 18 votes for the Oregon Supreme Court seat after rechecks across counties.
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