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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1913
Page
5
The president is set to appear before Congress a second time to deliver a formal message. This anticipated address outlines policy priorities and signals renewed executive engagement with legislative leaders.
Washington June 22 The president will again go to Congress to deliver the second message of his administration. A joint session of the House and Senate will hear the currency legislation. Secretary Bryan voiced strong support, calling the bill much better than expected and praising its balance between government control and bank security. The plan centers on treasury notes issued by the government and loaned to regional reserve banks, with a board appointed by the president to oversee operations. It promises banks liquidity without bond pledges, while preserving public control of money. The business sector is expected to welcome the measure as relief during stringency and as a fulfillment of the Baltimore platform.
Boise, June 22. Rancher M P Splinter was attacked in his bed by a man believed to be Arthur Eakin over marital tensions. Splinter was slashed throatward four times, escaped, pursued, and finally crawled a half mile for aid. The assailant vanished, authorities suspect Eakin but have no arrest. The knife used was found. posses search the area, but the suspect may have fled the territory.
Speaker Clarke calls for greater focus on emigration arguing that having an American for an alien is not beneficial. The remarks reflect concerns over immigration policy and national identity during the ongoing debate.
Washington June 22 Emigration costs the United States millions yearly in cash and loss of American assets as 1,845 farmers crossed into Western Canada in one week with 388,900 in cash and 145,000 in property. Speaker Clark urges easier homestead conditions and irrigation to curb outflow and protect national assets.
San Francisco DA says bunco man CG Riveno arrives from St Louis and will testify to implicate a police captain and several officers. He is not expected to be placed on the stand before Tuesday. Captain Eugene Wall, head of the detective bureau, will testify tomorrow. Also reports: twenty men sentenced to death in Constantinople for complicity in the Vizier Mahmoud Schefket Pasha’s assassination.
In Nogales Arizona on June 22 reports say General Ojeda's federal column near Hermosillo is fully surrounded by insurgent state troops. An armored train is stranded between burned bridges while government forces defend. Federal reinforcements from Guaymas are routed near Empalme as daily defections rise and Masson’s aerial bombing over Guaymas is noted.
Paris reports the death of Mme George Goyau also known as Lucie Rose Felix-Faure born 1566. She led Parisian society and literary circles and authored several books.
Special Dispatch to the Standard Tacoma June 22 Tacoma Seattle Vancouver coast cities search for Mrs Donald Grant 19 of Miles City Mont since she left Everett June 17. She visited Vancouver Seattle and Everett and vanished after riding the Seattle Everett interurban train June 1. Cort first reported her disappearance. no trace found. She is 5 feet 8 inches, 149 pounds, brown hair and eyes, wearing a gray suit with pink plumes and black shoes.
The Standard reports two boys survived a dangerous ascent at Niazara Falls while nine engineers drowned in a related incident. President to address Congress today as emigration and local affairs draw attention. The piece notes a Montana woman missing and McNab’s resignation to be accepted amid ongoing political tensions.
Washington, June, telegram from United States District Attorney John L. LeNap of San Francisco alleges Attorney General McReynolds directed delays to defeat justice. The cases involve Maury Diggs and Drew Caminett of Sacramento indicted under the white slavery law and the Western Fuel Company conspiracy. Caminetti II, son of Anthony Caminett, is cited as a Republican official, with powerful influences alleged to resist prosecution. The message states prosecutors will proceed in due time by capable counsel.
District Attorney John Nab announced his resignation, citing respect for President Wilson and declining further public statements. McNab welcomed the White House’s acceptance, while Attorney General McReynolds’ remarks on Diggs Cameronet and Western Fuel prosecutions were noted. A telegraphic note urged McReynolds’ removal.
Florence Alabama June 22 Judge Henry Cordon s 4 years old and last surviving member of the Confederate Congress died at his home last night He had served in the Alabama legislature before the war and voted against secession though he refused to sign the ordinance after its overwhelming passage
The weather bureau projected a hotter than seasonal week for Washington and the country. Temperatures were expected to rise above typical levels across the great lakes region and the Pacific slope, signaling a warm spell ahead.
San Diego June 22 three men died at Ocean Beach in a real estate dispute over danger signs at a sand bar. Lifeguard John Brown and swimmer Manson, aged 19, perished while trying to rescue each other amid a powerful undertow. another rescuer vanished. Brown left a wife and seven children.
From Cervere June 22 reports say renewed fighting in Morocco sparked violent rioting in Barcelona. A stormy antiwar meeting led to police agitator clashes with gunfire. Troops are confined to Barcelona as barracks tighten precautions. Also noted is Nome Alaska gold shipment arrival to Seattle on June 22.
Nine members of a party of four United States engineers and other government employees were drowned when the survey boat Beaver capsized near New Madrid Missouri. The dead include chief engineer Williamson and mate Sherrell. The crew was aboard the boat to examine the gain and to lay revetments for the canal project. The accident occurred as a storm struck midstream. the boat sank quickly and the bodies were not recovered. The wreckage was carried downstream with the current.
In San Diego on June 22 patrolman Browne was attacked by a mob of about 50 Mexicans armed with knives. He was saved when bystanders and a nearby fruit vendor summoned help. Police arrived as Browne fought off the assailants and dispersed the crowd, rescuing him from danger.
Former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks will attend a 600 guest Republican gathering in Omaha at a local hotel. The event aims to unite wings of the party with a political address on the future welfare of the party. Local officials expect a notable reception and speeches from key leaders.
New York report dated June 22 notes M. Diasaka a Japanese war veteran envoy touring the East and Middle West. He represents a political faction led by former Premier Katsure, seeking to gauge local sentiment on Japanese land ownership. He says citizenship rights are not sought, but Japanese naturalized status and property rights are demanded.
Still 18 menacing, London, sune swanacing Balkan situation shows no sign of improvement. European capitals still believe powers will enforce a peaceful settlement. Servian ministry resigns and Servian minister to Bulgaria leaves Sofia for Belgrade.
June 2 at Niagara Falls New York two Buffalo youths Roscoe Aid Moore Hue rt Moore aged 10 and 11 went aboard a fatboat rope broke they were carried into the whirlpool rapids watched by hundreds from shore as the boat neared the edge they waved farewell and vanished a later view showed one boy struggling before submerging both were not recovered despite rescue attempts by firemen and river spectators.
A Pacific Coast airship company steamer Curacoa struck an uncharted reef at Tock near Fish Egg on Prince of Wales Island and was wrecked. The entire bottom ripped open and several passengers narrowly escaped drowning as the water rose to deck level before beaching. The last passenger was rescued as the vessel settled.
Hoonester June 22 Fifty persons injured, some seriously, when a Pennsylvania railroad excursion train derailed near Sterling station. Train ran at about 20 miles per hour. three of five cars left track, rolling down embankment. Smoking car left track. Locomotive broke away after dragging coaches 200 feet. Most injured local residents. none believed fatally hurt. District Attorney Cook denied access to inspect wreck. railroad men kept officials at bay. Sheriff supported officials. ties nearby stacked and not burned.
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