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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1901
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing details including daily and Sunday editions, subscription rates, and offices. It notes branch offices in Butte, Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates, plus postal and distribution addresses in Anaconda Mont and strain on foreign postage.
The Anaconda Standard reports a February average daily and Sunday circulation that surpasses all other Montana daily papers. February daily and Sunday figures show 11,954 and 14,166 respectively, marking a dominant market position in the state.
Helena braces for a decisive next Thursday as the senatorial race remains fixed in familiar lines with no new candidates emerging. In the House, a venue change bill for civil actions faces stout Heinze opposition amid broader support in the press for passage while Washington influence via Carter seeks favorable appropriations for Montana projects.
The bill raises the army to a possible one hundred thousand with thirty to forty thousand to be sent to the Philippines in the next two to three months to relieve volunteers. Recruiting stations now average 300 to 325 men weekly, meaning two years to replace volunteers and about six years to reach the full authorized strength. Enlistment pace remains uncertain as war weariness grows and many seek commissions for perks.
The author argues enlistment quality matters as the nation faces a possible manpower gap for the Philippines policy. It contrasts Civil War and Spain era patriotism with a war aimed at denying freedom, questioning McKinley’s options if volunteers fall short. The Standard speculates on conscription or presidential drafting powers and the resulting strain on the administration.
The coronation of Edward VII promises curiosities among British peers with medieval privileges. Dukes and lords enjoy rights from carriage and hats to train bearing and ceremonial cups, while all peers preserve the sacred right to hang by a silk cord, a privilege rare for common people.
Historical editorial notes Sampson's report on Gunner Morgan's promotion bid. It praises Morgan's record and bearing but condemns Sampson for backing a classist view that warrant officers lack social advantages for commissions. Captain Sigsbee's endorsement stands in contrast to the admiral's elitist stance amid a six-ensign-per-year law.
The article argues Congress intended promotion to warrant officers to advance Navy enlisted men, and Sampson’s stance would undermine this purpose. It questions motives behind public disclosure and suggests the act likely ends Sampson’s chances against Schley, while noting possible inquiries to Senator Allen.
The Hull mayor advocates a municipal crematory as a sanitary and economical public service. He notes a 1 pound 5 shillings fee and argues cremation offers cleanliness and efficiency over other methods, urging adoption in other cities and referencing racial context in a controversial line.
Beginning Monday, the inauguration ceremonies in Washington will span three days. The rest of the week will feature a bromoveltzer program as part of the schedule.
Mr. Bryan admits that March 4 is expected to be a difficult day with negative outlook and potential mood impact.
An aging Dalyie shows a paradoxical affection for W A Clark even as it provokes strong opposition. The remark hints at political or personal conflict driven by Clark’s actions, revealing factions forming around the public figure.
Reports say General DeWet continues to evade British troops despite intense fighting and harsh conditions. Guerrilla actions and persistent mobility keep his forces elusive as the campaign unfolds across contested regions.
The evaluation notes Gunner Morgan as a Morgan sire with solid qualities. He appears adequate for breeding and capable of improving offspring, including potential crosses with Sampson.
As presiding officer I affirm Tom Reed's standing remains secure against any challenge from Speaker Corbett, with no signs of real competition emerging. The dynamic reinforces Reed's position and party unity ahead of upcoming votes and public debates.
In lively wordplay a March greeting mentions a flock of Marys and General DeWet as he hints at keeping certain moves for Kitchener on the Ides of March.
Mr. Crowe agrees to meet Mr. Cudahy in person rather than continue correspondence by letter. The arrangement emphasizes direct dialogue and timely resolution between the two parties.
Mr. Conrad collected 13 votes yesterday in what was described as a Friday voting day, highlighting a narrow tally and a dated timing detail.
A string of sharp dated quips mocks public figures and political action. The writer skewers Admiral Sampson the Carter boom in Oregon politics and the MacGin niss vote while lampooning Mrs Nation and her methods. The piece ends with a jab at Admiral Lampoon and a pretend postscript.
Report notes extraordinary precautions in crafting Vice President Roose velt's gavel to ensure it cannot fly off the handle. The article emphasizes careful construction and safety measures for ceremonial use.
In a terse remark, Mrs Nation agrees to return to jail, suggesting she hopes the move will motivate Mr Crowe to improve. The brief statement hints at social or familial pressures shaping the decision and preserves the era’s formal tone.
The piece notes Sir George Williams planning to attend a Boston Young Men’s Christian Association jubilee in June, though he is 80 and currently travels in Southern Europe for health. It also reports three Selfridges in the navy as President McKinley appoints the younger Selfridge to Annapolis, with a long family naval legacy dating to 1866.
Washington reports February 28 1901 debt at 1 087 018 04 million after cash in treasury. Recapitulation lists interest bearing debt about 1 001 500 410 and non interest bearing 382 603 652 total 1 385 984 653. Certificates and notes amount 760 561 989 offset by equal cash. cash in treasury totals 1 199 829 028 with liabilities 840 915 879 leaving 298 915 149 cash on hand.
Prince Ching and Wi Hungsang conferred on Russia's Manchurian demands, which imply Russian control and China’s responsibility for outcomes. They fear refusing may cost a province and provoke wider trouble, while noting trade would be restricted to Russians and Chinese. Prince Ching will seek further ministerial advice. Private Calvin of the ninth United States cavalry is acquitted of manslaughter in the killing of a French soldier at a post.
The senate in executive session confirmed Charles A. Boutelle of Maine as captain on the navy retired list Melvine A Deering of Colorado as registrar of the Gun nison land office Will iam R Shafter U S A retired was named major general and Col Aaron S Daggett U S A named brigadier general A host of regular army navy and revenue cutter promotions followed plus posts at Mayaguez Nevada Virginia City and Wadsworth
Fifteen hundred fans in Hot Springs watched Dan Creedon defeat Jim Scanlan. Creedon’s left hook early in the first round sealed Scanlan’s fate as outmatched in height weight and generalship. Scanlan was knocked down in the first and KO’d in the fifth after a groggy return.
The president vetoed the house bill to refer certain Indian depredation claims to the court of claims. He notes some beneficiaries already had claims disallowed and argues all such claims should be disallowed as arising during the war with the Indians.
The Big Fork Electric Power and Light Company is incorporated by C K Conrad L Tinkle L W Tinkle and R F Webster of Kalispell. Capital is $100,000. It plans to generate electricity on the Fork River near Kalispell and transmit it to Kalispell for lighting and other uses.
A fragmented editorial line argues a bill cutting gambling penalties from felony to misdemeanor may not be absurd. A proverb claims blood is thicker than water in South Africa, yet not more plentiful, highlighting tension between family loyalty and resource abundance.
Rear Admiral Bartlett Cromwell named to command the South Atlantic station succeeding Rear Admiral Sehley. Rear Admiral John J. Read will take over as commandant of the Portsmouth navy yard, replacing Cromwell.
Wu Ting Fang the Chinese minister inspected a Brooklyn regiment, becoming the first foreign diplomat to receive such honor. Minnesota Senator Moses Clapp opposes whiskey remedies for the grip, saying whiskey worsens the condition and quinine offers no relief. The Sherman family donated General W. T. Sherman’s watch, commissions, diploma, swords, and uniforms to the National Museum in Washington. J D Rockefeller Jr responds to a college acquaintance who sought...
The Daily Chronicle reports that with the expected surrender of General Louis Botha, military authorities have suspended contracts with several firms for war supplies. The notice suggests a shift in procurement policy amid unfolding political changes.
A fire in Savannah on March 1 destroyed the Virginia-Carolina Chemical company plant. The loss is estimated at 115000 dollars.
Thomas W. Lawson announced in Boston that the cup yacht will be named Independence.
London on March 2 reports Mr. Broderick, the war secretary, issued a statement detailing the army estimates for the fiscal year 1901 02. The brief release outlines anticipated expenditures and funding priorities for the force.
The total is £97,915,000 with £58,250,000 for war services. The plan assumes four months at full field strength in South Africa then gradual diminution, plus troop transport home and war gratuities. It provides for 450,000 men, 280,000 above normal due to South Africa and China operations.
London March 1 war office reports from Lord Kitchener that De Wet has been driven north of the Orange River and is now clear of Cape Colony. Two hundred prisoners taken along with stragglers. eighty Kitchener fighting scouts were attacked by larger numbers and after a long fight suffered 20 casualties before surrender.
E J Corcoran sat up yesterday for the first time since illness with rapid recovery and expected discharge soon. New arrivals include J K Malinge an Austrian eye sufferer and Ben Myres a German with erysipelas. Henry Johnson Rody Cornich and Dan Farrington were admitted with undiagnosed conditions. Several patients were discharged fully cured including Peter Barret J Oldham and Frank Bracken who had pneumonia. S Johnson released after February 12 operation for internal complaint deemed successful and permanent cure.
Special Dispatch to the Standard says Dr. E F Dodds county physician returned from Elliston confirming the epidemic virtually stamped out with only two isolated cases under quarantine. One patient at a ranch and one at a sheep camp. Elliston town entirely free and quarantine lifted from Central hotel with fumigation and renovation regulations completed. Doctor does not expect further trouble locally.
Miss Nellie W Latham reports February book issues from the Hearst Free Library. Totals list various genres and a grand total of 245.00 in fees and 42,921 cards issued to date.
Tonight a bowling match will be held between Butte and Anaconda squads at Anaconda alleys. The Butte club won a prior contest in Butte, while Anaconda rollers expect to win this time. The preparations are complete to welcome the visitors and ensure a proper affair.
A Butte meeting of undertakers and cemetery groups discussed continuing Sunday funerals. The Odd Fellows opposed halting Sunday services. the Masons and cemetery leaders showed mixed views. No decisive action, though odds favor keeping Sunday burials, with Catholics already restricting to weekdays only.
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