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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1902
Page
4
Public notice of publication details for The Anaconda Standard, including publishing times, subscription rates, mailing details, and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with contact information and rate inquiries.
The writer argues profanity on the street harms society and spreads when others do not curb it. He urges men to restrain swearing in the presence of women, noting most men do not perform hard daily labors, and a little thought and courtesy can cleanse conversation from vulgar expressions.
The Standard can be found at newsstands in Chicago at Postoffice and Auditorium Annex San Francisco at Palace Hotel Denver at 6 Seventeenth Street Salt Lake at 51 W Second South Street and Salt Lake News Co All general business letters and correspondence should be addressed to the Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana.
The article notes that after a severe blizzard rainstorms drenched the eastern and central United States, causing destructive floods along the Allegheny and Mississippi basins. Ice jams broke as thawed water surged, threatening lives and manufacturing property, while Montana’s even water distribution prevented such devastation, highlighting its comparative advantage.
A columnist applauds Texas oilman James Hogg for declining to appear before the king in English court attire, insisting on standard American evening dress. The piece likens patronage politics to Lincoln’s framed timbers analogy and cites Senator Tillman’s remarks on political pressures.
The argument centers on federal patronage as a tool for enacting policy. Tillman is upheld as in the right, while McLaurin’s vote is viewed as aligned with promised rewards from the presidency. Historical examples, including Cleveland and McEnery, are cited to illustrate how patronage can influence legislation and loyalties.
The Philadelphia Inquirer champions an anti-swearing drive, arguing profanity is widespread in American life. The piece notes harsh language pervades conversations in cities like Butte, blaming stress of competitive work and temper as causes while urging restraint among men and respect for listeners.
District Attorney Jerome states in the Florence Burns murder case that while circumstantial evidence may convict the 1 year old girl he will aid defense efforts to prove innocence if possible. He offers to pursue any lines of inquiry the defense wishes and to seek the real criminal whether the prisoner or another. The stance drew favorable New York press comment as proper in legal procedure.
The prince, greeted by cheers, tours Lookout Mountain and other sites, receives a silver bound album from Newell Sanders and a citywide tribute. He dines with Admiral Evans and General von Plessen, plans breakfast in New York, and is saluted by Kentucky citizens who cite Andrew Jackson and Frederick the Great as parallels.
Prince Henry of Prussia spent 15 minutes in Nashville on March 2 1902 arriving at 2 30 pm and departing at 2 45 pm amid cheering crowds. He listened to Fisk University Congo Jubilee Singers and received a Hermitage cane and a parchment speech from Mayor Head. In Louisville he arrived 7 45 pm met officials and received an engrossed address from the German Soldiers Aid Society amid grand cheers and salutes.
The Philadelphia North American reports public concern over horses with docked tails despite state law and Roosevelt era fashion trends. The Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals criticizes socialites and hidden operators for tolerating the practice, arguing it harms animals and highlights a clash between fashion and law.
London March 2. In a letter to the East Fife Liberal association chairman, H. H. Asquith explains his reasons for supporting Lord Rosebery and his home rule policy. He argues Gladstone could not win Irish self government and concludes home rule cannot be carried by methods with British support.
Prince Henry arrived in Louisville amid cheers from 400 Maennerchor Liederkranz and Concordia singers who sang America and My Kentucky Home. Bands played and crowds packed the station as secret service and 100 police guarded the arrival, with a postvisit German banquet planned at Selbach’s hotel.
About 15 000 greet the Prince Henry special on arrival in Indianapolis at 11 05 pm from Louisville. He dined at 8 pm with Admiral Evans Colonel Bingham George W Boyd Carl Poitier and German consul. Governor Durbin and Mayor Bookwalter greet the prince and praise Indiana while militia stand at Union Station as the royal train proceeds toward St Louis.
Mayor Bookwalter presented a large souvenir album as officials praised the German ally. The crowd cheered as Prince Henry greeted the audience, with a German singing society and band performing, and Admiral Evans joining the platform before the train's westward departure.
The Prince Henry special arrived in Terre Haute at 1 50 a m and departed for St Louis at 2 08 a m after a stop in Indianapolis. The train retired after leaving Indianapolis.
Berlin reports Emperor William has not decided to send a German squadron under Admiral Prince Henry to the United States in 1903. A voyage to American waters next year is not improbable, though Prince Henry likely will not command if it occurs.
Manila March 2 The United States Philippine Commission reports a violent assault by Cebu municipal police on the Spanish consul. The attack, instigated by Cebu president Senor Reyes, led to his suspension and an immediate investigation. The consul was popular locally.
A Cape Town dispatch to the Daily Mail reports Cecil Rhodes's health is causing concern and uneasiness in London on March 3.
A large J. H. Owens Pottery company plant in Zanesville Ohio burned today causing about 300000 dollars in losses with half insured.
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