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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1912
Page
2
The notice lists subscription rates for the Daily and Sunday papers and the Sunday Standard, plus office addresses in Anaconda and branches across several Western cities. It provides postal and publishing details, editorial contacts, and foreign and domestic advertising offices.
On Monday March 4, 1512, Regan, president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, visits Butte. A social program honors Irish patriot Robert Emmett with a birthday celebration, banquet planned, and receptions scheduled at various locales as the order strengthens ties with local Irish Americans.
A September New York meeting of Prec Bons of Israel executives predicts that by century's end about 11 million Jews in the white world will reside in America, up from 2 million today. The forecast questions the old Zionist move, suggesting economic development and settlement aims shift toward the United States and away from Turkish territories.
The piece surveys William Jennings Bryan's influence and radicalism in 1890s politics, noting how future candidates now advocate similar policies. It highlights a farmers institute in Butte prompted by Willam Gemmell and the shift toward agriculture in Silver Bow county, then discusses railroad rail failures and an Indiana inquiry into wheels and worn rails amid broader industry tensions.
Chief Inspector Scott of the Indiana commission lauds railroad trackmen as the highest type of faultfinding to employers, noting their unremitting inspection prevents wrecks. He warns that overemphasizing safety must not be overdone as both railroads and passengers depend on strict obedience to signals and solid roadbeds.
Montana products from the Huntley irrigation project are bound for North Dakota and South Dakota farmers. D J Toomey of Deadwood purchased the consignment for Lawns County commissioners. Goods will be sold in Eaglewood on three year terms at cost plus interest. Items include potatoes onions barley spelt and more. The aim is to replenish larders and seed next season.
The Modern Brotherhood of America faces a suit to recover $100, the policy on Elizabeth Hayes wife of Representative John Tayea. The group contends fraud and misrepresentation in medical examiner answers voided coverage, arguing truthful responses would have prevented payout. Hayes’ death is attributed to tuberculosis.
Washington reports from the weather bureaus weekly bulletin that no cold wave is expected across the country. Temperatures are likely to rise gradually east of the Rockies Tuesday to Wednesday with unsettled conditions persisting as a disturbance moves eastward into the West and Midwest by week’s end.
Bremerton Washington March 3 Civilian workers at Puget Sound Navy Yard will not be discharged for participating in municipal politics after two socialist ticket members won city council seats. Ten employees faced civil service charges but were told by Congressman Berger the Navy Department will not interfere with workers performing civic duties.
Te Nugent, longtime Essex County Democratic leader, asserts he can deny New Jersey delegates to the Wilson national convention. He pledges not a single vote from the state for Governor Wilson if he can prevent it, naming Clark and Representative Unselman in his crossfire.
Government prosecutors in Boston deny any loss in a shoe machinery suit against The Union Shoe Machinery Company. The case, tied to monopoly allegations and antitrust charges, centers on industrial practices in Tennessee and a note from a Japanese writer referenced in court records.
A fragmented cablegram describes looting rioters attacking Tientsin and mentions missionaries and foreign lessons. The text is garbled and yields few verifiable facts beyond the event and involved groups.
Peking sees patrols of 3100 foreign troops with no disturbances, 5000 Japanese troops moved toward Montsu where 1400 foreign soldiers remain. Yuan Shikai’s forces depart for Paolingiu to quell mutiny as nobles’ homes are looted and over 100 executions occur. Deliberations aim to rally support for a strong coalition and avoid foreign intervention. American forces with the Fifteenth cavalry reach Peking as rail links reopen.
News from the north reports Sun Yat Sen expressing absolute confidence in Yuan Shi Kai to restore order. He pledges protection of foreign property and indicates measures are under way. Nanking officials cite misunderstanding among Lie soldiers, with disturbances seen as overreaction.
London telegraph dispatch reports Japan proposing to garrison Ye king within a few days if consent is given, but diplomats decline to endorse foreign occupation citing risk to defenseless foreign communities in China. Sun Yat Sen informs Yuan Shikai that 20 million dollars is required in Nanking where about 100000 troops are gathered, a loan seems impossible. The crisis deepens as republican leadership seeks funds amid unresolved upheaval in China.
Vancouver based Murray Petts recounts a Klondike era tale of Unto Stick and a friend who staked on Sulphur creeks. A powder manufacturer from Tinton Ontario began with 19000 dollars, faced wreck in Skagway, suffered injury, hospital stay, and loss before returning to Hinton. Scandinavian investors funded salvage, yielding tens of thousands yearly from Sulphur claims, among the richest in Klondike.
The chaotic Mexican conflict near Chihuahua centers on Orozco being named chief of furales by Mandera while Villa commands under Hornwudas. Salazar rails against Madero as rumors fly of a possible shift in allegiance. Rebellious movements, troop movements, and logistics unfold with trains, artillery, and American volunteers shaping the evolving confrontation.
Kansas City March 3 Jorge Vera Estanol former minister of public instruction under President Diaz says there is no need for the order advising Americans to leave danger zones in Mexico He argues Americans in Mexico are safe and the order would spread unnecessary alarm He notes many Americans and families are employed there and it is unlikely they will abandon their holdings or leave the country en masse.
Washington reports from Velardina say 150 cavalry were recalled by the Mexican war department and no American citizens were wounded. Advices received at the state department today confirm the action and clarify the security situation.
In Santa Monica on March 3 police seized Wicusan dollars worth of jewels and a directory of wealthy Southern California families from the apartments of George and Prank Crawfor. The brothers were arrested on burglary charges and were reported to be known in other cities. Police say they previously operated in gambling rooms in Hoatdla and forfeited bond in Son Dranelong after a burglary complaint. The report notes other stray details and a referenced 1848 market reform memorandum.
The Montana city promotes its railroad links and ample hotels led by Rainbow, Park, and electric lighting as key hospitality advantages. A grand Fruitgrowers convention ball in Rainbow hotel’s palm room drew every guest, while locals teased the attire of visiting farmers and guests, promising economic benefits for Great Falls. The Red Lodge and Lewistown exchanges note farming truths and canal news.
Ambiguous text outlines political maneuvering around a Senate Dixon 18 bid and Roosevelt candidacy. Vague references to Ike, Alvarez, Misnottlg, and other names appear scrambled. The readable core discusses campaign actions and unspecified strategic moves without clear events or outcomes.
A Billings Ganotte report suggests the coming Do Vilen campaign will likely win broad public support in Montana. Indications point to voters favoring the candidate as the country faces oncoming concerns and crop prospects amid planting season.
In a regional strife the Kelispel Inter Take Seattle and Tacoma officials clash over naming the mountain Tacoma or Rainier. They aim to settle the issue and spur broader movements, while United States colonial officials resist external pressure and tax considerations.
Abe Martin fragment references Tol Binking seeking a drink and a pedestrian tale, then shifts to Thomas Sammane of Yokohama. It mentions a sampling of the Tory and Oyama shattering at the Fushi colliery with daily output to 6% tons and a prospect of reaching $29, though details are unclear.
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