Anaconda Standard Publishing Details and Offices
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing and subscription information including daily and Sunday rates, postage terms, and branch offices in Butte, Missoula, and Great Falls. It notes the main office in Standard Block Anaconda and provides eastern and Washington bureau addresses for advertising and editorial contacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Block
Anaconda
Igo Soy Sn
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington
BNE
Bedca Sarees
Anaconda Standard Circulation Beats Montana Newsouts
The Anaconda Standard reports a February circulation lead with higher paid daily and Sunday averages than all other Montana newspapers combined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Montana Standard Calls for Calm in Legislature
The Montana Standard urges cooler heads after recent senate incidents. It trusts lieutenant governor guidance will restore fairness and lawfulness, predicts a return to proper conduct and a constructive finish to the session. The paper declines hasty judgments and aims to avert conspiracy and public disgrace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Montana
Carter Plan Ends River and Harbor Bill Push
A Washington crowd gathered as Senator Carter declared the river and harbor bill dead. Republicans fear further wasteful spending and campaign damage, while Democrats praise the defeat though unable to stop the measure through normal means. The piece notes Montana and broader political implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Carter
Republican Party
House of Representatives
Treasury
Thry
S&s
Sfeatar
Mantana
Irrigation Policy Debate Moves Congress
The article blasts irrigation as a grave national issue, criticizing lawmakers focused on the Atlantic coast and ignoring the arid West. It notes vast spending on conquest misaligned with future agricultural and industrial needs, urging attention to arid-domain solutions and citing Mr. Carter's push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
National Congress
Congress
Atlantic Seaboard
Mississippi
Carter
King Edward VII Faces Paternalistic Dilemma Over Rose Boote
The King helped a distressed widow Lady Headfort as her son the Marquis of Headfort fights a marriage to Rose Boote a Dublin chorus girl. The young noble seeks wedlock before military service amid family restraint and possible future scandal.
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Edward VII
London
Headfort
Rose Boote
Rose
Dublin
Boote
Marquis of Headfort
Lord Kitchener
South Africa
Senate
Register
Lady Headfort
Marchioness
Marquis
Richard II
Charles Ir
James I
McKinley Use of Threats to Pass Amendments and Power in Philippines
The text analyzes President McKinley leveraging the threat of a congressional extra session to push the Spooner and Cuban amendments on the army appropriation bill. It argues he aimed for plenary power in the Philippines and demands on the Cuban convention. It notes Congress’ reluctance shifted responsibility to him, foreshadowed in his inaugural address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Philippines
Cuba
Mr. McKinley
McKinley’s political maneuvering over Cuba and the Philippines
The piece argues that by late January the president manipulated Congress to avoid comprehensive Cuba and Philippines legislation. It claims Congress acted to shield the president from lingering discontent with military rule, portraying McKinley as tactically shrewd despite questioned statesmanship.
German China policy and European business gloom
Berlin dispatch paints a pessimistic view of Count von Buelow's Chinese policy as a blunder and notes Russia's gain in Manchuria. It links political risk to a broader European business downturn with Germany, England, and the United States facing renewed industrial anxiety and potential tariff conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Count von Buelow
Germany
China
von Buelow
Russia
Manchuria
Europe
Brooks Adams
United States
Asia
Adams
German Empire
England
Belgium
Austria
Parliamentarian substitutes for Roberts in Heinze debate
A substitute for Roberts is sought, with Mr MacGinnies or another skilled parliamentarian of the Heinze committee considered for the task.
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Roberts
Mr. MacGinnies
Heinze
Disorder and diplomacy echo in late 19th century musings
A compact commentary notes talk of a volume on Rules of Disorder, hints at US Cuba tensions pleasing Spain, and jests about Admiral Sampson and Morganatic marriages. It also pokes fun at the Austrian Reichsrat, framing life there as endless legislative theater.
Inauguration Reports Caution Against Bryan's Commoner
Readers are advised for full graphic inauguration coverage that Mr. Bryan's Commoner should not be read. The note emphasizes avoiding sensational or unsafe details while seeking accurate accounts.
Carter's 13 hour record sparks doubt on his orations
The remark suggests skepticism about the brevity of Carter's speeches after a 13 hour record. It notes questions over whether his orations truly exemplify concise rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Perseus Star Named Star of Bethlehem by Totten
Professor Totten declares a new Perseus constellation star as the Star of Bethlehem. Wise Men of the East are urged to take notice of the planetary and stellar terminology applied to this celestial finding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Totten
Perseus
Bethlehem
Montana Legislature Marks Sixth Not Seventh Session
The piece notes that Montana’s famous legislature was the sixth rather than the seventh. It cites a $52,000,000 river and harbor appropriation as not fitting Carter’s view of propriety under the circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Carter
Helena Busy Week as Bills Accelerate Across Chambers
Helena sees a rush of dead bills being absorbed as both House and Senate move swiftly, signaling a decisive legislative pace that accelerates action and closes long-running measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
House
Senate
Decree Granted in Heinze Clark Divorce Deserts
A decree of absolute divorce was granted between F. Aug. Heinze and W. A. Clark on the grounds of desertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Aug. Heinze
W. A. Clark
Nation’s Release Sparks Kansas Debate on Paramount Issue
In the minds of Kansans, the paramount issue is clear as Mrs Nation leaves jail. Reformers press for policies to curb extremism while opponents warn against political backlash and civil liberties concerns. The incident fuels heated public discussion across local communities and media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Jointiste
Nation
The Arrival of Mrs. Fiske Delights Montana Audiences
Mrs. Fiske arrives to captivate Montana theatergoers with a sharp, appetizing performance that leaves audiences eager for more.
Tom Carter’s Arguments Hold Water in Harbor Debate
Tom Carter presents arguments that rivers and harbors are impacted by water policy. His points emphasize practical outcomes for coastal infrastructure and environmental stewardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Carter
Evarts Seen as relic of the Middle Ages in Press Debate
The editorials of major papers place William M. Evarts as a curious relic of the Middle Ages, signaling a shift in the public’s view of his era and influence in modern times.
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William M. Evarts
Cuban constitutional revision and U S suzerainty on Cuba
The Baltimore Sun argues that revising the Cuban constitution or serving notice to Cubans yields the same outcome. It notes Congress once believed Cubans deserve independence. The current Senate amendment would grant the United States de facto suzerainty over Cuba before U S troops leave.
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Baltimore Sun
United States
4Se
Congress
Senate
Roosevelt and Hanna In Inauguration Day Ride Dispute
The article argues that Senator Platt of New York would be entitled to ride with the vice president if Mr. Hanna rode with the president on inauguration day. It claims Platt was the real conductor at the Philadelphia Republican convention, securing McKinley’s nomination first and Roosevelt’s second, with Roosevelt possibly preferring a governor post and Hanna opposing his vice presidential pick.
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Cincinnati Enquirer
Hanna
Platt
New York
Philadelphia
McKinley
Roosevelt
Congress Abolished Army Canteen Over Opposition Beliefs
The Kansas City Star denounces Congress for ending the army canteen despite prevailing convictions and conclusive testimony from senior military leaders on the issue. It accuses lawmakers of bowing to anti liquor agitators, harming the institution to appease critics.
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Kansas City Star
Congress
Admiral Sampson Warns Warrant Officers on Promotions
The New York World reports Admiral Sampson cautions that promoting warrant officers to the quarter-deck and inviting social engagements could affect the navy's reputation. He adds that credit belongs to the promoted men and to the government that granted them their deserts.
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New York
Sampson
Fresh political ironies and famed figures in brief
The piece notes ex Senator John H. Mitchell’s new senate bid in Oregon echoing his 1878 rivalries. It cites President Paul Deschanel’s honeymoon disguise to dodge reporters, Canadians debating Laurier’s pay raise to 8 000 a year, and a U S senator asked what to do with 75 000 000 funding. It mentions Captain H Vogelgesang’s retirement after 162 trans Atlantic crossings and Verdi Otello rehearsals prompting a journalist to seek advance access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Mitchell
Oregon
Harlem Hebrew school head earns five dollars a week
Moses Reicherson, principal of the Talmud Thorn Hebrew school in Harlem, is lauded as a top Hebrew grammarian yet earns only five dollars weekly. Michael C. Murphy heads New York City police and is proud of Typographical Union No. 6. Ex Governor Lee returns a state chair and warns against gifts from state funds.
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Michael C. Murphy
New York City
Typographical Union, No
Moses Reicherson
Talmud Thorn
Harlem Ghetto
New York
Metropolis
Lee
South Dakota
Diverse short items mix science, travel, and oddities
A long list of brief notes covers debunked medical cases, new cement plaster in Madras, X ray uses in archives, Angora goat production in the United States, malaria bills in Italy, American billposters joining Bailey in Europe, an adoption scam at a New York foundling home, northern Wisconsin lumber booms, a whiskey tale from Indian territory, a 17th century watch found near Poverty Island, Austrian women guards, pensions to southern states, electromobile rescue in Boston, jokes on mind health, northern Wisconsin dairy expansion, South Carolina pistol law, and an Iowa editor's overshoe oddity.
Arkansas Senate Kills Ferry Proximity Bill Unanimously
An Arkansas measure banning ferries from operating within one mile of each other was defeated by the senate. The decision cited that the bill would drive a widow out of business and harm her livelihood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Senate
Senate Rules Debate Intensifies In Executive Session
Washington March 5 The senate rules discussion moved from open to executive session with major players Senator Mason on the Republican side and Senators Teller and Jones of Arkansas opposing. Mason argued minority power can block legislation while Jones and Teller asserted real majority support usually prevails.
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Washington
Senate
Senator Mason
Teller and
Jones
Arkansas
Mason
Messrs
Teller
Illinois
Cortelyou Retained as President’s Secretary
Washington notes the president issued a new call today to Mr. Cortelyou to serve as secretary to the president.
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Mr. Cortelyou
Washington
Cortelyou
Knights of Columbus Meet in New Haven Session Opens
Delegates from 25 states the District of Columbia and Quebec gather in New Haven Connecticut for the annual Knights of Columbus council session. The three day meeting is expected to cover the organization’s national activities and plans.
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New Haven
Conn
States
District of Columbia
Province of
Quebec
National Council Knights of Columbus
Insurance Rate Discussion and Order Business
The meeting covered the rate of insurance for members and other business of importance to the order was transacted.
Kelloge trial testimony ends with witnesses for defense
Special Dispatch reports Helena March 5 the Kelloge case did not finish today as the defense called physicians examined on drug effects alleged to have preceded the incident. Indications point to a jury verdict by Thursday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Boers seize Pierston. British arrest Dutch Reformed minister
In Craddock Cape Colony on March day the Boers occupy Pierston on the Great Piet river. The British authorities arrest Rev. Mr Reyneck a minister of the Dutch Reformed Church under martial law today.
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Craddock
Cape Colony
Pierston
Great Piet River
T.day
Mr. Reyneck
Dutch Reformer Church
War Office halts yeomanry recruiting in London
London March 5. The war office ordered a stop to yeomanry recruitment as the government already has sufficient manpower. The move reflects a stabilization in force levels and a shift in manpower policy during the ongoing conflict.
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London
War Office
Faraday Kansas City Journal report on a near fall
Concordia city marshal plunged into a basement void beneath the old city hall floor and clung to a joist as he feared a fall into an abandoned well. Passersby finally pulled him to safety four inches above solid rock, ending a life threatening ordeal.
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The
Kansas City Journal
Concordia
Old City Hall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Canada
Mexico
Leutenant
Politics and Business
Spain
Reichsrath
Independence
Patt and
Paul Deschanel
Chamber of Deputies
Dominion
Wilfrid Laurier
H. Vogelgesang
Hamburg
Verdi
Milan
J. K. Robb
Greensburg
India
Madras
Rome
Texas
New Mexico
Nevada
Florida
California
Italy
James A. Bailey
Mr. Bailey
Wisconsin
Indian Territory
Poverty Island
Connecticut River
Duchess of Cornwall
York
South
Maryland
Missouri
Boston
South Carolina
Edward Conrad
Allegheny
Penn
Iowa
Vienna
M. J. Connell Company
Sis Busnes
Oweley Block
Butte, Mont
Lider
Rice, Fulton & Gold, Proprietors
Knights of Columbus
Kellogg
Veril
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