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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1901
Page
7
The Principal Branch Office of the Standard is located at 21 East Broadway Butte with telephone 422 advertising rates furnished on application.
A compact Butte page lists rent pianos from Orton Bros and services by Dr Heine and tuners J G Bates Froehlich and others. It notes arrivals from Helena Dillon and Anaconda, shops, cigars Harvard and Anna Heidelger filler, and travel tips via Northern Pacific. Also mentions licenses, cinema and theater plans in Missoula and a Montgomery Minnesota death.
John Lally, an Anaconda mine worker, seeks police aid to locate his wife who left home over a week ago after a mild rebuke. She left three children and is described as small, light in complexion, wearing a black dress and short black cape.
Hennessy’s Meat Market advertises prices for Friday on Saturday with mutton chops at 10c per lb legs mutton at 9c per lb pork chops and roasts 12 1 2c lb fancy fresh chickens 14 1 2c lb fancy country turkeys 19c per lb fresh ranch eggs 30c per dozen fresh case eggs 25c per dozen sauer kraut 5c per lb or 6 lbs for 25c mince meat 4 lbs for 25c fancy fresh bread four loaves 25c. The best of everything in fresh meats fish fruits and vegetables at Hennessy’s Meat Market.
Directors announce the discontinuation of stock sales after strong showing in the Imma shaft and large blocks sold in the East. We will honor existing contracts and continue fulfilling them. Reynolds & McDowell, 46 East Broadway.
Charles Lewis, a carpenter, received two bullet wounds to temple and throat during a period of temporary illness. He remains at St James hospital with the bullets unretrieved as surgeons plan probing and recovery follows. The piece notes his eye removal and local factory reference before a union notice appears for a meeting on March 13 1901 at Auditorium hall.
Berlin March 7 a high authority asserted Count von Waldersee reached agreement with Li Hung Chang in response to key steps already taken by the Chinese government.
The listing highlights 50 styles of electrical appliances available for selection at the shop on 61 E Park Avenue in Butte. Potential buyers can compare models and features in a local retail setting.
The military mail service in China reports a new agreement with Japanese postal authorities to speed mail to U S troops in Northern China. Closed mail will move via Japanese transports between Shanhai kwan and Moji and by train to Nagasaki, with U S dispatches escorting Japanese mail between Shanhaikwan and Tientsin. The arrangement, begun in January, lasts through winter, plus the U S S New Orleans will run two monthly trips between Nagasaki and Chingkwanitao to carry mail to troops in China.
Ernest J. Walter a Schuyler Nebraska merchant is jailed in Omaha charged with attempting to extort money from U S Senator Thomas Kearns of Utah. Walter allegedly wrote threats to kill the senator and family and sought 5000 from Kearns and 2500 from Mrs Kearns. Postoffice Inspector W T Sullivan arranged the arrest.
William A. Seaton of South Park was convicted of first degree murder in Seattle for killing his uncle Dan Richards with an axe on December 6 and attempting to kill his sister and her two adopted children. The jury returned a unanimous verdict after less than an hour. Seaton plans an appeal to the state supreme court.
Seattle March 7 Thomas Muncaster an apprentice at Vulcan Iron Works was killed this afternoon in the company building freight elevator. His head was crushed between the car and ceiling of the ground floor while loading supplies from a gallery ten feet high. Companion Edward Messenger tried to stop the elevator but it moved without warning and could not be halted.
Victoria reports the British ship Eulomene arrived from Hiogo after a fierce February storm. The vessel lost fore and main topsails, rolled badly, braces torn away, and ballast shifted. The crew endured a days long struggle in the sea trough after the hurricane.
A bureau of statistics statement shows last year American exports to Russia valued at 7,028,070 dollars unaffected by the Russian decree, while affected exports totaled 2,872,429 dollars.
A Times-Herald dispatch from Indianapolis states General Benjamin Harrison is ill with a severe grip at his North Delaware Street residence. Officials refuse to disclose his condition, citing the family’s request, while Dr. Jamieson declined to comment. Harrison fell ill after a cold and has worsened recently, with friends kept from his room.
Washington reports the navy has suspended wireless telegraphy experiments since autumn. Rear Admiral Bradford in talks with leading electricians has yet to find a permanent naval system. Secretary Wilson says Agriculture researchers have developed a markedly different and efficient wireless system and may soon exhibit it on a warship.
General MacArthur mails notice to the War Department ordering the deportation to Guam of insurgent sympathizers and Katipunan members whose acts aid guerrilla warfare. Detainees were placed on the Rosecrans and Solace for surveillance or custody during ongoing hostilities and until peace is declared.
The Venezuelan Herald summarizes Moniéur Officiel du Commerce Francaise figures showing American control of railways ports and banks abroad. It notes 11 490 of 13 300 kilometers of railroad are American owned and 1 030 of 5 300 railroad workers are American while many banks are American and Mexico’s development thrives via U S investment and low tariffs. It cites M Signoret praising American enterprise and criticizing French hesitation to invest abroad. It warns official readers to reflect on US expansion and need for initiative.
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