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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1913
Page
1
A brief passenger crowd expresses gratitude as a tense travel moment subsides. Officials report calm after a delay. The scene centers on travelers and staff at a busy station with no injuries noted and continued service planned.
The Lugano carrying sixteen migrants bound from Pun to Cutig was driven ashore near Key West Florida. Twelve children and fourteen adults survived. rescue efforts continued as authorities, aided by the revenue cutter Miami, worked to evacuate survivors and assess the damaged vessel.
The I W W men gathered in a grove after police denied a march to the town hall. Masterson, Mare, Maywoor and William D Maywoor urged workers to join a strike for higher wages and better conditions. The crowd faced police limits and poor weather but pledged solidarity. Station engineers and others reportedly prepared to defy orders.
A burglary disrupted a New York home during Mrs Branets Marnott winter visit, with losses estimated at 8000. The incident occurred while the author was away from her Plindame residence, as police pursue leads in the case.
A York committee appointed to investigate poll conditions today released a report stressing home rule as dominant. It condemns a widespread police gambling link, calls for a strong police commission, and urges reorganization and funds for a secret service unit to curb vice. It opposes separate departments for gambling and law enforcement and questions photo and fingerprint powers.
Washington March President Wilson draws a large Washington crowd at New York Avenue Presbyterian. He stands aloof from attention, while photographers and bystanders fill the doorways and curb. Vice President Marshall and Mrs Marshall arrive to a modest reception as the service begins.
A fragmented Kansas City item notes a union pledge of one dollar per member to finance a cooperative venture to market slave produce. It mentions a hoped start cost around twelve thousand dollars and a plan to tap Union support to launch the project.
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph reports rising fears that troops could revolt against the government as the Greek siege nears collapse. It cites heavy snowstorms and ongoing military operations costing Greece hundreds of casualties, with 7,500 losses in four months at Constantinople–Adrianople fronts and heavy Turkish artillery repelling Allied assaults.
A coal company office was attacked by robbers who overpowered the watchman Peter Sochyturtal and took him before pouring nitroglycerin charges into cracks near the safe. The fuse burned out before an explosion could occur, and the robbers fled when strangers approached as the door was rigged with a broken spring.
Report outlines a large suffrage meeting where protesters clashed with counter demonstrators along a main avenue. Observers described police actions, incited rhetoric, and claims of abuse as speakers urged continued push for voting rights nationwide. The piece notes reactions from political figures and a call for progress amid opposition.
A Missoula man and his spouse were quietly married in Spokane by Justice of the Peace FL Witt at the Splline hotel in the afternoon. The couple planned to travel home to Missoula and resume life with their families.
A chaotic report describes a president resigning and fleeing to Europe amid a revolution. Former officials, parliamentary acts, and international reactions unfold as authorities assert control and outline constitutional changes. The piece cites Washington and other capitals as key stages in the crisis and hints at ongoing investigations.
A prolonged session in Parliament stretched beyond 120 hours amid a fierce wrangle over naval policy. Premier Keren and opposition leader Wilfrid Lander clashed over a bill proposing a rapid naval service reform and a government plan to spend 43 million dollars to bolster naval force effectiveness.
Fragmented OCR reports a Chicago inquiry into alleged crimes and exploitation. It mentions Gov Barroth O Mara, a commission winding down after two score and more men. Women investigators testify as the inquiry proceeds with hopes of completing testimony. The piece references abuse, money, and social tensions in a contested urban setting.
Fragmented text references Madero, Cairo, Maupin, and treasury figures. unclear sequence hints at a political or financial scandal. Names and places are obscured, but imply a near escape of a large sum and a related governmental or diplomatic context.
Reports from Havana on March 1 discuss vetoes and legislative battles involving a general bill. Observers note potential changes and political maneuvering affecting US and European positions as factions push to strip objectionable features. The situation signals possible shifts in policy and governance.
A garbled report from Indianapolis describes a premeditated explosion by robbers causing destruction in the postoffice district of a town. It mentions Miles Hovttayest of Were as a figure and notes a single casualty in the rain. Fire loss is estimated.
Fragmentary OCR item mentions Cairo dated March with Portilo Diaz a former Mexican president and Stepsmaden Bram. No coherent event or outcome is readable. Names appear garbled. Summary constrained by unreadable source details.
Turmoil spreads across Sonora as insurgents seize key towns and bridges near Nogales Cananea and Agua Prieta. Federal forces retreat under heavy fire while communications are cut and rumors of a broad federals’ collapse grow.
The report from Mexico City on March 1 notes improving conditions across the republic except Coahuila and Sonora with reduced Zapatista outrages and a potential openness to peace talks. It mentions attacks by dajulisias on a village, killings of officials, looting, and abductions, along with strikes and arrests linked to broader unrest and influence from regional groups.
In Hyde Park Hampstead Heath and Heaton Park meetings crowds overwhelmed police and drowned out speeches. Mrs Brummond and colleagues were rescued as disorder escalated and some eggs and objects were thrown at speakers. The crisis spread to Wimbledon scenes and a vandal burned a water pavilion.
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