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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1901
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard outlines publication details including daily and Sunday editions, rates, and post office handling. It lists main office in Standard Block Anaconda with branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls and various national and street newsstands.
The Anaconda Standard reports its paid circulation exceeds all other Montana dailies combined. February figures show a daily and Sunday average of 11,954 and 14,166 respectively, highlighting its dominant reach.
The piece argues against paying war costs and extracting compensation from Cuba. It compares Puerto Rico, the Philippines, and the Isle of Pines as costly spoils, noting President McKinley’s price tags and urging against treating Cuba as a payable conquest or province. It labels such demands as GOP humanitarianism.
The article argues for popular vote elections to avoid deadlocks and party manipulation. Delaware’s failure to elect a senator since 1895 is attributed to one man’s persistent candidacy, revealing strong internal opposition within his own party to Mr Addicks.
The excerpt critiques Mr Adicks as unfit for the United States Senate, arguing wealth and administration support fail to win a majority in Delaware’s legislature. It condemns his belief in a special right to office and warns that vacancies would harm state interests, advocating a change in the method of electing senators.
The railing against a new Pennsylvania bill nicknamed the ripper bill accuses Senator Quay of arranging gubernatorial appointive power to name mayors in Pittsburgh Allegheny and Scranton. Critics warn it concentrates control, punishes anti Quay factions, and could be ruled unconstitutional.
Editorial attacks Republican newspaper critics for blaming the democratic minority in the senate for not filibustering the Spooner and Cuban amendments. It argues democrats would choose to defeat militarism and pledges over subsidy foes, notes divisions among Republicans, and says Spooner and Cuban carried administration support and near unanimous GOP backing.
A fragment notes a location about miles southwest of Seville and mentions Eterna as a point of interest. Authorities have yet to release details on the event or its significance, and no injuries or figures are confirmed.
The passage argues McKinley could have reconvened Congress or ruled by military power under the two amendments with Republican support, while Democrats in the Senate weighed their options. It suggests his goal was to legitimize his second term policy and that Republicans preferred an open record over covert action.
With St Patrick Day near, the floor debacle shows 19 officers struggling to eject an Irish member from the house of commons this week. The incident highlights tensions and parliamentary decorum during a contentious session.
A reader note corrects a mislabeling by stating it is Senator Carter, not Captain Carter, whose term has expired. The correction underscores accurate title usage in the official record.
A fragmented line notes the Morgan family’s growing notoriety linking a gunner, a senator, and a financier to a rising reputation. The phrase implies influence and controversy surrounding the family’s public roles and financial power.
A lighthearted note highlights brides embracing late winter into March as celebrations unfold. The tone points to romantic events around the season with wedding plans and social gatherings drawing attention.
The report notes King Edward's occupancy of the box has so far featured no wild throws.
Montana takes aim at Nebraska over a long standing impasse and positions itself to criticize the stalemate.
A Butte bartender promotes the Senator Carter cocktail aimed at patrons, especially gentlemen with shortness of breath. The drink is presented as a remedy or novelty for those lacking air.
The line portrays March as a clever weather chameleon, switching from fierce lion to gentle lamb and returning again. It highlights the month’s volatile climate and its reputation for rapid changes in temperature and mood.
The San Francisco Call notes when McKinley visits San Jose a banquet will offer prunes in forty different preparations. It adds a jab that some critics think he is already full of them.
The report notes a complex eastern base ball situation that invites comparison to the Chinese imbroglio, suggesting an underlying pattern of confusion and entanglement.
A short note claims Mrs Nation has broken into journalism by starting a small paper. It critiques her intellect as "little brain" and frames the act as a bold, provocative move.
The Minneapolis Tribune ridiculed ex Senator Carter for his long speeches on free silver, accusing the paper of ignorance about his position on gold standard and bimetallic policy.
The country awaits the next steps from F Aug, Heinze, and J Plerp Morgan as public interest focuses on their potential actions and decisions influencing ongoing events.
The veto on Senate Bill 87 drew criticism as critics claim the governor’s objections lean more on poetry than substance. Supporters argue the veto reflects broader policy concerns and constitutional questions.
An editorial urges Kansas to issue a new bond or revenue measure aimed at enhancing amusements for the public, arguing current offerings lag and a well structured plan could expand cultural and recreational options.
The report speculates whether Tom Carter can influence a mountain lion through dialogue. No verified evidence confirms such a feat, and details remain unsubstantiated.
The Montana legislature’s passing draws tepid reactions compared with the public mourning for Queen Victoria, reflecting mixed sentiment about its legacy and impact.
The remark suggests Governor Toole could adopt a judge like tone in future veto messages rather than a jury lawyer style. Variety references imply a shift in rhetoric expected during upcoming communications.
A Springfield Republican opinion critiques a perceived plan by Christian nations to subjugate John Chinaman through trade. It argues this would force global subservience, imply Western dominance, and revive economic fetters and slavery under a cash economy.
The Philadelphia Times notes public appropriations rose 37 percent in five years while military expenses jumped 137 percent and continue rising. Much of the military spending funds foreign deployments, a critique of militarism limiting national development.
The Philadelphia Record notes forces may astonish China by delivering a crushing blow. It warns that while Christian troops could kill individuals, wholesale slaughter would have broader, brutal consequences in the region.
The passage argues that collective entities such as the Chinese empire resist conquest, noting that blows or force cannot crush vast governments or erase their influence, likening it to attempting to dam the ocean.
The Washington Post notes a rising trend among merchants and manufacturers to own farms, seeking true recreation in country life. They abandon the grind of business for respite, pure air, and broad horizons as a cure for worn nerves.
The Boston Transcript argues that Senate patronage confirmation and treaty ratification give it outsized influence in national affairs. It suggests curtailment of Senate powers could become a constitutional amendment campaign issue, with many current senators shaping the debate.
The Hartford Times argues that President McKinley exploited patronage in his first years to win both Democratic and Republican favor, and now the army’s reorganization and enlargement provide huge life-payoffs to lawmakers who back his Cuba and Philippines policy.
The article contrasts Rome’s grand displays with the American republic, noting Rome’s millions spent on displays that included conquered peoples in processions. It argues the American spectacle would not fit the earlier simpler republic and its enduring principles.
The piece argues protectionists once favored America for Americans yet now seek global markets for U S manufacturers. It predicts foreign nations will retaliate with protection measures, a situation the author says could benefit U S producers. The Democrats are urged to keep the pressure up.
In Bangor Maine the Commercial argues for reviving Jeffersonian virtues in modern governance. It contends America has changed since his presidency but urges a return to honesty frugality and plain dealing to strengthen public credit and private well being.
The piece notes Senator Hanna denies charges the shipping bill buys political debt, calling them false and slanderous. It highlights that major beneficiaries of the act were large contributors to Hanna's 1900 campaign fund. Senator Hour criticizes his party's Philippine policy but votes in line with his party.
A survey of figures from politics and religion, noting Robert Laird Borden's opposition leadership and American roots, Cy Sulloway's congressional career and presidential bid, Bishop Spaulding's paralysis, Rev Thomas Green's candidacy, Gambetta's remains debate, Culberson’s illness quip, and School Commissioner O'Brien’s puzzling classroom question. The item weaves political, ecclesiastical and social trivia across several states and nations.
A collection of society notes references Archdeacon Stevens as bishop suffragan candidate in St Albans, Daniel Colt Gilman as a busy Johns Hopkins leader, Judge Gear awaiting Hawaiian court posts with a bride, Edward VII labeled Edward the Caresser by wags, Otani Kozui set to study Christianity in England, and a long Japanese Buddhist lineage aiming to rule temples.
London reports the British government will deliver its reply to the Senate amendments on the Hay-Pauncefote treaty to Secretary Hay in Washington within days. Britain rejects the amendments, seeks an entirely new arrangement, and insists the Clayton-Bulwer treaty remains in force without a satisfactory quid pro quo.
Paris reports the death of O Mathieson former treasurer of the American Sugar Refining Company and a director of several other major firms. He died at his residence in Place des Etats Unis of diabetes his remains to be interred at home.
Mr. Mathieson, who came from Germany as a young man, helped organize F. O. Mathieson & Weicher Sugar Refining Co. in Jersey City. After the American Sugar Refining Co. merged his firm in 187, he served as director and chaired the manufacturing committee. A dispute with H. Havemeyer over refinery management followed the retirement of John F. Searles, leading Mr. Mathieson to step back from business and liquidate much of his sugar shares.
New York March 9. John E. Searles has resigned the presidency of the American Type Founders company after a recent failure. A successor will be elected by directors at the March 13 meeting, with duties covered by vice president Robert M. Jauney in the interim.
The continuous match high scores list Hekes 46 Gilbert 139 Parmalee 40 Fanning 114 Crosby 65 Leroy 15. In the association championship Crosby 99 Fanning 99 Banks 99 Gilbert 97 Parmalee 97.
Sirkes livesteed, Toledo Ohio March 10 The Carpenters union of this city with a membership of 1 000 has made a demand for 30 cents an hour and an eight hour day They announce that the new schedule must go into effect May 1 or they will strike
Charles Rogers shot and fatally wounded his wife and her stepfather William E Bates in a jealous quarrel in Terre Haute Indiana. He surrendered and was taken to Indianapolis to avoid mob violence.
M. W. Howard former congressman from Alabama has filed a bankruptcy petition in Birmingham. Liabilities total 10,827 with assets 796, indicating a substantial deficit.
Washington dispatch reports General MacArthur informed the War Department that the transport Garonne sailed from Manila today bound for San Francisco. The notice confirms movement of U S military shipping during the Manila incident period.
The report notes 41 officers and 649 enlisted men of the 24th volunteer infantry aboard, with three officers and 82 enlisted men from company F of the same regiment to follow on the transport Grant.
Washington reports orders from the navy department for the battleship Oregon to leave the Asiatic station and sail home likely by May first. The Oregon will be replaced by the Wisconsin after finishing her official trials.
Washington March 9 General Bates commanding the department of Southern Luzon issues a general order allowing native scouts to be employed. Each company or troop of dismounted cavalry may include up to one corporal and seven privates. Only natives of undoubted fidelity to the United States will be used.
In Lisbon on March 10, police stormed the polytechnic school during a Jesuit demonstration and wounded infantry and cavalry cadets with swords. The students sent resolutions to the chamber of deputies and the house of peers denouncing the action.
Berlin reports a milder imperial stance toward Alsace Lorraine with a note that Emperor William may appoint a representative to the bundesrat. The move signals eased tensions and greater provincial inclusion in central governance.
A. M. Winn, a well known Memphis cotton broker, shot himself through the heart this afternoon while in a delirious state caused by illness. He died in the event.
El Heraldo reports further anti-Jesuit protests in Lisbon with the municipal government patrolling the city and strict censorship now in force.
The Philadelphia Record reports Maine ice yields will be about one third of normal despite a favorable season. The ice trust, holding a large share of river privileges, plans to press for control in response to the short supply.
Trade groups are cutting allocations to curb the oversupply and to maintain price control during the ice consuming season. Market officials say producers will reduce shipments and limit distribution to stabilize costs.
In a Bowery saloon a crowd argues over the newcomer’s nationality. A doctor bets he is educated and asks about Bible Dickens and Shakespeare. the fat man replies he has read only about his own business, ending with the crowd declaring him Irish as the drinks are on him.
Berlin March 10 Emperor William's wound is healing the eyelid swelling subsides and his majesty's general condition is satisfactory.
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