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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions and lists office locations, editorial rooms, and advertising rates. It also notes branches in Butte Missoula and Great Falls and details international mail instructions and various newsstand points.
The obituary honors John P Altgeld, noting decades of intense public vilification followed by posthumous respect. It recalls his independent, principled career, pardoning anarchists, defying Cleveland’s strike order, and his humane sympathy for workers, while arguing his actions were legally justified and historically vindicated.
Statement honors Angela as a principled, unembittered public figure with a strong faith in humanity and a thriving law practice that built a fortune through wise investments. He is described as a successful man whose contributions improved the republic.
A Tennessee jury settles etiquette questions from a case involving Miss Frances May Copas who sued Hall Moody Institute for the balance on a teacher's contract after she was dismissed for excessive evening calls from gentleman friends.
The piece notes German newspapers increasingly rely on cables for Henry's U S visit and critique German press bias toward the United States. It argues people to people ties matter, urges accurate cross Atlantic understanding, and marks Henry’s trip as a catalyst for mutual learning despite political divides.
In Findley Ohio a farmer died last August from injuries after unloading a salt barrel. His widow, while cleaning, burned his worn work clothes but found a life insurance policy worth 10 000 dollars in his pocket. Premiums had been paid through September first, after his fatal accident. The tale urges prudence for spouses.
The article notes a favorable committee report pushing the Nicaragua route toward the Senate, though passage through the chamber remains uncertain. It references South Carolina senators, Cuba as Wonderland, and Minister Wu reacting to the Chinese exclusion bill in a broader, satirical tone.
The Washington Post notes Charles Schwab has been re elected as head of the steel trust with no challenger. Campaign materials about Monte Carlo stories are described as flat failures.
The Philadelphia Ledger reports the administration is not aiding Brit Iv Mason in his senatorial bid but is delaying some of his fiercest opponents, hinting at internal strategic maneuvering.
The Atlanta Journal notes Minister Wu Ting Fang is highly intelligent but a growing suspicion persists that he talks too much. The piece weighs his sharp mind against concerns over his frank public remarks.
From the Philadelphia Press the report notes that if Mr Hobson’s ill health persists, readers may start to believe in the theory linking microbes with kisses.
From Chicago News, Mark Hoons urges colleagues to back the ship subsidy measure. If he can rally votes, the bill may pass. observers note his persistence but warn of potential opposition.
Senator Hoar states that on his next expenditure of the constitution he will be aware of his purpose. He remarks on preparedness and intent in political actions.
Governor Taft faces backlash as illness is cited to excuse policy actions, with commentators arguing the financial burden of doctors and treatment looms over his rulings and public image.
The Chicago Tribune likens March to the Ben Tillman figure of months, a sharp sharp jab at the calendar’s rough edge. The piece uses a provocative simile to critique the month’s behavior and public mood.
Between 60 and 60 homeseekers from Utah left by special train over the Great Falls and Canada road. They will locate in Northwest Territory. Motorman Charles Todd faces trial in city police court for running a street car across fire hose. Herbert Strain of the Business Men's association announced committee selections. Boston and Montana contracts for 1,000,000 brick with Coombs and King. Ladies' Home and Missionary Society Presbyterians elected officers at annual meeting.
Lytle appoints new officers with Mrs Lem ley as first vice president and Mrs christ as second vice president and Mrs Hoffman as secretary. C A Powell buys 2 500 yearling sheep from J B Long Co at 2 75 each in Saco. Mr Webster learns of sister Mrs EB Fairchilds death. he heads to Minneapolis for funeral. Montana Central bridge replacement at Sixth street switches to permanent span. George Hyde gets 60 days for beating father in law. he claims self defense. Deputy Marshal Wall returns with 12 Indians and others to face grand jury in Butte. Road cases Smith presiding: Wiegand field injunction denied. Jones Mauer decree grants perpetual injunction against road use.
Washington March 12 Representative Edwards applied to the post office department for rural free delivery service in the Belgrade area. A bi weekly mail run will begin July 1 from White Sulphur to Kil e Meagher county.
The Bank of New Castle was robbed of 4500 dollars, jewelry belonging to president Isaac W. Kelly, and 509 dollars in stamps deposited by the postmaster. Six burglars escaped while residents were alerted but restrained.
In Manchuria over the last two months Russian troops fought several engagements with Tungese raiders. Bands raiding and plundering were dispersed with 233 raiders killed or wounded while Russian casualties were light.
Four of ten victims from the January 7 Negaunee mine disaster were recovered today. The bodies are mutilated beyond recognition and the drift where they lie is treacherous due to quicksand.
March 12 report notes a Republican leader stating the city central committee will not meet until April 20. At that session the party will set dates for primaries and the convention, signaling a shortened campaign period.
Swedish delegate Emmy Bvald discusses women voters under law of 1736, noting real estate owners and tax payers vote with property rights. The column also surveys tole of women in hotels, mills, fashion trends, gowns, fabrics, and notable female professionals in business and arts.
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