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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1906
Page
30
The Anaconda Standard publishes by STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY. This notice confirms the paper is printed daily and entered at the Anaconda post office as second class mail matter.
Territorial spelling indicates a newspaper rate card listing subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions. It specifies monthly six month and yearly prepaid options with office contact details for Anaconda offices and editorial rooms, plus telephone numbers for the main and business offices.
Branch offices listed with address and telephone numbers for Butte at 28 East Broadway and Missoula at 130 Higgins Avenue. Telephone contacts provided as 422 for Butte and 118 for Missoula.
W. J. Morton announces the Standard is available at news stands in Buffalo New York Chicago Minneapolis San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake City Ogden Spokane Tacoma Seattle Portland and Kansas City with addresses listed. Business letters should be sent to Anaconda Montana.
Judge Parker asserts from Alabama that Roosevelt will seek another term and run for the Republican nomination in 1908. The President publicly claims he will not accept a 1908 nomination, but Parker predicts otherwise and says Parker will not run in 1908.
The piece notes a U S loss of fifteen soldiers and claims six hundred native deaths in a Moro engagement. It critiques praise from President Roosevelt and General Wood, arguing the event produced no noble outcome and questions the moral basis of the official response.
Dispatches report the emperor plans reforms to ease persecution of Jews after a deputation warned him of abuses. Count Witte urged resignation as a condition, but the czar declined. Leading Jews doubt success yet note hopeful signs as reforms may begin. The record hints the emperor has been misled for years about the empire's conditions.
The czar is seen as well-intentioned but hindered by ignorance and weakness. The failure of agitators to trigger another general strike is noted as favorable. If Witte overcomes imperialist opposition and reduces agitator influence on workers, reforms may be possible.
The report notes Judge Hamilton’s arrival in Albany and his scathing speech before the investigating committee. He denounces New York Life directors as curs and traitors and claims he provided vouchers for funds from President McCall. The piece questions timing and truth amid McCall’s death.
The union seeks recognition eight hour day new arbitration board and uniform wages. If the convention rejects operator offers the April 1 strike could be the country’s largest employer employee conflict. The 400000 workers under John Mitchell control payroll exceeds 10 million monthly with 300000 miners in Pennsylvania last year producing 170 million tons. A 3 million dollar defense fund supports the dispute.
Zealous Roosevelt partisans defend the 1904 campaign amid accusations of corporate money backing. They denounce press critics as unfounded while acknowledging sponsors benefited from spoils, and the representative of the president claimed no corporate funds supported the drive. The truth of that claim is now questioned.
The senate chamber echoes with divergent views on the railroad rate bill as Foraker warns of popular wrath if passed, while Tillman likens opposition to damming floodwaters and warns of “fine grinding” when wrath surges. The bill’s fate and needed amendments remain unsettled amid heated discussion.
The article notes a contentious Senate discussion over a railroad regulation bill. A Democrat sponsors the measure in a Republican majority body, highlighting unusual dynamics and a potential reshaping of the bill during debate. Senator Tillman voices the unique features of the situation as the measure faces passage hurdles.
District Attorney Jerome has filed libel suits against the New York American and the New York Evening Journal. The actions target editorial comments connected to Jerome’s campaign funds raised by popular subscriptions. The articles allege problematic conduct and aim to implicate Jerome in dubious court proceedings.
A mob of about 2,000 gathered near the county jail in Omaha to seize twelve murder suspects. Police repelled the crowd after breaking the outer door with a pole as Sheriff McDonald held firm. no arrests or gunfire occurred. Edward Flurry, shot in a recent holdup, died, with reports claiming three suspects confessed.
Irish residents in Butte prepare a full St Patrick day program with a parade, church services at St. Patrick’s, and three dances led by J K O Rourke. Dances occur in Hibernia hall Centerville Renshaw hall and Miners Union hall with floor directors and committees handling arrangements.
In the house of commons committee of supply Major Seeley moves to cut the army by 10 000 men. Former premier Balfour argues the army defends India with a great land frontier. War secretary Baldane offers no definite plan yet to commit to.
Joe Rothshhiller was jailed on an insanity charge after his brother-in-law filed the complaint. The family says he threatened to kill his mother-in-law and children and carried a big revolver when arrested. The mother-in-law, frightened, planned to walk back to her North Dakota home. last seen she was walking east along the Northern Pacific track.
In Washington on March 15 Dr Edward Everett Hale opened with love your enemies but only Senator Platt listened as the chaplain prayed for general cooperation among individuals, corporations and nations despite the senate’s absence.
A Republican county convention resolution urged Senators Platt and Depew to resign, but was quickly laid on the table. The reading caused a stir among committee members, rooted in the recent state insurance investigation.
Wilmington Ohio March 1 C J Hildebrand was nominated today as a republican candidate to succeed Congressman Scroggins in the Sixth district A rival convention will meet at Xenia next Wednesday where it is expected Mr Scroggins will be nominated for the same seat
Simferopoli reports a hurricane lasting eighteen days in the Black Sea causing great damage and widespread port closures. Shipping across the region is disrupted as vessels cannot safely operate.
The street commissioner laments ongoing disposal of ashes in the streets despite a $24,000 annual city cost for hauling. He urges residents to provide barrels for refuse and claims many people are unaware of the service. Snow removal after an eight inch fall aided by a large automatic plow completed the cleanup.
The Marian White Arts and Crafts club will meet tomorrow at 2 PM in the old Masonic hall at 35 West Park Street. Election of officers is the business of the day. All members are urged to attend.
Funeral services for Susan B. Anthony were conducted at Central Presbyterian church in Rochester. Hundreds were turned away, standing outside as Rev. Dr. Charles Co. Albertson led the rites.
The list includes Rev. Dr. William C. Gannett of the First Unitarian Church, William Lloyd Garrison of Lawrence Massachusetts, Miss Carrie Chapman Catt of New York, Rev. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw of Philadelphia and Mrs. R. J. Giffin.
Silver Bow camp of Modern Woodmen of America received a banner from State Deputy Head Consul George M. Rowe, presented by national head consul A. R. Tal bott of Lincoln. The event honored the camp as the largest in the state. A prize whist party and dance followed with prizes including a chicken ranch awarded to a Centerville gentleman, with Royal Neighbors aiding the social.
H A McCornick of McCornick & Co bankers Salt Lake has bought a controlling stake in the Stray Dog claim at Manhattan for a half million dollars. The largest holder prior to the sale was S E Vermilyea.
The pro curator of Tamboff reports 111 year old Miles Spiridonov shot Luzhenoffsky, chief of police, and found cruelty claims true. The minister of war asks the justice minister to await a military inquiry before action. Public interest grows as letters demand prosecution of the alleged cruel persecutors.
New York March 15 The alleged plot to assassinate Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst was declared a hoax in a confession by Lawrence Rogers who originated the tale. Rogers testified before Magistrate Whale during Joh Doe proceedings and was jailed for grand jury perjury after District Attorney Jerome moved for arrest.
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