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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription prices in advance for daily and Sunday editions and notes varying rates by issue length. It also provides postage guidance for individuals mailing copies and international rate inquiries.
The Standard announces branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates on application New York Chicago Washington bureaus in Post Building Nassau Street Washington Street under J Morton charge The Standard also lists news stands in Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake City and Los Angeles All business letters to Anaconda Montana
A local endorsement argues that recent reforms reduced crime and highway robbery, urging conservative citizens to recall past partisan campaigns. It praises the current administration for deeds benefiting Butte and recommends electing aldermen aligned with the current, prudent, intelligent leaders who were nominated yesterday.
The Butte editorial argues voters should support the Democratic convention nominees for aldermen, praising the administration’s two years in office. It warns opposition papers aim to defeat the party and stresses that reform should come through experienced incumbents. It notes low fire damage, healthy health department, and cleaner streets as evidence of good governance.
Opinion argues former presidents should live privately without Senate seats or House terms, citing Hayes and Adams as historical examples and noting Cleveland and other ex leaders prefer to pursue private life. It also reports a censor's accusation against Wu and the Manchu bias in Chinese governance.
The British government trials with Marconi wireless on the Irish coast show messages can be intercepted from passing ships. The Revenge captured Marconigrams not aimed at it, suggesting no monopoly on airspace yet and ongoing efforts to curb eavesdropping as Marconi promises future secrecy.
The accuser is a member of the Chinese board of censors whose duty is to investigate officials. This particular line of inquiry signals political tensions rather than proven guilt in the embezzlement case.
An international mix up over champagne used at the Meteor christening sparked a feud between German and French houses. A German firm claimed its bottle was swapped with French champagne, misdelivered to Miss Roosevelt, while a Yankee agent allegedly aided the substitution. The incident, though damaging, may still boost German advertising.
A narrator recalls a moment when a prince speaks fluent English and a sergeant orders carriages, with the voice projecting clearly to those nearby. The scene emphasizes disciplined arrival and formal conduct in royal surroundings.
The president indicated a belief that Congress will remain in session through the summer. He should meet with the steering committee before making another public statement on the issue. The majority policy appears to favor early adjournment to give voters time to forget ahead of the November election.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch notes Prince Henry praising the Lookout mountain view declaring there is nothing finer in Europe and remarks that Americans may first admire their own scenery before traveling abroad.
The Senate spent three hours debating a bill to protect the president and punish assaults on him. Key speakers included Messrs. Bacon, Hoar, and Mason with Mason defending the bill as essential against anarchist threats. A heated exchange followed over Bacon’s amendment for death penalty and whether to treat assaults on the person separately from attacks on government. The session also addressed printing Philippine correspondence and railroad traffic relations, with 39 pension bills passed before adjournment.
A London paper reports Charles M. Schwab, head of the steel trust, dining at the Cheshire Cheese. He allegedly offered the manager 2500 dollars to bring a pudding to New York for a millionaire dinner and bought sacks of the venue’s famed ale. The piece urges Schwab to refrain from meddling with the famed pudding and its markets.
A London Telegraph correspondent satirically proposes that Shakespeare may have written the Psalms. He notes Psalm xlvi has 40 words to reach shake and 46 from the end to spear, suggesting a hidden cryptogram revealing the poet’s name.
Governor McLean names Friday March as a statewide day of fasting and prayer. He urges residents to observe the occasion in homes and churches and seek imperishable treasures of peace, honor, happiness, and faith.
Chicago jailer John L. Whitman told a women's club lecture series that a bank defaulter’s family history may reveal ancestors who were petty criminals. He said crime is a disease and its cure is kind treatment, not punishment which he called revenge.
The text explains that Danish brides receive a plain gold band on the left hand's third finger as an engagement ring. On the wedding day the wedding ring is moved to the right hand's third finger, named the marriage finger in Denmark.
The Atlanta Journal critiques tariff protection as harming infant industries and enabling trusts. It argues that claims of government wealth justify giant schemes, and questions the logic of funding massive projects by default. The piece warns such thinking would spur idleness and reliance on state support.
The Springfield Republican laments how politics shifts to commodities and markets, noting the Cuban issue framed by sugar beet trade and reciprocity debates. It recalls past shifts from wool to tin plate to other commodities, and comments on the prominence of the sugar beet in policy discourse.
Rep Stevens of St Paul argues there are too many commissions over historic battlefields. He says fewer commissions and fewer men could do the work better, likening the excess to barnacles on the federal ship and calling for a dry dock cleanse of inefficiency.
In a New York Evening Post critique, Republicans are accused of using tariff protection to placate western farmers. The piece mocks Reuben and Oxnard for championing the sugar duty as the only tariff that benefits them while others might suffer losses.
The Boston Transcript notes officers and officials recount the prince’s march after a stop in Boston. An official confirms the line of march proceeded as planned and paints a cautious portrait of royal reception amid public interest.
Dr. Daniel Gilman heads the Carnegie Institution board in Washington and has the distinction of leading the founding of three universities the University of California Johns Hopkins and the new Carnegie Institution.
Julia Johnson, a two year old deaf mute, is chosen to deliver the salutatory address at Minneapolis high school graduation exercises next June. She does not seem handicapped by her condition and leads her classmates in scholarship.
Lord Dufferin benefits from the aid of his daughter a trained nurse. Lady Hermione Blackwood trained at London hospital Whitechapel and as a district nurse.
The faculty of New York University bans unvetted guests from undergraduate dances and requires guest lists to be scrutinized hours in advance.
The San Francisco report says E. H. Harriman and U S Senator W A Clark will resolve a bitter war over a Nevada right of way. After failed court recourse and failed informal understandings, they turned to Victor C Bogue as mediator and he will travel to Nevada to settle the dispute promptly.
Fine Soaps To Day offers highly perfumed toilet soap in cakes or boxes. French perfumed soaps and Bristle Tooth Brushes in assorted prices. Includes Tooth Wash and French beveled hand mirrors. Cloth brushes and Sozodont Tooth Wash available.
A catalog of 1 oz and 2 oz perfumes with prices, plus various toiletries and powders. Includes Violet Superba Face Powder, Nudnutine products, Tooth Paste, Tooth Powders, and Violet Toilet Cerate with multiple packaging sizes and price points.
The article highlights Queen Christina of Spain collecting rare playing cards and notes her hairstyle trends. It profiles Mrs Eugenia Goff of Minneapolis for mapmaking of U S wars from the revolution to the Philippine War and her travels, plus prominent women advancing hotel work and suffrage advocacy through Fenwick Miller and others.
Anna Pierpont Siviter, sole daughter of the late Francis H Pierpont the father of West Virginia and first governor, preserves letters from Abraham Lincoln to her father reflecting a close personal friendship.
Mrs. Augusta Church of Buffalo receives a life pension for service in this line. Cleveland women have gained notable recognition for reform efforts. The police matron for women and girl prisoners is now a necessity in civilized communities.
The labor department study finds men earn about equal to twenty percent more than women for similar work. From 1886 to 1896 male workers rose 60 percent while female workers rose 89 percent. A high share of workers were single compared with earlier census data. The piece notes the rising reputation of the Russian Princess Dermisoff.
John Oliver Holmes reveals that many leading women authors use male pen names to avoid readers assuming autobiographical links to their heroines. He notes the public mind links female writers with their stories and claims authors adopt male identities to avoid exposing personal exploits.
The coats are whipcord in tan and gray, correct for general wear. They are half-fitting, longer in the front than the back, with a coat sleeve, small torn-down color, and stitching trim.
Plin sun umbrellas with light wood handles come in white and delicate colors of silk and are intended for use both in rain and sun. White pique is used for little turn over collars, embroidered in polka dots of color.
A New York florist joins the prince’s staff aboard the steamer Deutschland to adorn the prince’s entourage. He travels to Berlin on the royal train with eight thousand roses and a thousand lilies of the valley and three van loads of orchids and violets. The flowering display costs about six thousand dollars.
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