Anaconda Standard Publishing Company Details and Offices
The Anaconda Standard Publishing Company outlines daily publication, subscription rates, and postage. It lists office locations in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte, Missoula, and Great Falls with advertising rates on request, plus several eastern and western news stands and city addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Standard Block
the Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington Bureau
N. W
New York
Nasesau Street
Chicago
Washington Street
W. J. Morton
Anaconda Standard Circulation Notes February Sunday Average
The notice states the Anaconda Standard has a larger bona fide paid circulation than all others combined in Montana. It also lists a February and Sunday average figure of 11.94.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Butte Politicians Weigh Mayor and City Officers
In Butte a businesslike approach to the spring election favors steady capable leadership over flashy change. Three candidates remain, with Democrats preparing a platform and ticket as all parties frame platforms, while voters judge municipal fit over party labels and ward strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Butt
Polygamy Bill Sparks National Debate and Utah Veto
A Utah legislature bill to bar prosecutions for polygamy except on a complaint by a plural wife or a blood relative drew national comment. Governor Wells vetoed, with critics alleging the veto favors polygamists and signals policy bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T'tah
Wells
Utah
Utah Polygamy Debate Colors Governor’s Veto
The article critiques Governor Wells of Utah for opposing a polygamy protection bill a Mormon governor vetoed, noting public sympathy and party ties. It contrasts Utah’s social climate with Sulu, where President McKinley has supported assimilation of polygamy and slavery, while urging restraint in Utah matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Wells
Kearns
Zion
Sulu
McKinley
Saugatuck Celebrates $150,000 River Harbor Gift
The town of Saugatuck erupts in triumph over a $150,000 harbor appropriation secured by Thomas H. Carter. Bells, rockets, parades, and revelry mark the night as residents envision a booming future rivaling Detroit and Chicago. The joy turns to despair with the river bill’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas H. Carter
Saugatuck
Mich
Saugatuck Brass Band
Proctor Knott
Duluth
Detroit
Chicago
Cleveland
Buffalo
Anow
Great Lakes
Morgans
Rockefellers
Carnegies
Heinzes
Clarks
Saugatuck Fire Department
House of Representatives
Harbor Bill
Tom Carter
Blame and Blunder in Cuba Wood Diplomacy Debate
The article argues General Wood bore limited blame for Cuban talks, noting he followed Washington orders that left little room for diplomacy. It claims McKinley’s ultimatum demanded concessions from the Cuban constitutional convention, with newspapers reflecting mixed testimony on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Wood
Wood
Washington
McKinley
United States
Cuban Ultimatum and Wood’s Policy Scrutinized
The article argues that concessions to Cuba would strip the island of independence promised by history and warns that Gen. Wood’s role masks McKinley’s broader diplomatic scheme. It denies Cuban willingness to surrender sovereignty, noting they would accept limited US management but reject full dominion. It closes by noting a resume of spring novelties in Beijing’s Tianjin line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
General Wood
McKinley
Congress
Wood
Mr. McKinley
United States
Peace overtures hit a serious reverse in era of speculation
General Kitchener reports setback to peace efforts while Morgan backs Carnegie giving blessings to others. The Petersburg demonstrations signal public fervor. Gould aims to consolidate Western railroads with 250 million dollars. Count de Castellane seeks support as tension grows in the Far East with no clear Anglo-Russian alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gould
Count Bont de Castellane
Far East
Kruger Endorses Russia Amid Far East Tension
Commentary notes Paul Kruger ready to back Russia regardless of consequences while New Nebraska senatorship shifts loom. Omaha Bee columns crowded with opinions and chatter on Manchuria, Anaconda politics, and McKinley. General Botha weighs Kitchener talks, staying loyal and conserving ammo. California prune group consolidates crop and faces outcomes as tensions surge in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Kruger
Russia
Life of a Navy Officer Narrows Viewpoints
Current Comment from the Kansas City Star argues that navy life restricts a man's perspectives. Officers are firm and dogmatic, with ideas shaped by rigid training and constant regulation. The piece notes a gulf between enlisted sailors and commissioned officers, hard to grasp without firsthand experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Navy
Trade Policy And Willie Astor’s British Move
Competing editorials discuss tariff protection and reciprocal trade. The New Bedford Standard argues for mutual market access beyond one sided favors. The Council Bluffs Nonpareil notes William Waldorf Astor as a British subject now restricting US publication of his book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffs
Will.am Waldorf Astor
United States
Willie
McKinley Seeks Broad Executive Powers Across Branches
The Toledo Bee notes President McKinley reportedly disagrees with the idea that branches of government should limit each other. The executive, it claims, aims to boss not only the legislative but the judicial branch as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
McKinley
Toledo Bee
Pekin Nerve Claims Hope for $10,000 Each
Several American subjects at Pekin seek payments of $10,000 each for supposed nerve injuries, but the claims are denied as no nerve trouble exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tacoma Ledger
Pekin
Imperialism costs push up British army estimates
The Philadelphia Times notes British annual army estimates total £88,000,000 about $440,000,000 with $290,000,000 allotted to war services. It argues the funds aim to sustain a war thought settled when Lord Roberts returned from South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
War Services
Lord Roberts
South Africa
Electing Senators by the People Sparks Blame Concern
In the Pittsburg Dispatch an editorial argues that electing senators by popular vote would let the public know whom to blame if the wrong man is chosen, stressing accountability in this change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Presbyterians Urge Action to End Opium Trade in China
The Presbyterian board of foreign missions in the United States urges the U S government to press allied powers and China to end the opium traffic during new talks. A similar Methodist Episcopal meeting passes a matching resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions Today
China
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church
Unite States of America
Board of Managers
The
Methodist Episcopal Society
Womanscalded in Galena Street resort attack
Carmen LaBouche, 39 East Galena street, was scalded when George Harrington poured boiling water over her face and neck after she refused his advances. Harrington, captured by Detective Jerry Murphy after a pursuit, faces attempted murder charges. witnesses note the attack was brutal and could cost LaBouche an arm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Harrington
Harrington
Carmen LaBouche
East
Galena Street
Carmen
Jerry Murphy
Kinae
Colonel Sanger Appointed Inspector General to the Philippines
Col. Joseph P. Sanger, former brigadier general and Cuba Porto Rico census official, leaves Washington for San Francisco en route to Manila to assume inspector general duties in the Philippine division and report on military matters to the secretary of war. He will inspect Hawaii fortifications and troop conditions, with Hawaii sites acquired for military purposes observed during his travels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joseph P. Sanger
Cuba
Porto Rico
San Francisco
Manila
Philppines
George W. Davis
Sanger
Philippines
Hawai
Honolulu
Ths
United States
Hawaii
First Winter Visitors From Katmai Trail Reach Seattle
G Updike and Frank Joaquin, travelers from the Kuskoquim, report a strike near the Kuskoquim mouth causing a stampede to the district. Updike, US commissioner for Kuskoquim, learned of the strike en route to Katmai. The voyage was harsh with bitter cold, fragile ice, and sleds breaking. No others were found at Katmai.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
G. Updike
Frank Joaquin
Kuskquim
Katmai Trail
Kuskoquim
Updike
United States
Katmai
Nome
McKinley Empire Mocked in Syracuse Telegram Opinion
The Syracuse Telegram ridicules the idea of McKinley crowned with imperial symbols and dismisses Hanna's circus as a mockery of republican sentiment. It argues the McKinley type of empire lacks dignity or picturesqueness and fails to inspire public respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
McKinley
Pennsylvania Avenue
Hanna
Butte School Board Reports District Enrollment and Finances
Superintendent Young reports 2,258 boys and 3,306 girls enrolled in the district last month with total district attendance 6,824 and average 5,080. With Little Basin excluded, pupil count rises to 6,989. Payroll costs for the teachers amount to 12,780.25 dollars. A planned Blacktall School site for 40 pupils is discussed. Election law changes and bond issues are noted, with tax levy and next meeting agenda. Finance committee reviews clerk Richards accounts and urges added checks. Board members present include Moulthrop Clinton Weirick Lane Giard White Mueller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
Butte
Little Basin
White
Blacktall School
Nis
Clinton
Committee On Rules and Regulations
Leones
Mueller ¢ Tention
Committee On Finance
Richards
Mueller
Finance Committee
Moulthrop
Weirick
Lane
Giard White
Mrs John Hunt Dies Early This Morning
Mrs John Hunt died at an early hour this morning. The remains are at Sherman’s undertaking parlors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hunt
Sherman
Butte Briefs: Belgian Cook Stabbed In Fight
Leon Rose, a Belgian cook, was seriously stabbed by Albert and R E De Vers during a Sunday night fight. He remains in dangerous condition at St. James Hospital with blade wounds to his back piercing the left lung raising fears of pneumonia or complications. The body of M P Brennan arrived from Arizona and funeral set for today at 529 North Wyoming Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Rose
Albert
R. E. de Vers
Wes
St. James’ Hospital
M. P. Brennan
Arizona
Wyoming Street
Funeral attendance swells as friends arrive for service
Friends of the family gathered last night and more are arriving today for the funeral. Mrs EF B Catlin and Mrs D Shoviin were among the arrivals yesterday. Ww 8S Cameron, an old family friend, also came last night. Registration yesterday was 1 048, bringing the total to 6 458, east side 657 and west side 491.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EF. B. Catlin
D. Shoviin
Cameron
East Side
West Side
British America clash over canal projects in press debate
Berlin comments on Britain's rejection of U S senate amendments to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. The Kreuz Zeitung questions America’s nerve in dismissing England's claims and warns Britain could block or build the Nicaragua or Panama canal, citing Anglo-Saxon alliance rhetoric and self interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Great Britain
United States Senate
Kreuz Zeitung
America
Eingland
England
Freland
Nicaragua Canal
Panama Canal
To Erect a Salt Plant Detroit March 14
The Journal reports that Detroit plans a salt plant with details on construction plans and involved parties as announced in today’s edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Journal
Pennsylvania
Manufacturing firm plans riverfront plant near Wyandotte
A manufacturing company bought 1.8 acres along the river at Wyandotte and Detroit in 19s and 1809 and arranged to build a plant costing about 0,000,000. The complex will cover between 40 and 70 acres with a 2 acre section costing about 2,000,000 to be started this year after frost. Buildings will be stone brick and iron for lasting construction.
Fire destroys Startzman-Milliken leather factory in Baltimore
Fire on West Pratt street kills the leather and harness plant of Startzman-Milliken, with a loss of 125000 and 50000 damages to an adjoining building housing Ferris-Noel-Stein bakers, Stephacher & Stern shirts. Scientists report two dinosaur remains near Sturgis, with excavation planned by the U S Geological Survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Startzman-Milliken Company
West Pratt Street
Ferris-Noel-Stein Company
Bakers’ Supplies
Stephacher & Stern
Sturgis
United States Geological Survey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ada
Mexico
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeeth Street
T Lake
Second South Street
Salt Lake
Salt Lake News Co
Andard Publishing Company
Inda, Mont
Lulu
Saugatuck, Mich
Tien Tein
Kitchener
Mr. J. Plero. Morgan
Andrew Carnegie
St. Petersburg
Hadley
David F. Thompson
Nebraska
Omaha Bee
Shanghai
Ltar
Washington Star
Manchuria
Santa Claus
Carnegie
Botha
God
California Cured Fruit Association
California
Briggadocio
Astor
John Bull
Bailie Newss
Division of the
Butte Briefs
Paris
Oxford
Eton
M. J. Connell Company
Sindy Dusnest Llegel Oweley Block
Butte, Mont
Toma
S Rice, Fulton & Gold, Proprietors
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