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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1901
Page
1
The Daily Mail and Daily Express relay a St Petersburg plot against the czar. Workmen clash with 800 Cossacks at Novoski Prospect, a state brandy booth is destroyed, and casualties are unreported. A student-led plot targets the czar, involving the son of a famous general.
Emperor Nicholas presided over a ministerial meeting at Tsarskoe-Selo to discuss the political crisis. The council decided to defer enforcing the draft law, plan a revision of the university statute, and note threats to War Minister Kouropatkin and others. Large demonstrations were expected, while officials noted discontent linked to Tolstoyan circles.
St. Petersburg reports the council of ministers approving a measure viewed as a step toward addressing student grievances. The decision signals a cautious move to ease tensions and restore order amid unrest.
In St. Petersburg on March 2 Kapovich the assassin of M Bogoliepoff Russian minister of public instruction was sentenced to hard labor for life. He will be imprisoned in the Chulesselberg fortress on an island in the Neva.
The Washington annual meeting at Gunton Temple Memorial Church presided by Rev. Mason Fiske heard Gen. O O Howard describe the society’s work in the army and overseas during the Spanish War. The secretary reported 13 to 14 million publications issued in 59 years of colportage and extensive personal visits and prayers with families. New stations include Utah tracts in Mormon homes and publications in English Spanish Polish and German with calls for increased funding.
The Committee of 15 sends a warm indorsement to Governor Odell for tenement house reforms to drive vice from tenement residences. It plans to attend an Albany hearing on the tenement house report, noting prostitution as a grave evil intruding into workers' homes.
A city committee urges a new law to hold landlords accountable for vice in tenements. They argue that children must be protected from intimate contact with adult vice and call for an atmosphere free from degrading moral evil inside homes. The letter critiques current statute law and supports proposed tenancy legislation.
Sir Thomas Lipton arranged the launch of Shamrock II for April 20 at Dunbarton with the Marchioness of Dufferin to christen the yacht. Dredging delays due to soft bottom forced an inventive plan of a buoyant water-tight box to float the vessel and hide the underbody during the launch.
Senator Hanna arrived in New York from Washington and will stay two or three days for private business. He rejected rumors that he and J P Morgan planned a deal to transfer M A Hanna Co lake and iron interests, calling the reports false. He also denied aiming to mediate between Senator Platt and Governor Odell.
A daring burglary reported in New York on Friday evening robbed Dr Nathan E Brill and his wife of jewelry valued around 12000. Four servants were in the house in a fashionable neighborhood on West Seventy Sixth Street. The Brills were away visiting when the thieves entered Mrs Brill's room and took all jewelry. servants heard no unusual noise.
Lexington March 24 Lieutenant D. M. Blamer U S N leader of a recruiting party heads to Washington to discuss the practicability of naval recruiting in the West. Interior recruiting numbers have been below expectations.
Nelson Jones age two years old, of Shoreham, was arrested in Middleburg on charges of murdering Miss Ida Forburgh by poison sent via a letter dated March 12. Police questioned Aldace Vendette’s alleged involvement, released him, and found no evidence tying him to the crime.
A runaway train of coal and 18 oil tank cars derailed near Glengarden New Jersey. Exploding oil flowed down an incline igniting homes, businesses and fences as residents fled with children and livestock. Loss estimated between 60 000 and 75 000 dollars.
Theodore H. Coleman lists stakes nominees for the state fair in Syracuse New York in September. The Woodruff purse draws 25 nominators with 40 horses, the Empire stake 42 nominators 60 horses, the New York Central 19 nominators 23 horses, and the Lackawanna 16 nominators 19 horses. In all 87 stables from 21 states entered 156 horses.
In Cavite four insurgent officers and 53 men surrendered to Lieut. Col. Frank D. Baldwin of the fourth United States Cavalry with 56 rifles while one insurgent officer and 12 men with 16 rifles surrendered to Col. Walter Schuyler of the 46th volunteer infantry. The audience at the services of the Evangeli
Note highlights that the Catholic Church in Manila remains strong while Protestant churches report rapid growth across Pampanga province, signaling shifting religious dynamics in the region.
Justice Jerome at five stations admitted bail for 33 prisoners arrested in raids by the committee of fifteen. Bail set at 590 dollars for the Hovel Virginia owners and staff, and 300 dollars for other managers barkeepers and associates linked to the Savoy Royal Garden and the Pekin.
Milwaukee March 24 police report J. M. Morgan a prominent real estate man in the state received a letter threatening to kidnap one of his children unless he paid $00. The letter mentioned two mines in which Morgan is interested and was turned over to police.
Reverend Charles McLean, posing as the Schlatter healer, abandoned his engagement at Sutton's Family Theater after a “presentiment” that invited danger. About 1,200 ticket buyers were left disappointed as the show was canceled, with Sutton reporting a $500 loss from advertising and empty seats.
Mrs. Nation traveled from Leavenworth to Kansas City and then to St. Louis en route to Cincinnati for six lectures. Police guarded her in Leavenworth as she sought to speak in the opera house and on a public square, addressing 500 on a vacant lot before being escorted from the grounds. She condemned Governor Rowland over a cantine issue and continued speaking at each stop on the route.
Mrs G Brunschneider near Toledo cut off toes and ears with scissors and mauled her face and arms in a suspected temporary insanity linked to domestic troubles. Husband found her semiconscious at dawn after an overnight absence. recovery doubtful.
Time extended report notes municipal code disqualifies rebels after April 1 from voting or holding office. General Trias requests extension to May 1 as insurrection remnants wind down. Philippine commission sails from Iloilo for three day mission to negotiate with Sulu sultanate without new legislation.
London dispatch quotes the Constantinople correspondent of the Times reporting the Ottoman government has dispatched a warship to Marat island near Asia Minor. The entire southern region of the island is reported to be in rebellion.
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