Anaconda Standard Publication Details and Office Listings
The Anaconda Standard announces subscription rates and post office mail matter status with daily and Sunday options, prices, and durations. It lists main and branch offices in Anaconda Butte Missoula Great Falls plus a Washington Bureau, eastern offices, and newsstand locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington
N. W
Cebebussarshueae
Nassau Street
Washington Street
W. J. Morton
Anaconda Standard Claims Leading Montana Circulation
The Anaconda Standard asserts it has the largest paid circulation in Montana, surpassing all other daily newspapers combined, with a higher Sunday average for February. The claim emphasizes the Sunday figure and overall reach in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
China Indemnity Taxes Proposed by Sir Robert Hart
The piece discusses Sir Robert Hart's plan to raise revenue for indemnities with a lamp tax, an opium tax, and a tax on houses. It questions the powers' motives, notes Li Hung Chang's implied approval, and comments on press advertising and Montana law regarding campaign notices. It also covers Morocco's history of trouble, Riffian attacks, and the reign of Sultan Muley Abdul Aziz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hart
Imperial Maritime Customs
Li Hung Chang
Robert
China
Pekin Dispatch
Military Citizenship and a Soldier's Path to N Naturalization
The article explains U S naturalization rules for aliens aged twenty one or older who enlist in the U S Army. A four year veteran honorably discharged may petition for citizenship with one year of residence, but must prove service discharge age and good character in court. It notes service abroad is treated as U S residence. The piece also weaves in various anecdotes and short items from other news of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The
New York Journal
Pneumonia antidote hailed as life saver by Baltimore physician
A Baltimore quarantine physician credits a newly discovered anti toxin with saving his life after all other remedies failed. He was near death before a brother physician administered the serum and within hours felt relief and soon recovered enough to praise the treatment. The report details a broad medical interest and hope for a cure against pneumonia in Montana’s high altitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Montana
Running the Ticket in Spring Politics Stirs Editorial Space Debate
The Standard reports last night on requests from Butte and Anaconda about running the party ticket daily. It notes editors long abandoned the practice as voting methods changed, space is precious, and repeated ticket publication no longer serves its original campaigning purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Butte City
United States
Anaconda
Missoula
Great Falls
Cleveland urged to state first principles of true democracy
The text challenges ex president Cleveland to specify what he means by first principles and true democracy in response to Mr Bryan’s offer of a five dollar reward for a written statement. It argues Cleveland should define when the gold standard and bond issuance became a democratic principle and asks which voters belong to the party’s rank and file.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Bryan
Democratic Party
United States
Mr. Cleveland
Chicago
Kansas City
Tangier indemnity case and US consul general visit
The United States leveraged a $5,000 indemnity after a mob killed a naturalized citizen in Tangier. Consul General Gunnere pressed further Morocco claims, provoking the grand vizier who warned the sultan might move the capital to evade pressure. The episode shaped US-Morocco negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
United States
Tangier
Gunnere
Wu Ting Fang praised for broad view of civilization
The Chicago American lauds Wu Ting Fang for his eloquent address and praise of Chinese civilization. It argues Western views of superiority are unfounded, urges nations to rethink conquest, and notes his reception in Chicago as the minister returns toward Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wu Ting Fang
Washington
Caesar
China
Glory of the College Yell Across American Yell Cultures
The New York Sun praises eastern college yells as dull and lauds western yells for variety. It highlights Kansas University yell as a model and notes magical musical power in college yells. A scholar studies American college yells and calls for a society to archive them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Topeka
Eastern College
Western College
University of
Btea
New Ruskin College
Trenton
Success Club of
Kansas
Kingdom Corporate
Hugo Geheul
Spindloch-on-the- Main
Fragmented musings mix politics and culture in a long column
A sampler of quotes covers Cuba business debates and Carnegie library gifts, with satirical notes on Easter bonnets and city reform. Mentions emerge from various papers including New York Journal and Washington Post, referencing figures like Mr. Carnegie, Mr. Harper, and Count von Waldersee, ending with praise of William E Chandler’s integrity.
Justice of the Peace Bears Down on Wife Beater
A Pennsylvania justice of the peace confronted a wife-beater who mocked the magistrate. The judge removed his coat and attacked, punching the assailant and leaving him with a broken nose and broken teeth as witnesses watched. The piece praises the display of rough justice and calls for more of the same.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Times
Pennsylvania
Come easy go easy proverb of good times
The New York World argues the public is unaware of fiscal danger due to prosperity. It cites past congress appropriations totaling 730 million dollars for the next fiscal year, noting such figures fail to alarm when people enjoy full meals and steady employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Congress
Denying Home Rule to Cities
Editorial asserts cities deserve governance chosen by their people and warns state overreach blocks local autonomy, arguing against top-down control and urging respect for municipal self-rule. The piece frames home rule as essential to civic identity and democratic principle.
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Louisville Courier-Journal
Fund for Longfellow statue in Cambridge Park
The fund for a Longfellow statue in Cambridge’s Longfellow park has reached 16 dollars and 44 cents and work will begin on the memorial early next spring. Dr. H Adler, chief rabbi of the British empire, is 42 and a renowned oriental scholar involved in reforms within Hebrew communities. Vice President Roosevelt prefers the title colonel, saying he earned it. Walter Scott’s Abbotsford is to be let with 1300 acres of shooting, now owned by his great granddaughter Mrs Maxwell Scott. Col Marshall near completion of a military biography of Gen. R E Lee using data from Lee himself. Countess Aberdeen’s philanthropies extend globally, starting with farm hands and estate servants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
Clark
Montana
William E. Chandler
New Hampshire
Marcus Daly
Bill Chandler
New England
United States Senate
Republic
Heas
Longfellow Park
Cambridge
H. Adler
British Empire
Roosevelt
Abbottsford
Walter Scott
Maxwell Seott
Charles Marshall
Washington and Lee University
Gen. R. FE. Lee
Lee
Irish interests and royal services in backwoods care
The article notes her energy for promoting Irish interests and aiding backwoods women with comforts and medical care. It mentions Prince Arthur of Connaught to receive a commission in the seventh hussars and his desire to follow his father’s profession. Arthur is praised for valuing his British nationality over a German royal path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Arthur of
Connaught
Hussara
Prince Arthur
Duke of
Disaffection Spreads in Russia as Arrests Mount
Berlin reports from Russian dispatches to the Tageblatt and Deutsche Tageszeitung note growing disaffection, with Odessa seeing 100 arrests and Eyga listed with one person involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Russia
Tageblatt
Deutsche Taxes Zeitung
Odessa
Eyga
Officials Held in Custody Across Major Cities
In custody at Kieff Kharkoff Dorpat Tomsk and Moscow high officials are involved in the case, with authorities stating the investigation spans multiple locations. The announcement points to a coordinated effort by regional and national authorities to address the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kieff, Kharkoff
Dorpat
Tomsk
Moscow
Open lands in Methow valley may be opened to settlement
About 24 townships in the Methow valley within the Washington forest reserve are likely to be detached and opened to settlement in a few months. The General Land Office recommends removing roughly 167 840 acres from the reserve as better suited for agriculture than forestry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington State
Washington
Methow Valley
Wash
Washington Forest Reserve
General Land Office
Secretary of the Interior
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Canada
Mexico
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeeth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
New York
Britain
Spain
Melilla
Campos
Muley Hassan
Muley Abdul Azziz
Duluth
Lake Superior
Nebraska
Messrs
Jeffries
Ruhlin
Golden Gate
Manchuria Libre
Cuba Libre
Mirabeau
Canton
Altgeld
Carter Harrison
City of
Wind
Paris Gibson
Georgia
Alabama
Japan
Sioux City Journal
Sultan of
Minister WU
John Ruskin
K. U
Korea
University of Kansas
Cornell
Kansas University of Ottawa
Cuba
March
Leonine
Harper
Chicago University
Mr. Carnegie
Somerset
Ohio
Heinze
Washington Post
Count von Waldersee
Platt
Waring
Indianapolis News
Thomas ©. Platt
Mr. Platt
Chandler
Countess of Aberdeen
Vogue
Connel
M. J. Connell Company
Owsley Block, Butt, Mont
Rice, Fulton & Gold, Proprietors
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