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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1902
Page
22
The Anaconda Standard lists STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY as publishers and notes it is printed daily. It states proprietors are responsible for the paper and that it is entered at the Anaconda post office as second class matter.
Rates listed for ly and Sunday editions include one year six months and three months and one month payments.
Rates listed for 1 to 48 page editions with 1 to 3 cents charges. European mail costs double the domestic rate. other foreign destinations require inquiry at the Main Office Standard Block Anaconda. The Standard also operates branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with rate information available there.
Washington Bureau No 41 Post Building Eastern offices WW Top Chicago The Standard can be found at following news stands in Chicago San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake Spokane Tacoma Seattle Portland and other cities Please address general business letters to The Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana.
The Standard counters critics of the MacLane af S fair arguing the author’s blunt excerpts reveal a cold stance toward her parents. It dismisses attempts to claim philosophy or deep meaning as unfounded, labeling the book fundamentally unsalvageable.
Cushman has drawn widespread advice from editors urging caution against aiming for fame as a humorous orator in Congress. They warn witty speeches may fail to sustain a serious legislative career, noting greats like Disraeli rarely sustain humor. Cushman, however, impressed with terse delivery and timely themes.
General Brugere was named head of the French mission for the United States tied to the Rochambeau statue unveiling in Washington. The article recalls Brugere’s rise to high rank after being shot and seriously wounded by a chief magistrate of the French republic, a wound that proved more pivotal than battlefield injuries in the Franco Prussian War.
The piece recalls a tale from Marly where President Carnot’s accidental gunshot helped Brugere gain favor and advancement, suggesting a risky but potentially rewarding stunt for Frederick Funston to gain rank. The author muses on a Roosevelt hunting trip as a metaphor for bold ambition and possible promotion.
A Washington debate within Republican circles condemns the kill and burn orders in the Philippines. Prominent GOP papers denounce the policy as barbarous, while supporters defend it as necessary. The Manila court martial case highlights the controversy and criticism of Smith’s order.
Tensions erupted at the First United Presbyterian church in Jersey City when Deacon Donald Murray condemned the piano as the devil and threatened to smash it. The pastor Rev. Andrew Henry restrained Murray as other brethren allegedly injured him during the confrontation.
Pastor Henry accuses Deacon Murray of exaggeration and labels him a follower of deceit. Murray objects to the piano as unscriptural, citing Psalm 150. They propose a church smoking room, while some in the church warn against such changes and doubt a future where smoking and piano coexist.
A lengthy critique of The Modern Funeral argues it elevates funeral directing while condemning excessive cost. It also braids in a wild Melbourne style piece by Mary MacJane detailing a seething genius’s monologue and a dramatic, vulgar hunger for the devil.
The New York Evening Post reports that a second Sunday of strict excise enforcement reinforces two conclusions: a genuine dry Sunday is impossible under the current statute and the worst saloons can sell liquor with impunity. Many so called saloons also operate as hotels and may, as hotels, serve drinks with meals under the meals definition.
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