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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1913
Page
7
A fragmented phrase appears to depict a strong stance by the president, with garbled capitalization and missing context. The readable bits suggest a political confrontation or declaration, but the incomplete text precludes a clear event, date, or named figures beyond the generic reference.
Irrigation works announced as successful with notes of progress and involved parties including Spector Walsh Iverod and Montanda Henquiy, detailing the completion status and local impact.
Washington May 15 President Wilson declares he will not compromise on the tariff bill authorizing free wool and free sugar after three years. He defends the bill as passed by the House and says Senate Democrats must enact it without changes. The White House confirms support amid senate debate over referral motions and further amendments.
In Today's Standard move permitted that will alarm President no Irrigation In Montanag. Moderators elected by Presbyterians. Money demanded of Thaw to secur ola John Ralston's trial. Clairvoyants and police work together. Hutte. wine great contest from ¢ ft compromise on tariff in he made Falls. results in major leagues, Sporting news Hutte Bike observe anniversary. Armed intervention air that can save Mexico. Gotabert's cartoon, Classized advertising. S-Commissioners plan new road to Coorgeton Atvout the West is interested In Bible knowledge. Colored chub must close. Butte teachers form association. More city politics In court. Questions and Answers. Needless fees paid by office seekers, Copper still continues firm. Fate of young Papp in hands of jury. Requirements of the Sunday school. Market reports, Mining news, Says her from Montana, but nobody knows him, Chauncey Olcott and the baby, plans for home for tuberculosis patients. Around the state.
Chicago May 1 Interesting evidence on Charles de Alvandros alleged leader of the clairvoyant ring was presented to the grand jury. He posed as a lawyer and operated mystic parlors where victims met him incognito. Victims say he directed them to consult the seer then appeared as the seer to disclose secrets. The ring allegedly handled funds for politicians and detectives who protected the operation. A victim bought time, then sought refunds as she could not recoup $1200. Hoyne claimed direct evidence of police criminal collusion, and that none will be punished.
Los Angeles May 18 action indicates the indictment against Clarence S Darrow may be dismissed. Assistant District Attorney Ford moved. Judge Wood struck the case from the calendar. The matter can be reset at the district attorney’s option, effectively disposing the case pending further action.
The inquest into Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton's death, paused after his widow Jennie M. Eaton was arrested on murder charges, will resume tomorrow.
James A. Ralston, 70, a Montana figure, testified in Seattle on May 15 that opium trade operated in the Pacific Northwest. He claimed conspiracy with Charlie Lonle and others, named Wellman as Louie, and denied fixing Inspector MacArthur while the case proceeded under judge Cushman. US Attorney Sullivan linked Wellman to Louie, asserting broader conspiracy.
Special Dispatch to the Standard Tafts May 15 George Felterline a Sanders county member of the state board of stock commissioners and prominent farmer was killed instantly when thrown from a lumber load as his team ran away about seven miles from town his head struck a rock Coroner Meyer brought the body in tonight He leaves a wife and five children including married daughters at Willis Ditton and Mussoula
New York May 1 Dr John Russell former Matteawan state asylum superintendent testified at the John Anhut bribery trial that Thaw suggested his own release for a large payment. Thaw said he spent sixty three thousand dollars in efforts to win release and that stock valued at about twenty thousand dollars plus five thousand dollars in cash from his sister were intended for Dr Russell rather than Anhut.
Secretary Lane of the interior department advocates government owned and operated railways in Alaska. He says national ownership offers lasting welfare and compares Alaska development to England's Africa policy and Russia's Western Asia approach. Lane envisions towns, farms, mills and factories supported by rail access.
In Atlanta on May 15, 1920, election of moderators for Northern and Southern Presbyterian assemblies produced unexpected choices Dr John Timothy Stone Chicago named moderator of the northern body and Dr J S Lyons Louisville moderator of the southern. A joint Pan Presbyterian meeting drew over 1,000 commissioners as debates on union continued with nominations for other candidates and early ballots showing Stone leading.
A woman lying on the railroad track narrowly escaped death when a freight engine and 32 cars passed over her. She was struck but suffered only a slight scalp wound. The incident occurred in this city and involved a local family, with the injured party identified as Mrs Charles Whit.
Washington reports the president intends no military or naval demonstrations to alarm the public while Japan’s protest over California and broader tensions is being addressed. Officials say precautionary moves were not contemplated and diplomacy will guide any response as talks with Tokyo continue.
May 15 Chicago reports the Chicago Association of Commerce arraigned a charity promoter for funneling large donations from days, bazaars, and flower shows to two or three women running the events. A downtown theater fete allegedly sent nearly all proceeds to the promoter, with only about $300 remaining.
In Fastbourne England on May 15 militants carved into a Christ painting at St Anne's church. Debris exposed a damaged work with the word Votes scratched in several places, signaling militant suffragette action.
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