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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1913
Page
8
A political row centers on Senator Walsh causing anxiety with remarks and a wave of condemnation as rumors swirl about press disclosures and possible political fallout involving PR messaging and party dynamics.
Fragmented OCR text mentions waitresses and pho catering. No clear event, date, or organization. Summarizes as an unclear note about employment and service qualities with uncertain names.
May 22 report from Washington notes Senate finance subcommittees probe administration tariff aims to free wool and sugar within three years. Montana congressman’s public stance sparks talk of cross-party votes. Poindexter and Wyatt delays hint at possible switches affecting the bill. Glassy maneuvers unfold as Whitman presses tariff changes and pig iron, ferro manganese on the free list while Underwood rate debate continues.
San Francisco May 2 A drought in Central and Northern California has left stockmen with unsustainable herds of cattle and sheep. Federal policy prevents feeding relief, prompting many to move drives east of the Sierra Nevada in search of grazing. Analysts anticipate increased Australian beet and mutton imports to meet demand. The Pacific coast, for the first time, can feed itself cheaply only by importing.
In Washington the national executive committee prepares to discuss early meetings to bolster the party before the next Congress. Progressives press for a convention and reorganization with changes in delegates and contest handling, while others foresee opposition.
Washington May 28 The Japanese embassy has received no instructions to make further representations to the United States over California’s alien land law. Officials are compiling material for continued negations, focusing on clashes between the state law and the treaty while broader policy questions remain with the foreign office.
Senator Walsh triggers anxiety as debates over Roosevelts sobriety surface. Progressives publicize concerns while Teague-Hire marshal studies examine Butte conditions. An editorial laments editorial limits amid Walkerville and Butte area coverage. Ten citizenship admits noted. others seek damages, court appearances, and postal clerks rights surface in state notices.
The Roosevelts libel suit against George Newett, Ishpeming publisher, opens Monday in Marquette with about a thousand visitors expected. The suit seeks $1000 in damages over a Newett weekly paper claim that Roosevelt drank heavily. Prominent locals and witnesses will be called as the case may take several days.
An explosion on the United States torpedo boat destroyer Stewart killed Richard Curtis Beck and May Smith and left Alva Mil rer in a dying condition. The blast occurred two miles off Port Durango as a steam pipe burst in the engine room during low-speed maneuvering. The Stewart, the flotilla’s fastest ship, was plowing through the waters at two knots when the accident happened.
Fragmentary text references tensions between socialist groups and the Industrial Workers of the World. The snippet hints at clashes or political activity but lacks clear events, dates, or locations to establish a full report.
Trial testimony centers on two checks issued to Frederick Atten and William Dwelly Jr by the Woolen company leaders for expenses during the Lawrence strike. Attenaux volunteered services to aid settlement while prosecutors seek to prove a dynamite conspiracy involving Atteneaux, Wood, and others. The judge rules the checks and vouchers admissible only as shown, not as direct evidence of the conspiracy.
The Yellowstone County Trades and Labor assembly voted to affiliate with the LB.E W. branch electrical workers, seating local No 4 3 of the AFL and unseating delegates from seceding local No SQ. The move marks the Bonaî de branch attempting to enter the Northwest territory, drawing attention from state labor bodies.
New York May reports plans to erect a statue of Queen Victoria in the capital and to present a British audience statue and a historical costume ball as part of a ten year celebration of peace among English speaking races in Washington. Abraham Linc is mentioned as a committee member in charge of events.
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