Anaconda Newspaper Rates and Publication Note
The Anaconda Standard announces subscription terms with advance payment options and listing of rates for one year six months three months and one month across daily and Sunday editions.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard announces subscription terms with advance payment options and listing of rates for one year six months three months and one month across daily and Sunday editions.
Postage rates listed for page editions vary from one to three cents with higher rates for Europe and other foreign countries. Main office and telephone numbers provided in Anaconda, Missoula, and Great Falls. Washington Bureau at Post Building and Eastern Offices listed with city addresses and newsstand locations nationwide.
The piece criticizes promoting General Brooke to lieutenant general, notes the fluctuating value of the title, and notes the king Alfonso of Spain prefers horse racing over bull fighting. It praises his humanity, cautions about royal prestige, and ends with a modest congratulations to the king while noting American deference to Spain.
The navy officer Lieutenant Commander Templin M. Potts, noted for his critical testimony on Admiral Schley, is reportedly assigned as naval attache to the U S embassies in Berlin and London. The Kaiser’s interest in the Santiago controversy influences the snub and posting amid tensions.
The reversal of precedent limits Lieutenant Commander Potts's official Berlin welcome to diplomatic courtesy. The incident is seen as confirming the broad American view on the Santiago controversy abroad.
The piece notes Oregon plans a state election next Monday to choose state officials and two congressmen. It discusses Oregon's historical election date peculiarity, party leanings, and the Republican press including The Oregonian supporting expansion and defense of the army, signaling a defensive campaign tone.
The ship subsidy bill passed the Senate aided by Hanna and Frye but faces stalled House action as tariff disputes and related issues press the Republican majority. The piece notes sugar, mergers, Philippine policies, and other controversies shaping the bill’s fate.
The piece argues Republican leaders will push graft only if they control Congress, but won't risk it in a year with congressional elections. They may gamble in an off year hoping public attention wanes before the next house vote.
The article notes Matteson a former Great Falls banker and cashier faces sentencing today in Deer Lodge. It warns the moral of his punishment may serve as a lesson, while reflecting on trust, dishonesty, and the lure of quick riches in Montanan cities like Butte.
The week’s press notes Senator Hoar’s dignified address arguing we are not at war with the Filipinos and urging consistent humanitarian policy. He contrasts Cuba’s liberation with Philippine subjugation and warns against conquest driven by self interest and glittering talk.
The piece traces how travelers have moved from exotic outsiders to recognized social actors. It notes improvements in rail travel and hotels, the growing class of travelers alongside increasing wealth and leisure, and the future prospect of travel becoming a respected art and science with travelers forming a distinct social caste.
The speaker condemns the costs of the Cuba and Philippines conflicts. He cites wounded soldiers and empty sleeves as unintended medals of honor. He laments the price of war totaling 600 million dollars and the loss of American and Filipino lives. He accuses leaders of sacrificing the right to speak for distressed peoples worldwide.
Fifth Avenue Baptist members resist letting John D. Rockefeller and his son dominate church identity. A stranger asked if this was Rockefeller’s church and was told no, it is the Fifth Avenue Baptist church. The question arises over the prominence of the Rockefellers in church life.
Six hundred houses in Philadelphia stand open to tenants paying no rent as no landlord is available to collect. The houses belong to Col. John McKee's estate set to fund a school under Archbishop Ryan and Attorney Joseph P. McCullen. Relatives contest the will, have filed bonds, but no hearing or pendente lite administrator has been sought.
Massachusetts Senator Hoar praised Gov. Davis of Arkansas for pardoning a prisoner who agreed to relocate to Massachusetts. He argued the state offers advantages once the man is freed and becomes a good citizen, though he noted jail remained inappropriate for criminals.
Vienna enforces a citywide curfew with flats closed doors at 10 p.m. and fines of 2d to pass a block door, 4d after midnight, plus 2d to post or retrieve mail. Visiting after 10 p.m. costs 2d to exit and 2d to reenter, making Vienna the earliest to bed among capitals.
A French bride received a silver sugar bowl designed as a terrestrial globe from a geographer relative. The upper hemisphere serves as the lid and the exterior bears an engraved earth map. A lapis lazuli route marks the couple's travels with enamel town names.
The late Duke of Portland was described as the greatest patron of British magazines and newspapers. He subscribed to all of them and kept each volume in an oak box with white velvet lining, crushed morocco covers, and a Bramah lock with duplicate keys.
Mrs U S Grant and Mrs Sartoris will spend the summer in Coburg Canada, where Mrs Grant bought a beautiful coi.
Mrs Sartoris accompanied by her daughters Misses Vivian and Rosemary Sartoris will travel to Coburg where the family plans a summer retreat. The Sartoris party has recently spent four winters with relatives in England and will bring the daughters who have just come back to Washington for the season.
The Paris Academy of Beaux Arts may allow women to compete for the Grand Prix de Rome in the future. Among those distinguished since 184 when entry was opened are Mmes Renaud Maury Gennaro Chretien Jessie Depecker Renie and Miss Boulanger who is blind.
Eulogio de Celis of Los Angeles once lorded hundreds of acres in the San Fernando valley now wanders without a home after losing wealth and sight. Though educated and capable, he has fallen from prominence to destitution.
Mr. Croker of Wantage and New York will attend the coronation procession after paying 800 dollars for a front line seat, securing a place in the royal route.
Lord Curzon contemplates a grand imperial pageant as King Edward is touted emperor of India. In Austin Minnesota four hundred Masons witness six Aust father brothers initiated. A New Hampshire congressman jokes about senators sworn in with bonds. Various notable figures and a sleepy congressman in Indiana are noted in a collage of political vignettes.
Mrs Honk reacts to a reading noting that in Denmark emancipated women are called Frenskridtskvinde. Farmer Honk Waal adds a local quip about the Denmarkers.
A collage of excerpts from Washington Post Puck Washington Star Baltimore News Chicago Post and Atchison Globe features wry lines on pride prejudice fights and society. The pieces showcase humor satire and social observation across diverse publications.
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