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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1901
Page
2
Crowds lined stations on the 32 day, 6,675 mile return trip to greet the President. In Canton Mrs. McKinley visited with relatives, and Lima celebrated with a half holiday as the Olympia moved toward Washington.
The presidential train reached Fort Wayne at eight this morning. Mrs. McKinley enjoyed a comfortable night and looks forward to visiting relatives in Canton this afternoon. The president and cabinet members are greatly gratified by the reception and progress so far.
The article notes Cuba’s acceptance of the Platt amendment but maintains U.S. military control until Cuba holds an election and forms a government. It recounts a five minute stop at Fort Wayne with the president greeting hundreds, plus Ada and Lima crowds as the presidential train entered Ohio with brief stops and handshakes with old friends and schoolchildren.
Secretary Cortelyou reports Mrs. McKinley continues to improve and had a comfortable night after her condition was assessed by Dr. Rixey in Upper Sandusky Ohio on May 29.
Helena May 2. The Montana Wesleyan University College of Liberal Arts honors its 1901 graduating class with Miss Mary Lena Van Seoy and Miss Lenore Blanche Van Seoy among 17 graduates in academic departments. The ceremony marks the first year in the new Helena campus buildings.
The Lake Mohonk international arbitration conference opens in New York with over 200 delegates. Albert K. Smiley welcomes attendees as J. M. Stines is elected chairman, Woodruff and Roper secretaries, Wood treasurer, and discussions focus on practical peaceful dispute resolution accepted by eight nations.
In Berlin on May 29 Emperor William reviewed the brigade of guards at Templehoff field. He then led the color company through the city and was escorted by General Bonnat and other French officers before dining with the entourage.
An oil gusher has been brought in near the Kentucky line about 20 miles north of Jamestown. It is the second rapid flowing oil well recently located in that section.
Charles Garrett of Boise Idaho is appointed an observer in the weather bureau service with a station at Spokane Washington.
The Chinese government agrees to indemnity of 450 million taels about 337 million dollars, with potential daily penalties if not settled by June. The U S legation guard remains under the U S minister, not a foreign commander, and could unite for defense if needed.
Berlin reports that all powers have accepted Germanys proposal to withdraw Field Marshal Count von Waldersee from China and surrender the chief command. The United States praises his tactful handling of duties and courtesy to American officers while troops in Pechili are reduced to a little over four thousand as a peace guarantee.
Two British transports reach Tongku to escort troops to India. A third ship will carry the Beluch regiment to Wei Hai Wei. General Veyron expects France to countermand its China troop order as evacuation proceeds. General Campbell notes improved international situation despite a brief Russian protest over flag display.
A 1900 discussion notes US control potential in soap markets, citing coconut oil and cotton oil production. It argues importing copra from the Philippines could cut freight costs and help American firms, while suggesting Filipinos could bolster the merchant marine with low wages and tropical-climate experience.
Special Dispatch from Helena reports the St. Louis Mining and Milling Company appeals a Montana Mining Company ruling over driving a tunnel beneath the Nine Hour claim to reach a vein apexing there. The case hinges on whether country rock beneath the patent is part of the grant and if tunneling constitutes trespass or legal mine working.
London commentary argues the decision shifts U S policy toward liberal overseas trade and a global naval stance. The Westminster Gazette warns this may undermine the Monroe Doctrine as the United States becomes a broader world power and seeks better Anglo American understanding to resolve disputes.
Washington reports a chapter on France in the 1900 commercial relations series. Consul Skinner in Marseilles notes isolation risks, rising corporate control, and the shift from family firms to larger groups. France aims to export wheat, with 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 tons possible in a decade, and relies on imported hard wheat for gluten to support macaroni needs.
Terry McGovern controlled Aurelia Herrera at Mechanics Pavilion in a May 29 bout, finishing in the fifth round after delaying power until the final stretch. Earlier, Dougherty edged McFadden in a lively preliminary as 17 000 fans watched the program.
May 29 report from Mavana says Cuba's constitutional convention will delay further sessions until after municipal elections. President Capote met Governor General Wood to discuss the election law as the convention’s next task. Mundo notes that a yes vote yesterday tied Cuba’s independence to the United States and framed its status as a name on the world map.
State Veterinarian M Knowles and Prof W K Chestnut investigated seven cattle owned by John Reilly killed by larkspur poisoning. An antidote of promanganese of potash saved the rest of the herd. Officials warn stockmen to watch for larkspur for another month as roots remain succulent.
In Chicago on May 29 E. W. Winter former president of the Northern Pacific Railroad underwent an operation yesterday and today his condition was pronounced much improved by hospital staff.
The Western Ranches seeks about 14 000 dollars in a tax recovery case in U S court. Trial began with plaintiff’s evidence presented and court adjourned until Tuesday morning. The cattle company had protested taxes on cattle it contended did not belong to it.
Governor Stone signed the Snyder Harris oleo margarine restriction bill regulating butterine production and sale and requiring dealer permits. He also signed a measure prohibiting the publication of a drama or musical composition without the author’s consent.
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