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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1902
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription rates for Petty and Sunday and Daily and Sunday options. Rates are payable in advance with durations of one year six months three months and one month.
Rates for 0 to 11 page editions one cent. 20 to 2 page editions two cents. 3 to 4 page editions three cents. Europe double, other foreign inquire at Main Office. Standard Bilock Anaconda. Telephone numbers for Business Office and Editorial Room. Branch offices in Butte Missoula Great Falls with advertising rates.
The notice lists multiple city locations where The Standard newspaper can be found. It names shops and venues in New York Chicago Annapolis San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake City Spokane Tacoma Seattle Portland and more, with street addresses and venues such as Union Square Brentano's Palace Hotel and Portland Hotel.
The slate lists John M. Evans of Missoula for Congress and Jerem Leslie of Great Falls for associate justice. The ticket emphasizes regional representation and party alignment in statewide races.
The article urges the responsible committees to ensure proper election machinery and strict adherence to election code rules to prevent errors that could affect vote counting. It stresses careful preparation for opening polls and safeguarding the count from start to finish.
Charles M. Schwab travels from Venice to Milan by train and lake steamer and uses a two horse carriage to seek rest. He misread lire as pounds and sent a large check, receiving a large lire refund. Locals debate his rapid travel pace as a sign of busy American character.
Outside Silver Bow the election seems distant with plain issues in the state. The battle centered on Judge Halloway and Heinze as a distinctive candidate, leaving Republicans to choose their path for the judiciary ticket in the commonwealth’s interest amid Butte’s notorious campaign conditions.
In Silver Bow county the Democrats faced ballot hurdles created by Heinze forces and required a supreme court hearing to shape the ballot. The Standard urged calm, urging election officials to keep polling orderly and counts accurate, with citizens hopeful for a lawful, orderly vote tomorrow.
In Bozeman and across Montana the Democratic Party backs Judge Leslie for the supreme court. The Stand ard notes Holloway as a Republican candidate lobbied by Heinze, while urging voters to consider all campaign factors before the election.
The piece notes election activity in all states except Maine Oregon and Vermont with full state tickets elected in twenty one states and minor offices in eleven. It discusses national stakes for the fifty eighth Congress, party tallies, and a tight GOP path to House control amid regional trends and key races featuring Mary Burkhart and Ida Hazlett.
The piece surveys party hopes for the next Congress with Republican and Democratic leaders predicting differing majorities. It notes distrust of Heinze’s claims, mentions W A Clark, the eight hour bill debate, and the stay-at-home vote. It ends with satire on Heinze and the looming election day.
The article rejects claims a coal trust moved Wyoming coal east causing Butte shortages. It pins the Butte shortage on lack of gondola cars and reduced shipments. Southern Pacific plans to add Diamondville mine cars within days to relieve the supply.
Ellis Island board adjourned without hearing testimony on 11 Cuban children from Santiago who arrived aboard the Orizaba to join the Ward line farm program run by Mrs Katherine Tingley. Commissioner Williams says the case could establish an education related immigration precedent and that deportation would hinge on them being a potential public charge. An appeal path to Commissioner Williams then the treasury is anticipated to test the issue.
John Barrett of the St. Louis exposition outlines that American trade in China hinges on a new US China treaty. He notes Chinese likin abolition is vital but likely blocked by German French and Japanese merchants. US negotiators seek a compromise on likin in the proposed treaty.
A local man named Gafer was thrown from a buggy while riding last night when the team turned a corner sharply, overturning the vehicle. He suffered a broken leg above the knee and was taken to the hospital for treatment.
Berlin Nov 2 The turmoil in German iron and electrical sectors deepens as trust negotiations collapse and American electricians resign to return home. Ruhr area reports gloom with Baare warning of rail syndicate dissolution while Rhine prospects show slight revival. Shares in Shuckett and Allgemeine Electrical fluctuated amid tax refunds and dividend notes.
London financiers face heavy borrowing at four percent to meet stock exchange settlements and month end obligations. Government disbursements are expected to rise this week, aiding liquidation of debts, while the bank has regained money market control and continental exchange remains unaffected. Gold shipments from New York are deemed unlikely as mercantile balances favor the United States. stock activity returns to professional levels with railway shares leading but public buying stays light.
Peter von Vlissen of Chicago who aided Boer relief received a letter from Gen Louis Botha dated London Oct 23 thanking him. Botha said he hopes to visit America and expressed gratitude for ongoing assistance, noting stronger reasons to support the Boers now.
La Patrie contrasts Roosevelt and Loubet under coal strike conditions. It praises Roosevelt for decisive action ending the American strike while condemning French leadership as passive, noting continued French strikes and blaming parliamentarism for delays.
A dynamite cartridge exploded under a coal miner’s window in St. Etienne, causing some damage. Aside from this incident, no disorders have occurred in the mining districts where the strike prevails.
Denver November 2 The Rock Island system completed an extension from Faribault to Minneapolis and St Paul with its own rails. Trains now run into Twin Cities, using Union Station in St Paul and Milwaukee station in Minneapolis. The expansion links Chicago to Minneapolis and the Northwest and plans 265 miles of new road from Pueblo to Santa Rosa New Mexico to connect Colorado to the Pacific coast.
The Allgemeine Zeitung reports Baron von Eckhenstein gains a one year leave of absence and will be replaced by Court J. von Berstoff in London. Prince Henry of Reuss moves to Copenhagen as secretary of legation. Baron von Gruemen shifts to Tokto, with Herr von Grenan taking over in London.
A meeting between coal company delegates and striking miners in Lille, France, November 2 failed to reach an agreement. The issue of wage increases is referred to arbitration.
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