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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1902
Page
6
Anaconda Standard shows subscription rates and publication details including daily and Sunday editions, advance payments, and pricing for various service periods. The notice lists yearly, six month, three month, and monthly options alongside day by day constants and inclusions.
Postage rates listed for 1 to 32 page editions with Europe double and other foreign mail rates on inquiry. Main office in Anaconda Standard Block with telephone numbers and editorial rooms. Branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates. Various eastern offices and newsstand locations detailed. General correspondence to Anaconda Montana.
In Montana politics the Heinze faction shifts to endorse Judge Holloway of Gallatin County for associate justice, while Republicans weigh the impact of the move. The piece notes Holloway’s stand against corporate influence and the potential reaction from party leaders amid cabinet gossip and resignation rumors.
After a sensational U S visit noted for its fast pace in Chicago and New York the Grand Duke Boru of Russia goes to Paris seeking rest and quiet. He criticizes Newport society saying wives in Wall Street and Newport play merciless games for gold and status while men fight for power.
The excerpt argues the subject saw only a single side of American life and was often in no condition to observe clearly, likening his judgment to visionary reptiles and noting his champagne from a chorus girl’s slipper as an unreliable indicator of American life.
Reports claimed a coal strike was ended but proved false. A Washington conference and a New York meeting of leaders with President Baer showed no settlement. Prices rise for soft coal while hard coal vanishes from eastern markets and warnings of distress grow as winter nears.
Milwaukee faces coal shortages as the school board awaits hundreds of tons at $15 a ton while children bring food and fuel to class. Reports note widespread patent activity proposing substitutes like culm dust briquets and molasses-bound blends to ease the fuel crisis amid rising coal prices and uncertain supply.
Connecticut Yankee invents a patent for a device placing steel cables across highways. A loaded autogen gun fires an arrow and cable to form barriers at intervals. Officers would trigger stations to stop violators, catching chauffeurs who ignore the cue.
D Day near Lincoln City Indiana marks the grave of Nancy Hanks mother of Lincoln with a ceremony attended by the governor and distinguished guests. A reception committee forms of elder friends of the Lincoln family. The grave had been neglected since 1880 when a plain marble slab was placed. The base of the old Lincoln monument was presented for use as a Nancy Hanks marker.
In Newbury New Hampshire on September 90 Misa Alice Hay second daughter of Secretary of State John Hay wed James Wadsworth of Geneseo at The Fells Lake Sunapee. Only relatives and 30 guests attended the 2 o'clock ceremony performed by Reverend C L Hayden of Cleveland.
Portland officials plan a council resolution by Councilman Merrill to allow gambling houses slot machines and disorderly houses to operate under police regulation. City revenue from these sources could exceed 15000 dollars monthly if approved.
In St Louis on September 30 the governors of nine states and national representatives join more than twenty states and territories to allot building sites for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Despite threatening weather the morning ceremonies draw a large crowd as the commission and boards open proceedings.
United States government exhibit and invited guests proceed to the world’s fair site. Governors or state commissions receive possession of their sites in ceremonies of presentation and acceptance. Tomorrow remaining states and territories will receive allotments.
Rufus Cantrell, leader of a grave robbing gang, confessed triggering fear among families with relatives buried in small cemeteries. Detectives warn the case may involve other medical colleges as further confessions follow Cantrell. A preliminary hearing for Dr Alexander, the Central College janitor, and seven African American suspects was adjourned to Oct 2. Alexander is free on bail while the seven remain jailed.
In Omaha on September 20 the Union Pacific rested its federal court case seeking an order to restrain striking shopmen from posting tickets. Defense notes company obligation to maintain order at new hire shops and introduces police court evidence linking James Hellman to the murder of strike breaker Karl Caldwell. The defense plans to call about 40 witnesses starting tomorrow.
Judge Amidon in federal court granted the intervention by Camille Weidenfeld of New York in the anti merger suit Peter Power v Northern Pacific Railway. He dismissed the original bill and the bill in intervention, ruling Northern Securities must be represented and that Power and Weidenfeld lacked standing to seek the relief.
George R. Voss a bond and security dealer and son in law of Henry W. Yaten president of the Nebraska National Bank, accidentally shot himself near the Omaha Gun club grounds today. He was alone when the gun discharged as he rose from a rest, killing him instantly before companions could reach him.
A Rome issued papal bulletin calls all clergy to use their influence to support authorities seeking peace and order. It also urges clerics to avoid politics and focus on religion and public welfare under the new regime.
Mrs. Mabel Lloyd shot and killed her husband Richard Lloyd in their Victor Colorado home and then wounded herself fatally. Jealousy is reported as the motive. Richard had run a local grocery business for years. the couple had two years of marriage and no children.
WashingtonSeptember 30 The navy department received a cablegram from Captain Asa Walker commanding the cruiser San Francisco announcing the vessel arrived at San Juan Puerto Rico yesterday and departed promptly for Cape Haytien to assume duty being relinquished by the Montgomery guarding American interests in Haiti.
Topeka Kansas reports the Colorado flier on the Santa Fe will be taken off tomorrow for the season. The service has been profitable for the railroad and will resume next summer. The California Limited, with extra equipment, will begin its first westbound trip on October first.
Colon Colombia Sept 30 Commander McLean of the United States cruiser Cincinnati will not sail for New York today on the steamer Finance. Major Mason remains in charge of naval forces on shore and the Cincinnati will stay in command locally.
Peoria Illinois bankers at their state convention heard President Flynn of the National Livestock Bank Chicago condemn branch banking. The Harrington resolution denouncing branch banking and the Fowler bill were discussed and the resolution condemning the bill was adopted.
At The Hague today Senator Descamps and Solicitor Penfield argued for the United States in the Pius fund case before the International Court of Arbitration. Mexico is due to present its reply tomorrow to conclude the pleadings.
Des Moines river in Ottumwa rises near the high water mark with expected further increase. Thousands of dollars in property and crops damaged as a long stretch of road remains submerged.
William Cotter appointed manager in charge of operations for the Missouri Pacific St Louis Iron Mountain and Southern railways and leased operated and independent lines with headquarters to be in St Louis.
Washington report notes the week was very wet overall with rainfall affecting crops across regions. The Weather Bureau release summarizes conditions, indicating widespread wetness and potential impacts on growing fields and yields.
Temperatures above normal west of the Rockies contrast with cooler conditions in the middle Rocky Mountain states. Excessive rain delayed farm work but aided fall sowing germination and soil readiness. Frost damage was confined to the central-northern Rockies and far north Pacific coast. Pacific coast remained favorable though eastern Oregon needs rain. Corn maturation suffered in central valleys and lakes region due to dampness. Open cotton rains caused widespread injury. Plowing for fall seeding progressed well except in the Missouri Valley.
Special Correspondence reports that at 6 o clock four boys were playing on slumber piles in Bi Metallic yards when a lumber slide toppled, injuring all. Howard Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cox, broke a leg below the knee and was treated at the hospital by Dr. Humphrey. In a separate incident, the body of 11 year old William Ws Charlton was found by the embankment opposite Union hall. he was born in Newark New Jersey and leaves two married sisters in Elizabethport.
New Orleans police mass at the Ara Bella barn of the New Orleans Street Railway with most power lines cut to outside barns. Officials say cars can run in the Tower and business districts but not in other areas, and mules may be used if cars move elsewhere. Electric linemen on strike refuse repairs. no passenger cars have moved since Sunday morning.
In Constantinople diplomats downplay the crisis over Macedonia noting the Turkish government mobilizes 40000 militia reserves. They link fears to Shiepa pass fetes, saying political importance exaggerated as winter halts movements. No expectation of a general revolution or major escalation.
At American Iron and Steel Company in Lebanon Pennsylvania the situation stays the same with troops present and southern hired workers aiding operation. President Steinberg may not consent to forcing out the colored workers, who may stay while troops stay. Last night strikers voted to reject the company's wage raise offer to puddlers and to refuse the small increase asked by finishers.
The Snyder bribery trial in St. Louis continues as a new venue for a fresh jury is ordered. Subpenas issued to Sheriff Dickman for additional potential jurors after the original special jury was recalled and the previous order quashed.
President Baer stated there will be enough coal in New York for the upcoming winter. He dismissed concerns of a coal shortage, saying quote there will be plenty before cold weather.
New York report states coal merchant Henry Shell attempted suicide by shooting due to pressing financial difficulties. Doctors say there is little hope for recovery as authorities investigate the incident and surrounding circumstances.
To Public Domain Santa Fe New Mexico September 30 The fourth conning report of the court of private land claims will show that of 34 000 000 acres claimed in the Southwest under land grant title 2 000 000 acres have been rejected and thus added to the public domain by the court during its existence.
A blaze in Voyshnik village, Russian Poland, burned 120 of 129 houses after children played with fire. Two youngsters died in the flames, with the disaster attributed to accidental ignition.
Congressman Charles KE Littlefield, Maine, has arrived in Oakland and rests from travel. After six and a half days he will begin a tour of the state to campaign for the Republican ticket.
Lima Peru on Sept 30 reported the chamber of deputies postponed voting a $25 000 grant to fund Peru's representation at the St Louis exposition due to an insufficient presence of members in session.
Special Dispatch reports Granite county Democrats nominated the slate today as part of the political process.
Dusting the shelves at the perfect time when you need goods. Do not delay your choice while our stock is most complete and prices are extremely low.
An ad touts women’s knit underwear including extra fine jersey ribbed natural color pants and vests priced at 1.75 each. Swiss ribbed vests pants and tights come in natural silver gray and cream claiming perfect fit and durability. Fleece lined winter vests and pants offered with sizes and 60 cents value. Fleece lined union suits in silver gray with braid and ribbon in all sizes selling at 1.50 value.
Children’s fleece lined vests pants and drawers offered in complete size range at 35 cents regular price. Oneita heavy weight ecotton union suits in silver gray all sizes at 85 cents per suit.
Large size comforts covered with sturdy calico and machine stitched sell for $1.00. Hand made comforts filled with white cotton and silkeline up to $1.35. Extra large comforts priced at $2.00 with soft warm fillings. Chintz pattern comforts offer down like warmth using selected white cotton.
Medium gray blankets described as long nap soft and excellent for ordinary family use. Pictured as a value at four dollars per pair.
The Bitter Root region welcomes faster rail service as Missoula residents shift from wagon roads to passenger trains. The new wood powered train on the branch boosts expected ridership despite late season timing. The Sun Cure era ends, a once notorious Northern Pacific train fading from the valley’s memory.
A deal in Missoula secures 30 buffaloes from the Allard herd on the Flathead reservation. Buffalo Jones and Howard Fron of Medora ND bought the herd for about $500 each. It is unclear if the animals will be used in Yellowstone or the Medora ranch complex. Buffaloes to be shipped from Selish in early October.
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