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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1901
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, both short and long terms, with Europe and foreign rates noted. It provides office contacts, regional bureau locations, and where to find the newspaper at major newsstands across several cities.
Advertisers are told The Anaconda Standard has a larger bona fide paid circulation than all five Montana newspapers combined, with six months ending June 30 1911 showing daily 11872 and Sunday figures, emphasizing reach for advertisers.
The October wind at Sandy Hook favored Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock II but did not settle the race against Columbia. Writers note yacht racing volatility, urging steadier winds for fair comparison and acknowledging Shamrock II remains a mystery with the outcome still open.
After review by New York's court of last resort a new trial is ordered for Roland B Molineux who sits at Sing Sing under death sentence The case stems from a disputed murder far from direct grievance involving Mrs Katherine Adams and a received bottle misidentified as bromo seltzer amid sensational reporting and public pressure April through November trials unfold with repeated indictments and retrials all centered on alleged poison by mail and a controversial motive
The trial spanned December 6 1899 to January 24 1900 with a guilty verdict on February 10 1900 and a death sentence issued six days later. Molineux proclaimed innocence before sentencing and condemned New York City yellow journalism and the prosecutor’s conduct toward Mrs. Molineux.
The article lauds Marquis Ito as Japan's leading statesman who transformed Japan from isolation to a modern constitutional nation. It traces his youth, revolt, and rise, noting his diplomacy and influence in inaugurating Western ideas in Japan and forging its place among world powers.
The piece notes an off year for politics with nine states voting in five weeks. New York mayoral race draws more interest than all state races combined. States listed include Massachusetts Rhode Island New Jersey Pennsylvania Maryland Virginia Ohio Iowa Nebraska. Connecticut and Alabama have separate referenda on constitutional matters with Connecticut voting next Monday.
Friends of President Roosevelt urge that his 1904 bid is settled by events beyond his control. They claim solid Western support, evidenced by the Philadelphia convention, with ex Governor Merriam noting Northwest unity for Roosevelt in 194. Illinois has long been a Republican stronghold.
Organ gifts from Andrew Carnegie have equipped 350 Scottish churches with instruments costing 1500 to 3000 dollars each, with plans to spend about a million. The piece mocks the need for capable organists and notes the risk of poor performances driving listeners away. It also lightly references Columbia and the oceanic gem imagery.
The New York Journal and the New York Sun exchange sharp editorials amid accusations of hostility and biased reporting leaving both papers with tainted reputations.
A sharp division marks coverage as supporters of Admiral Schley or Admiral Sampson wade through the ongoing daily testimony in the case. The dispute centers on interpretations of the evidence and the conduct of the inquiry.
Witnesses confirm at Canton that Private Deprend fired at a target but struck only a pipe. Authorities note no injuries and no further damage reported as investigation continues.
The passage mocks political and public figures with sharp, ironic lines. It references Lawson of Boston, Senator Wellington, Sir Thomas, and the MHearst Dana dispute contrasting with the Schley Sampson affair, suggesting public skepticism and media mischief in unfolding debates.
Sir Thomas shows a quantity of authentic rocks at the gathering. The scene features notable observers and a curious display drawing local interest.
The Atlanta Journal comments on the new president as a Pan American product born to a Northern father and Southern mother. It notes his Western education as fitting for a reunited country.
A reading notes the Columbia yacht’s speed and stature among fine vessels and remarks Auburn as a picturesque village, suggesting even the famed poet Oliver Goldsmith would admire its charm if he were alive.
The Copper Situation analyzes a cloudy market with Amalgamated Copper stock sliding from 150 to under 40 and exports shrinking. Germany as a key buyer falters, while U S production steadies and stocks rise. Amalgamated and allied firms hold 55 to 60 percent of US output and may dictate prices.
The writer questions whether arctic exploration yields practical returns and notes many capable men are lost pursuing the pole. The work is framed as scientific, seeking knowledge regardless of cost, and the explorer's enthusiasm is praised as more useful than pure practicality.
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes Germany will push for tariff reciprocity from major nations, with the United States as the key target. It suggests that the current crisis requires decisive action, highlighting the late president's foresight and guidance in facing the dilemma.
The article argues that judging Boers of 1901 by 1776 patriots is inconsistent. If one group is noble, the other must be. if not, both deserve contempt. It warns that adopting England's view of the Boers implies adopting England's view of Lexington, Breed’s Hill, and Valley Forge.
The Washington Times notes Mr. McKinley’s strong tariff stance ahead of his party. It highlights his reciprocity treaties awaiting senate ratification and his Buffalo speech, which centers on reciprocity as the core principle underpinning the protective system.
The article discusses global threats of anarchy and assassination, noting recent high profile killings including leaders and rulers across nations. It emphasizes that no country is free from such dangers and references notable historical figures murdered in the era.
A collage of editorials argues Roosevelt can beat any rival in 1904, notes three assassinations were by native born perpetrators, and criticizes calls to surrender against trusts and poverty. It discusses public reaction to the president's murder and the psychology of mass response to political danger.
The Kansas City Times notes Roosevelt shows force of character but shares the handicap of presidents who rise after a chief's death. He lacks touch with party leaders and the Republican machine, while Indianapolis Journal reports office seekers pressing the president for favors as soon as his predecessor was buried.
The Royal Ulster Club and cup committees may meet soon to discuss holding the yachts race on consecutive days. Two years ago delays were caused by wind shortages prompting a similar schedule.
London reports say Shamrock II shows improving form on light airs with the Columbia, the challenger, still promising potential. The Daily Graphic notes she is only beginning to peak, and Sir Thomas Lipton’s cup chances seem brighter with ordinary luck and favorable winds.
Lexington report states Horace Wilson authorized by Thomas W. Lawson to challenge Harry Hamlin to a best three in five race for 5000 a side between Lord Derby and Boralma at Lexington following the Abbot-Boralma race on Oct 16. If Abbot is prevented, date shifts to Oct 9 with an added 10,000 stake. Crescens versus Charley Herr match off.
The interior department is near completion of plans to open Fort Hall Idaho 400000 acres to settlement within weeks while Quinault Washington 300000 acres likely opens next spring. Survey contract imminent and the old sooner system expected to be used for both openings.
At the annual meeting in New York on October 1 the retiring board of directors was re-elected without change. The board, named by J. P. Morgan during the Northern Pacific Cuban Pacific settlement, includes Robert Mase, E. Harriman, J. J. Hill, and J. Daniel.
Describes high quality soft finished taffeta silk with deep accordion pleats and ruche tied silk foot ruffle. Mentions current price but does not provide amount. Suitable for a brief fabric advertisement item.
S Lamont, Charles S Mellin, Samuel Rae, William Rockefeller, Charles Steele, James Stillman, Eben & Thomas, H McK Twombley and George F Baker listed as attendees. It is reported that 1,400,000 shares out of 1,550,000 were voted at the meeting.
Special Correspondence reports 27 members of the uniform rank inducted in the K P hall by Colonel Quane of Anaconda with Harvey Bliss as mustering officer. New officers named include G H Preston captain A Fallang first lieutenant J W Gieger second lieutenant J E Sheridan recorder Lick Ruffner treasurer A K Cavane guard Burt Howard sentinel. A banquet followed with toasts by Preston Brownlee Fallang and others.
Funeral services for Col. J H Haverly were conducted at the Grand Opera house in Salt Lake City on Saturday afternoon. A large gathering of friends and theater people attended as crepe drapery and floral offerings adorned the stage and casket. The remains will be shipped to Philadelphia for interment.
The Times London correspondent reports Cardiff rumors of a large British and Spanish iron and steel merger to challenge the American steel trust in Europe. Inquiries in London do not confirm the project's existence.
Mrs. Emily Mash of Sellwood received a war department dispatch stating that her son Arthur Venville, part of Lieutenant Gillmore’s party, who was killed in the Philippines, had been found not far from the area.
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