Standard Publishing Company notice and offices
Standard Publishing Company maconda Mont announces daily publication and postal rates. It lists main office, editorial rooms, telephone numbers, and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates on request. Also notes Washington Bureau and newspaper distribution points nationwide and abroad with library reading room ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Block
Anaconda
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
South Street
Montana
Societe Des Imrrimeries Lemercier
Place de Opera
Maconda
Mont
Anaconda Standard Leads Montana Circulation Again
The Anaconda Standard reports its larger paid circulation than all other fly newspapers in Montana combined for the six months ending June 30, 1900. The average daily and Sunday circulation stands at 11,722.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Roosevelt speech at Victor met with hostile reception
Roosevelt faced an unfriendly Victor audience while Governor Wolcott drew the strongest jeers. The near riot-like scene echoed St. Louis disruptions, yet defenders argued the incidents reflect not partisan rejection but a failure to respect free speech. Roosevelt’s escort reportedly contributed to tensions.
Roosevelt Trip Melee Draws Limited Attention
During Roosevelt's mountain states journey a scuffle occurred when a rough rider trampled a banner and a husband struck a rough rider. Logan mediated a brief melee in which no one was seriously hurt making the incident an exceptional if unfortunate moment with no political capital or impact on Colorado's reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Roosevelt
Colorado
Not an Issue Daly Clarks Battle and Hyams in Montana
The Standard argues W A Clark is the issue in Montana politics while Marcus Daly is cleared of bribery charges. It disputes Hyams as Clark’s proxy in mining politics and connects free silver to depreciation of currency and rising prices, framing Bryan as urging cheap money and falling stock values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus Daly
Montana
Daly
W. A. Clark
Federal Senate
Clark
Senate
Mr. Daly
G. M. Hyams
Boston
Butte
Standard
Hyams
Bryan
Goldbugs and the Bryan Elect ion Debate in Finance Journals
Trade journals mock the prospect of Bryan's win while predicting market fear driven by free silver. The pieces frame Wall Street chatter as pro McKinley propaganda and warn that a Bryan victory could depress stocks as buyers wait for McKinley’s election certainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trade and Financial
Bryan
Mark Hanna
Gage
McKinley
Wall Street Journal
The
Standard
Degradation of Tuan Provokes Mixed Chinese Reactions
The article critiques an imperial edict against Prince Tuan amid the Boxer movement. It notes doubts about the edict’s effectiveness and questions the Dowager Empress's motives while pondering potential substitutions and Tuan's possible escape tactics, including a possible overdose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Tuan
Doywager
Roosevelt Fails To Discuss Silver Question In Denver
The Denver speech shows Roosevelt avoiding the money issue despite Governor Thomas and supporters urging a clear discussion of silver and bimetallism. The piece notes Roosevelt’s courage praised by some but accuses him of evading the topic, possibly due to backing by Senator Wolcott and the Colorado mining audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Denver
Thomas
Bryan
Chicago
Milwaukee
Colorado
New York
Montana
Idaho
Utah
Senator Wolcott
Wolcott
Political Attacks Taint Roosevelts Silver Policy Claim
The article accuses Roosevelt of avoiding the silver issue in the campaign and portrays Republican strategy as denying coinage concerns. It notes Montana and Colorado Republicans push a background fight over silver while Roosevelt allegedly avoids direct discussion. Joseph K. Toolestock is described as in a heavy slump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Colorado
Montana
Tsi An’s Funeral Plea Stirs Imperial Tensions
The text notes Tsi An’s bid to appease Emperor William by arranging a strell funeral for Baron von Whetteler. It also mentions Mr. Clark’s return to Montana and that his boodlers seek to be seen by him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsi An
Emperor William
Baron von Whetteler
Strell
Mr. Clark
Montana
Helena Season Ends Without Ball Games
No more basketball games in Helena this season as the situation remains calm and no armed intervention by the United States government is necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
United States
Empress Dowager and Montana News in Political Banter
The text mocks figures including Mr. W A Clark and Grover Cleveland while noting Montana events. It references Helena Great Falls games, Butler miner odds, oil boycotts, and political shifts as Prescott Arizona and Philadelphia lean Bryan. It mixes satire with local protest and crime mentions.
English Voters Endorse Imperialism Yet Americans Disagree
The report notes Mr. W. A. Clark is suffering from a cold and urges silence on his cough. It contrasts English voters backing imperialism with repeated strong American opposition.
Price of coal dominates talk among Eastern readers
To many Eastern people the paramount issue is likely the price of coal.
Patent Commissioner Duell to resign for New York law firm
The patent commissioner Duell plans to resign his Washington post to establish a law firm in New York City. He is credited with improving and developing the patent office. Dean Farrar will speak on Michaelmas day at the John Bunyan memorial window dedication in St Mary Collegiate Church Southwark London. The window was funded by contributions or memories of children. Cardinal Manning learns his book Confidence in God must wait for stock room availability before publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Tuan
Tuan
Ah Sin
Duell
Washington
New York City
Patent Office
Dean Farrar
John Bunyan
St. Mary
Southwark
London
Cardinal Manning
God
John Ruskin
Westminster Abbey
J. R. Andersen
London Academy
John H. Fisher
Massachusetts
Pennsylvanias Twenty-fifth District Candidate Endorsed Broadly
M Butley, a congressional candidate in Pennsylvania's Twenty-fifth District, receives mixed support from Democrats, Populists, and Prohibitionists. His appeal rests on a long battle against the Standard Oil monopoly and opposition to trusts, while Manning's "Confidence in God" fades from memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butley
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Canada
Mexico
Seeneeeee
St. N. W
National
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
T. S. Hogan
Lewis and Clarke
Cornelius F. Kelley
Silver Bow
Patrick Carney
Madison
D. G. O'Shea
Carbon
Oliver Lesser
Deer Lodge
Joseph E. Marion
George M Hays
Yellowstone
Robert Lee Word
Alexander Livingston
Park
E. G. McLean
W. R. C. Stewart
Gallatin
State Superintendent OF
P. A. Leamy
Silver Row
East
Victor
Centennial
St. Louis
Coliseum
David Overmeyer
Kansas
Overmeyer
Stephen A. Douglas
Ap Iain
Bryan Benner
Independent Democracy
3Utte Miner
W. A. Mark
Ile
Joseph K. Toolestock
Dowages
Republican National Committee
Butte Miner
Standard Oil Company
Philadelphia Times
Philadelphia
Grover Cleveland
Mr. Cleveland
Helena Great Falls
Ampre Burke
Prescott
Arizona
Joe Toole
John B. Wellcome
Burke
Eames
Connell
Our Linen Department
Moreen Petticoats
New Golf Capes
Children’s Reefers
Reguilar
Wild
Nudnut
MM. J. Connell Company
Manning
Johnn Augustus Fbler
Lancaster
Wilkesbarre
Pennsylvania State Medical Society
Prince of Wales
Victor Emmanuel I
Italy
Rice, Fulton & Gold, Proprietors
DR. Dodd
Doctor Dodd
West Park Street
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