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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1901
Page
2
Galveston endured the heaviest rainfall in its history with 14.08 inches in 14 hours ending at 12:50 PM, accompanied by 42 mph east winds. Streets flooded and streetcar service halted though damage is not believed heavy. tide two feet above normal and no saltwater in streets.
Seismic disturbances from volcanic action on the Pacific coast of Nicaragua last night raised ocean levels and flooded coastal areas to about eight feet. Severe damage reported along the coast near Managua and Galveston.
Special dispatch from Helena reports Anaconda Mining Co applying in the Montana supreme court for an injunction to stop F Augustus Heinze Montana Ore Purchasing Co and Johnstown Mining Co from mining ores at Snow Bird mine in Butte while awaiting decision on appeal. The suit began February 1900 with claims of trespass mining extraction and conversion of ores by the defendants. a temporary injunction was previously sought in April 1901.
Adolph Wetzstein sues Boston Montana Company over the Comanche lode, alleging 1/4 ownership purchased and contested by patentees. Court granted injunction in district court. appeal to supreme court questions trespass mining and ore extraction on the Snow Pid claim.
Governor Toole will recommend planting trees on Arbor Day to honor the late President McKinley. He approved a request from Olin M. Sanford of Pittsburg to reference McKinley's death in the proclamation and suggests dedicating trees in his memory.
Washington reports a cabinet gathering with only Knox Smith Hitchcock and Wilson present. The president has begun drafting his message to Congress. The Pacific cable issue is expected to be discussed next Wednesday. The new Argentine minister Don Martin Jarcia Mero presented credentials to the president. Adee handled the ceremony.
The Helena report states Miss Mary Flannagan must keep the Fort Benton institute running under state law. With fewer than twelve teachers present at opening, trustees in several districts had refused to close schools for attendance, but law requires a minimum three day session and allows teacher attendance without compulsion.
Helena October grand jury inspected the county poor farm and jail but did not issue a report on the Brady lynching. Judge Henry Smith, who impaneled the jury, slipped while moving items at home and injured his leg, likely keeping him home for a few days.
The 30th annual reunion of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland opened in Louisville. Treasurer Major John Tweedale and corresponding secretary General Boynton read reports. Deaths this year include former President Harrison, Gen. Daniel Butterfield, Brig. Gen. J. W. Burke, and Maj. Gen. James B. Negley.
London October 8 at a stockholders meeting of the Grand Trunk railway Sir Charles Rivers Wilson presented a report that was adopted unanimously. The report referred to the assassination of President McKinley and stated that if President Roosevelt carries out the reciprocity policy outlined in McKinley’s last speech it would remove major barriers to Canada’s prosperity and the Grand Trunk railroad.
Judge Clements in Helena districts modified the temporary restraining order against the state furnishing board. The change allows the state auditor to issue a $4,590 warrant to Adams Heating and Plumbing for a claim approved by the board on September 25, 1901, in the case brought by W. J. MacHaffie.
Philadelphia prison execution reports Charles Perry and Henry Ivory, both Black, hanged for the murder of Rey Wilson, a white professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania. Authorities cite robbery as the motive.
The triennial Episcopal convention in San Francisco featured the defeat of the Huntington amendment allowing modified worship under bishop oversight. Delegations from Pennsylvania and Washington pressed for reconsideration, and the house adjourned after discussing marriage and diocesan creation. A 10,000 attendance missionary mass at Mechanics Pavilion highlighted renewed zeal for foreign missions.
Two new witnesses testified before the Schley court of inquiry in Washington. Commander Wainwright and Lieutenant Bristol discussed chart creation and the fleet’s positions during the July 3 1898 engagement off Santiago. Witnesses described the chart as a compromise and not exact, with several navigators dissatisfied.
An advertisement claims Dromo Quinine Tablets stop a cough and ease a cold in one day with no cure, no pay. It lists price in cents and promises fast relief.
Multiple wrecks reported including in Oriskany New York where four railroad workers died after an eastbound freight collided with a light engine. In Washington a Northern Pacific freight wreck near North Yakima damaged engines and cars injuring brakeman Morrison. A Louisville and Nashville wreck near Wasple Kentucky killed James Schumate and left James Hale badly hurt after a cross tie obstruction. A man was arrested at Wasoto for a crime.
Washington dispatch reports that by imperial decree China has appointed specially empowered representatives to negotiate trade and tariff treaties with Mr Sharratts and appointed European representatives.
An advertisement touts an "Electric Belt" to restore vigor and strength by applying electricity to the body. It claims a unique belt device with soft sponge electrodes, interchangeable battery cells, and safer, renewable power compared to other electric belts.
An advertisement promotes electricity as a cure for rheumatism and many ailments. It claims rapid pain relief, potential thirty day cures, and offers free literature, books, and an electrical suspensory for men. It urges writing for free advice and books, with a warning that only belts stamped Dr. Bennett are genuine.
The court question asks if any Spanish vessel altered course southward toward the fleet. Witnesses report no signs of such maneuver. Bristol Is Called, Cmdr Wainwright excused, Lieut M. U. Bristol recalled for testimony about the Texas arrival at Cienfuegos. continuation on page nine.
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