Anaconda Standard publication details and offices
The Anaconda Standard Publishing Company lists daily and Sunday rates, postal info, and multiple branch offices. It notes editions and foreign rates, contact points in Anaconda, and distribution in Butte, Missoula, Great Falls with address lines for the Washington Bureau and eastern offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington
G. St
N. W
Bon Roem
Salt Lake At Salt Lake
Anaconda Standard Leads Montana Daily Circulation
The Anaconda Standard reports a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana daily newspapers combined. For the six months ended June 30, 191, the paper lists daily average 11,872 and Sunday average 14,991.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
President Roosevelt to Confer with Republican Senators This Weekend
The president will hold conferences with influential Republican senators starting today to seek a consensus on potential new laws. Senator Aldrich, a key figure in congress, leads the talks, followed by Senator Allison. Timing suggests a definite stand on measures affecting policy and the political balance within the Roosevelt administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cforke
Roosevelt
Aldrich
Congress
Nashville Train Robber Self Freeing Escape
A Nashville date article lauds a Great Northern train robber known as Kid Curry for a daring escape. He eludes two detectives by seizing an ice wagon, overturning it, exchanging mounts, and fleeing amid gunfire. Critics admire his nerve and resourcefulness despite the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staniard
Nashville
Jesse James
Kid Curry
British plan to curb Irish obstruction in Commons
Joseph Chamberlain outlined a drastic colonial policy in Edinburgh aimed at limiting Irish obstruction in the house of commons. He signaled forthcoming rules to regulate debate and strengthen imperial governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Edinburgh
Joseph Chamberlain
House of Commons
Chamberlain Speech Threatens Irish Representation
The article argues Chamberlain aims to gag Irish members and redraw electoral districts to minimize opposition. It condemns a shift from a healthy opposition to absolutism, warning the parliamentary system could be transformed into an absolute monarchy or toppled at the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ireland
House of Commons
Peel
Palmerston
Disraecti
Gladstone
Lord Salisbury
Chamberlain
Mr. Chamberlain
The Navy Estimates and American Naval Power
The piece weighs the extraordinary naval appropriations proposed by Secretary Long, nearly 100 million dollars, against current budgets and rival powers. It compares U S naval tonnage and spending with Britain France Russia and Germany, argues over imperial needs and Monroe doctrine concerns, and notes a total annual defense outlay about 317 million dollars with per capita costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long
Department
New York City
United States
Congress
England
France
Russia
Cgiermany
Great Britain
William
South America
Germany
His Grave in Arlington Move Sparks Saint Paul Debate
The widow of Senator Davis arranges removal of his body from a Saint Paul cemetery vault to Arlington near Washington. Citizens in Saint Paul resist, preferring Summit avenue for a local tomb to honor his war service and public duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Davis
Saint Paul
Arlington Cemetery
Washington
War Department
Davis
Burial site preference for public figures near home
The writer argues that public men should be buried within their home region rather than distant sites. While some favor national memorials like Grants Tomb or Mount Vernon, the piece cites Jefferson’s grave at Monticello as especially moving. It emphasizes local tombs near where they lived and served as the most meaningful tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Arlington
Commonwealth
Grants
New York
Washington
Mount Vernon
Thomas Jefferson
Monticello
Winding Down of Buffalo Exposition Ends in Financial Storm
The Buffalo exposition faces collapse as assets fall short of debts. Securities and builders claim over two million in losses, with bonds and sponsors facing partial refunds and looming lawsuits. Public interest wanes while political notes hint at Arizona statehood and congressional activity. General Buller faces sharp English press critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Exposition
Buffalo
Gesto
Gossip Across Bands of News and Notable Figures
Excerpts touch on Caleb Powers and his conviction, the Nashville train robbers, presidential quips, Tammany Hall, Wu and Mrs. Tsi An, Auburn prison, and various political cartoons. Disjointed reflections weave through references to editors, public figures, and international affairs.
Northern Pacific Situation Shapes Market Outlook
The Wall Street Journal reports the tug of war over Northern Pacific among Hill Morgan Kuhn Loeb and Union Pacific forces. Settlement options include retirement of preferred stock, transfer of Burlington, or protracted legal action, with a likely two to three week window for resolution and the market watching for discounting of anticipated decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Northern Pacific
Hill-Morgan
Burlington
Kuhn-Loeb- Union Pacific
Northern Pacific Board
Kuhn-Loeb
Hill-Morgan Party
Kubhn-Loeb
Kuhn-Loeb Party
Northern Pacife
Union Pacific
Northern Pacific Preferred
Carlisle Indians Lobster Metaphor For Football Season
A satirical note compares the Carlisle Indians football play to lobsters during a rough season. The passage also hints that postal receipts should reflect ongoing mail negotiations between Pat Crowe and Omaha police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Pat Crowe
Omaha Police
Acquitted Clergyman Plans Law Study At Insane Asylum
A controversial figure, Charles G. Adams once killed Dr. Jessup of Berkeley and was acquitted on insanity grounds. He now plans to study law at the insane asylum, asserting the law is easy since his acquittal. Various editorial snippets comment on public figures and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles G. Adams
Dr. Jessup
Berkeley
Adams
San Francisco Bulletin
Priests Protest Speech By Orel Missionary Leader
In St Petersburg on October 27 M A Stahkovich the master of Orel province delivered a bold address to a missionary congress. He urged freedom of econ science and other arch desires for spiritual seeking. Orthodox priests condemned the remarks while M Stahkovich urged liberty to preach salvation in one’s own way. The critic of conversion labeled the present system barbarous and useless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
M. A. Stahkovich
Maursher
Orel
M. Strahkovich
M. St.Tikovich
Roosevelt Birthday Observed Quietly At White House
Washington marked the third anniversary of President Roosevelt's birth with a low key day. Dr. Nichols of Baltimore visited the White House and Commander Cowles joined the dinner guest list. The president attended Grace Reformed church services as usual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Dr. Nichols
Baltimore
White House
Commander Cowles
Grace Reformed Church
Ohio State Center John Sigrist Injured In Game
In Columbus Ohio on October 27 John Sigrist center rush for Ohio State University football suffered a broken neck during Saturday’s game against Western Reserve. He is hospitalized and an operation is expected though prospects are bleak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John Sigrist
Rush
Ohio State University
Sigrist
Western Reserve
Russia and China Reach Manchuria Agreement
A special dispatch from St. Petersburg reports that Russia and China have concluded the agreement regarding Manchuria, confirming the diplomatic accord between the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
St. Petersburg
Russia
China
Manchuria
Three Killed at Grade Crossing in Oakwood
Milwaukee observers report three persons killed and one seriously injured when struck by a 4:20 p m train on the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul line at a grade crossing in Oakwood, a town 15 miles south of Milwaukee. The deceased are Mary Bonzel Joe Paulifski and Anne Kenter. The seriously hurt is Martha Bonzel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Chicago
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Oakwood
Here
Mary Bonzel
Joe Paulifski
Anne Kenter
Martha Bonzel
Masons Visit Albert Pike Grave in Georgia
The supreme council of Scottish Rite Masons Southern Jurisdiction visited Albert Pike’s grave at Oak Hill Cemetery in Washington on October 27. Over 100 people joined the pilgrimage, with ladies present. After hymns and a chorus of Nearer My God to Thee, Grand Commander Richardson and others offered addresses. The ceremony ended with Rock of Ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Council of
Scottish Rite Masons
Albert Pike
Oak Hill Cemetery
Che Hyn
Richardson
Call for Rangers to curb Wall faction in East Texas
County Judge McDonald of San Augustine appeals to the governor for rangers amid reports that about 80 Wall faction members gathered at Tobe Sabine county planning to march on San Augustine to avenge six Walls killed on the border. Telegraph lines cut, news scarce as armed men move toward the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nacogdoches
Tex
McDonald
San Augustine County
Wall
Tobe
Sabine County
San Augustine
Walls
Jealous Rival Shot at Independence Depot
Ross Steridan of Independence Kans shot and mortally wounded Writ Berkey of Geuda Springs Kans at the Independence depot in a jealous rage. Mrs Clara Williams a divorced woman waited nearby as the shooting occurred. Sheridan is the son of a newspaper writer H L Sheridan. Berkey’s parents are wealthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Ross Steridan
Independence
Writ Berkey
Geuda Springs
Kas
Clara Williams
Independence Depot
Duel Brings Him to Court Former Russian Officer Who Killed
A former Russian officer faces court proceedings after a fatal duel. The incident involved a pistol duel that ended in a death, drawing judicial scrutiny and legal action. Local authorities state the case centers on unlawful lethal force and wartime conduct.
Prince to Be Tried for Duel Fatal to Sayn Wittgenstein
In St. Petersburg on October 27, Maximoff, former lieutenant in the Russian guards, is cited to appear before civil courts for participating in last summer’s duel at Wittgenstein that killed Prince Alexander Sayn-Wittgenstein Berlburg. Ex-officers of the Russian army are barred from dueling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Maximoff
Wittgenstein
Alexander Sayn-Wittgenstein
Berlburg
Child Fatally Burned in Allegheny Home Fire
Thirteen month old Robbie Busler pulled a lighted lamp from a table and was fatally burned in Allegheny Pennsylvania. His mother Mary Busler was seriously burned while trying to save him and three neighbors Peter Grimes Patrick McDermont and James M Govern were also burned extinguishing the flames. Mrs Poster fled outside with her clothing ablaze and was stripped of the burning garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny
Robbie Busler
Mary Busler
Peter Grimes
Patrick McDermont
James M.govern
Bank official arrested for Halifax robbery fraud
Adam A. Harley, former manager of the Bank of British North America at Frederickton New Brunswick, was arrested in Halifax on a warrant charging him with stealing six thousand dollars from the bank. It is claimed he failed to deposit seven friends from Scotland allegedly gave him the money for deposit two weeks earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Adam A. Harley
Bank of British North America
Frederickton
N. B
Scotland
Regeneration of Chinese People Predicted by Missionary
In Chicago on October 27 the Right Rev. F R Graves, a missionary, predicted the regeneration of the Chinese people and the overthrow of their government. He spoke on current events and the future of China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
F. R. Graves
Bishop Tilts View on China Reform Surge in Grace Sermon
In a Grace Episcopal church sermon the bishop of Shanghai warned that recent outbreaks in China signal a coming revolution. He said the Chinese are eager for reform and the new generation will revolt to learn about other peoples, customs, and habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Grace Episcopal Church
China
Electrical Workers elect new international leaders
The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers chose W. H. Jackson of Chicago as grand president. J. F. Davisson of Butte Montana was elected first vice president and J. L. Eaton of Seattle fifth vice president. The next convention session may be held in Indianapolis or Salt Lake City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
W. H. Jackson
Chicago
J. FP. Davisson
Butte, Mont
JL. F. Eaton
Seattle
Indianapolis
Salt Lake City
Ament Recounts Pekin Siege Blaming Empress Dowager
Rev. A. M. Ament told a Vine Street Congregational audience in Lincoln about his China mission and capture during the Boxer Uprising. He said the Boxer movement was initially harmless but turned outlaw when leaders saw tacit approval from the empress dowager described as wicked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China Wells
Lincoln, Neb
A. M. Ament
Vine Street
Pekin
Empress Dowager’s Enmity Aimed at Missionaries and Foreigners
Dr. Ament described the empress dowager’s hostility to missionaries and foreigners as natural due to perceived loss of territory. He condemned her for murder of government ministers and innocents, accusing her of countenancing and demanding such actions. He said he would return to China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Ament
China
Deputies Arrive in Oelwein Over Railway Strike
Sheriff Thomas of Fayette county arrives with 20 deputy sheriffs to handle a disturbance as Great Western railway aims to import workers to replace 4 striking men. Strikes have until noon tomorrow to end, though unlikely. Company prepares cots in roundhouse and shops for imported labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oelwein
Iowa
Thomas
Fayette County
Great Western Railroad
Gould Family Returns Home After 5000 Mile Rail Journey
George J. Gould and his family completed a 5000 mile rail trip on lines controlled and owned by Gould passing through St. Louis on their way back to New York with officials noting their transit completed tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George J. Gould
St. Louis
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing
C Impany
Anaconda
Sunda
Europe
Paul Revere
the Navy Estimates
Czolkosz
Pompeii
Arizona
Bulgaria
Caleb Powers
Goebel
Nashville, Tenn
Great Northern
Virginia
Maryland
Czolgosz
Auburn
Colorado Mountain Lions
Tammany
Tsi An
Caleb
Miss Stone
Auburn Prison
Clark
Salt Lake Herald
St. Paul Globe
Detroit Tribune
General Buller
Hall Caine
Isle
Ecclesiastes
Looker
Carlisle Indians
Bui
Sampson
Matanzas
Atlanta Journal
Oea
Stewart
Milwaukee Sentinel
Yale
Tacoma News
Admiral Schley
Abraham Lincoln
Grant
Chicago Journal
Booker Washington
Heston Herald
Hadley
Booker T. Washington
Minneapolis Journal
Spokane
Rangers
Texas
Missouri
Prince
Connell
Cardinal
Oxford
Eton
Blue
M. J. Connell Company
Oweley Block
Mont
Buaime Ang
Rice, Fulton & Gold, Props
Vhone
Electrical Workers
J. F. Davisson
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!