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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1907
Page
1
A fragmented notice from a local newspaper mentions a tomorrow event involving Daly and Stolomese with unclear context and several garbled names from an APSorniAne source. It hints at a planned action or meeting but lacks readable details to confirm specifics.
A 1900 meeting in Butte leads to the Daly Memorial Association to honor Daly. Key figures include Gov J D Wears, Judge Breer, and W H Eddy. A committee backs subscriptions, raising over 25000, aiming to commission a 25000 sculpture by Augustus Saint-Gaudens with total costs around 54000 to 40000. Saint-Gaudens expresses interest, contract activity begins with Scullon Kelley in Washington, and later formal contracts arrange statue and ship to Butte.
Louis Glass, vice president of the Pacitte Velophone and Velearaph company, convicted of bribery, remains free on bail as appeals move forward. Other defendants including Pilshiiny and Eugene H. Schimitza face related charges, with motions for new trials and bail pending Supreme court review expected next week.
Labor Day program highlights included a Daly mausoleum display at Greenswood cemetery in Brootdyn as a tribute to Marcus Daly. The new sketch of Daly is a reproduction of an older photograph and marks his first published portrait in Montana.
Two Native men Sumuel Batlese and Lume Foot were bound over on grand larceny charges after authorities found horses in their possession near Gold Creek. The case, with ties to Chippewa and tribal leadership figures, included claims of ownership and a scheduled court hearing, while upcoming dances and tribal figures colored the local scene in Deer Lodge.
Baron von Bernstein announced Germany will refrain from accepting side deals and will not improve the proposed arbitration schedule until Germany’s authorities in Berlin review the list of ensured measures. The death toll from yesterday’s collision rose to four with two more seriously injured. all aboard were accounted for with no one escaping injury.
Billings plans the biggest Labor Day celebration in Eastern Montana with a grand parade starting near noon. unions and trades will march in uniform or emblematic dress, followed by speeches from leading citizens at the rink. In the afternoon, events move to North Park for field sports as about 1500 local members participate.
Associated Press reports President declines to interfere with ongoing strike. Secretary Loeb says the administration will not urge action to end the walkout and notes no immediate reason to intervene. Government officials stress no move to involve the executive branch at this time.
The Bozeman Interstate Fair opens tomorrow with cattle, horses, poultry and grain exhibits expanding. Harness and running horses from multiple cities will race daily, while needlework displays join the growing livestock show as farmers prepare for a large poultry and stock event in Gallatin Valley.
Article reports French cabinet ministers meeting to discuss a costly campaign against Moorish forces near Cann Thien Aug 28. France faces a potential Tang and expensive operation as commanders issue new movements to curb unrest.
An early 20th century report describes a Santa Fe wreck causing heavy traffic. The incident involved a locomotive and tender derailing into a ditch with several passengers injured. Emergency responders prepared for undetermined casualty details amid chaotic scenes.
Special correspondent reports Spokane's growing city population prompts a wave of construction. The Spokane Chamber of Commerce plans to coordinate with builders and contractors across the Midwest to add up to 3 000 cottages and 100 apartment houses in the coming year. Spending may reach about 24 900 000 with 10 to 12 percent interest guaranteed, as 15 000 new residents are expected by December end.
In the Sand Fragd case Ry Manas lid Pree Hun Wennelace and Edward Perrin faced appeals to overturn or modify a prior judgment. Attorneys argued points urged by Counsel Bente as a final word on the defense, with the record reflecting contentious proceedings before the court.
Judge Bourquin rules that marriage within two years after divorce is a felony under Montana law. The decision affects Kate Hunt and James Hunt, with Hunt accused of extreme cruelty and alimony issues arising from a prior marriage to Oscar Andergen. The ruling emphasizes the prohibition period's impact on marital rights and legitimacy.
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