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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1906
Page
20
A lengthy column notes King Edward VII's ongoing tour and a planned meeting with Francis Joseph at Vienna's castle. The piece reflects on aging monarchs, Austria's emperor, and the quieting of European tensions amid a shifting alliance landscape.
The piece reflects on McKinley's assassination by Czolgosz and the ensuing political climate. It discusses Roosevelt’s tariff views, growth projections for New York, and the era’s party tensions with references to Taft, Bryan, and reformers amid a backdrop of early 20th century American politics.
Washington notes disapproval of annual infantry long marches. General McCaskey cites general dissatisfaction with the prolonged training camps and marches, urging shorter drills. He argues three weeks of camp and marches under 100 miles would reduce hardship and encourage reenlistment.
Two indictments returned against Dr Hunt and Feokt Hoesste members of Igorrotes band who visited Memphis charged with larceny and larceny from the person felonies under state law. Dr Hunt arrested in Chicago to be brought to Memphis for trial. Special Disputes to the Standard. Elks convention committee chair Tevet reports a special train from Butte to carry 150 Elks and the Boston and Montana band to the state convention.
A cablegram from Yokohama reports the Japanese liner Taza, which arrived in Yokohama from Seattle, was on fire during heavy fog. The vessel's hull sustained no damage.
Havana dispatch reports mixed signals on opening talks with Cuban insurgents. A rebel commissioner directs Guzman to avoid engagements until Sept 15 unless advised otherwise. Government generals consider informal negotiations while insurrectionists publish a document outlining their policy and aims.
Chamberlain's product is marketed as a proven fix for colic and diarrhea with testimonials from grateful users and endorsements from physicians. It claims to save lives before medical help is available and is priced at a quarter, urging readers to buy now.
A man identified as John Bear formerly of Enterprise Oregon is sought after a shooting in which Rick Johnson was killed. Bear, who had been living as a cook in a Lewiston hotel, fled after an armed confrontation with Johnson, led to a sheriff chase and ongoing pursuit. Also reported were a preliminary hearing in Columbus for Jay Payne on a first degree assault charge and a forthcoming irrigation canal survey for Big Horn valley on Crow reservation lands.
Treasury officials announced on September 1 that deposits of gold will be accepted by banks to facilitate the transportation of gold pending arrival of shipments. The program operates under statutory bounds and deposits are to be held until maturity. salvage work on the steamer Marechurin near Rabbit remains ongoing with plans to refloat by September 20. In Cynthiana Kentucky, Curtis Jett’s murder trial for Town Marshal James Cockrell’s death in July 1902 continued to December 1, 1906.
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