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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1900
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard Publishing Company outlines subscription terms and regional postage. It notes daily and Sunday editions with varying durations and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls plus a Washington Bureau on 1415 G St NW.
Montana visitors to the Paris exhibition will find the Standard on file at the reading room of the Societe des Imprimeries, commerceier & Place de Opera in Paris. General correspondence should be addressed to the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda, Montana.
The Anaconda Standard reports its bona fide paid circulation as 11,722 for the six months ending June 30, 1900, claiming a larger average than all rival Montana weeklies combined.
The booklet outlines William J. Bryan of Nebraska as a presidential candidate, with twelve pages devoted to his platform, speeches, and call for reform. It highlights his campaign reach, policy aims, and public reception across the state.
A Montana political column urges the Democratic Party to purge its ranks of corrupt influences before primaries. It argues Democrats must outpace Republicans by discarding talent connected to past bribery schemes and focus on restoring public trust to win the next election.
The speaker at Butte on Thursday criticized the Republican Party for shifting its creed about immigration and foreign born citizens. He argued that U S policy once welcomed foreigners but now denies the principle that governments derive power from the governed, noting the impact on ten million war refuges and criticizing current party stance.
The speaker condemns US actions in the Philippines alleging mass killings as natives fight for self governance. He questions when a Filipino can become a US or own country senator, arguing the Republican policy risks a genuine republic and contradicts past achievements cited by Senator Nelson’s advocate.
The piece notes Maine and Vermont holding home weeks to mobilize voters as Republicans push their turnout. It observes Tom Reed's Maine speech and the impact on the party amid Stay-at-home week trends. Vermont remains Republican while Maine shows losses and Democratic gains in early returns.
The piece notes silver Republicans returning to the GOP citing Bryan’s stance on silver while Western leaders urge firm opposition to Bryan. It cites McKinley’s acceptance speech signaling the silver issue remains central and Roosevelt’s forthcoming address in the region condemning Democrats as favoring silver coinage at sixteen to one.
The piece argues Secretary Gage warns that Bryan would threaten the gold standard by pushing silver payments and free coinage. It condemns McKinley era gold power and silver disparagement, notes bolting Republicans rebranding as silver defenders, and mocks their stance while praising McKinley supporters in the region.
Report notes on Labor Day speeches by William J Bryan and Theodore Roosevelt on the labor question in Chicago. Roosevelt offers broad generalities while Bryan details evils such as blacklisting injunctions and imperialism and argues the ballot as the remedy.
The analysis criticizes Mr. Bryan for failing to outline a method to handle trusts while noting Roosevelt offered no real economic discussion. The piece argues comprehensive debate is needed and counts the omissions as a defect in Bryan's address.
The Hon Li Hung Carter announces that Prince Hein Zee and his Boxers were routed with great slaughter by his forces. The action is framed as a decisive military engagement with heavy losses on the opposing side.
A fragmentary report suggests uncertainty about Mrs. Tsi An’s plans and political aims amid a tense confrontation. The text hints at undisclosed motives and shifting alliances in a high profile dispute.
The closest approach to harmony among Montana Republicans is Harmon taking a leading role on the state ticket. The description highlights Harmon as a unifying figure within the party slate and notes his prominence in the campaign lineup.
A suggestion that England use Poet Laureate Austin to handle the geopolitical mix with the United States and Russia, implying a cultural approach could influence policy dynamics. The remark frames poetry as a tool in international affairs amid tense relations.
A medical office led by Dr Treacey faces concerns over advertising volume exceeding the allowed medical advertising code. Regulators and stakeholders weigh possible limits and required adjustments.
Eugene V. Debs and Ignatius Donnelly disappoint the grand stand audience by failing to deliver expected fury and fireworks.
The return of ex Secretary of State Olney to the democracy is noted as backing Palmer in 1896 and now pushing for Bryan.
Senator Carter appeals to Montana Republicans to subscribe to a campaign fund. He frames now as the right moment to contribute and back the party nominee.
The report suggests Germany may refrain from evacuating Pekin now to secure a return on the funds it is covering for von Walderssee's travel expenses.
If Maine performs no better than Vermont McKinley backers at 3 to 1 face swift heavy wagering.
Mr. Folsom has not decided whether to receive the notification committee at White Sulphur Springs or Indianapolis.
Republican papers once urging vigilance on Vermont ballots now explain the results carry little weight. In Pekin officials complain allied looters are the real foreign devils. China observers ridicule foreign savagery while forecasting a harsh old fashioned winter with deep snows and subzero cold.
William de Curtis reports from New York that Chairman Hanna faces worsening confidential reports. The observer says Hanna is frightened, calling imperialism a bugaboo with powerful, unsettling impact.
The Philadelphia Record criticizes the U S tariff system noting it requires costly detectives in foreign ports to combat customs fraud. It argues smugglers likely outpace enforcement with a large hidden factor in foreign trade unseen in the balance.
The St. Louis Republic condemns modern Republicanism as imperial and centralized. It argues Abraham Lincoln upheld Jeffersonian Americanism and warns against the party's drift toward Hamiltonian empire politics.
The Philadelphia Press urges a national law forbidding citizens from accepting foreign decorations. It argues such rules would curb commissioners abroad who seek and accept honors from foreign governments, claiming recipients are rewarded and should not obtain decorations from any government.
The text argues that voter indifference may offset support for McKinley, noting a sizable share of people may not care about whether he wins. It cautions against overconfidence in a McKinley victory and highlights apathy as a political factor.
The Buffalo Courier notes that in Akron the presence of many Black residents sustains North regional race bitterness on par with the South. It observes lynching attempts target Black people more than white, regardless of crime.
The Omaha World-Herald notes that an advocate for high protection concedes home manufacturers can undersell their competitors. This admission is presented as a critique of the protectionist position and a challenge to the tariff argument.
The Kansas City Times notes a strong Democratic advance beginning early this cycle. It suggests Hanna cannot stop the trend, even with substantial funds, comparing potential battle lines to the Alleghenies.
The Pitsburg Post questions what McKinley would do without his old standby commission. The new international mission to China aims to straighten out affairs, but critics say such commissions waste money and shift responsibility rather than produce value.
A Columbus Press-Post opinion suggests if troops are needed near riots then they should be posted around major American cities like New York New Orleans St Louis and Akron instead of abroad in China and the Philippines, arguing for a domestic focus.
The Portland Maine Argus suggests Republicans show indifference to civic duty amid a broader discussion of voter participation. The piece critiques party enthusiasm and calls for renewed engagement in upcoming elections.
A review of brief items: a French insurance prize of 1,000 francs for a work glove protecting electrical workers surfaces. Rev G R Robbins of Lincoln Park Baptist Church Cincinnati outfits church gallery with baby cots to aid mothers at service. Plus remarks on the sultan’s expenditures, the Corliss engine versus the Deutschland, Florida capital debates, Porcupine the Cheyenne chief, Bloomfield Widows Row, and an ostrich in Cincinnati being electrically treated for paralysis.
The article recounts a theft of a cart from Gus Rostan of Washington by Levi Kachel and two others. Deputy Mullin arrested the trio without a warrant in Helmville, posted bail, then secured warrants in Avon. Levi Kachel pleaded guilty and was fined five dollars. the other two were discharged. Deputy Mullin was angered by the events.
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