Anaconda Standard publisher information and notices
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing details including office locations in Anaconda, Butte, Missoula, and Great Falls, plus a Washington Bureau in DC. It notes subscription rates, distribution, and availability at various newsstands in Chicago, San Francisco, Denver, and Salt Lake City, with contact protocols for general business correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietive
Anaconda
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
South Street
Montana
Societe Des Imerimeries Lemercier & Place de Opera
Paris
Mont
Anaconda Standard Announces Superior Circulation Claim
To advertisers the Anaconda Standard proclaims a larger bona fide paid circulation than all Montana daily newspapers combined, reporting a six month average ending June 30, 1900 of 11,722.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Nebraska Bryan for President on September 1 edition
A brief newspaper note promotes William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska for president. The item appears in a midweek page with standard political endorsement framing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Rivalry Deepens In New York Democratic Feud
The Hill Croker clash intensifies as Hill attacks hossism and patronage in Troy while Croker calls Hill a moral coward. The spat reflects ongoing New York Democratic wing tensions over state control amid national party support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hill
Croker
Iiil
England
Troy
Coles
Bryan
National Committee
New York Democracy
State election signals mixed gains for parties in 1898
The September state elections in Arkansas Vermont and Maine show Democrats holding in the southern state and Republicans losing heavily in New England. Voter turnout was high with national issues driving support for or against the administration. Republicans failed to sustain majorities, while Democrats gained about 48 thousand votes compared with 1896 totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Vermont
Maine
New England Commonwealths
Republians
Republicans Fear Bryan Wave Across the Middle West
The piece argues the Republican edge erodes as gold Democrats return to the fold and Bryan gains in the middle belt. It cites Senator Proctor and Mark Hanna, noting McKinley’s danger and a campaign opening at Youngstown signaling cautious, not overconfident, strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proctor
Vermont
McKkinley
Bryan
Mark Hanna
Youngstown
McKinley
Four Hold-Overs Targeted by Senate Judgment on Clark Vote
A letter signed with a nom de plume criticizes the Republican convention for not judging the four state senators who voted for Clark. The piece argues the federal senate committee did pass judgment, resulting in Clark’s removal, and highlights conflicting testimony from Geiger about a $1.15 pay envelope and related questions from Senator Caflfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hennessy
Clark
Federal
Senate
W. A. Clark
Geiger
Senate Committee
Campbell
Mr. Geiger
Senator Caffery
Mr Geiger
Olney Defends Venezuelan Message Amid McKinley Attacks
The article portrays Secretary Olney as unshaken by McKinley supporters who claim his Venezuelan message caused a panic. It notes Olney’s rising reputation as a steadfast American and cites attacks over his defense of E Benjamin Andrews’ free coinage stance at Brown University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olney
McKinley
London
Mr. Olney
McKinleyites
Andrews
Brown University
E. Benjamin Andrews
the Univer
Olney speech shifts blame among political camps
The passage argues that Secretary Olney, a defender of Andrews, is being urged by McKinley supporters to downplay his stance. It notes Olney favors Bryan, that his strong words threaten imperialist hawks, and that those opposing him acknowledge his influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olney
Andrews
McKinley
Hannaites
Bryan
Teddy Roosevelt in Montana on silver and speeches
The Minneapolis Tribune notes Roosevelt will press silver as the paramount issue in Montana, criticizing Bryan and urging voters against free silver. The piece predicts reception in Butte may be warmer and suggests silver republicans might coach him, while praising his honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Tribune
Teddy
Ted
Rough Rider
Montana
Bryan
Butte
Roosevelt
Grand Rapids
Harmonized Rifts Over Silver Issue Split Republicans
The piece surveys Republican leaders McKinley Roosevelt and Foraker on silver as the campaign’s core issue. It notes divisions among silver and cold steel factions, predicts Bryan’s possible impact on the Senate, and references Indiana’s 1896 result as a gauge of party infighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Senate
McKinley
Local report on mountain affairs and unexpected religious tension
A terse note describes Mr. Bryan’s cautious stance amid rising odds and an inspection of the Butte Mountain area failing to reveal news from Maine. It also mentions Mr von Tobel’s dislike of the Hutte Miner’s Christian position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte Inter Mountain
Maine
Poseiby
Mr von Tobel
Galveston Papers Chronicle Busy Election Year Abroad
The Galveston press notes an election overflow with Maine and Vermont stories while pondering Olneys letter and Bryan McKinley shifts. It highlights Tom Reed supporters in Maine, Hanna’s influence, and a Chicago Inter Ocean list of Montana silver Republicans who backed Bryan in 1896 but may switch in 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Editorial Stance and Political Jabs Echo in Gulf City Comments
The piece muses on tidal waves, baseball umpires as possible police, and rebuilding Galveston. It criticizes Roosevelt and Olney, questions editorial loyalties, and notes Bryan’s perceived influence while hinting at political tensions and seasonal weather talk.
Syndicate Expedition A Thrilling Fiasco
Seattle reports a daring northbound expedition aboard the steamship Samoa with a Russian concession to prospect Siberian coast. Thirty Russians, including Cossacks, were aboard and later confined as Americans prepared to return to San Francisco. The affair draws U S treasury officials and may provoke diplomacy with Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Samoa
Siberian
Nome
Evans
Jarvis
United States Treasury Department
Russia
San Francisco
Washington
Siberia
Yakout
Dadounedch
Old Timers Gather for Annual Montana Pioneers Meeting
Bozeman hosts the Lith annual session of the Montana Pioneer Society with about 160 members and guests from eight counties. State President W W Alderson presided as delegates from Silver Bow Lewis and Clark Gallatin Madison and Park attended. A $100 donation to repair Virginia City’s graveyard was announced by George W Irvin of Butte. An amendment to restore prior membership rules was noted. Tonight features a performance of King of the Opium Ring at the opera house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Maxey’'s
W. W. al
Virginia City
George W. Irvin
Butte
George H. Casey
Walter Cooper
Gallatin
H F. Edgar
Alder Gulch
Missoula
John Vanderbilt
Norris
Colonel Sanders
D. EF. Folsom
White Sulphur
A. M. Holter
Martin Maginnis
J. VV. Sanders
S. W. Langhorne
A. J. Fisk
Mrs. Steele
A. Belle Steele
John Horshey
Helena
G Walkfield
Livingston
J. Stafford
Nome
Alaska
A. J. Isdell
W. Irvin
J. W. Robinson
Dee Lodge
Stiven’ Hughes
Opera House
Plague scare delays Anchor Line steamer in New York
The Anchor line steamer Anchors from Glasgow was delayed at quarantine in New York as the health officer checked passengers for bubonic plague symptoms. Also, B A Kirgman a Des Moines Iowa saloon keeper died of malaria onboard the vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Glasgow
Des Moines
Iowa
General John McClernand Reported Still Alive
Springfield dispatch notes General John McClernand remains very weak and sinking, with condition about the same as yesterday according to the latest report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
John McLernand
Evolutionary decision of an ape to become human
An anthropoid sighs over doomed freedom and resolves to evolve into humans by leaving the arboreal home for a seaside retreat, aiming to begin a bold transformation despite distress. The wife questions the plan as the couple confronts a sweeping life change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dea
Wise View on voting for third parties in 2004
Wise View argues that voting for a candidate who cannot win is not wasted if a sufficient number of third party votes can influence the outcome in 2004. Cranks contends the opposite, while the proponent frames a third party vote as an investment in future impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Meade recalls brutal Tientsin battle and heroic Japanese
Colonel Meade who led American forces at Tientsin returns to San Francisco aboard the Solace and describes the July fighting as the worst slaughter he has seen. He praises Japanese troops for bravery and discipline and details the city’s fall after daylight combat and a gate explosion. The report also notes Queen Liliuokalani's birthday and reactions, leprosy shrub experiments in Honolulu, and early results from Venezuelan shrub extracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
San Francisco
Meade
Tientsin
Solace
Pekin
Lilinokalani
Hawaii
Tuatua
Marine Hospital Service
Kaihai Station
Venezuela
Two Sets of Primaries Face Off in Ravalli County
Special Disputed to the Standard reports in Hamilton that Clark supporters attempted a sharp maneuver in Ravalli county but were defeated across the board as both sets of primaries proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Hamilton
Ravalli
Anti Clark Democrats Win Delegates In County Primaries
The Daly anti Clark faction secured 29 of 52 convention delegates across the county with precincts missing still to report. Ward and McCulloch processes set for tomorrow and Thursday aim to nominate a single county ticket and delegate slate. W R B Pauldse of Stevensville announces as an independent candidate for state legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metalloch
Clark
Hamilton
Darcy
Sula
Overwich
Eight Mile
McCulloch
Montana
W. RB. Pauldse
Stevensville
Passenger’s hunger leads to data point on train service
A man from a backwoods hamlet rode to the station and boarded a short run train. He asked where the eatin car was and was told none. He questioned beer and rolling in a Pullman, learning there was no attached dining or Pullman car on the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Dispatch
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
Canada
Mexico
Pally
St. NW
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
Indiana
Mr. Bryan
Galveston
Sun
Tom Reed
Galveston Board of Trade
Ineo
Mr. Olmey
Eleates
Mr. Roosevelt
Beeston Herald
Hani
Gulf of Mexico
Richard Olney
Cleveland
New York Herald
Middle West
Bozzman
Andais
Col. Meade
Zonnell
M. J. Connell Company
Owsley
T Butte Business College
Dimasuine i
Miss Harold
Harold
O& W. Broadway
the Argyle
Dr. Dodd Ye
West Park St
Butte, Mont
Over Grownfield-Canty Carpet Co
Northwestern University
Sc Pvanston
Ill
Ises College of Liberal Arte Medical School
Man’s Medical School
Garrett Biblical
Nein
Evansten
Ili
Volce
Cleveland Plain Dealer