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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1901
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard Publishing Details and Rates
The Anaconda Standard lists publication offices in Anaconda with branch offices in Butte, Missoula, and Great Falls. It cites subscription pricing for various gift periods, foreign mailing rates, and contact addresses including Main Office Standard Block and Washington Bureau locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Newsstand locations and mailing address for The Standard
The Standard lists distribution points in Chicago San Francisco Denver and It Lake with specific street addresses and a note that all general business letters and correspondence should be addressed to Anaconda Montana. The outlets include Postoffice Chicago Auditorium Annex Palace Hotel San Francisco Glenarm Street Denver and Seventeenth Street It Lake Salt Lake City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Ad Rates Boost for Montana’s Largest Daily Paper
The Anaconda Standard highlights its lead in Montana circulation with the daily and Sunday averages over six months ending June 30, 1901, noting higher paid circulation than all other Montana dailies combined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
The Second Funeral Of Napoleon And McKinleys Farewell
The 1840 Paris Napoleon funeral is contrasted with President McKinley’s dignified burial. Thackeray described Napoleon’s pageantry as theater. McKinley’s procession featured a bright observation car where his flag draped coffin glowed for mourners along the Washington Canton route. The scene left lasting, solemn memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Victoria
Napoleon
Paris
St. Helena
Thackeray
London
McKinley
Washington
Canton
England Hears Plan for Local Parliaments to Ease Burden
A weak session prompts Conservatives to consider adopting a system like the American federal state model. Local parliaments would handle many matters, reducing Commons workload while remaining subordinate to the imperial parliament. Colonies might gain representation in the central body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United Kingdom
House of Commons
Scotland
Wales
Ireland
Henry Campbell-Bannermar
Proclamation Urges National Day of Mourning for McKinley
Governor Toole in Helena issues a proclamation attested by Secretary Hays calling September 19 a day of mourning and prayer. The message honors William McKinley and urges citizens to suspend secular pursuits while expressing resolve against anarchist threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toole
Helena
Hays
William McKinley
United States
McKinley
Congress congestion and reform echoes in national issue
The piece argues that conservative factions may seize on English reform as a focal point while noting the United States faces a similar problem. It criticizes congressional inefficiency, saying the body is congested and acts as a registering board for committee reports, leaving little time for essential legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Tragic Parallels of Garfield and McKinley Deaths
The piece recalls twenty years since Garfield died in Elberon and compares it to McKinley’s 1901 assassination. It notes both presidents were Ohio natives and SEPTEMBER deaths, but contrasts motives and public reaction, blaming anarchism for McKinley and describing Garfield as the act of a lone extremist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elberon
Garfield
James A. Garfield
William McKinley
Ohio
Guiteau
McKinley
Buffalo
Absurd Duel Ends in Firing on Prince and Soldier
Lieutenant Maximoff refuses to honour a duel with Prince Alexander Wittgenstein after public ridicule of Maximoff’s appearance. The prince challenges him and Maximoff fires, smashing tradition. He is dismissed from the army and stripped of estates, escaping Siberia and torture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maximoff
Alexander Wittgenstein
Europe
Siberia
Treatment of Anarchists Urged by Boston Herald
The Boston Herald urges a particular course of action regarding anarchists, highlighting a general sentiment among varied suggestions voiced in response to the issue. It frames the debate around how authorities should handle suspected extremists amid a landscape of proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Inane Law Proposals Target Anarchists Insanity
A critic argues that sending anarchists to insane asylums would require a sane legislature, but using asylums as prisons is illogical. If an anarchist is insane, existing laws apply. a bill declaring all anarchists insane would endanger the lawmakers' sanity and fail.
Good Roads and the Nation Building Road Movement
The article discusses Good Roads conventions and the impact of bicycles and automobiles on national unity, rural repopulation, and American life. It notes roads binding states, aiding population shifts, and calls road builders as nation builders while touching on political humor and public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tle
Gettysburg
Fredericksburg
Republic
Roosevelts cabinet to stay with it amid public calls
The text mocks legal outcomes and political figures with references to Roosevelt, Czolgosz, and Senators. It notes Emigrate spelling, railroad progress in Massachusetts, and public sentiment toward capital punishment. It mentions political figures Parker Jeffries Fitzsimmons and the supposed link between free speech and murder.
Fracas over Sampson and Schley exposes navy feuds
Dayton Journal commentary decries the public airing of internal Navy disputes. It argues the spat between Sampson and Schley serves personal advancement rather than national credit and condemns the conspirators for exploiting the issue. The author says the motives are unclear and the scandal unsalvageable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
Santiago
Navy
Sampson
Schley
Heroism Found in Unexpected Places From Royal Humane Society Notes
A Philadelphia Record writer recounts acts of courage from the Royal Humane Society archives. A negro cook on a tramp schooner offers his life twice to save strangers, and a New York cabman guides a runaway horse into a steel pillar of the elevated rail system, sacrificing himself. He dies in hospital with severe injuries and uncertain recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Royal Humane Society of
Great Britian
New York
Fies
Mental Distortion Justifies Confinement For Safety
The Boston Herald asserts that a person born with a mental distortion can be influenced by others to murder. Society must protect itself by preventing any incentive to kill, securely confining those showing even the slightest propensity to harm others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Herald
Growth by liberal interpretation fears harm to Republic
A Washington Times opinion argues that constitutional growth through judicial strain is confined to extreme partisans. It asserts that conservatives and intelligent thinkers across parties oppose the idea, offering hope for the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Times
Clergyman Urged to Foil Lynch Law Advocacy
In the Buffalo Courier the article urges respected clergy to avoid any advocacy or approval of lynch law or unauthorized violence. It argues that endorsing such actions equates to endorsing the murderous anarchist's proclaimed principle and calls for careful speech in a time of heightened concern for law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Courier
Notable Figures Weighing Political and Social Shifts Across Nations
Josiah Quincy signals willingness to run as Democratic candidate for Massachusetts governor while returning from Europe. William C. Whitney guards Adirondack forests by removing large trees, keeping smaller ones. Dr. Carter, Williams College president, notes 20 years with eight new buildings and doubled library. H Herman occupies former Garfield County courthouse and homesteads the property after the boom era. Secretary Hay’s summer pastime is fishing with emphasis on the literary value of the book. Austin Dobson retires after 45 years in British fisheries and harbor department, to pursue writing. Frederick Temple, Archbishop of Canterbury, celebrates silver wedding at age considers 55 as his first marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Williams College
Austin Dobson
British Board of Trade
Dobson
Crown
Samuel Richardson
Remarkable Bishop and His Noble Wife in Queen Victoria Era
A lively portrait of a bishop admired by Queen Victoria for his devout faith and temperance. His wife, daughter of a nobleman, supports his work and shares in his dedication to family life and religious duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Victoria
Butte Company Wins Competitive Drill at Knights of Pythias meet
Knights of Pythias grand lodge closed at Great Falls with Missoula chosen for 1902 sessions. Butte won a tight uniform rank drill over Anaconda and Great Falls by a technical margin amid debate. Judges were Col. Lloyd Anaconda Captain Dillon Great Falls Captain Jensen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Grand Lodge of the
Knights of Pythias
Missoula
Grand Lodge
McKinley
Butte
Anaconda
Col. C. F. Lloyd
Thomas Dillon
Andrew Jensen
United States Army
J. J. McGuinness
James McQuade
EF. J. Pelkey
A. A. Walkup
Mr. Sturca
Anderson
Baker
Cameron
Copinus
Green
Graham
H. Harys
Kinney
Kessler
Kell
Lloyd
Pinegar
Remington
Voss
West
Winters
Carl Galiger
A. W. Johnson
Albert Doull
A. Red Cobb
John
S. R. White
J. H. Owines
Deer Lodge
Jacob Loeb
Helena
Exchequer
E. H. Talcott
Livingston
Lee Dennis
Sand Coulee
George R. Milburn
Miles City
Charles Weener
C. W. Ling
Anti-Tammanyites Choose Seth Lowe for Mayor
The 18 member anti-Tammany committee voted 17 to 1 for Seth Low. The general conference then endorsed Low as its mayoral candidate and the nomination proceeds to the anti-Tammany nominating conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Seth Low
George L. Rivers
Rioters Attack Grimsby Fishermen Offices Amid Strike
In Grimsby a mob of locked out fishermen attacked the owners federation offices where a fleet owners meeting was held. The fire was extinguished after the owners escaped, police had little power to stop the riot during a long strike. Four hundred steam boats idle, thousands suffer hardships. food sent by sympathetic committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Grimsby
Owners’ Federation
Prize drills headline at the Indiana fairgrounds
Prize drills of the Patriarchs Militant at the state fair grounds highlighted today’s session of the sovereign grand lodge I F The body voted to hold the next encampment in Des Moines Iowa and to amend the constitution allowing grand state lodges to admit men of mixed blood to the order
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Sovereign Grand Lodge
Des Moines
Iowa
Power Change in Name in Milwaukee Church
The Milwaukee diocesan council of the Episcopal church adopted a memorial favoring renaming the church to the American Catholic church of America. The issue goes to the general convention in San Francisco next month for final settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Milwaukee Diocesan Council
Episcopal Church
Protestant Episcopal Church
San Francisco
New Chilean President Don German Keiser Assumes Office
Santiago de Chile September 18 Don German Keiser newly elected president took charge of the government with the usual solemnities and festivities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago de Chile
Galves
Ion
Don German Keiser
American Bankers Convention Set for Milwaukee Dates
New York announces the American Bankers Association will hold its annual convention in Milwaukee on December 16 and 17. The event brings together bankers from across the nation to discuss industry issues and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Bankers’ Association
Milwaukee
Greater Vienna described in the Chicago Journal
The Chicago Journal highlights Vienna’s expansion into Greater Vienna with extensive farmland forests hills and waterways. It notes corn abundance vine flourishing fish plentiful and wildlife including hare and deer. canals springs and streams descend from Wienerwald and the Danube flows nearby with Marchfield yellow with corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Journal
Vienna
Greater
St. Stephen’s Spire
Wienerwald
Danube
Helena Cigar Dealers Plan Test Case On Law
Helena cigar dealers raised funds to test the law used by the attorney general against nickel in the slot machines. With help from other dealers statewide, they intend to file a test case in the courts, likely in Lewis and Clark county, to challenge the section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Standard
Lewis
Clarke County
Demand His Life in St Paul Mob Threat
Rev. D H Dalquist narrowly escaped a mob of about one thousand who demanded lynching after a Minneapolis speech praising President McKinley’s assassination as a noble deed. Dalquist, an itinerant preacher, had been conducting meetings on Payne Avenue in a largely Scandinavian district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
D. H. Dalquist
Minneapolis
McKinley
Payne Avenue
White Star Line Directors Deny Serene Control Report
London Sept 1. The White Star Line directors state there is no foundation to the report that J P Serene has gained control of the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
White Star Line
J. P. Serene
Ine
Sugar Prices Cut by Refined Grade Nos 5 6 8
The American Sugar Refining company reduced refined sugar grades Nos 5 6 and 8 by five points today in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Sugar Refining Company
Sons of Veterans Encampment Opens in Providence
The national encampment of the Sons of Veterans convenes in Providence Rhode Island on September 18 with officials and delegates from allied posts set to attend and discuss reunion plans and veteran affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sons of Veterans
Providence
R. J
Sons of Vet
Veterans adopt report on GA R relation and elect officers
A report recommending closer relations with the G A R was adopted at the meeting. Officers unanimously elected include Commander-in-chief B E Mm Campbell of Washington D C senior vice commander S B Horr of Pennsylvania and junior vice commander-in-chief W H Thompson of Providence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erans
BE. Mm. Campbell
Washington, D. C
Horr
Pennsylvania
W. H. Thompson
Providence
Army canteens urged to be re established in health talks
In Buffalo on September 18 the American Pure Health association debated army canteens and post exchanges. The group adopted a resolution with one dissent urging the restoration of canteens to support sanitation and temperance efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
American Pure Health Association
United States
Dr John W McKown shot and killed by state senator
Baton Rouge La Sept 18 Dr John W McKown of Cliston La was shot and killed today by State Senator Remerson Thompson of East Feliciana parish. Bad feeling has existed between the men for some time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge, la
John W. McKown
Clinston
Remerson Thompson
East Feliciana Parish
Reed, Donner party survivor, dies at 61 in California
James P. Reed, a native of Illinois and one of the few survivors of the ill fated Donner party that reached California in 1848, died in Santa Cruz California at age 61.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Cruz
Cal
James P. Reed
Donner
California
Illiois
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atric Piet
Bruis
Marti
Cceeeseeeseerere
Eeecce
Gat
N. W
PIO Tou Risiscavcecccessens
Nassau Street
Washington Street
W. J. Morton
East
Wellington
Pat Crowe
Shaffer
St. Paul Globe
Czolgosz
White House
Baby McKee
Goldman
Roosevelt
Chester A. Arthur
Andrew Johnson
Amma Goldman
Massachusetts
Houston Post
Mr. Parker
Jeffries
Fitzsimmons
United States Senate
Josiah Quincy
William C. Whitney
Adirondacks
H. Herman
Garfield County
Kansas
Herman
Hay
Walton
Frederick Temple
Canterbury
Butte Company
Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge
Anti-Tammanyites
Seth Lowe
Greater Vienna
Ronnell Mater
M. F. Connell Company
Toleg
Oweley
Mont
Rice, Fulton & Gold
Boulder
J. P. McNulty
Basin
Graves Mercantile Company
B. E. Barteau
Morgan
James A. Bennett
Granite Street
Bishop Scott Academy
Portland OR
Arthur C. Newill
Principa
Thomas Buggy
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