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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1901
Page
8
Satisfied customers purchase supplies from us to please everyone from common to high grades. We offer affordable options and dependable service at the right prices for all shoppers.
A dealer touts Parker, L C Smith, Ithaca, Hammerteses and Marlin shotguns at factory or bargain prices. Rifles from Savage to Mauser are offered with Winchester made ammunition dated last June. Camp stores, Dutch ovens, and utensils complete the line with advertised low prices.
The article notes that official business resumed after a three day suspension with attendees including the math corps foreign consuls the president of the commercial association of Rio Janeiro the president of the chamber of deputies officers of the British squadron and representatives of all the newspapers.
Newark excise commissioners adopted a resolution condemning saloon keepers who harbor anarchists or allow meetings against the government. Those convicted face license revocation and removal from business. Three police captains praised the action as John Drowsky’s license was canceled after his saloon hosted celebratory drinking for the assassin of President McKinley.
Washington police sought a foreign accented man about 40 after he asked pedestrians for the address of President Roosevelts sister wife of Commander Cowles. Officers guarded the Cowles residence. The man wore dark clothes and carried a small box.
Johann Most editor of Freiheit was arraigned in a special sessions court on a charge of publishing a seditious article. He declared he would defend himself but the judge ordered the case to proceed later with counsel. He remains at liberty on $1,000 bail.
United States ambassador Mr Choate will meet King Edward upon his return from Scotland to extend personal thanks for the king's expressions of sympathy after President McKinley’s death. Choate says the messages signify lasting friendship and goodwill from the American people.
Two services honored the late President William McKinley in Vienna. U S minister Robert McCormick spoke to the resident Americans at a funeral in the British ambassador's church, which was draped in black. Laurel wreaths will be sent to Mrs McKinley.
The Daily Chronicle cites a Washington correspondent claiming President Roosevelt is not pro Boer and will uphold McKinley’s South Africa policy, a statement given prominence in today’s paper.
Citizens visited seven locations, poured soup on the ground, and extinguished fires after closures. Some cigar makers aided the effort as six hundred workers resumed work.
Three hundred spectators packed Judge Boyle's court as Frank Gleason William Burke C J McGrath Charles Lee and W J Williams faced interference charges. Williams accused of striking officer Radmilovich during a disturbance on West Granite and arrest warrants for others were issued. The court discharged Gleason Burke McGrath and Lee while Williams case continued. Dr Gattan cleared for lack of scarlet fever proof and Frank Tate was discharged after a disputed assault on Joseph Casey.
On a warrant by C J Kelly secretary of Hennessy Mercantile Hugh Sweeney was jailed after securing $200 of furniture with a lease to hold items until debts were paid. Kelly investigated when Sweeney tried to move the goods to others to evade payment. Sweeney says he intended to settle with Hennessy before leaving Butte.
Several mining outfits submitted annual statements. Notable figures include Moston & Montana with capital stock 8,750,000, indebtedness 31.60 257. Butte Monitor and Brooklyn Mining with varied stock and debt. Zenith Gold 500,000 stock, no debt. Centennial Toledo 19. The stock divided into 9,000 shares of 1 cent. Stockton Copper 4,000 stock, 25 000 shares at 5 cents. Copper Development 500,000 stock, 465 debt. Horse Prairie Dredging 45,000 stock, 20 608.25 debt. The Grand Opera House shows 50,000 stock, 21,925 debt and 1,05 claims in litigation.
William B Ridgeley will assume the post of comptroller of the currency in Washington within days after an earlier Canton announcement. He will also resume the vice presidency of the Republic Tron and Steel Company and leave Chicago for the capital.
Testimony on the death of J B Clement was taken at Richards undertaking rooms but halted due to Dr Hall's absence and will resume at 10. Mrs Clement said he left home to secure a barber shop job in Anaconda and told her not to worry if he did not return. Acting Chief Hkverts and Officer Young testified they were notified and cooperated with Dr Hall's directions.
Ten gravel train workers were killed and twenty injured when a switching freight collided with a gravel train near Warren Massachusetts. The accident occurred as the crew in the caboose were eating dinner, and the caboose was telescoped by a gravel car.
New York on September 4 reports Leidelbach Iekelheimer & Co engaged 500 dollars in gold at Paris to be shipped on the steamer leaving tomorrow. The item notes the transfer of funds and imminent voyage.
Butte notes report a marriage license vote issued to Yvester day for Andrew T. Kennedy and Margaret M. Deevey. Mrs. James Ballard of den, i’tat, visits with Mr. and Mei J. T. Lede Widge. Matinee at 2:50 today for A Homespun Heart. Henry’s Minstrels open Oct 3 4 5 at Grand Opera under John Maguire. multiple visitors from Seattle and Walla Walla visit Princeton flats.
A resolution proposes state legislatures grant churches the right to instruct children in Christian doctrines several periods each week, aiming to ensure youths realize duties to fellow humans and government.
Report from Curacao notes a decree targeting foreigners aiding the liberal movement or invading Colombia, with threats to shoot such prisoners. Venezuelan officials report tension over French warship actions near La Hacha and gunboat exchanges as Colombian troops landed from Alexandre Bixio. France is seen as friendly to Colombia over canal concessions, while disputes with Venezuela persist.
Dr. Martinez Silva the Colombian minister met with Secretary Hay at the state department to discuss South American affairs. Both Colombia and the United States seek a settlement without U S intervention as unrest reportedly eases in Colombia.
New York announces H. H. Rogers has been chosen president of Amalgamated Copper, succeeding the late Marcus Daly. The board also includes Frederick P. Orcutt, Robert Bacon, James Sullivan, William Rockefeller, Anson BR Flower, and A. C. Burrage, with a regular quarterly dividend of 1 percent.
Lord Kitchener reports the Boers have captured a company of mounted infantry and two guns at Vinkfontein. One British officer was killed. Surrounded by Boer forces, the British were outmatched as Kitchener dispatches columns in pursuit of the Boers.
The Caracas supreme court reconvened Sept 16 to hear the Warner Quinlin syndicate versus New York and Bermudese Co for title to Felicidad asphalt land. The bank of Caracas bond dispute and stockholder consent issues were raised. Dor Bruzuel, Caracas counsel for NY and Bermudese, was jailed and later moved to hospital before a second arrest.
In Chicago on September 20 during the memorial pageant nearly ten people were injured or overcome. The Geneva emergency corps aided by the health department and police treated the injured. Only three cases remained in critical condition.
In Readville Massachusetts on September 2 Lord Derby won a special trotting match race worth $5,000 over Boraima. Geers drove Lord Derby to masterly wins as Boraima led briefly in two heats. Times ranged around 2:07 to 2:08 amid a heavy backstretch wind with 5,000 spectators watching eagerly.
In Tampa on September 20 a citizens committee informed Hesistencia union members that its three soup houses must close for allegedly keeping cigar makers idle. Most of them likely complied as the action targeted labor activity during the strike.
An advertisement for Hennessy's Meat Market in Butte touts top quality meats and groceries. It lists porterhouse and prime rib beef, mutton, corn beef, fresh chickens, California grapes, peaches, apples, bananas, lemons, eggs, butter, and more with prices per unit or per basket. The copy emphasizes satisfaction, money savings, and prime condition, with address East Granite Street near Main.
On leave at Sturgess, Private Caldwell was wounded in the thigh and Private Charles H. Amich was shot in the stomach. Amich died tonight. The shooter, Lynch, drew a revolver and fired at his comrades after obtaining liquor on leave.
Ex governor Robert B Pattison resigns as Philadelphia Democratic City Committee chairman after county convention nominates a straight out ticket. He urges a new party movement and fusion with independents and Union party, with talks of a full city committee and possible negotiations with the Union and Republican factions.
London comment debates Roosevelt as new American president and foreign policy. The Statist rejects imperialist aims while praising economic status. The Spectator notes McKinley’s death and predicts Roosevelt will be American in outlook and cautious with Britain, wary of Germany and Monroe Doctrine limits.
The funeral for Bishop Whipple was held in the Faribault cathedral with services in the cathedral. After the service the body was placed in the crypt in the chancel to be sealed with solid masonry. Several hundred Sioux and Chippewa Indians attended the ceremony as lifelong friends.
North Yakima Washington dispatch reports a rear end collision of two sections of a Northern Pacific westbound passenger train at Lake, 26 miles east of Pasco, this morning. A man named Crandall from Bates county Missouri was injured internally and his recovery is doubtful.
Justice Van Sickie of the New Jersey supreme court today ruled the winter act empowering the governor to appoint committees to redraw city ward lines unconstitutional. The ruling centers on its application to Elizabeth and Jersey City.
Denver authorities report a Denver & Rio Grande freight wreck at Buriato Colorado killed one laborer and seriously injured two others. The men were workers on the scene.
Chicago reports the recovery of 200000 in cash and securities in Huntington West Virginia bringing total recovered to about 380000 of embezzled funds by Oberlin M Carter former U S engineer corps captain in Savannah Georgia Marion Erwin special assistant attorney general says the government continues to pursue the bill in the U S circuit court against Carter and his uncle Lorenzo D P Carter and his brother IT Stanton Carter detailing traced securities and unaccounted funds by the defendants
Secretary Root approved the final draft of the Philippine tariff and Governor Taft was informed in Washington on September 2.
Snow covered Mount Washington in New Hampshire with two inches of snow reported tonight. The temperature registered 28 degrees as crews monitor the alpine conditions.
At the general conference of the German Evangelical Societies of North America held in St. Louis on September 20 a resolution was adopted granting ministers of the Evangelical church and other Protestant denominations the right to enter.
The Hague reports the 1902 budget with expenditures totaling 157,000,000 guilders and a deficit of 1,300,000 guilders. The figures reflect the year's financial status and governmental spending levels.
The secretary of the treasury today bought 1,668,100 in long term 4 percent bonds at 140 as of September in Washington.
Fort Mead 8 D Sept 20 Private Charles Lynch of company M, drunk and crazed, entered the barracks triggering a security response and prompting an investigation into the incident.
General MacArthur arrived in Milwaukee on September 20 to resume duties at a city installment where he was met by local officials and greeted by crowds. He planned to address post duties and examine fortifications before returning to active command.
Washington orders General MacArthur to inspect and report on brevets medals of honor and all awards for officers and soldiers who served in Porto Rico Cuba China and the Philippines. The War Department attache notes the report should be ready for Congress when it meets in December. This duty will keep him occupied until assigned to a command.
Three men were killed and a fourth was badly injured when a Pere Marquette freight train wrecked near Wayne Michigan about 12 miles west of Detroit. The dead were Charles Delong and George Leopard of Bay City and J W Sweeney of Toledo. The injured man, Lemuel McLay, was badly crushed and may die. The victims were believed to be riding a train car when the wreck occurred.
Washington on September 20 reports that General Wood’s visit will prompt the issue of orders reducing Cuban tariffs, notably on sugar machinery and railroad building materials. No general tariff revision will occur until the Cuban government is formed. The War Department will implement the special reductions.
Calumet Michigan Sept 20 wreckage spotted near Eagle River likely from the Western Transit line steamer Hudson. Debris includes spars hatch covers and flour matching the cargo of the Hudson. No bodies recovered though two crewmen presumed lost.
The secretary of war orders a distribution of 126 coast artillery companies with postings including Fort Rosecrans California Fort Miley California Presidio of San Francisco Fort Baker California Fort Columbia Kansas Fort Stevens Oregon Fort Casey Washington Fort Flagler Washington Fort Worden Washington Honolulu Philippines islands and other stations.
Miss Laura Conger daughter of the U S minister to China and Lieut. Fred K E K Buchan V S A were married in Chicago at the bride's aunt's residence after a courtship that began in Pekin while Buchan served with the relief column of American forces.
Eugene Brooke and John Rogers were committed for trial on two counts of manslaughter after two of Rogers' children died of diphtheria, alleged to result from lack of medical treatment in Victoria British Columbia on September 2.
The War Department announced that Manila sent a message confirming the last telegraph cable link had been laid, enabling direct communication with the southernmost island of the Philippine group.
In Baltimore on September 20 Joe Gans the local boxing hero defeated Steve Crosby of Louisville when the police halted the bout in the 12th round. The referee awarded the decision to Gans.
It was announced in Chicago that a dinner honoring Sir Thomas Lipton will be held on October 5. Governor Yates and other distinguished men have been invited.
In Dartsh on September 20, Emperor William awarded Prince Chun, head of the Chinese mission of expiation for the murder of Baron von Ktteler, the grand cross of the order of the Red Eagle.
A junior barrister faced contempt for insulting judges after a judgment. John Scott later Lord Eldon advised an apology. The barrister claimed ignorance and penitent manner to avert further consequences.
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