Anaconda Standard Publishing Rates and Addresses
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, varying by length and duration, with separate rates for international mail. It notes office locations in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte, Missoula, and Great Falls, plus eastern and abroad mailing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Anaconda Standard ad touts large Montana circulation
The Anaconda Standard boasts a claimed larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana dailies combined with a six month average through June 30, 1901 listing Daily and Sunday figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
It's His Turn in the Buffalo Murder Trial
The piece notes that the Czolgosz trial for the president's assassination is to begin today as a straightforward, speedy proceeding. It contrasts his muted persona with a mounting public call for a swift, lawful resolution, recalling the Guiteau trial and critiquing its insanity defense and judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czolgosz
Buffalo
Guiteau
Washington
Cox
Reid
Yacht Races Off This Week Amid Public Mood
This week’s yacht races resume after a Buffalo tragedy delay. The International races begin next Thursday with a plan to run on alternate days until a decision is made. The cup contest this year draws unusual interest and uncertainty as American contenders show heightened anxiety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Referendum Experiment Proposed in Connecticut
The note outlines Connecticut’s plan to test a referendum on the first Monday in October, seeking voter approval on specified legal additions or repairs. It notes critics argue voters prefer choosing people over measures and cites an Ohio test where turnout favored a horse race over voting. The piece mentions calls for a constitutional convention to pursue reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Ohio
Connecticut constitutional reform vote shifts urban rural balance
The Springfield Republican notes rural towns dominate the legislature while cities suffer. About half the voters live in cities and will face the abstract issue of reform. If urban turnout fades, rural majorities may defeat the convention, stalling reform momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cipal
Connecticut
Springfield Republican
Pronunciation quirks and the Assassin word origins
An editorial notes American mispronunciations of Roosevelt as three syllables and uses roze-velt. It also debunks the Detroit Tribune claim about an Assassin leader, explaining the term derives from Arabic hashish-eaters rather than a named chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Roosevelt
Detroit Tribune
Record Breaking Nerve From Rivoli To Mrs Cloak Exchange
Historians cite Napoleons Rivoli nerve after an armistice ploy led to victory. A New York woman, meanwhile, returned a stolen cloak, explained its flaws, and exchanged it for one that fit, demonstrating bold audacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Rivoli
New York
Prince Edward's Canadian Tour Compared To His Father
The article contrasts the young Prince Edward visiting Canada as a youth under guardians while King Charles now king, with the Duke of Cornwall and York, aged thirty six, touring the Dominion freely. It notes wider travel enabled by modern railways and strong reception in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Prince of Wales
Edward
Duke of Cornwall and
York
England
Dominion
Hypothetical Case Discusses Suppressing Assassin Identity
The Washington Post poses a hypothetical scenario in which an assassin is seized bound and hidden with no public disclosure of his name or voice. It imagines authorities suppressing identity, utterances, and any coverage of the event to keep the story from emerging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Post
Nihilism and notoriety in historic murderism debate
The text weighs whether a killer would prefer to vanish without trace or gain fame through murder. It notes Booth and Guiteau were not chiefly driven by notoriety, questions Czolgosz’s motivation, and cites the Washington Post plan as a long standing influence, comparing to nihilism in Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czolgosz
Booth
Booth and Guiteau
Washington Post
Russia
Taking Testimony In The Schley-Sampson Case
Witnesses in the Schley Sampson naval case show memory conflicts under cross examination. Officials differ on daytime and nighttime fleet positions and weather. The inquiry aims to test assertions under oath and clarify disputed points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schley-Sampson
Santiago
Custer
Gettysburg
Beveridge Plans Congressional Action After Global Tour
The Indiana senator Beveridge has spent time in Germany and the Philippines gathering information for a tariff policy and governance insights. He plans to present findings to Congress next winter and aims for a decisive impact, confident in his youth Republican background from Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Beveridge
Indiana
Congress
Beveridge
Germany
Philippines
United States
Czolgosz Gun Bullet Not Treated With Antiseptic
The report suggests the bullet used by Czolgosz was not sterilized before use, though uncertainty remains about whether the weapon was poisoned or treated.
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Czolgosz
Battle of Santiago resumes in Washington this morning
The battle of Santiago will be resumed in Washington this morning as authorities continue efforts to settle the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
City of
Washington
Bygone Bygone: Inter ested Bystanders and Old Jury Tales
Rear Admiral Howison is an interested bystander in a case touching Buffalo and its legacy. The text notes the city’s greatness, much of which was thrust upon it, and recalls living jurors from the Guiteau trial who are not residents of Erie county, New York, implying they remain available for jury service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howison
Buffalo
Guiteau
Wprie County
N. Y
Senator Lodge Believed To Be Next To The President
The article suggests Senator Lodge is considered to be next in line to the president while Secretary Hay sits near the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary Hay
Senator Lodge
Indian Summer Needs More Life and Animation
Opinion on making the Indian summer feel lively and animated rather than dull. Stresses that a good season should be vibrant and engaging for people and events.
President's Death Accused in Stage Satires
James Creelman of the New York Journal addresses the audience from the stage claiming doctors killed the president. He then asks if the doctors would have the kindness to kill him as well, in a provocative theater moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Creelman
The
New York Journal
Thanks to Mr Alfred Austin for quiet two weeks
The thanks of the country are especially due to Mr Alfred Austin for his good taste in keeping quiet the last two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Austin
Peary Faces Harsh War Boots Yet Keeps Spoken Courage
The message notes Lieutenant Peary risks losing toes but still reassures the nation of his steadfast heart. It adds he remains articulate as a lecturer and deserves congratulations for not losing his tongue.
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Peary
Republicans Award Roosevelt Lists Of Praise
Republicans who once distrusted Roosevelt are now showering him with bouquets as fast as the administration can respond. The shift shows rapid political realignment and a growing public pragmatism toward Roosevelt's policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Roosevelt Jr. shoots buck at North Creek New York
At North Creek New York Theodore Roosevelt Jr. shot and killed a fine buck described as calmly browsing without a thought of danger. The remark notes a son making a father glad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Creek
N. Y
Teddy Roosevelt, Jr
Roosevelt discovers unlikely friendships with Platt and Quay
President Roosevelt learns he has formed friendships with Tom Platt and Mat Quay, a surprising political development amidst his public duties and party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Tom Platt
Mat Quay
Howison judged fit in Schley court of inquiry returns
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes the Schley court of inquiry session was short yet decisive on Admiral Howison's qualification to sit impartially. It contrasts Hewiton's weak standing and comments on Assistant Secretary Hackett's views as becoming solitary. The Minneapolis Times reports an immigration encouragement plan by Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming to aid worthy laborers with aid, exhibits, and distribution of information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Schley Court of Inquiry
Howison
Hewitson
Hackett
Department
Minneapolis Times
Colorado
New Mexico
Wyoming
Kansas Farmers Cut Middlemen and Boost Wheat Prices
The Kansas farming community, once wary of syndicates, now achieves higher wheat earnings. A managed cooperative enables direct sales to consumers, raising price by 5 cents per bushel compared with elevator purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Herald
Kansas
Magistrates Face Lawless Automobilists in City
In a New York Times passage the magistrates compare modern automobilists to early bicyclists, noting social class pretensions and disregard for others. They argue fines fail to deter and urge direct imprisonment where possible to curb lawless driving and protect public safety.
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New York Times
Court deemed fair to Schley case final
The Milwaukee Sentinel notes a court viewed as unobjectionable to Admiral Schley will likely be accepted as final by both sides. It states Schley’s counsel was correct to object to Rear Admiral Howison and praises the court for excusing him, asserting Dewey and Benham are now doubly secured in their fitness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Milwaukee Sentinel
Admiral Schley
Schley
Howison
Dewey
Benham
Newcomb Questions Airship Impossibility Claim
The New York Sun reports Professor Simon Newcomb arguing that a machine sailing against the air is impossible while noting his stature as a leading scientist. The piece recalls an Earl of Derby who pledged to eat the first steamboat to cross from England to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Simon Newcomb
No Southern State Gave McKinley an Electoral Vote
The Indianapolis Journal notes that no Southern state cast a vote for McKinley but argues the crime against the president united the nation. It reflects on widespread sorrow and asserts the president belongs to all the people, beyond party or region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Indianapolis Journal
South
McKinley
Socialism Outlines Difference From Anarchy
The Kansas City Journal contrasts socialism and anarchy noting anarchists oppose all government while socialists favor government ownership and control. It argues both are extremes and depicts civilized peoples as seeking a practical middle ground.
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Kansas City Journal
Critics Question Evans Role in Guarding Federal Funds
In the Kansas City Star viewpoint, the protection owed to the government which funds generous care for disabled soldiers is disputed by those condemning Commissioner Evans for stopping fraud on the national treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Star
Evans
National Treasury
Monument plans for Reagan fountain by Palestine chapter
The Palestine Texas Daughters of the Confederacy fundraises for a monument to John H. Reagan with a fountain and bronze statue planned on a city granted site at a main intersection. The oldest Grand Army veteran, John A. Reed of Decatur Indiana, is 108 and served in the 124th Ohio. Dr Joachim’s childhood violin story notes his lifelong musical gift.
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Palestine
Tex
The
Daughters of the Confederacy
John H. Reagan
John A. Reed
Decatur
Ind
Cleveland
Mr. Reed
Indiana
Ohio
124Th Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Starving Russia in a Somber Fortnightly Review
A recently published German book titled Starving Russia, by Dr Lehmann and M Parvus, argues the Russian budget was balanced by a drastic device. The volume, noted in the Fortnightly Review, discusses economic strains and wartime finance shaping Russia’s condition.
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Germany
Russia
Lehmann
M. Parvus
Questionable Russian Debt and Railway Expansion Debate
The article analyzes Russia's debt rise from 4.357 to 6.109 billion rubies between 1887 and 1899, claiming 536 million rubies funded deficits. It questions M Witte’s debt repayment method and notes plans for major railway links from Omsk to Tashkend to strengthen Siberian and Trans-Caspian lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
M. Witte
M. Parvus
M. Delcasse
Siberian
Kuropatkin
Omsk
Tashkend
Crowds See the Shamrock as Columbia Prepares
New York crowds cheered the Columbia as she towed to the Morse Iron works dock in Brooklyn. By afternoon she lay ready for cleaning and painting before the international race. Sir Thomas Lipton, limping from an injury, surveyed the scene with companions before sailing the Erin.
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New York
East River
Columbia
New York Yacht Club
Morse Iron Works
Brooklyn
Old Dominion
Shamrock St
Fire Basin Dry Dock
Thomas Lipton
Charles Russell
David Barrie
Conversations of French and Russian leaders on Near East
Paris and St Petersburg discussed Turkish France tensions and Armenian affairs. Russia promised aid to French enterprises and urged Armenians to accept protection or endure their current misery. French and Russian advisors focused on far eastern questions with limited other topics.
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London
M. de Blowtz
Paris
The
Times
Near
Far East
Turkey
France
Russia
Venezuelan Gunboat Miranda Arrives Needing Repairs
Willemstadt dispatch reports the gunboat Miranda reaching Caracas from Guajira with damage. Commander confirms defeats of Colombian liberals and Venezuelan allies near La Hacha on September 13 and 24, but casualty numbers remain unconfirmed.
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Willemstadt
Miranda
Caracas
Guajira
la Hacha
Anti Anarchist Conference Planned in Berne
The Material Diplomatique reports an international anti anarchist conference will soon be held in Berne signaling coordinated action among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anti-Anarchist Conference
Brussels
The
Material Diplomatique
Berne
Future Coffee Sources Highlight Puerto Rico Hawaii and Philippines
The treasury bureau notes the United States spends over 1 million dollars weekly on imported coffee and could source it from Puerto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines. It cites high quality coffee in these regions and suggests American investment under the American flag, with US consumption rising to about 60 million dollars for the year ending June 30 1901.
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Gram’s Magazine
Treasury Bureau of Statistics
United States
Porto Rico
Hawaii
Philippine Islands
Europe
Philippines
Java
Brazil
Central America
England
Germany
Asia
Orient
Spain’s Policy Is Caution Amid Morocco Straits Tensions
Spain’s foreign minister Duke Almodovar refutes abroad reports of alliances with foreign powers aimed at preserving the Morocco status quo and Gibraltar neutrality. He says Spain has avoided continental entanglements and seeks to maintain favorable relations with England while remaining in touch with Spanish public opinion and national aims on Morocco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
London Standard
Duke Almodovar
Morocco
Straits of Gibraltar
England
Spain Aims to Stay Neutral but Strengthen Defenses
Spanish generals and statesmen agree Spain should remain neutral in European conflicts and naval questions affecting its interests. They warn Gibraltar and Balearic and Canary Islands could attract foreign bases, prompting a vow to improve army navy and coast defenses even with higher annual estimates.
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Spain
Mediterranean
North Africa
Gibraltar
Balearic
Canary Isles
Ner
Rousseau and the Impostor from Westminster Review
The well known philosopher Jean Jacques Rousseau showed rare pity when an impostor claimed to be him in a country inn. He feared exposure more than anger and slipped away unseen, revealing his shy but humane character in facing deceit.
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Westminster Review
Jean Jacques Rousseau
Louis XV
Rosseau
Rousseau
Plies as Carriers of Disease From American Medicine
For forty years the author notes animals fear files, more than their biting power, influencing disease transmission. Domestic and draught animals spend as much energy repelling pests as in serving humans, affecting health dynamics.
Flies as Carriers of Disease The Typhoid Link
The article argues elephants show constant watchfulness against flies and cites Dr. Howard of the U S Department of Agriculture who believes flies spread typhoid fever. It notes the Bacillus of Eberth found in flies and urges public education and hospital measures to block fly access.
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Nature
Scien
United States Agricultural Department
Howard
Early Aerial Device From The London Spectator
The piece discusses Santos-Dumont and a Brazilian precursor Parthol omeo de Gusman who built an 1709 Lisbon air machine. It describes a parachute like device leaping between church towers, the inquisition labeling him magician, Jesuit rescue, and notes gravitation remains unbroken while birds fly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Spectator
M. Santos-Dumont
Partholomeo de Gusman
Paraguay
Church Tower
Lisbon
Inquisition
Thouse
Fathers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Business
N. W
Sapabaehdten Barns
Nassau Street
Chicago
Washington Street
W. J. Morton
S His
Turn
Dr. Joachim
Vinns
M. J. Connell Company
Seiuttey
Oweley Block
Mont
Rice, Fulton & Gold
Rousseau and the
James A. Bennett
Granite Street
Thomas Buggy
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