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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1900
Page
11
Plain light blue pink and cardinal eiderdown with square collar appliqued in black satin bindings and ribbon ties. Finest eiderdown in color red with large square collar satin bindings and silk frog fasteners and ribbon ties. Plain red and gray eiderdown all wool with large pointed collar satin bindings and ribbon ties and silk frog fasteners and waist tassel.
In a community appeal the Butte business men plan to send about 2.5 thousand dollars to flood victims in Galveston. A meeting next Monday will finalize accounting, and funds along with clothing and other goods will be shipped the following day. Hight leads the effort with donations from local firms including Hennessey Mercantile Co Montana Hardware Co Silver Bow National Bank and others.
The Jewish observance of the New Year was marked by well attended church services yesterday. Houses of worship closed in keeping with tradition as the day was spent in the annual New Year rites. M. M. Fuerlicht conducted services at the South Methodist church.
Yesterday many attended a service and listened to an able address. The 10 day penitential period includes several services. Time was spent in Jewish households with quiet visits and social courtesies prevailing.
The scheduled games between Butte and Anaconda in this city are cancelled for today and tomorrow due to frigid weather. The decision, supported by both clubs, ends the season’s games this year regardless of outcomes. Butte faced a $600 loss on the year while actual season play covered salaries. ground improvements remain a prior loss, with a $2,500 guarantee easing the deficit.
James Ryan, top liner in a shooting affray, faced arraignment in Justice Harrington's court. Bonds set at 1000. He was remanded and to be heard next Tuesday.
John Halloway of French Camp Mississippi recounts thirty years of diarrhoea and weakness. He credits Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with his complete recovery after using several bottles. The ad extols Chamberlain products and lists local druggists Standard Drug Smith Drug Martin Drug as sellers.
The American Federation of Labor will supply aid as cold weather worsens the coal shortage. Organizers have been sent into the pits and the strike is likely to consolidate. Public sympathy supports the laborers who feel they have the upper hand against operators.
At a Sunday service the Oak Park Second Congregational church voted to ask Governor Stone to pursue arbitration of the miners strike. Rev Sidney Strong led the effort to unite Chicago ministers to urge a peaceful settlement. Telegrams and resolutions were sent to the governor and more actions planned.
A satirical demonstration at the Bellevue mine by strikers after a false start report frightened Italian workers en route to the adjacent washery. Strikers plan similar actions at other eight washeries as companies vow to operate at all costs guarded by armed deputies. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western will run special trolley cars to collect Bellevue workers tomorrow. Soft coal arrivals surge in Scranton with factories testing new supply.
Governor Stone received telegrams from Chicago Boston Cincinnati and other cities urging him to use his office to settle strike difficulties. There is no prior constitutional authorization for executive action in such a matter. Advices tonight from Tower City report the developing situation.
The report notes that about 1,200 employees at the colliery in that location are set to go out tomorrow, signaling a major disruption in coal production.
The Navy Department advances a large Asiatic reinforcement with 36 vessels, including the Kentucky Annapolis Vicksburg Dorothea and Albany, sailing via Suez toward Manila and Chinese waters. Admiral Kenney leads in the Philippines with Kempff commanding a second division toward Chinese waters.
In Cheyenne Roosevelt’s special train paused at Hanna where about 350 miners and accompanying women listened as he contrasted past hard times with current employment and wages. He then reached Laramie around 2 20 pm delivering two speeches to a large audience, noting renewed interest in the day’s events.
The First Church of Christ Scientist of Butte Montana offers Christian Science readings at 850 West Broadway with daily hours from 11 a m to 5 p m except Sundays.
Harry Elmer aged 67, a renowned jockey and turfman who rode Marcus Daly's Starlight, died in Great Falls after bronchitis followed a severe cold from a National Park trip. Born in Consecon, Ontario, he was a son of Dr. W. W. Elmer of Spokane and survived by his wife with no children.
A marriage license issued to John W Spur and Alice A Brannen. Sheriff Proctor inspected 12 head of horses owned by W Smits of Sweet Grass. Dr Herbert Holloway sheepman in the city. W Taylor of Chateau returned from Helena. Van Morris of Cascade visiting. Dr F C Lawyer of Bellsoary in Great Falls. Judge D F Smith of Kalispell with wife en route home from Helena. Funeral of Mrs Frank Linnhoff at St Ann s church attended. W W Vaughan began a hunting trip. W J Bickett and S H Kennett of Helena in town for stock business. Infant Oliver Fairfield son of Mr and Mrs O F Wadsworth Jr dies after illness. John R Toole of Anaconda spent weekend in city.
Miners at Stratton's Independence mine near Vietor Colorado avert a threatened six-mine strike after English management agrees to drop a naked inspection rule. The policy is replaced with a requirement only to remove outer clothing, following multiple meetings between miners' committee and managers.
Governor Smith approves Illinois Governor Tanner's requisition for Jennie Ogg, held in Glasgow, wanted in Adams County for allowing an unmarried woman under 18 to reside in a house of bad tenure, a crime carrying one to five years in prison.
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