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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1900
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard announces publishing details including daily and Sunday editions, subscription rates in advance, and postage terms for the United States Canada and Mexico. It lists main office in Anaconda Montana branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls and notes foreign reading rooms and newsstand locations.
The Anaconda Standard led Montana daily newspaper circulation with a six month average ending June 30 1900 11 722 showing higher paid readership than all rivals combined.
The Montana Standard editors decide the Clark interview from the New York Herald may tell its own story without editorial comment, viewing it as sensational and brutal enough to stand alone for readers on this page.
The Miner's testimony portrays Barret as not seeking popular demand for state treasurer. Hogan refused Clark lure to join a proffered fusion. The piece argues Hogan stayed loyal to his political tenets despite Clark’s tactics and hints at the risks of a doomed fusion ticket in Montana.
A reflection on a French priest who protected converts from the Boxers with self made iron bedstead guns and praise for ingenious craft including a Connecticut inventor of wooden putties and a nod to Robinson Crusoe illustrating learned dexterity and resourcefulness.
A French priest is celebrated for turning iron beds into weapons and spurring mutinous actions among the Boxers. He fought to bend harsh tools into force, heating iron, forging shooting irons, and inspiring converts with a stern, fearless creed.
Obituary memorializing Phil Jullien whose life centered in the newspaper field. The Standard notes his genial nature, strong character, and broad editorial skill while reflecting on his quiet battles and steady career. It also comments on contemporary imperialism debates linked to China and the Philippines.
The piece reviews John Barrett's views on American China policy and the Philippines. It notes his call to keep no Chinese territory and critiques his commercial imperialism linking Philippine strategy to vast China trade. The author questions consistency with moral reasoning and U.S. aims.
The piece argues whether McKinley’s victory would prompt Filipino surrender or prolong guerrilla warfare. It holds that Filipinos seek self government and Democratic support for their cause, while warning against assuming a forced conclusion from election outcomes. It notes potential costs and lives at stake.
Lieutenant Hobson claims misquotation and says his words were twisted into a victim narrative. Minnesota tornadoes continue to cause damage as officials report widespread impact and emergency responses.
The Hon. Tommy Hogan regrets to find himself listed in the summary as one of those left on bases, a note highlighting a costly moment in the game.
The Hon. Joseph K. Toole appears to have taken a remedy for his spinal ailment, signaling ongoing health concerns.
Report notes coal proprietors favored price hikes over wage increases, reflecting a pattern in labor negotiations and capitalism in the industry.
The speaker notes that historian Lieutenant Hobson matches Colonel Roosevelt in accuracy, likening their precision in historical assessment to Roosevelt’s. The comparison underscores Hobson’s reliability in recounting events.
Chairman Hanna emphasizes the need for a full campaign fund alongside a full dinner pail. He argues a strong financial base is essential to support policies and maintain voter support during the political drive.
The remark notes that Mr. Toole is not alone in his discomfort, suggesting others named Clark share a similar political or personal strain. The sentiment implies mutual support among local Democrats facing tough times.
The account notes Clinadion resembling Methinles' cIeninge of the Porto Rican bill after his main duty announcement. Mrs. Corbett's words increase sympathy for Jim amid belief he was justified in fleeing. Charley is said to suffer elongitis of the leg.
Iron workers strike in Columbia and neighboring furnaces after Susquehanna company enforces a 25 percent wage cut. About 1,000 workers at four mills, plus 600 to 700 at Wrightsville, Watts, and York sites, refuse $3 rate as Lebanon mills pay $4. No break in ranks as of tonight.
From St. John’s Newfoundland on September 4 reports say more than 50 French ships from St. Pierre are missing after a recent gale. Many are damaged or disabled and some have likely foundered. The French flagship Isly is said to be ordered to cruise the Grand Banks to assess the disaster and aid any vessel in danger.
A Park County Independent Democrats meeting at the courthouse issued a call for a mass convention in this city at 11 o'clock Saturday morning for September 2. Delegates and alternates to the State Convention in Butte October 21 will be chosen, with nominations for senator and representatives possible and county offices to be endorsed on the present tickets. The body plans to oppose the Kansas City Democratic platform and criticize WoAL Clark's push for a U S senate seat. The committee members are listed as Rose Pierce Vandoren Welly and McMurchland.
In Hartford on September M Joe Walcott dominated Smith from the start, forcing fouls and punishing with right hands. Referee disqualified Smith in the ninth round after repeated holds and fouls, giving Walcott the win.
Lourenco Marquez September 24 British patrols arrived at the Portuguese frontier while Boer forces remain on both sides of the British held area. The Boers are in a terrible condition and their lines are in disarray.
London reports the Prince of Wales has hired American jockey Ted Sloan on a large retainer as part of a trend of royal backing for foreign talent, likely convincing horse owners to favor nonhome riders.
A Philadelphia suburb quarrel centers on a horse injured when a salt cellar was thrown through a window by James Benner. The owner seeks value for the animal, while Benner offers to pay only for treatment. the case heads to the courts after arbitration efforts fail. Large fish die from cocaine doped bait in the Little Miami river, as camps report dope ball use by poachers. The region also notes the closure of the only saloon in Geauga county after a 150 to 70 vote.
Knights have descended on Anaconda with 75 to 100 arrivals reported and two special trains due. Local committees prepared A. O. H. hall for the main functions with color emblems and business fronts decorated. Weather worries remain as knights and their ladies prepare for a successful day.
A long document filed with the County Clerk traces the release of Central Trust Company’s mortgage on Northern Pacific Railway property aimed at extinguishing several million dollars in debt. The release traverses state recording offices from Washington through Montana and Idaho, with stamps and inked certificates awaiting routing. Separate filings include Missoula and Deer Lodge county deeds transferring large property interests to Ro M. Jobban along with multiple declaratory statements for various lode claims in race track creek headwaters and Thornton ditch area in Missoula and surrounding counties.
A fragmented OCR list names many individuals and places from multiple cities including Billings Butte Helena Great Falls Milwaukee Chicago New York St Louis St Paul Salt Lake and Minneapolis. The text reads as a roster of persons with affiliations and locations, likely from a notice or directory item.
Two hundred seventy five ornamental glass workers quit in Chicago as principal local firms refused to sign the agreement demanding higher wages. The walkout reflects mounting labor pressure in the industry.
The Crest, a new Tacoma to Gig Harbor steamer costing $10,000 and in service three months, burned at the Gig Harbor wharf this morning. Hunt Bros were listed as owners.
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