Anaconda Standard publication and office details
The Anaconda Standard announces subscription rates and publication details for daily and Sunday editions, lists regional offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls, and provides address and distribution information including international and U.S. newsstands and bureau contacts. It notes postal rates for editions by page count and directs correspondence to Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Anaconda Standard Exceeds Montana Daily Circulation
The Anaconda Standard touts a larger paid circulation than all Montana dailies combined with six month averages ending June 3 1901. Daily circulation 11872 and Sunday circulation figure is noted as part of the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Death of Joseph E K Marion Shocks Western Montana
The Standard mourns the death of Joseph E. Marion a leading Western Montana citizen whose sudden illness ended his life. A respected public-spirited figure he served state welfare with intelligence and integrity. The notice notes his popularity and esteem among friends and acquaintances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph EK. Marion
Montana
Marion
Burkress Analyzes Insular Cases and Downes Decision
J W Burkress, constitutional law professor at Columbia, reviews the insular cases in Political Science Quarterly. He argues the Downes v Bidwell ruling rests on patchwork logic used to justify imperial expansion and predicts a court reconsideration, likening it to events surrounding the slavery dispute decades ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Political Science Quarterly
J. W. Bur Kress
Columbia University
Downes
Burgess
Bidwell
United States
Court dissent opens path to public appeal on momentous question
The passage notes a powerful dissent by four key Justices and asserts it opens the way for an appeal on a great question next to domestic slavery. It argues the people will decide rightly in the end at any cost, highlighting a constitutional or national crisis and the risk of distancing from the court’s majority.
Ridgely Promotes Rebirth of a United States Bank
The article recounts the banking debate from Hamilton to Tyler, praising the collapse of the government monopoly and the victory of an independent treasury. It notes Ridgely’s proposal as a revival of the old bank idea, but argues the issue is historically dead and unlikely to revive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ridgley
United States Bank
Ridgely
United States
Tidgely
Hamilton
Jackson
Biddle
Old Hickory
van Buren
Tyler
Clay
Anarchists Denounced Yet Difficult to Suppress
The piece argues denunciations of anarchists fail to reach real reform and education is the cure. It cites Charities and the New York Commercial Advertiser urging school and public education to protect all lives, while noting immigration and urban ills fuel sedition. It warns banning notoriety in press and magazines is needed to curb anarchist preaching and publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Hell
Organizaon Society
City of
New York
New York Commercial Advertiser
United States
New York City
New York Times
Speeches Reject Persecution to Halt Doctrines
The speaker argues that persecution of individuals cannot stop the spread of dangerous doctrines, noting Europe’s long experience shows little effect despite years of attempts. The emphasis is on rejecting coercive measures and seeking more effective approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Causes of assassination as tabulated by The Springfield Republican
The piece catalogs various alleged causes from liberal institutions to yellow journalism and free speech, arguing the true motive lies in the psychology of the assassin rather than sensational triggers. It cites figures like Jefferson, Jackson, and McKinley in contextual contrast to 19th century press abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
William J. Ryan
Trusts
Freemasons
John Brown
Harper's Ferry
Baltimore Sun
Ars
President Land
President McKinley
Hayes
McKinley
Jefferson
Jackson
van Buren
Answer to the Prayer From Zion's Herald
The piece argues that prayer must align with God's will and condemns prayers focused on human aims. It asserts President McKinley was not restored by prayers but that divine spirit inspired Americans to meet civic duties in the hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zion
McKinley
Heaman
Why He Won From the Brooklyn Eagle
A nostalgic characterization of McKinley praising his virtues and leadership. The piece notes that his views and deeds did not demand unanimity, yet emphasizes his patience justice generosity and magnanimity as central traits. It frames McKinley's qualities as guiding the nation's sentiment without asserting political creed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Brooklyn Eagle
McKinley
Perpetuating McKinley’s American Citizenship Spirit
The Worcester Spy urges citizens to honor President McKinley by purifying and elevating both public and private life. It states that true devotion means leading efforts to perpetuate his lofty type of American citizenship through steadfast conduct and example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
McKinley
Remember the Poor From the New York Herald
The piece urges turning mourning cloth into aid for the poor as winter approaches. It highlights the season's demand on charitable institutions and calls readers to donate cast-off clothing to help those in need during the changing weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Presidents Power Without Fighting State Leaders
A Chattanooga Times excerpt notes that a president can assert individuality and potency without clash with state leaders and party bosses. It cites Washington and Lincoln as models who yielded on non essentials for harmony yet remain supreme guiding forces in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga Times
Washington
Lincoln
His Own Logical Successor From the New York World
The article argues that Roosevelt will face no cabinet obstruction in 1904 as all current ministers stay in place to the end of Roosevelt’s term. It asserts Arthur’s failed 1884 nomination shows a different pattern, and predicts no McKinley cabinet figure will emerge as heir after the president’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mearnney
Roosevelt
Arthur
McKinley
Blaine
Arctic Monument Ordered by Duke for Lost Expedition Crew
The Duke of Abruzzi orders a memorial stone bearing the inscription F. Querini H. Stekken F. Ollier Stella Polare 1900 to Cape Flora Franz Joseph Land. The stone will be shipped from Larvik and set up by Captain Stokken who will also lead a search for the missing expedition members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of
Abruzz
F. Querini
H. Stekken
F. Ollier
Cape Flora
Franz Joseph's Land
Larvik
Stokken
World Searches for Copper in California Mines
The San Francisco Chronicle reports relentless copper prospecting with rumors of trusts, stressing California as a leading field. The Shasta Siskiyou Trinity belt drives activity with two smelters running and a third planned, attracting eastern and foreign capital. Mariposa joins productive counties as southern belt trends toward the Arizona border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
California
Shasta, Siskiyou
Trinity Belt
State of
Washington
Scott Range
Siskiyou County
Mariposa
Arizona
Boers appeal to The Hague court for arbitration over South Africa war
An appeal dated The Hague Sept 10 asks the Permanent Court of Arbitration to decide on the South African conflict. W. J. Leyds A Fisher A D Wolmarens representing the South African republics urge consent from England and warn of continued war if arbitration is declined. A Fisher C H Wessels sign as plenipotentiaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles D. Pierce
United States
Orange Free State
Administrative Council
Permanent Court of Arbitration
The
Hague
Permanent Court
South Africa
England
Lord Kitchener
Pretoria
W. J. Leyds
A. Fisher
A. D. Wolmarens
South African Republic
C. H. Wessels
Mon ster lizard of Japan noted as rare giant predator
The Chicago Journal describes a rare Japanese monster lizard, often five feet long and over 30 pounds. It infests mountain lakes and preys on fish, with the skin believed to hold medicinal value. It belongs to the salamander family and produces a venom that kills frogs and rabbits quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Chicago Journal
Traffic Arrangements Between Railways Discussed At Omaha
President Charles S. Mellen of the Northern Pacific, with aides, met at Union Pacific headquarters in Omaha with President Burt to discuss using Northern Pacific tracks from Portland to Seattle by Union Pacific. Judge W. S. Cornish and W. G. Pearce attended. the talks aim at a new traffic arrangement for Portland business after UP abandoned plans for a Seattle Portland line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Charles S. Mellen
Northern Paciltic
W. G. Pearce
A. Lovell
Union Pacific
Burt
W. S. Cornish
New York
Union Pacific-Oregon
Chicago & Alton
Northern Pacific
Portland
Seattle
Oregon Short Line
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company
Seattle-Portland
Walcott Beats Gardner In 20 Round Fight
George Gardner and Joe Walcott fought 20 rounds at Mechanics Pavilion in San Francisco. Walcott won the decision after the 12th round, trading body blows and a sharp jaw shot to seal the bout. Gardner disputed the result as a draw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
George Gardner
Joe Walcott
Mechanics’ Pavilion
Gardner
Jack Welch
Walcott
Pacific Coast Farms Report Details Wheat Exports
The U S Department of Agriculture reports Pacific coast farming remains large despite consolidation. California leads with high capacity machinery and efficient shipping from fields to tidewater. Washington Oregon use elevators to blend grades before shipment. About 27.45 million bushels are exported yearly valued near 20 million dollars, with San Francisco clearing nearly half of 2,000 barrels of flour annually. California ports supplied over 20 million of the wheat and flour shipped abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pacific Coast
East
Middle West
California
Great Valley
Tidewater
Oregon
San Francisco
Death of Rev William G Spencer in Philadelphia
News from Philadelphia reports the sudden death of Rev William G Spencer born 1840 and a Civil War veteran. He served as chief secretary of the Church Extension Society and was a prominent Methodist minister. He leaves a daughter who is a missionary in Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Philadelphia
William G. Spencer
Church I’xtension Society
United States
Japan
World Records Fall in Tandem Race at Coliseum Park
Thompson and Babcock on a tandem motor rode 16 miles in 15 minutes 58.4 seconds to beat Sherrer and Marble and break the six lap world record once held by Robert Walthour. The 10th mile clocked at 1 minute 21 seconds, another record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coliseum Park
Thompson
Babcock
Sherrer
Marble
Robert Walthour
Bear Kills Hunter Dan Rice Near Nelson
Vancouver Sept 27 news confirms Dan Rice a well known hunter was killed by a bear while hunting with George Adams. Rice vanished after separating at the camp and his mutilated remains were found two days later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
LB. C
Dan Rice
Nelson
B. C
Rice
George Adams
Sealing Schooner Brings 818 Skins From Copper Islands
The sealing schooner Charlotta G. Cox arrived from the Japanese coast and Copper islands with 818 skins for the season. It secured a dozen brand ed skins off the Copper islands and in marked the end of its voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria B. C
Charlotta G. Cox
Copper Islands
Mining Bond Anchors Claims on Mount Richards
Henry Croft of this city bonded a United States syndicate to a group of claims on Mount Richards six miles from the Lenora mines. The price is not stated, but the syndicate agrees to spend 4250,000 on the property during the life of the bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sea of Japan
Pribyloff Islands
Henry Croft
United States
Mount Richards
Lenora Mines
Castro to declare war on Colombia at month end
Reports from Carac mention President Castro plans a war declaration against Colombia by month’s end. Venezuelan finance is strained and the government may resort to coercive ship seizures to raise funds. Public confidence in the government is waning across Venezuela.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willemstadt
Caracas
Castro
Colombia
Venezuela
Hunger Strike in Kiev Prisons Sparks Trial Push
Berlin correspondent reports Vorwaerts letter from Kiev noting a hunger strike by political prisoners detained since April and May. The protest followed delayed trials for 140 detainees and punishments without verdicts. After three days 55 unsupplied inmates faced illness. authorities then ordered immediate trials, allowing 12 prisoners to leave to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
London Standard
Social Democratic Vorwaerts
Kieff
Russia
Kieff Police
Noviecki
Prisoners’ Nourishment Question Remains Unanswered
The report asks whether prisoners received any nourishment up to a certain point, noting uncertainty and ongoing inquiry into their sustenance during captivity.
One Passenger Too Many on Broadway Streetcar
A New York Times report details a Metropolitan Street Railway conductor who halted a trolley after a fare discrepancy. The inspector counted eight fares while nine passengers were aboard and the conductor ordered one passenger to disembark, asserting the need to balance the register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
Broadway
Houston Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
N. W
BIOW
Ccc
Seseeesteness
Nassau Street
Washington Street
W. J. Morton
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Salt Lake News Co
Standard Publishing Company
Mont
Czolgosz
Auburn
Mr. Ridgley
Education of Anarchists
Court OF Arbitration
Administrative Council of the
Hague Tribunal
Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific of
Pacific Coast Farms
Mr. Spencer
Mohun Mate
M. F. Connell Company
Oweley Block
Butte, Mont —_—s
Lngins Bering
Laroli
Rice, Fulton & Gold
Ourpaya
West Granite St
Casto
James A. Bennett
Granite Street
Thomas Buggy
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