Anaconda Mines Adopt Eight-Hour Day Policy
A message from Inter Mountain Publishing Company reports the Anaconda mining district will switch to an eight-hour work day. The plan affects miners at the Anaconda, Butte and Bos 1 locations, with the change expected to be extended nationwide under federal policy, and the company claims it will benefit workers while aligning with reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seation
Helin
Anavinda
Butte
Bos
Tutfin
Anaconda
Felion
Anuconda
Doube
The Frye Shipping Bills Debate in Congress
The piece outlines Democratic contention over the Frye shipping bill, detailing support and opposition from figures like Hanna Pry, McKinney, and Sewall. It describes the bill’s origins, aims to revive American shipping, and the dispute over postal subsidies and voyage rates, with mentions of U S Senate actions and committee considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Cheketal
Magalies
Fiona
Senaty Pryy
Ma Pill
Iime
Diol
Whitelaw Reid
Frye
Demos
Minihey
Maine
Meron
Tyas
Yesudarion
Spain
Paris
Isos
United States
Congress
Arthur Sewall
Gur Oy Hant Marine
McKinney
United Effort
Senate
House
Ax T
Debated foreign ship subsidies and US sailings policy
The discussion defends government aid to large steamship lines, argues for subsidies tied to public aims, and criticizes opponents who claim unfair favoritism. It weighs foreign built ships, US registry, and the Paris New York routes, urging careful consideration of national interests and capital investments.
A Time for Conservatism and Trade Notes
Jeretary Gage argues for cautious conservatism amid trade figures. The New York Times interview touches on Uncle Sam’s balance of trade, with exports surpassing imports by billions. Gage warns that prosperity requires restraint to prevent inflation and overextension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gage
New York Times
Sim
United States
Great Britain
Germany
Change of Flags in Frye Bill Spurs American Shipyard Push
The Frye bill provokes debate over admitting 300,000 tons of American owned foreign built ships under American registry if equivalent American tonnage is built domestically. Atlantic Transport, with British built ships under the British flag, fears losing sea power unless fifteen British vessels naturalize and fifteen American ships rise in the American fleet. President Baker of the Atlantic Transport argues the subsidy is essential to offset higher U.S. labor costs and keep ships under the American flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frye Shipping
United States
Citiiwns
Avante Tanasport
Hag Hoiherte
Great Britain
Faa
Frye Til
Avante Transport Company
Stars and Stripes
Atlantic Company
Ita
trans-Atlantc Meer
Ling
Bernard J. Baker
Baltimore
Atlantic Transport Company
London
National Senate
House
Maryland
Sparrow's Point
Baker
United States Ag
Boston Journal
There is a pace beyond which it is unsafe to press
A tale compares national tempo to a horse that runs twelve miles an hour at ease but breaks after one extra mile pushed beyond its safe gait. The message urges finding a safe national speed and sticking to it rather than overstraining.
Triumph of anti-toxin in diphtheria cited across cities
Eastern papers report anti-toxin substantially reduces diphtheria deaths. Buffalo mayor notes a sixty percent drop, Albany and St Louis officials report high recovery rates, and Jersey City experts call antitoxin the miracle of medicine. The spread to poorer areas and early use are urged as vital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Diehl
Buffalo
Craig
Albany
New York
St. Louis
John D. McGill
Jersey City Health Board
Baltimore
Weleh
John Hopking University
Europe
The Utah Senator Thomas Kearns Elected U S Senator
Thomas Kearns, chosen as the caucus candidate of Utah Republicans for the United States Senate, is described as a young self made western man of wealth and philanthropy. His rise from Cowboy to miner and mine owner, his support for Bryan, and later role in the McKinley Roosevelt convention are highlighted. The article notes his irrigation interests and controversial charges of church influence fading with time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Kearns
Repubican
Utah
Wah
United States Senate
Senate
Plains
Nebraska
Denver
Denver & Rio Grande Railway
Colorado
Salt Lake City
Salt Lake
Park City
David Keith
Ontasio
Kearns
Smaux Silver King
The
Ontario
Civil War Battlefield Maps Attract Attention For Historic Value
A detailed map scale of 600 feet to an inch with a vertical scale five feet per inch highlights General Hudekoper’s Civil War battlefield surveys. The work draws much attention and officials urge similar maps of other battlefields by competent, era-experienced practitioners before it is too late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudekoper
General Harrison Seeks Modesty Despite Population Shift
A New York World report notes General Benjamin Harrison will strive to preserve modesty as it proclaims the center of population has moved toward Indiana, highlighting his stature amid demographic change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Harrison
Indiana
New York World
Suspicious Quiet Sparks Wheeler Speculation
The Hallimore American notes General Wheeler has been unusually quiet which fuels talk he plans a return to Congress or a move toward marriage. No formal announcement has been made as rumors swirl about his next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeler
Congress
Hallimore
Royalists Feared No Longer In Paris
A Philadelphia Record excerpt notes royalists in Paris adopted resolutions of homage to the duke of Orleans yet the government showed no concern. The piece argues the idea of an unrestored monarchy is too insubstantial to threaten the security of France’s powerful social, commercial, and financial interests tied to the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
Paris
France
Philadelphia Record
Aguinaldo Death Report Reprinted Amid Debate
The Cincinnati Enquirer reruns word that Aguinaldo is dead but warns that erecting a monument over his grave would be premature. The notice frames the ongoing controversy around commemoration and timing for public honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aguinaldo
Cincinnati Enquirer
Feeble Antiwar Proposal Attacked in New York Sun
The New York Sun condemns the ani im perialist proposition shaped by Mr Hoar of Massachusetts and Mr Teller of Colorado as feeble and sinister. It calls the plan timid and absurd when unveiled and urged a firmer stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoar
Massachusetts
Teller
Colorado
New York Sun
European Lobby Plays For Free Trade On Ship Bill
The Wigeest lobby in Washington consisting of free traders and foreign representatives opposes the ship subsidy bill. If the welfare of the United States is considered this European lobby will be disappointed as the bill advances in its most effective form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Alaska and constitutional status questioned in Brooklyn Eagle note
The Brooklyn Eagle argues that Alaska was acquired during Lincoln's elected term and that the constitution has not followed the flag there yet. It cites precedents dating back to 1803 and links them mainly to democratic administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Alaska
Lincoln
General DeWet Operations Show Military Genius
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat remarks that General DeWet’s operations prove military skill isn’t solely dependent on early application of To-Vasco sauce, reflecting a playful take on strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWet
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Political reluctance to take medicine besets party strategy
A satirical line notes the democratic party resists the drastic treatment urged by Dr. Cleveland, preferring to endure the illness. The jab at Chicago Tribune hints at media critique amid political grip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Cleveland
Tribune
Eminent Justice Sterritt Dies at 78 in Philadelphia
James P. Sterritt, former chief justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, died at his Philadelphia home from a carbuncle infection. He was 78 years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
James P. Sterritt
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
How did she know he loved her long ago
A verse excerpt from the Lotta Prentiss Street column in Smart Set muses on unspoken affection and the illusion of perfect insight. The speaker asks how a woman could sense a man's deep longing, only to reveal she misread the depth of his feelings and the certainty of his fidelity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lotta Prentiss Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iter Mountain Publishing CO
Inter Mountains Publishing Company
M. A. Berger
Granite Street
Bulle City, Mont
Hy Mall
New-York
Geisconi
Amiennat Comiarry
Wade
Sime
Rommittya
Titernathoal Navigation Company
Apante Transport
Pacific Mail
Uy News
York
Uba Mall
Tadaed
Tani
Attertea
Lee
Rotary
Stan+ al Ualveretty
Eli
Hicage Journal
Dewnturn
Stenfel
Cree
Htdexoper
Isons
Bucktails
Slg
Newbro
Repsold Wines
P.d. Brophy & Go. Grocers and Importers
N. Main Street
Montana
Brirerisise
SUSP
European Lobby
Eminent Justice
John G. Evans
Iiss
W. Broadway
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