davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30
THE AWFUL DETAILS
Greece Shaken TO PlecaS BY Terrific
EARTHQUAKES.
MANY HUNDREDS KILLED
One of the Most FrIghtful Disasters
In the Records of Modern
Iimes-A Kingdom In
Mourning.

ATHENS, April 29.-Thc official report
sent from tho earthquake stricken dis
trlct In no way minimzes the first report
of the disaster. The whole coast line from
the ancient port of Layma TO Theopolyte
suffered terribly.
King George was deeply stirred b. the
scenes of suffering he witnessed during
his visit TO Atalanta. lie has announced
his intention Of visiting Thebes and eN-
tending aid and sympathy TO the afflicted
people there.
The loss of life on Friday night last
must have been very great. NJ. Bou-
pldcs, minister of the interior. has re-
ceiyed advices that in the Lokrist district
alone 80 persons we're killed. Two hum
drcd and thirty-,hrcc bodies have already
been recovered. About 800 were injured.
The people of Atalanta have fed TO tho
hills Tor safety. In this district there was
a continuous series of shocks. In seven
hours and half Slj shocks were counted.
When the earth movements began aud
the houses to tottcr and fall, many in.
habitnnts forgot everything except their
personal safety. They ran wildly from
the doomed city and sought firm stand.
ing lace on the hills that rise beyond tho
town. The earth swung to and fro like
pendulum, and between the swings was n
ircmble and a qulvcr. Great assures
opened over the area of 10 square kilo
meters.
Much damage was done along shore by
the seismic wave which encroachcd upon
tho coast for n distance Of % mentres. 4
number OF houses were destroyed by tho
movement, and there can be no doubt,
lives were lost. IL will he several days be-
fore an accurate list of the fatalities can
be made up.
Huge masses of rocks were detached
from the mountains ana hurled with a
laundering crash into the valleys below.
Eyc-witncsscs OF the scene describe it as
having been an awe-inspiring exhibition
of the mighty forces OF nature before
which man was utterly helpless. Deep
subtcrranean rumblings and reports, re-
scmbling the sound OF cannon fired at a
distance. continue to be heard and the
people are In mortal fear of other and
more severe shocks TO follow.
The contour of part Of the coast line has
been materially changed. The shore on
tho Eubocan side has sunk six feet, aud
there's other natural phenomena accom-
panying the disturbance. The sulphur
springs at Aidipso were temporarily
changed IN character and spouted forth
torrents OF almost boiling water. Springs
of purc and fresh water appeared in the
crater of extinct volcano. The center of
the disturbance lies between Larymm and
the Malian Gulf, but throughout the en-
tire kingdom of Greece the shocks were
felt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30

man robs you Of $40 you do not consider
the question of arbitration TO determine
how much Of your money YOU will get
back
In obedience TO orders from tho war de-
partment four companies OF the First
battalion, Third regiment of infantry. left
Fort Smelling this morning for Devils
Lake, n. d., to assist Marshal Cronln IN
making arrests. AT last accounts the
troops had reached Breckinridge, MINI.
Much excitement was manifested among
the strikers at the sight of the blue coats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30
THE PLANS FOR THE WEEK.
There'Ii 10 Heap oil Wind Wasted In
Congress. No Doubt.

WAsHISGroS. April g9.-The house will
continue work on the appropriation bills
this week. The republicans have de-
veloped restrictive policy during the
consideration of the diplomatic and
consular bill, which was completed last
Thursday, consuming the entire week by
means of unimportant amendments TO
unimportant items. The democrats fear
that this policy is to he continued In
furtherance of a well prepared programme
TO delay the passage Of the regular appro-
priation bill.
After completion of the army bill con.
sideration. which began yesterday, il is
probable Dockery will be allowed TO bring
forward bill to reUrganizc the system OF
accounting in the treasury department
which is designed TO reduce the expendi-
lures Of the department $4,000. As soon
as II Is out Of the way the river and har.
Dor bill Is to be called up. In case the re-.
publicans persist in the obstructive pro.
gramme an attempt will be made TO pass
it a week from tomorrow under a suspcn-
sion OF the rules.
The managers Of tho house arc very
earnest in their determination not to per.
nit any resolutions bearing on tho Coxey
movement TO get into the debate. They
do not believe this subject should be agi.
tated. II is contendcl that the subject
can by no possibility Of construction he
considered privileged nul any rc quest for
unanimous consent for consideration
will be promptly objected TO.
The course which the tariff dchltc may
take in the senate will depend entirely
upon the developments from day to day
The asreemen; for the limitation Of the
debate TO certain hours each day has cN
pired and the republicans have shown ne
disposition TO renew it. The democrat,
have been unsuccessful to advance the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Emil Henri Gioriiio. His Awful Acts OF
bomb Throwing.

PARIS. April 29.-The trial of Emil
Henri. the anarchist who caused the ex-
plosions in the Rue Des Boseufants aud
IN the Cafe Terminus, was continued in
the assizes court of the Seine yesterday.
NJ. Dupuy, house decorator. who was a
witness for the prosecution, testified that
Henri. while in his employ, absented him.
self for an hour and a half on the day OF
the explosion. but he did not believe the
prisoner could have deposited the Internal
machine in the Office OF the CartnauN
Mining company.
Henri interrupted, crying: II Affirm
carried IL there myself"
NJ. Gaupit, n witness for the defense,
expressed the opinion that Henri was
mentally affected. The prisoner asserted
he was perfectly sane. Henri obtained
permission to read paper explaining his
theories aud in which lie declared himself
Indifferent, to the verdict. tie became nu
anarchist toward the middle OF 1891. being
disgusted a, human injustice. He wished
the buorgcois TO understand that starving
men had no respect for human life.
Henri's address ended with the words,
"lou have killed the anarchists, but you
cannot kill anarchy
BDutel. counsel for the prisoner, made
! an eloquent spe sch Ia Henr.'s behalf. the
| Jury brought IN verdict Of guilty and
/ Henri was shortly afterwards sentenced 10
/ death. Tho prisoner received his sen
iencc laughing aud shouting, Courage,
comrades; viva Ia hnarrhie.' tie was re-
moved under strong guard.
I
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30

hour for the meeting from II o'clock to y
day. after the disposal Of routine morning
business, by a vote.
Senator Harris said to-day that he
thought IL the republicans only became
convinced that there was no prospect Of
opposition 10 the bill among the democrats
they would yield gracefully to tho incyii-
able and allow the bill to pass after ex.
pressing their reasons for their antagon-
Ism.
II is possible that II the republicans do
not indicate their willingness TO coutlne
themselves to what is called legitimate
discussion night sessions may he very sud.
denly precipitated. as the democratic
leaders feel the early disposal of tho bill
TO be Of the utmost importance.
The republicans have not yet given up
the hope Of a schism in the democratic
ranks. and they will announce no policy
different from thar which they have been
pursuing until 1t IL made manifest that
all tho democratic senators have united
upon tho bill. II such unison is not
shown, they will continue their present
tactics with probably more frequent
roll calls and moro decided protest
against the long hours than have yet oc.
CURED. The have not decided upon their
course in case the democrats agree, bit
there are some indications " one Is
reached the opposition will not be so stub
born. as IL is realized that il would in that
event bo futile IN the end.
There are few set speeches in prospect
for this week, Senator Altlrich will prob
ably speak during the week aud Senators
Squire aud KYLE may also ask for time to
deliver speeches. The continuation of
the speeches of Senators Quay and Dolph
may also he counted upon as the occasion
may ieuuirc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30
GERMANY WON'T CONSENT.
Any Charge Les..ning Her Hold On
sImoa MIII be Opposed.

stmoa viii bs Opposed.
Copyrighted 1894 by tho Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 29.-The Czarowitz is
expected here on Tuesday next, en- route
to st. Petersburg. and lie will probably
stay IN Berlin few hours as the guest Of
Emperor William, whom he has invited
to his wedding.
Inquiries have resulted in information
10 the effect that the German government
will, under no consideration, consent 10
any proposition which would diminish
German influence in Samoa or elsew here,
aud change from the present attitude OF
the German government towards Samoa
therefore would only be in tho direction
of German protectorate over the Samoan
islands. On the other hand the German
government is willing TO grant the United
States, by treaty. any demands which
would secure to America her present COM
mcrcial rights aud standing in Samoa.
Emperor William starts on his Nor
wegian tour at the end OF June.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30
SAM HILL LIKES MONTANA.

He Says This state Has Been siandered
and He Won't stand Il.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
ST. PAUL, April 29.-President Samue.
Hill Of the Montana Central said in Min
ncapolis tonight: Il wish to deny the
ISLANDERS circulated about the people there
as well as the gentlemen from the
whiterapped district OF Indiana. Mon
tana people are not a set of roughs,
thugs. or towards as A. r, L. calls them.
Tho word Montana means mountain.
Neither Scotland, Switzerland nor any
other mountainous country ever produced
n set Of men who were afraid to be re-
sponsiblc for their own acts. II is time 10
call a halt on these stories against the
good name Of Montana and her citizens.
know the resources of the state aud
know many of her people. ! have always
found them straightforward and square,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30

Special Dispatch TO the standard,
MlssorLA. April eo.-ln tho gun club
contest this afternoon Rodgers won the
gold medal in tho 4 class ami Brayton the
silver medal in tho Il class. Score, A
class-Rodgers, Is; stephens, Ia; Mace.
II; Harrity. II; Dcyol. II: Jones, .. B
class Brayton, u; Menard. .; Kern, s;
wooley, .; Sawhill. 8.
Conductor John Doudell passed very
comfortable day and Is resting easily to-
night. Inquiry as TO DIR. Ellis condition
elected the information that he is suffer-
ing considerable pain, but is in no serious
danger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30
THEY STAND BY DEBS.


inc fffemcu Huu
Hack TIL All GO.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD
GREAT FALLS, April %. Chairman Riker
called at the STANDARD Office tonight and
requested that the following kilograms be
sent TO the STANDARD;
MISSEAroLis. April %.
To ". l. Riker. Great Fdil.,
Nolan. chairman OF the engineers committee
Is In collusion with the Great Northern officials
do ne all he can 10 break our combination, no
matter who may he sacrificed. The engineers
and iremen here AL conhema NDians action
Wire me at once how your engineers and frr
men stand Success is assured II the men stand
frm. Signed, T.. V. DEBs.
The following reply was sent TO Mr
Debs:
GREAT FALLS, April %.
To r. =. Dcbs, 81 Pau. Nina
We understand that Our wages are restored
provided We give prompt and faithful service.
in other words. "scab' on the A. II. U. As q
matter Of principle we VIII not 90 TO work Until
the demands ol the A. X. l.. are conceded.
Signed by the Engineers OF Lodge No. 50i,
Biz Z.
ST PAUL, Anril ~.
To J. ORicilv. Chairman Fpcmsns Commit.
Tee, Great Falls:
Fircmen and hostlers' wages are restored-to
take eflec, April !. | advise you 10 20 TO work.
j. W. UFpEGROyE.
Chairman u. |. 4. Committee.
GREAT FALLS, April 70.
To J. W. Upde1rorc. ~ Pau. Mnn.:
Your message received. We are working
with the A. Il. L. and viii recognize no al.
thority from the Z l.. I. We are solid. Moth.
ing but the A. r. L. goes,
JAMES 0'RIELLY,
Chairman Firemens Committee.
ST. PhuI, April, 20.
To W. L. Riksr, Great Fails.
We are solid Nolan and Updegr0ye have
sold out but can't deliver the goods. They have
got their price aud skipped the town. Stand
solid. We viii win, sure. E.V. DEBs,
ASAcoNpN, April 20.
To W. !. Rtktr, hrsni Falls
Hold the fort. We are watching and will
support you morally and financially
y. II. HOY.
4. : McLEoD,
y. CARMopY
r. ZIMMERMAN.
OF the h., A. 4 L. Ry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30
ITALY WILL STAY WITH 1T.
The Latin Union suits Her Present Pur-
poses Exactly.

RoME, April 29.-ln the senate, replying
to Senor Rossi's Interpolation in favor of
ltaly's withdrawal from the Latin union,
Minister OF Finance Sonnino declared the
government did not desire to see the union
dissolved. and IL would be mistake for
Italy to rcnounce the union, which was
one Of the links hy which Italy could es-
tablish more active commercial relations
with ncighboring countries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30
THEY DIDN'T co OUT,
Tho Men On the Coast Lines Postponed
the Proposed Strike

SEATTLE, April 29.-The break in the
Great Northern strike on the coas, lines,
for which the local officials had arranged,
did not take place yesterday in conse.
quence of the refusal of the firemen To 90
out. One cause OF tho weakening of the
trainmen and engineers was the fact that
they had not received their March pay and
are beginning TO get hard up. The pay
checks are sent from St. Paul to arrive on
every division on the 18th. and as the
strike began on the 18th, the pay car is
supposee TO he tied up AT some point east.
The strikers accuse the company of hold
ing back their March pay in order to force
them to yield, aud it was the prospect Of
getting their pay that largely caused the
weakening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30
THEY WON'T ARsIrRATE.

President Debs Says the Men Have Been
Robbed and Simply Want Their Own.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
ST. PAUL. April "a large meeting Of
Great Northern strikers was held at Labor
hall this afternoon. Tho proposition of
arbitration formulated yesterday by tho
commercial clubs of 81. Paul and Mime.
apolis was rejected. This proposition con-
templaied the reference of the disagree
meut TO five arbitrators, one TO be selected
by tho railroad company. one by the strik-
crs and the other three by the Justices OF
the state supreme court President Debs
of the American Railway union was said
to have favored the plan, but when the
meeting decided against him he. by word
OF mouth. at least, fell in with the spirit
Of the occasion.
I'VE have nothIng TO arbitrate," said
Debs in speech after the vote was
taken. "Wc have been robbed. When q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30
UnIon Labor Appealed to.
srecla, plspatcn to IN, STANDARD

KALIsPEL, Mont, April s9.-At a meet
ing OF local union % OF the American
Railway union at their hall 1t was re-
solved TO ask the labor unions of every
class throughout the United States TO
give an expression through the press on
tho Great Northern trouble. The union
men feel that this is the fight that will
settle beyond doubt the question of
labor and capital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30
GUARDED BY FEDERAL TROOPS.
IT,. Said tho Great Northern win Run

It's Said tho Great Northern viii Run
Their Trains by Force of Arms.
specia Dispatch to the Stan ,ard
CPEAT FALLS, April 29.-Superintend-
ent Curricr said TO q STANDARD reporter
tonight that four companies of United
States troops left St. Paul this morning
as an escort to $50 men destined for the
Dakota division of the Great Northern
read TO take the place Of the strikers. He
added that trains were now running be-
tween Grand forks and St. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30
I'S A CIR AT SECRET.
There Is an Interesting Little List of
Names In Someone's Hands.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
GREAT FAILS, April 29.-lt is learned
that n list OF l29 names were secured yes.
tcrday from among the miners of sand
Coulee, and the impression prevails that
the men are to be used either rs deputy
marshals or deputy sheriirs. Those who
are in a position 10 give tho facts regard
ing the selection of these men refuse to
discuss the question or TO give any infor.
nation on the subject.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30
GIVEN THE COLD SHOULDER.
Those Pursuing DspuIe. Weren't Wei

fHV@" FufsuIhG bFpuIIes WrfenT WeI-
coined when rary Reached Helena.
special Dispatch 10 the standard.
HELENA, April 11.--Thc deputy mnrshals
who pursued the CoXcyites arrived In this
city this morning. They received a very
cool reception and there hns been a good
deal OF demonstration, but no violence
vas offered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30

The old Jefferson Davis mansion in
Richmond is to be used as museum for
relics Of the confederacy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30

Victoria Returns TO London.
CoBURG, April 9.-rhe queen left Co
burg by special train last evening for Lon
don.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-30

Tho city OF Cincinnati increased her
population 5000 the other day by the an.
nexation Of i've suburban villages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
BANKER oLEws' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall Street.

New York, Sept. 1.-As might have
been expected, the Wall street markets
have, during the past week, shown par
tial reaction from the advance and the
activity Immediately following the settle
ment of the tariff question. The starting
up of manufacturing and merchanting
now apparent on every hand is, with
them, a reason for expecting permanent
revival OF confidence, an increase in the
earnings of railroads and improving
dividends upon corporate capital gen
orally. That, the capitalist holders
consider TO be the true time for
realizing and, with money still abund
ant and cheap, they see no reason for
parting with property which few weeks
or months hence IS likely TO be worth
much more Than it would bring upon
large sales to-day. Another motive intu-
encing this class TO cling to their holdings
is the fact that, owing TO the large
amount of stock held staguant through
receiverships, this is, and for some time
must remain, a comparatively narrow
market, not best calculated 10 draw into
Wall street a large outside interest. The
practical significance of this factor is that,
until a considerably higher range Of
prices is reached. the market is likely 10
DC SuSJdlnGu ny comparatively llRuJ OueE-
ings of stocks and by the countenance of
a very influential class of holders.
The crop reports show improving pros
poets for the railroads The latest esti-
mates indicate probability of fully 800
000, 600 bushels of wheat. Up to Aug. 20,
the crop of corn was estimated at about
1900, 600, 600 bushels, but later weather
conditions ave encouraged the hope that
the yield may prove TO be close upon an
average. So far as respects transporta-
tion interests, the increase in wheat,
amounting to something near 100000, 900
bushels, will probably quite Offset any
possible falling on in corn.
The enactment Of the new tariff has had
less effect upon the English market for
our securities tlan had been expected.
Like our own market, London had bought
moderately on the prospect, and it sold
promptly on the advance British invest
ors have been so discouraged by the re-
cent receiverships Of cur great railroads,
that time must elapse and those events be
forgotten before London will become
considerable buyer either for investment
or speculation. Here, this is expected and
the eject of this loss Of the usual London
cooperation has been already discounted
and has no further effect for the New
York market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

toes. beef and all the staples of human
food will be supplied from the laboratories
of the chemist instead of from the fields
OF the farmer. 5. 5. Mcclure, No. 80
Lafayette Place, New York.
The Review of Reviews for September
might well be called an international pol
itics number, the word politics being
used in its broadcast sense. Every line of
this whole compact issue is up to date
and directly pertinent to the great prob
lens that concern the world at the pres
ent moment. The most elaborate article
as entitled political Japan and Its Lead
ers,' by Mr.. c. Meriwether. The writer
is John Hopkins graduate, who spent
some years as a professor in a govern
ment institution in Japan, and who has
written the present article with refer
ence to all those cond itions which have
brought Japan to a domestic and foreign
crisis, the result of which is the existing
war with China. Mr.. Meriwether gives
US clear accounts of the most significant
party and military leaders. Under the
title of THE Work of the F'ifty-third
Congress" the Review furnishes a record
of the legislation of the past year, and de-
votes several pages of fine print to the
actual tariff schedules, placing the Nc
hinley rates and the new rates side by
side.-Review of Reviews, 10 Aston Place,
New York.
A prominent feature of the September
Century is continuation of the unpub-
lshed correspondence of Edgar Allan Poe
edited by George E. Woodberry, and deal
ing this month particularly with the
Philadelphia period of Poe's life. This
series contains three portraits of the ro-
mancer, and four striking drawings by
Steiner, typifying well known stories and
poems. Mrs. NJ o. w Oliphant. whose
biographical work is not less attractive
than her novels, contributes a paper on
Addison, the Humorist," this being the
last of her papers in the magazine on the
characters of the reign of Queen Anne,
which are to be published in book
form by The Century Company during
the autumn. The fiction presents the
usual variety. Mrs. Burton Harrison's
novelette, of contemporary American life
reaches the third part. The story takes
very dramatic turn, which results in a
surprising situation in the family of
Judge Irving. Mr.. F. Hopkinsou Smith
has story of northern-southern type,
entitled "A Gentleman Vagabond," in
which will be seen in abundance the hui
NOR and the picturesque character-draw-
ing of Col Carter of Gainesville"
There is also a story of Colorado life
Jake Standwood's GAL" by Miss Anna
Fuller, The Century Company, Union
Square, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Kansas City. New York.


Memoranda.
Charleston, Sept ARRIVED banks Chez
china [ltall, Rollo; Imperatora, Franceso,
Guiseppi AUS, SOppa; schrs Edward ;
Stearns, Heal kockport; City Of Phlladel-
phia Baltimore.
Sailed, schr Peter C Schultz, Lowery, New
York.
Port Eads Sept ARRIVED. steamship Hen
~ DumoiS Nor, Horgen, santa Marta.
Sailed. steamship I'll Dorado New York.
Key West, Sept Entered. steamship Mas
cote, Decker. Havana, and cleared Tampa.
Brunswick, Aug 3l-Arrived, bark + G lSpl
sen, Clenfuegos
For additional shipping news
see other columns.