davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-01
HORROR UPON HORROR


steamer. But the lifeboat had not re-
turned and, as she got away IN binding
snow storm, it is believed that she is lost
and that the steamer she attempted to
assist also went down.
Then again the word "Azonia" is
branded on the oars of the boat stranded
near Yarmouth, so the people say 1t could
not be the boat from which the WIldtiower
rescued the survivors of the Eibe. The
name "Azonia" is not known in shipping
circles here.
1t seems that neither of the two pilots
was on the bridge of the Elbe ut tho time
of the collision. The German pilot ceased
duty when tho Elbe cleared from Weser
and turn of duty of tho English pilot did
not commence until the steamship en-
tered the waters of the Isle of Wight.
The surviving officers refuse to say who
was in charge of tho Elbe when the collis-
ion occurred, but II is supposed to have
been Third Officer Stollberg, one oil the
survivors. Stollberg is understood to
have asserted that tho ship which sank
the Elbe was out OF her course and to
have admitted that he saw n green light
on the port bow of the Elbe shortly before
the collision.
Chief Engineer Neusell says the stem of
the unknown ship struck tho Elbe about
$50 feet forward of tho rudder. or just
abaft the engine room. The engines
were not damaged by the collision, but
tho water soon poured in, and although
tho steam pumps were put to work in
about three minutes it became useless,
and the engine rooms were soon deserted
for the upper deck.
Later in the day at the request of the
agents of the North German Lloyd COM
pany, Grecnham Trinity, the pilot made
the following statement:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-01
CH0PPING OFF HEADS
Continued from Page One.l


tee to the effect that the necessary caro- has
been taken to abrogate errors aud To carry out
the purposes OF the legislature in their adop-
ton.
In my judgment the interests OF the state can
be served and the demands for economy be
recognized by emitting the useless expense Of
enrolling the codes. This communication is not
written with view to influencing the action of
your honorable body, but to assure you that the
enrolment OF the codes is not a procedure
necessary TO secure my approval OF them. Re-
specially,
[Signedl j. L. RICHARDS, Governor.
Joe Okcr offered a resolution that the
committee appointed to investigate the
charges of extravaganza in tho employ
ment of committee clerks be requested to
report at once.
The republicans voted down the resolu-
ton, only one of them, Lesser of Deer
Lodge. voting for 1t. The democrats and
populists voted In the affirmative.
House bill No. IL, relative TO coal min
ing and protecting employees, was recon-
mended TO pass.
IL took about Il minutes for the house to
get George W. Irwin III. out of his Job.
House bill No. 66 was brought up and roc
commended for pass age. 1t abolishes the
Office of mineral land commissioner at
the expiration of the term of the present
incumbent. on March 3, 1895.
Booth moved an amendment to make
this date July 1, in order TO allow the COM
missioner TO finish up his work in good
shape.
Hedges, Shobor and Bennett opposed
the amendment. which was finally laid on
the table on motion of Rombauer. sec
onded 10y Bennett, by a vote of = to p.
Senate joint memorial No. l, IN relation
TO the restoration of the constitutional
standard of gold and silver, was taken up
and recommended to pass without dis
/ cussion.
House bill -, introduced by Shober, to
make certain oth 'es--city clerk. street
/ commissioner and city attorney of Helena
| was recommended 20 pass without dis
| Cus>Iou.
House bill No. then attracted con-
I siderable attention. This is the bill intro
duccd by Cooper authorizing the state
/ Agricultural college 20 issue bonds and TO
/ provide FOR their redemption.
Booth moved To refer u % judiciary
/ committee and bo, discussion cusucI.
/ Cooper led the opposition 10 Booths
| motion. Booth said that bis motion did
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-01
1T WAS Ir1r CRATHlE.
Her Officers Tell How the Horrible Dis
aster Occurred.

Her Officers Tell Hlw the Horrible Dis
aster Occurred.
ROTTERDAM, Jan. 3l.-Interviews had
here this afternoon with Captain Gordon,
of the steamer Crathie, and with the
second officer OF that vessel, leave no
doubt that 1t was the steamship which ran
into and sank the Elbe. Captain Gordon
said that The Crathe, at 3 30 o'clock, was
about So miles from Waterway. The
wind was north by west, half west, it
was very dark and the sea and wind
strong.
~ stood at the bottom of the cabin
staircase" he said, land was going on
deck. when there was a heavy shock.
Through a crack the water began pouring
on deck. / ran on deck and saw large,
strange ship across the bows of the
Crathie. After the collision we returned
to the spot where it occurred, or as near
as We could make out, but were unable to
SEQ any signs of the steamer, which we
thought had proceeded on its voyage. We
followed after some time, but lost all
sight OF her. We waited two hours, and
then proceeded to Massluch. We reached
there yesterday and came here for re-
pairs, when will take five weeks"
The second officer of tho Crathie said !:
"Ihere was no fog but it was dark. 1t
was my watch on deck, and I suddenly
saw ahead of us three lights, and made
out steamer painted light color, with
two smokes acks, also painted a light
color. coming towards US. 1t was impossi-
BILE to escape the collision, although 10 or
a dozen yards moro would have cleared
us. After we struck it was impossible for
some time TO disengage the two ships,
and our gear had TO be cut. We heard no
cries and there was no commotIon on
board the steamer as far as we knew.
Immediately after the collision the other
vessel showed blue and red lights. We
returned the same signals, understanding
it meant that neither of US needed assist
ance. Our captain was below at the time
I sighted the steamer. stoker was
| asleep and had his right ear torn off by
| an iron plate which was driven through
the side of the Crathie. l don't believe
that the ship we collided with was the
Elbe. but did not see the name. The
Crathie's bow was completely stove in aud
not fit to proceed in high sea-" 800 .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-01
CON IRA-I-
The Ofcers OF the Two ships Don't ToI
the Same story.

The Ohicers OF the Two ships Don't Toll
tho Same story.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-AIr. Keller, London
manager of the North &c rman Lloyd
Steamship company, IN an interview this
afternoon, said: II have examined the
plans carefully, and find that the Elbe
was struck right on the bulkhead parti-
ton, so that both water-tight compart-
ments which it divided were instantly
filled"
Third Officer. StollberG denies the state
ment of Captain Gordon of the Crathie
that no signals of distress were made from
the Elbe. lie says rockets were fired after
the collision.
The Ramsgate life savers returned to
the station to-day, having found no trace
of the missing life boat. 1t is believed
that the rockets seen were those of the
Elbe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-01

the boat attracted the attention of the
crew of the fishing smack Wildhower,
which rescued the survivors with extreme
difficulty. After the collision the I'M
known steamer passed under the stern of
the Elbe and proceeded on her course
without paying any heed to the cries of
the people on board of the sinking
steamer;'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-01
Growing Beautifully Less.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The total with
drawals of gold to-day we're 50 ,377 900. of
which all but 100000 Withdrawn from
Chicago was taken from the sub-treasury
at New York. This leaves the true
amount of the gold reserve $40, 36l $685.
To-day's statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash, Sl53, 3D.
$50; gold reserve. SiS 636. 966.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-01
LOYAL TO TIER ORDER.
Montana knights of Labor Speak Out in
Meeting.


Meeting.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
PHILIPsBURG, Jan. 31.-The district as
sembly No. SO, order of the Knights of
Labor, adjourned here at noon to-day
after three days session, which was the
most largely attended and most enthusi-
asiic and successful meeting ever held by
the assembly. The first two days of the
session were taken up with private busi-
ness and the election of officers.
A warm contest was made on the cleo
ton of a master workman. Several NOM
inees were voted upon, and after several
ballots were taken L. 5. Hogan of Ana
conda was declared the choice of the as
sembly, and that gentlemen was tele-
graphed to present himself in Phillpsburg.
He responded promptly and reached the
city Wednesday evening, when he was
met at the depot by delegation of Knights
and escorted to Masonic hall and ms allied
into Office. The other officers elected are
as follows:
Recording and financial secretary
Peter Towey, Philipsburg.
w. F.-A. NJ. Peters, Billings.
Treasurer-Daniel brown, Butte.
Judges-Mrs. Maloney, Butte; John
Connolly, Anaconda; G. c. Collins, Phil
ipsburg.
Judge advocate-Adolph Horst, Helena.
Clerk of the court-M. Geiger, Butte.
Executive board-John Gaebel, James
Moore, Mrs. E. NJ. Hughes, NJ. O'Neill,
Butte; John Elkins, PhilipsburG; ID. A.
Hamilton, Anac ,nda.
stAmong the other business transacted by
the assembly was the adoption of resolu-
tons placing boycott on the Chinese in
Philipsburg, which action is highly en-
dorsed by the residents of this place. A
resolution was also adopted denying the
statement that this assembly had with
drawn from the knights of Labor in the
| following language:
ResolUed, BY District Assembly No. 9s, X.
OF L. OF Montana, ia session assembled, that the
statement which appeared in The newspapers
that District Assembly No. % had Withdrawn
from the order OF X OF L., are false and ema
mated from lrresl onsibe parties, and be il
further
ReoolUed, That we reafflrm our adherence to
the order of the X. of l., and pledge our sup
| port to J. r. Sovereign and the order.
(Signed.) L. S. HOGAN,
! NJ. w. ID. 4. No. 9s
PETER TowEY,
Il. 3. ID. A. No. 9s.
The Anaconda delegation left here al
| 1 o'clock to-day to make the trip home
ward overland. They were escorted out
of town by a large delegation of local
knights aad given three cheers by citizens
| on making the start
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-01
PETER TowEY,


The Anaconda delegation left here at
1 o'clock to-day to make the trip home
ward overland. They were escorted out
of town by a large delegation of local
knights aad given three cheers by citizens
on making the start.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-01

NIssoULA. Jan. 3l.-Under the heading
"a Visitor From Montana" the Seattle
Post.IateliigeHcer prints the following item
of interest TO Missoulians:
Joseph L. Marion. merchant az Missou!a.
Mont, a brother % Or. = y. Marion 81 tu.,
city. is 20 tie Butler. Ia 5 member o. the
stan o. Gov. John T. E.laard-. was % member
81 the first state legislature ana suoru 90 Mis-
soula 10 eaT.y times. lie is bow e. SO chairman
u the board Of county commissioners. AgUr q
few days visit here De- Will co o. California ft-
tho benefit OF DIS health
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-01
". n. FHch:
WILSON WINS.
Washington Sends the uoIdbug to the

Washington Sends the Goldbug 10 the
Emitted states senate.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 3l.-Tho rcpub-
lican caucus tonight nominated Con-
gresham John i. Wilson for United
States senator. Wilson received Al votes !;
necessary FOR a choice. Al.
The vote in the caucus stood: Wilson,
~; Judge Dunbar, -; Mcmillan, g.;
Thomas Brauts, 4. The nomination of
Wilson was made unanimous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-01
THEY OECiDz 10 GO AHEAD.

TIC Noue HIIIs VIII he Enrolled and
the Clerks VIII Remain.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
HELENA, Jan. 3l.-The republicans OF
the house held a two hours caucus this
o.ening and agreed TO so ahead with the
enrolling of the code bills. A resolution
was also passed TO postpone the report of
the committee appointed TO investigate
the charge OF extravaganza in the employ
ment of committee clerks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-01
CHARLES EHSLEY.
Tsxidermist, rIissouIa, Montana

Game, Heads, Animals, biris, Dead daus'
Fur Robes and Rugs
sz~-r make = specially o. melntiny and PFC
servtng Heads ami specimens 10 or4r fH
sportsmen COrrrspon nee solicited Aen-
r1on s'sIAncATa' VASE HTaflak
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-01

Salt rheum with Iis intense itching. dry.
hot skin D. cured by Hoods -arsau4r.lls.
because II pur.ies the blood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

Glasgow, says historian of the
day, is the model municipality of
the world, and we may all profit by
the experience and example. The
City Council, which is the govern
ing body, recognizes three duties
as being laid upon it; To fulfil their
trust by economical administration
Of the city'y finances; to improve
the public health, both physical and
and moral, and to give brightness
and the possibility OF happiness to
civil life. This high conception of
the duty of corporation las not
been carried out in full, but no one
will deny that a very satisfactory
and successful attempt has been
made to live up to the lofty stand
ard which has been established.
The City Council undertakes to
supply the demand for water, gas,
electric lighting, parks, public
baths, warehouses and street rail-
ways, street. cleaning, building,
police protection and various minor
services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

Z. f. BOYER published Piefny-
esqae HawaH, the new art book on
the Islands, for the Oceanic Steam
ship Company. Mr.. Boyer is about
to engage in the tourist business
on new plan and one that promis-
es success. He will personally
solicit travel in cities Of several
Western States, starting his parties
from Chicago, Omaha, and Den
yer. The gentleman has had ex-
perience in this line and expects to
send stream of travel here during
the winter months He is himself
completely enamored of the coun-
try and intends to settle here per
manently after his campaign in the
United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11
ard are complete.

In AN obituary it is written that
whatever may have been the errors
OF the late Peixoto, his services to
Brazil were immensely valuable.
His death was the sad consequence
of the strain incidental to those
dreadful days in which every power
of his mind and body was employ
ed to defend the republican institu-
tons of his beloved country. 1t is
a somewhat singular fatality that
his death should have followed SC
quickly after the defeat and suicide
of Da Cana, the man who by false
promises secured the implements
of war which he afterward turned
upon this friend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

came along to the gate of humble
cabin in town In Alabama just ms an old
negro handed a couple of jugs TO his son,
who was about 10 years of age, and said:
"Now, Julius, yo' gwan down to de gro
Gerry an git quart o. 'lasses in one OBJ dem
jugs an hurry back"
When the boy had gone, l said to the ia
Their:
"You didn't tell him to get anything in
the other jug, Is he going TO leave 1t at
the grocery"
"No, sah-gwan to bring it right back
home, he replied.
"But why send two jugs to get quart
of molassesY"
cts jess dis way, sab. If he only took
one jug, he'd be powerful suah to bump 1t
or drap it an lose de 'lasses. If he takes
two, he's Jess as liable to drap dc empty
one as de 'lasses one, an dat makes de odds
in my favor. Anything else yo'd like to az
about, white mani"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

THERE has been issued by the
Board the report of the recent an
nual meeting of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association. The re-
port makes an interesting pamphlet
of ninety pages. The feature is a
translation of the address delivered
by Chief Justice Judd in the native
language, commemorative of the
landing of American missionaries
on this soil seventy-hve years ago.
The accounts of departmental work
of the Board are complete.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

THE Universal Postal Union con-
vention is to be held at Washington
in May, 1897. This will be the
third session in sixteen years. The
other two having been held in
Vienna and Paris. The chief object
of the congress will be to adjust
mail regulations the world over on
a uniform basis, to increase rates
uniformly on the parcel post and tic
adopt uniform money exchange and
registry regulations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11
SIX ETCHES BY NJ. QUAD
A TALE or LOVE ON rH1 ARKANSAS
THAT IS NOT YET ENDED.


The Proud beauty. AMER PiiEhtins Her
Troth TO ne Tin. T. Content 60 wait I'm
"a lie TN Has Gathered the sheh.is Unto
Himself
II was evening after glorious summer
day A styl'shlikc maiden, whose beauty
was Of the Castilian type. sat ON the door
step lost In meditation II WINS only n
humble cabin ON the banks Of the Arknn.
sas river, but she was not proud. Her
mother was inside declaring that she'd be
"dogRoncd TO skunks II she wasn't Rittin
tired Of coon meat and co nmeal, but the
maiden heard her not. The old man was
digging thorn out Of his heel with his
jackknife, and growing that "he un was
plum ripe, ready to he a-gittin to some
place whar a man with ambition could
have two shirts year, " but the maiden
never moved n toe The old yellow mule,
who was weary Of looking for grub where
grub was not, leaned up against n corner
of the shack and raised his voice in lamen-
tation, but the Castilian beauty seemed to
have been carved out of a hunk OF Yer
mont marble. Could nothing move herr
SIS that you un, Salr'
1t was a gentle voice from the other side
Of the beautiful brush fence in front of the
shack. Its owner was young man of
Apollo outfit and beauty, and his tones
thrilled the medltative maiden like a snake
bite. She was coy. She waited TO blush
and giggle and still her fluttering heart,
and then she arose and shyly advanced 70
the spot ON which his hoofs were glued.
"Salr
"Jim''
4 al aud an aid
man came to the door and threatened C
knock his head off II he didn't consider tC
stop that ere Internal yawp. but the lover,
heard only their own softly spoken words
"Sal, how much do you love mer
"Heaps."
elbow much is hoapss"
"More'n mewl kin draw"
"And l luv you heaps on hcaps"
He strained her to his bosom. She wa
awfully shy, but she liked it. Manlike h,
would have been straining her yet had sh
not suddenly recollected that there wer
other fish to fry.
80 you un is going out into the worl'
TO win riches and a manner" she murmure'
as she got her breath again.
"You bet l arp was his heroic reply
land I'll do It or bust lungr'
And when you un has accomplishe
that yere job you-you"-
IL will return and make you un m
bride
eur suahf"
Honest Injun."
"won't shine up to no other galS"
"Not a shine. h"
"And 1t will take you un bout
y'arsf''
al reckon twill but you un will be pa
tient and true TO meY'
81 will, she firmly replied as she look
ed up into his manly face.
Then, as their eyes filed with tears, h
strained her to his breast once mort.
: Again the yellow mule cried out 1
plaintive tones that his commissary depart
nent yearned for grub.
Again the old man came to the door 1
response and dod rotted his wrinkled hid
to Texas.
5 Then they separated-he un to go fort
, and carve for himself niche in the ten
pie of fame, she un to continue right o
. in the business of being proud Castillo
beauty in an Arkansiiw river shack. 81
un waiting for he un. She un has still
years months and l6 days to wait for i
un, but he un is her mutton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

Gus de Smith was quite late in arriv-
ing at soiree given recently by prom
inent Harlem lady. When he arrived,
he Immediately sought her presence, and
having found her said:
81 beg a thousand pardons for coming
30 late"
my dear sir" replied the lady, "you
can never come too late"
Gus thinks this is hint to stay away
altogether.-Texas Siftings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

THE timid disposition Of the
Kaiulani settlement by the Senate
was compromise that is by nc
means creditable to the sage solons
of the upper branch. The body
did not at any period consider the
case upon its merits. Perhaps be-
tween the present time and the
February session they will have
analysed the question sufficiently
to locate the deep moral obligation
existing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

A FRANCHISE, like an uttered
sentiment is hard TO recall. The
greatest care, therefore should be
exercised in disposing of valuable
charter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

ENptHsts
His hair rippled away from his brow,
and the true poetic fire shone in his eyes,
although he was as yet head salesman in
shoe store.
Sir" he exclaimed dramatically,
"dear as your daughter is to me now,
feel that she will be yet dearer."
The old man gazed upon his son-in-law
in pity.
my boy" he rejoined, ~ should has.
ten to cackle. You just wait till her
trousseau is worn out. Dear? Well,
rather"
The youth stood transfxed in hyp-
nosis Of horror.-Detroit Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

Bank Cashicr-The receiving teller is
leading a double life.
Bank Observation-Disclosures his salary a
half. One life Is enough for a teller.-De-
troit Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

"But this is rhyme, sir" said the long
haired caller in establishment, "and not
blank verse;"
II spoke of it as blank verse, SIR" re-
piled the editor, handing the manuscript
back, "to save your feelings. 1t wasn't
the word | really had in my mind
Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

A RECENT number Of the AiS-
sionayy Heraid has an appropriate
obituary OF the late Samuel n.
Castle, OF Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

TIME is wasted in discussion
with men, parties, clans, or news
papers declaring in advance that
they are not open to conviction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

IT is about time for the begin
ming of the end Of the special ses-
sion to develop itself to the eye OF
the people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

II don't see why the churchbell Is
ringing so loud for old Schmidt's fu.
neral. "
Don't you know that he was very
bard Of hearings"-Fliagende Blatter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

Had yor legs cut off in railway ac.
oident, Ell? Get anything from the COM
pany?"
Eyes, but only So, 1000"
We'll, you can't kick New York
World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

THE Sharpshooters have able
champions in the Senate in the
persons OF Lieutenant Water
house and Private J. A. McCandless.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

THE Senate is to be commended
for it's caution in placing the public
lands on the market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

Thar Punchbowl powder maga-
zine is not vet moved. The peti-
TONERS are wondering.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

"He is always in the best Of spirits"
"No wonder he Is well preserved. -
Washington star