davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
AN AWFUL DISASTER
In the Gulf of Genoa 147 People
Perish.
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE
Passengers Asleep In Their Rooms
at the Time and Are All En-
gulfed Inside of Three Min
utes-To Investigate.

Genoa. July 2l.-Two Italian steam
ers, Ortegia and Mariap. collided off
Iseal Del Pinto at the entrance to the
Gulf OF Genoa to-day. The latter sank
and liS people were drowned. The
Marlap was bound from Naples to La
Plata. There was a crew of IL and the
passengers numbered lI3. She was en-
tering the Gulf of Genoa at 1880 o'clock
this morning when she met the Ortegia
outbound. They only noticed each 9TH
er when collision was inevitable The
bow of the Ortegia crashed into the
starboard side OF the Mariap, penetra-
ting six yards and ripping up the Ma
riap like match wood The water
rushed in through the hole and the Ma
rlap sank In three minutes.
The majority of the passengers were
asleep at the time of the accident and
had no time to escape after the alarm
was given. They Were engulfcd with
the vessel. The Ortegia remained on
the spot until o'clock in order TO pick
up the survivors. She rescued II of the
crew and 2S of the passengers of the
Mariap. Other steamers have been
dispatched TO the scene of the disaster
and are now searching for further sur
vivors. The Ortegias bow was
smashed for space of IL feet along
the water line. There is some comment
on the fact brought to mind by the dis
aster that the Ortegia once collldel on
the same spot with the French steamer
Oncle Josephie.
At the conclusion of the sitting Of the
chamber to-day at Rome. the minister
of marine announced the news OF the
disaster in the midst Of profound
sensation, adding that an officer. n
seaman, stoker and li5 passengers of
the Mariap had perished.
The Ortegia had % passengers on
board. The Mariap's captain We;
named Fcrrara. The chamber has or
dered an inquiry into the disaster.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
SHE'S AFTER FAME
GIRL GOES OUT INTO THE COLD
WORLD ALONE.
No, n Cent in Her Pocket-It Il Believed
That She intends to Take to the
stage Mother an Actress.

Dayton. Ohio, July 1.-Two weeks
ago Sadie Newell, aged 10. adopted
daughter of Ellis o. Newell, salesman
for Cleveland house, disappeared
from the home of her foster parents
in this city, and so far no trace of
the child has been discovered. Sadie
was inclined to be wild, and restraint
was irksome TO her. she had num-
Der Of times told girl friends that she
intended to leave.
The girl left home in the evening to
go to a grocery store, and did not re-
turn. She had no money. The next
morning she appeared at the photo
graph gallery of Joe Foster. who huf
befriended her. and, after making her
toilet, was given dollar to buy her
dinner. That was the last seen of her.
The Newells came to this city from
Philadelphia four years ago. Sadie was
years of age when she was adopted.
Her father, an actor. was dead. and
her mother was unable 10 care for the
child.
A few days before Sadie's disappear
ance she received the picture Of a
woman In stage costume. on the back
Of the picture was written: This is
your mother. The girl had an aunt
named Cook. who was quite wealthy.
and who died recently in the East.
Sensational developments are antlcl-
mated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
DETERMINED STOCK MEN.
Owners o' Cattle aud sheep Talking Fight
or the Ranges

Omaha. July 2l.-A special to the Bee
from Rawlins, Wyo., says: The tilt be-
tween the cattle and sheep men in
R0utt county, Colorado. is not settled
By any means. The cattlemen are de-
termined to prevent sheep from graz
ing through the summer range In the
mountain foot hills. while the sheep
men are just as determined 10 occupy
their Old ranges. Several OF the larg-
est owners being among the oldest
settlers In the county, claim that their
most hitter enemies among the cattle-
men are comparatively new comers.
who are small farmers and own but a
Few cattle, many having only a couple
~ milch cows. The Bee representative
was informed to-day by very reliable
man who just came in from the South
that the cattlcmen have staked dead
line and threaten 10 kill all sheep that
pass beyond, and that they are pa-
trolling the country. The sheepmen
say they will occupy their former sum-
mrr ranges peaceably II possible. for
chilly IL necessary. Both parties ara
said % be Armlng. A conflict may take
place at any time unless there are con-
ccsslons 1n both sides.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
THE COSSIPS' WORK.
A Pretty Girl Commits suicide Because
of scandal.


Cleveland, July 2l.-A dispatch from
Torrington. Conn, published in the
Press, says: Clara Eichner. the IL
year-old daughter of William Eiehncr.
was one of the sweetest girls in Tor
rington. She was regular attendant
at the Congregational church and one
of the most active members of the Sun
day school. She was always bright and
cheerful and made friends Of every one
she met.
Not long ago some person. moved by
Jealousy, II is believed wrote To her
father that on Sunday, July Z, he came
upon Clara and young man In the
woods between the church and the
Eichner homestead. About the same
time story was whispered about that
young man, also A member OF the
Sunday school, had attempted 10 as
sault her, but had been fOilcd by her
struggles. Mr.. Elchner did not believe
the story, but with more earnestncss
than tact he spoke to his daughter
about It, She gave him an Indignant
denial. and Mr.. Elchner supposed that
that was the end OF II. but Miss Eich-
ner brooded over the slander till she
felt she could no longer lool. people In
the face.
Saturday morning about o'clock.
her brother heard her groanlng pitt
eously in her room. He aroused the
family and they found her writhing In
pain. but stubbornly refusing to tell
what was the trouble. DIR. Platt, the
family physician, was called. He at
once diagnosed the case as one Of pols-
oning. Still the young woman held her
secret. Everything was done that medi-
cal skill could do. but gradually her
spasms ended in unconsciousness and
within two hours she died.
When the coffin had been opened for
a last view Of the remains. several had
noticed that the cheeks were as rosy
as In life. Louis Fritz. cousin. len, a
ready ear 10 the stories of these people
that the girl was not dead, and in,
medical examiner was summoned. The
face was. indeed, lifellke. but there
was no sign OF life.
The dead girls parents were pressed
to leave the cemetery. after which,
unknown TO them. Fritz had the body
removed. There being no other place
to take II without taking II 10 her
fathers home. the girls body was
placed In the lookup. Every known
test was resorted 10, and at length the
girl was declared dead beyond ques-
ton. The doctors cmphntically aver
that she told the truth when she said
the stories that had been told about
her werl false.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22

trial Requlsltion papers were honored
by the state department at Washing
ton. and forwarded to Mexico as rap
idly as possible. and with these the de-
tectlve forces applied 10 the Mexican
authorities for the arrest OF the broth
ers. They We're locked up, but when It
came to extraditing them the detectives
found themselves blocked under
Mexican law. \ foreigner may 60
there, renounce all allegiance from tn"
country from which he came, become a
Mexican citizen and thus avoid extra
dltlon. Rowe had the advantage of this
law. although he had only been In the
city Of Mexico about three weeks. As
result thcru Is likely Ia he . legal
contest in which the United states gov
ernment viii probably play q promln-
ent part. Rowe disappeared April %,
Rowe and his brother at the time of
their arrest wcro conducting a saloon
In the City of Mexico.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
ANOTHER CASE OF LOVE AT
FIRST SIGHT.

The very remarkable statement is
made by a naturalist of some promin-
ence in the scientific world that the
strange mental alteration known as
love at first sight. is not confined to
the genus homo, but that flies also are
subject to it. This statement from so
eminent an authority explains some
thing that the common people have
was known to be a very curious little
creature and that any bright or sweet
looking surface would attract him. But
no one seemed able 10 explain why ev-
cry fly in the neighborhood would be
dead gone on piece of sticky paper
bearing the simple but magical word,
Tanglefoot. Almost any fly paper can
strike up a cheap Irritation with a
mademoiselle fly, but when Mr.. Tangle-
SCOT comes along her fat Vandyke
cheeks are suffused with hot bushes
and she is Mrs. Tanglefoot until death.
Mr. Gallogly, the druggist, says there
Is no dainty sweet meat that fly will
not give up for tanglefoot. evch the
i1bys nose must take second place
when there is tanglefoot about A
strange thing about the attachment so
suddenly formed between tanGefoot
and the fly is that 1t always endures
for life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
FRIGHTFUL MURDERS
Terrible Butchery Of Human Beings
on a Plantation.
HE SHOT THE WHOLE FAMILY
Deliberately Murders a Number of
Persons, Wounds Three Chill
dren and Shoulders His
Gun and Walks Off

New orleans. July 2l-Llst Friday
night on the Tcrra ilaute plantation In
St Johns parish, terrible buJchcry
af human beings took place, Will
Rosario Gior1ann and his family wore
seated at the supper table Joe Noskd
walked up to the door. and. levrling "a
doublr-barrcllcd shotgun, flrrd Mrs
Glurdano fell To- the hoor corpse and
the bullets that did not 60 through her
went through both legs ~ Il i-munths.
old infant she held In her arms. GIor'
donl. fearing that the tender babe VAS
killed In the fall, sprang tp clasp IL
and the assassin fired again. The
buckshot entered his groin and leg.
Mary GiurdOna. the lO-ycar-pld little
girl. seeing her mother fall. ran for
ward and received portion of the
load of buckshot that struck her
father. The shot entered her abdomen.
literally tearing IT to pieces. AT the
same time little Nicolina fell to the
door wounded through the head.
The assassin. Joe Noska. did not
move from the spot but when he saw
Iiencditto Giordano. nephew Of the
woman, and Charlie ColumbauO COM
ing toward him. hc cody placed two
fresh shells In his gun and waited uu-
Ill they got close Ia him. Then ne
raised the gun and fired both barrels.
the two men falling tn the ground dead.
Then the murderer. throwing his gun
over his shoulder. made his escape 10
the woods.
when the citizens asccrtaluCd the eN-
tent of the deed they organized 4 posse,
and he'd by the sheriff, attempted tn
capture the assassin The wounded
wcrc brought to the Charity hospital In
this city. They are Rosario rilorddnn,
the unfortunate head nf the family,
aged - years. shot In the left tpSAi
Mary Giordano, aged IL years. sh0t IN
the abdomen, the bullets perf0gatIng
the bladder and intcstines: Nlculani
Glordano, aged years, shot in the
corner of the eye. the bullet penetrat-
ing his skull, Joseph Gorlano, aged
months. shot IN both legs and the
| head. -.
The two little Glordan0 girls at the
hospital will die. The father and III,
i-monihs-old baby will recover. Tn,
assassin has not yet been captured
MIR. Giordanp says he does not know
how he had offended Noska, who was 4
laborcr on the place, except that on
one occasion the uverscer, who is q
friend ot his, told the man to 10 some
chores. Giordann, however. had moth
| ing to do with this. Glordano had been
, living on the plantation with his family
for the past few years, Selther Noski
Cor GenasU came from New York t.
work on the plantation He Is a mar
rled man and lived with his wife and
two children ON the plantation. Th,
assassin and wounded man had never
had any trouble whatever and no IL
feeling as far as the wounded mar
knew existed between them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
KEEP AN EVE.
FilibusterIng Parties rittlng Out to Go To.
the Hawaiian Islands.

Port Townsend, Wash. July 2l.-The
customs authorities of the Puget Sound
district have been instructed by the
government TO keep a sharp lookout for
iilibusterlng parties fitting out for the
Hawaiian islands. a few days ago it
was reported that vessels were openly
loading and freightlng to the islands
munitions Of war. orders are now
issued to closely watch and search all
vessels bound To the south seas for fro
arms. II Is believed large quantity
Of arms and ammunition have been
smuggled into Hawaii from Puget
sound. Ii is known that secret agents
Of the royalists dispatched one small
consignment TO tho island last october.
One source Of information says an up
rising is planned in the islands to COM
mence Sept. 1. and that more than 5000
men will be in readiness to bear arms
against the government. The insur-
gents. after being repeatedly foiled in
Southern California, expect to get their
goods and assistance from Puget sound
and may be successful II they can
evade the customs and revenue officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
AT JACKSON HOLE.
Nobody seems TO Know just What Il Co
ing on There with the Indians.

omaha, July IA special TO the Bee
from Lander. Wyo., says: What Is going
on at Fort Washakie seems TO be a mil
ltlry secret. Word comes from there.
however. that the Indian Judges and two
policemen who were sent to Jackson's
Hole a few days ago, returned last night.
They report that they were detained as
capiiyes by the Bannacks for several
days. but At last made their escape.
Nothing has transpired TO Indicate what
their report Is except that a movement Of
i small body OF troops from the fort II
apparent. as wagons are being loaded
with supplies to-day and everything In
active. Preparations are going forward
Tor some kind of a movement. but with
only e men az the fort IL will not he 4
Formidable army, People here are indig-
n1nt that the fort has been neglected.
but they have great faith in General Cop
plrger. the new commander. and that the
department viii recognize that {, Is an
exposed point.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
COWARDLYOUTLAWS
THEY MANAGE TO ESCAPE
FROM THEIR PURSUERS.
Force Women to Walk ihr,d OF Them
30 That III. poss, VIII Not shoot
AT Them and Escape.

Wichita. Kan. July 2t-A posse OF
farmers. who organized ~ sheridan.
%. T., to-day To- capture IrlErrs gang
Of horse thieves and outlaws. found his
trail 81 miles due west of Waukomis
and ran part of the gang To cover In 4
log house.
They surrounded the house and cap
tured their 'horses and saddles and
some arms. After a two hours siege
the outlaws. five In number forced two
women living there Ia walk ahead of
them to keep the posse from shooting
and drawing brace OF Colts revolycrs
each made his escape 20 the heavy
timber, firing number Of shots 10
keep the pursuers from pressing them
too close.
They released the women after maxi
ing them travel a considerable distance.
and stealing horses from farmers. made
their escape. They are headed for
their rendezvous In the Gloss noun
tains, whore they have fortified
stronghold. The posse is receiving new
recruits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
BY THE HUNDREDS.
sheep Drink From IA Brook and Roll Over
aud Die.
Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Columbus. Mont. July 2l-Some
weeks ago 1t was given out in the
ncighborhOod of Absorokee that II the
sheepmen were not more careful In the
ranging Of their ilocks. 81 ms Ia aS old
eating off the range close around the
ranches of the small cattle owners In
that locality. something would happen
which would fearfully Impress upon
the shecpmen the wisdom Of exercising
their legal rights in the matter nf
ranging their ilucks with some regard
for the interests of the rlnchcrs.
At that time It was thought that the
talk was all bluf. hut events OF the
past few days have put an entirely diff
fcrcnt aspect on th" matter. II appears
that representative ~ the Willow
dale Sheep company was driving
band of sheep through the country.
about two miles west of Absorokce,
last Friday and allowed thine to stop
for few hours IT, grIzr. He then
drove them on until they arrived at
Rod Lodge creek, whore they drank
quite freely and Immediately began ~
to lay down and die by the score.
They Kept II up until there were more
than 500 dead sheep on the banks of
the creek and they are san dying. II
Is said the general belief ls that the
range thrroibouts was "saltpetered
The matter will bc Investigated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
UNREASON ABLE.
susan B. Anthony says the Men Are Too
Hard 10 Please.

Chicago. July 2i.-Susan b. Anthony
and the Rev. Anna Shaw arrived in
Chicago Tuesday. Miss Anthony puts
her trust in the new woman. She is
also In favor OF bloomers.
Tine men are hard TO please" she
said. They protested because the
womens skirts dragged on the ground
and now they object because they are
too high
She Is In favor OF young men and
women making love al colleges, where.
she says, they can love more wisely
and discreetly than In the ball room
But. most Of all. she Is still In favor
of woman's suffrage and women's $
rights.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
E.cnped FROM Jail

Enid. u. T.. July 2i.-Two men who
were implicated In train robbery aud a
horse thief named Scheltz. escaped from
Jail here last night ami are now headed
for the Glass mountains, whers their
gang Is In hiding. with lj citizens OF Enid
ia pursuit. Il was after dark when the
taller entered the Jail and was struck
senseless BY piece of lead pipe, which
had been handed in 10 the prisoners. IL
IS thought. by the horse thiefs lover. a
notorious woman OF the town. The JAIL
Cr's wife gave the alarm. \ reward OF
g.uuO was offered Tor the conviction Of
the two train robbers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
,l,,ut Tho,e ,tar,Inc Nerrne..

Denver. Col. July eI--A special 80 the
News from III paso. Tex. says. Thp- 10
spatches two months ago told story 90
tho suffering uf negro Colouists lu the
state OF chihuahua. Mexico. a. related by
TWO negroes from llahnma who hai -
capped. Thr Ulifrl Statd7 government
asked that the Mrxiclu authorities in
Yrstigatc tha report, ASA yesterday a
Mexican commission arrived at 4 station
on the Mexican Central south 90 Chihua-
hua city with authority % proceed 10 the
colony and Investigate. Superintendent
Comfort. OF rh- NeNlgu Central l. ar
ranging transportation ~ bring them
offf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
SHoLTO'S STRIKE.
II H. Said Ills Actress HAS Fallen Heir to
Half "a MILLION rouydS.

san Francisco July 2i-A locll paper
says that Lady Sholto Douglass is
heircss to half a million pounds. Will
lam Mooney. tailor. recently resolved
notice that h. had fallen heir ~ Largo
estate IN Ontario. Mooney ~ the
father OF inc young actress VINO mar
ried the youngest son ~ the Marquis
of Qucrnsbury. and he has notified his
daughter that be- will divide hts trea-
sur, with her Lady Douglass share
will be half a million pounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22

Wichita, Kan, July H.-Au electric
street ear was held up by "a lone high
wayman at 6 o'clock y. m. to-day on
Main street. In sight OF at least 80 peo-
pie, Fred Miller Of Kansas city, the
only passenger, was compelled AZ the
point of pistol to give up all his
money, $40, and the conductor was re-
lieved of his gold watch and some
small change. The robber ran through
an alley and escapel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
ARRESTED IN MEXICO.
But They Arr Sni or Their Way to the
United states.

Chicago, H., July 2l.-Chester W
Rowe. the defaul'ing cashier of Pow
shiek county. Iowa. is under arrest lH
the City of Mexic1, and large part ~
the $4,000 whicn bee made away with
has been attached 10y Pin kerton oper-
a;lves and win l.krly be returned t.
the county from which II was taken.
Richard Rowe, brother OF the absron-
der. il also under arrest gs an accom-
pllce. II is somewhat doubtful. how
ever. whether either Of the brothers
can be taken back 20 Iowa for their
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22

Portland. oregon. July g.-Hon. r.
:. strahan. ex-judge of the state SUI
preme court. fell dead On the stairway
OF the Abingdon building about .
o'clock this morning. He was a very
fieshy man and in walking UP stairs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22

Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Livingston. July 2l.-The ball game
played here to-day for 800 Il side be-
tween Cokcdale and Tlmbcrlne was
won by the latter. The score was IA
to 26. Betting was fast and furious,
and the Cokedale talent fell heavily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
They're All Well,

New York. July 2i.-Thc United States
steamer Montgomery, Commander Davis,
arrived this morning with eight members
of the Nicaragua canal commission ON
board, She sailed from Colon July 10,
and from Key West ON the lIth All on
board were well.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22

Los Angeles. Cal. July 2i.-Luck. the
man who cut his wife's throat and then
his own. died at 1;l5 o'clock this MORN
ing from the effect Of his wounds.
Mrs. Luck is still alive and may re-
cover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22

Lawrence Kan, July si.-Prof. ID. n.
Robinson. Tor ~ years dean OF language
and literature At the Kansas university.
died this evening al his home In this city.
OF typhoid fever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
Heavy Indiana Rains.

Valparaiso. Ind. July 2i.-The heaviest
rain ever seen In this vicinity fell about
noon. In less than an hour more than
three inches OF rain fell. flooding base
mcnts. Crops were badly damaged. corn
and oats being leveled TO the ground.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22

brought on an attack Of apoplexy
which proved fatal At the time Of his
death he was a member OF the firm of
Dolph. Simon. Mallory & Strahan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22

to the hospital. Miss Nellie Is able to
talk tonight, but Is very weak and sur.
ferlng intense pain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
Baseball Yesterday.

At Chicago; Brooklyn. l.
AT Cincinuati-6. baltimore. IA
AT ST. Louis-l6, Washington. s
At Louisville-5. Cleveland. J.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22

An all Vici Kid Oxford, narrow
or square too $3.50. Other houses
charge S1.e5.
Ladies Butte Shoes, cloth top,
only $3.50 sold elsewhere St.95.
Our Shoes are right. Send your
order, express pad on Sc and UP.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-22
Ladies
White
Canvass
OXfOrdS
SssgSsz

somioE:. CON ssse g gel s,Es .nen i SSH 5N)
your feet hurt, only EUuONyU)