davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
RobeTt Rreuton Lawn. o. and Eva virginia Can't
t1. 2. Rev. r. J. O'Counor.
Alfrrd c. Smith, = and Eva H Gilbert. u. botl
of Riehmond Va Rev. Joseph N. n. Gray.
Daniel v. Peck. p and HRllye NJ. whatley. z
Judgs O. 8. Bundy
Edward ". Sandezon, 3. and Eva G. Ford. .
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev @. W. Van Fossen-
John H. Prince. n. and Agnes C. strO1t y
Rev. Samuel II. woodroE.
Clifton L. Adams. :. and Isabella Lynds, =
Rev. John Van Schaick. i.
COLORED.
A Il. Webster. = and Hattie r. Roy, 70. Rev
n. ". d. Norman.
A johnson, &. and Lizzie Davis. a. Rev
LaOnaS p. ThomAA
C. Il. Tucker. = and Creadeller R. Lewis, IL
Rev Oscar L. Mitchell
7. n. Morton. =. and Hattie williams. %. Rev
W. B. johnson
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Pltrick Bowe. . years "a No. Ave. n. W
John A. Bowman, S. Tuberculosis Hospital
Mary Row. R. us 9Th St n. Z
Prank Wilson. =, Tuberoulosis Hospital
George A. Fischer e, 6D h st. n. Z.
Mary N. Z. Wagner, 81. eos Q 81. n. W.
Charles A. Koesche. 6. GoFt- Hospital Insane
Forence Monroe, H. l2i St. N. Z
Martha DishmAn. 75. George Wash Univ Hopt
Michael KernAn. e6 sS nth St. n. W.
Jane Keane. 4 hours. 80 Z St. g W.
Infant Of HGrTy N. and Margaret CGmpben, / day
lsH K 81. N. W.
CoLORED.
Robert Brown. 50 years. "a Pratbers Court n w
MAry Curry. s., 90 sth St N Z.
George N. Holmes, %, asn St n W.
Thomas Wood. g, Tl5 Columbia Road n W.
Frank Pierce, 81. Freedmen's Hospital
BENJAMIN Taylor 20 Freedmen's Hospital.
Dorothy Long, 4 Childrn's Hospital.
Lewis Mills 50. 81 Greeus Court n. W.
Abraham Scott, ts, TubercuIoSis Hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Nincen1o and Emilia Tarrella. boy.
Joseph W. and Bessie B. ScherescheWsky. bog.
Alfred and Gertruds Ritter. girl
Philip NJ. and Nellie L. Riley. girl
Joseph J. and Rosie L Maddox. giri.
Simon and Minnie r. Lyon. bog.
Henry II. and MarEaret L. Jorlsbe-g. uFi.
Maurice and Mary KeAne. girl.
John and Elizabeth Jenkins girl
Pery J. and Corneiia GrAdy, bog.
Alfred and Julia GiIkeS boy
William n. and Ethel G. Gulick. girl
Joseph W. 7. and Eva Duhel. girl.
Benjanin A. and Evelyn r. De Young giri
GeofEe W. and Julia Z. Bodkin. girl
CoLOREn.
Isham and PaF4hcnis Smith. boz.
joan and LouFeuia SEann, girl. ..,.
5nlla1 an1 Hestrics DEEisB Eir.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
TITANIC REFUSED AIDi
Captain of La Provence Says His
wireless Call Was Ignored.

Paris, April 5.-The Titanic. after
striking an iceberg on the night Of April
15 and sending out wireless distress calls,
received replies from no less than seven
ships. but refused to communicate with
any Of them not vessels of her own line.
One of her early signals was picked I'D
by the Frankfurt, then only $50 miles
away, but she refused TO answer the
Frankfurt's calls She would only COM
municate with her sister ship. the
olympic.
The foregoing facts. which seem indu-
bitable stand out from the report of the
first operator on La Provence Of the
French Line, which was incorporated by
Capt. Vesco in his report to his COM
pany upon his arrival here.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
NormaI sehooI to Entertsin.

For the benefit Of Nature Lodge. Of
Normal School. a surprise show win be
given between II o'clock and o'clock
this afternoon during the lunch hour
at that institution. The hall will be
prettily decorated with daisies, and
streamers Of yellow and white will be
draped about the walls. Yellow and
white also will be the prevailing colors
in the water ices and other delicacies
served at the luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
ST. JOHNS INQUIRY DROPPED.
Capt. Moore, OF the Mount Temple
Now on Way to washInEton.

st. John, New Brunswick. April s.
Much to the surprise Of St John. the
inquiry into the steamship Mount Temple
movement on the night Of the Titanic
disaster, which was planned to be held
here this evening, failed to materialize.
From all that can be ascertained, It
appears that the acting premier. Hon.
George E. Foster. after consultation
here, altered his intention Of appointing
q commission to take evidence here and
arranged for the immediate departure for
Capt. Moore, OF the Mount Temple, for
Washington.
Capt. Moore left st. John on the even
ing train and should pass through New
York en- route to Washington early on
Friday afternoon. During his absence
the others Of the Mount Temple have
decided to make no further statements.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
NORFOLK TRAIN WRECKED.
Twenty-one Passengers Injured A.
Result of Collision at Switch.

train. bound from Virginia Beach to
Norfolk. with many bankers and busi-
ness men aboard, ran into an open
switch at Greenwich station to-day and
crashed into q freight train that was
waiting for 1t TO pass.
Twenty-one passengers were removed
to hospitals. most OF them seriously In
jured. Many others were bruised and
cut by flying glass.
The accident is declared to have been
due to the fact that there was no block
signal on the switch to show whether
It was open or closed. The express was
moving at high speed. its schedule call
Ing for no stops between Virginia Beach
and Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Local Temperature.

Midnight s.: q N. IS; a. N. g; 6 a. m, q
Q =. m. s.: 10 q. m 81; Il noon 80; p. m G;
{ D, m, e.; 6 .. m, s6; p. m, 90; 70 p m. %.
Highest. es; lowest, e.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81: p. m, y; 3
p m. .. Rainfall Cs D. m to ?. nj, o. Hours
Il sunshine III Per cent II possible sinshnc a.
TempeTaturs same date last ycAr-Highest. 80;
lowest ..
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
AUNYON'S PAW.PAWPILLS

1 want every per-
son who Is bilious
or has any stomach
or liver ailment to
try a package of
my Paw-Paw Pills
! want to prove
that they positive
ly cure Indigestion.
Sour Stom q c h,
Belching. Win d,
Headache. Nervous
ness, Sleeplessness,
and are an infal-
lible cure for Con-
stipation.
Sold By drug
gIsts for sc a vial.
For free package
ad dress nunyoa.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No SmartinF-Feels
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try tt for Red, Weak,
trated Book in each Package. Murine II
compounded by our OeulIsts-not Patent Med
icine"-but used In successful Physicians Prac-
tice for many yearS. Nov dedicated 70 the Pub
lie and sold By Druggists At Sc and SC per Bottle.
Murine Rye sAlTs In Aseptc Tubes SC and 5oe.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

A party OF German scientists recently
were entertained at q banquet at which
the conditions, food. and utensils copied
those Of the Stone Age as nearly as
possible.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Ross r.. wInans Dies.

Baltimore, Md. April 3.-Ross X
winans, multimillionaire and father-in-
law OF Prince DE Bearne, died here to-
day
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Tide Table.

TOdly-H -HiSh tide 80 :. m. and ia5 p n 10.
tide 1878 a m. Cnd lo;H .. m
Tomorov-Higb tide, ~ a. m. and sac p. N.
loS tide. u:l5 a. N and 10 .. n.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

An electrically heated tray for keeping
food warm while It Is being served is on'
Of the newest ideas in the line Of eiec
ltrio heaters.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Temperatures I'm other Cfties.

TmpsT1turo IN othR cities. tugrthsr With The
amount q rainfall for The tWenty-four hour ended
st . p n. Yesterday. arO 40 follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE An
nuAl meeting of the stockholde-s Of The ssminols
Land and Investment Company viii Be held at the
odcs q the company III South FAirfAx Street.
AIe1andria, Va. on MONDAY. MAY & isl2 b.
tween tho hours Of 10 and Z O'Clock q. n, for
the purposs of electinE board q direc4ou for the
ensuing year. and for the tE1nsacton Of all buS-
ness that may cone before the meeting. By ordsF
Secretary. apZrH-sxS
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
WALTER T. HOLT

""6T6N I6 HO6T
Mandolin. Guitar. ana Banjo Teachr>
Weekly club practice.
vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nonsurgical: coop. book free. Ap-
lure Tor women Wednesdays AZ 3sSo p N.
The Demand for Ice Cream
l. daily increasing. and the sason Wfu noon Be IN
full swing.
We mAke q spedElty Of mpplyinE FREEZING
SALT and FLAvoRISG EXTRACTS sGtiAfActoJ
auAhty-lOEest rrineA.
ONO CONSUMERS SUPPLIED.
3. B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO.
wholesale Groosn. nth and N Sta 9. z
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE An
nual meeting of the stockholders Of ne GloSs
Printing Company win b held At TIE once Of tbs
eonpany. LII South Fsirfsx Street. AlsxGndda, Va.
On MONDAY. MAY 6 1872. between the h0un q
10 and Il O'Clock o. m, for the purposs of eiectins
board of directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of all basiness that nay cone b.
fore the meeting. By order of the board q di-
recton EDWARD H THOMAS. SsqetGr1-
ap0I2t-zS
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
OFFICE OF THE

LANsroN MoNoTYPE MACHINE CoNTPANI.
Philadslphia, April 10. lsi1
he annual meeting of the sspckholdes ot tbs
LANsToN MoNoTYPE MACHINE COMPANY
viii Be held at the ElkJ' Home. corosr Primes
noon. On THURSDAY. the ID day Of Nay. ISl3.
fox The purpose Of eleetirG board q directors TO
seETs for the ensuing year and trEnaaettng such
other business - may properly e1ua osfors Il
TfznSfer books win b do4d April = At Z
O'Clock p N, and vii b Eeopsned On MaJ Z, a
10 O'Clock u N
By order of the Board Of DirsctorA
W. ARTHUR SELLAEAN.
splSia Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
CHURCHES OF WORLD TO MOURN FOR TITANIC START.
LING TESTIMONY BEFORE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
DAY BRINGS FORTH new STORIES OF HER0ISM
Nearly a Week Has Passed.

Associated Press
New York Apr 20-Nearly week has passed
n the worlds greatest steamship went to her miles beneath
the OF the Atlantic greatest
Der precious human lives claimed
toll for death in the annals OF modern civilization
Much of the Ttancs still untold many
before the world will comprehend fully the significance
disaster
1t probable that the number of the dead will
ined exactly much the complete passenger list
with the vessel
by Captain ROsron of
the Carpahia, the relief ship
The White Star Line officials believe that the ap
proximately 1885
The narrative gathered pieeemea survivors paws
tribute without precedent the bravery
daysbavery impulse unstudd unassuming glorious
and instructive alike in eerage soker and millionaire
By the churches of the world will
their pupts tomorrow for reveent consideration the disaster
the lost The churches every
Join paying devou hrts the memory gone
prayers sympathy for the thou
sands of that broken with
filled with ndescrbable loneliness.
For the needs of the living ample provision rapidly being
made; the survivors will not be permitted want
The relief funds being raised London
already into the hundreds of thousands dollars
Most of the steeage passengers who reached city,
draugh and penniless already have
ity and the hospitality of America.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
FAKE MESSAGES NOT
SENT FROM CARPATH|A
So Declares Wireless Operator-Sen-
ate Committee Vigorously Exam
ines Many Witnesses Today
Associated Press.

New York. Apr. 2O.-The facts
which come the nearest to being the
complete story of the fate of the I'll
tanic that has yet been obtained is
being gathered rapidly here by the
senate investigating committee.
Yesterday the committee heard j.
Bruce lsmay managing director of
the White Star line), Captain Rostron
of the Carpathia, Charles Lighthold-
er (second officer of the Titanic) and
others.
The witnesses called at today's ses-
sions include H. j. Pittman (third
officer), G. l., owe (another Titanic
ofiicer), Thomas Cattam (wireless op-
orator of the Carpathia) and fifteen
members of the crew.
The first witness was Thomas Cot
tam, the wireless operator of the Car
pathia.
Senator Smith asked Cottam sew
eral question for the purpose of dis
covering whether any official had
sought to keep back the news of the
disaster.
Did you send any message that
all the passengers had been saved
or that the Titanic was being towed
to Halifax"
"No, SIR
Nor anything like it?"
NO. sir"
'If the White Star line sent mes
sage Monday. reading: Representa-
tive J. II. Hughes. Huntington, w.
Va: Titanic proceeding to Halifax.
Passengers probably will land there
Wednesday. All safe" they did not
obtain the information on which that
was based from you?"
mo-
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
TAFT IS SORROW|NG
OVER LOSS OF AIDE

Washington, Apr. 20.-President
Taft is deeply grieved over the death
of Major Butt one of the heroes who
went down with the Titanic. The
president was devotedly attached to
the fine young southerner. He said:
Major Archie Butt was my mill
tary aide He was like a member of
my family, and feel his loss as if
he had been younger brother The
chief trait of his character was 10y
atty to his ideals, his cloth and his
friends.
His character was a simple one
in the sense that he was incapable
of intrigue or insincerity He was
gentle and considerate to everyone,
high and low. He never lost, under
any circumstances, his sense of prop
er regard to what he considered the
respect due to constituted authority.
He was an earnest member OF the
Episcopal church and loved that COM
munion. He was a soldier. every inch
of him; most competent and sue
cessful quartermaster and a devotee
to his profession.
after | heard that part of the
ships company had gone down, /
gave up hope for the rescue of Major
N''' NNi 80 ~ hhV" tAh'
he would certainly remain on the
ships deck until every duty had been
performed and every sacrifice made
that properly fell on one charged,
as he would feel himself charged,
with responsibility for the rescue of
others.
He leaves the widest circle of
friends, whose memory of him is
sweet in every particular"
From many prominent men came
tributes to Major Butt. Senator Till
man of South Carolina said today:
He was one of God Almighty's S
gentlemen"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

story is as follows:
I'VE had retired when the jar Of
the collision came.
"Mr. Astor went on deck. Pres
emily he came back and said that he
did not think it a serious matter;
that the ship had grazed some ice
I'VE put on our ordinary light
clothing and went on deck together.
Every thing was extremely quiet
and no one was excited.
I'VE walked around bit, and
then people began to pour onto the
deck.
THE order was passed to get out
the boats; but nobody seemed to
want to get into them, and the first
ones that were lowered We're only
partially filed.
"The situation did not begin to
look grave until all but two of the
boats had gone.
"Mr Astor put me and my maid
and nurse into a boat and stood calm
ly as the boat was being sent away.
Before the boat was lowered he
sent for some heavy wraps and fur
nished us with them.
THE boat pulled away from the
Titanic and almost Immediately be-
gan to ship water until it was up to
my knees. | occupied my time bal
ing all | could.
Before the arrival of the Carpa-
thia we picked up six men, two of
whom died almost Immediately after
being taken on board.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
RANKIN HAS
NEW ROAD

Street Commissioner j. II. Rankin
has just finished putting in blocks
length of new street material on
North Seventh street, and great
many citizens believe that this piece
of work is a great success.
Mr. Rankin has found a gravel
sand deposit, very extensive, within
a mile of the city. He placed 90
loads on this block of the street and
rolled it seven times with the big
steam roller( not that of the insur-
gent republicans) and the result is
certainly most gratifying.
1t is said that this street work can
be built at less than $3.50 per block
length. It's road material that the
autos can't carry away on their tires.
The test has been highly gratifying.
Go and take a look, and tell Com
missioner Rankin what you think
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
No TRA2EOF
ROBBERS
FOUND
$4,000 IN GOLD TAKEN FROM
GLOBE EXPRESS SAFE AFTER
MESSENGER is SLUGGED.
A MOST DARING CRIME

FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOL.
LARS IN GOLD AND SILVER,
PACKED IN TWO BAGS, THE
MONTHLY PAY ROLL FOR THE
SOMERSET MINES, WAS TAKEN
FROM THE SAFE OF THE DEPOT
OFFICE OF THE GLOBE EXPRESS
COMPANY LAST NIGHT AT 1O:45
O'CLOCK, AFTER MESSENGER
BEN V. GILBERT HAD BEEN
HELD UP AT THE POINT OF A RE-
NOLVER, DISARNlED, BOUND,
GAGGED AND KNOCKED UNCON-
SCIOUS. TWO MEN, UNMASKED.
BUT DRESSED IN ELABORATE
! COWBOY COSTUMES, COMMITTED
s-sidH fE.3 IND liaDE THEIR
ESCAPE. GILBERT DID NOT RE-
. GAIN CONSCIOUSNESS FOR AN
HOUR AND 1T WAS NEARLY TWO
HOURS BEFORE HE WAS ABLE
TO ENTRICATE THE GAG FROM
HIS MOUTH AND CALL FOR HELP.
Immediately the police and sher-
, IFS office instituted dragnet and
by morning 26 prisoners, most of
wnom are evidently tramps, were
locked in the city Jail and will be
held pending a further investigation.
All the sheriffs and chiefs of po-
lice in western Colorado and eastern
I. Utah have been notified and re-
ward will be offered this afternoon
from the Denver office of the ex-
press company
> Cyrus W. Shores, chief of detect
ives for the company, Will arrive
early tomorrow morning and begin
(, systematic probe of the case. This
veteran sleuth 1t is freely predicted,
will eventually find the men who
, comitted the daring robbery and re-
cover much of the stolen money q
Ben " Gilbert, who resides with
his father and mother at 607 North
, Sixth street, was first apprised of
the robbers presence by a request
from without the barred door to let
them send a package. As it was
usual request, Gilbert admitted the
two men, who Immediately covered
him. They demanded the money
which they declared to be the month
" pay roll of the Utah Fuel compa-
ny at Somerset. Gilbert denied that
4. the money was in the safe, but they
roughly demanded that he open II.
I'VE have traced it all the way from
Salt Lake City" one of the men de-
clared, ''and we don't want any fool
ing" Gilbert parleyed with them
for several minutes. finally flatly re-
fusing to touch the safe.
With an oath the revolver was
pressed against his ribs and he was
ordered to open the safe instantly
,under pain of death.
Continued on Page -
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
MORE EVIDENCE OF
ISMAYS COWARD|CE

New York, Apr. 20.-There have
been more survivors today heard to
make accusations against President
Ismay Of the steamer line company.
Several survivors agree today that
Ismay had members OF the crew help
him get into the lifeboat and was
insistent on a competent crew being
in that boat. They declare that when
the Carpathia was reached Mr.. lsmay
was given assistance to the deck be-
fore many women were helped on
board; that he went at once to his
state room and had sign placed on
ii reading: "Do not knock
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
The Defense of a Copard.

Associated Press
New York, Apr 20With newspapers people throughout
the country bitterly denouncng HMM fact denouncng
In American history have been charges
being made by survivors that he thought only himself
Titanic began sink with responsibility
accident being hurled at him. with coward" trait
or being howered him. J. Bruce smay president
owning the Titanic and who aboard
of the disaster this afternoon denounced bruay
work of the senate committee which making the investigation
number he made the following statement
I tell thought that in the slightest way done
anything connection with the Titanic disaster
have another happy moment
7 took chance and escaped when that
and l did not ask for it.
Every and child had been left the
boat And all reach had been cared
my turn.
I passenger. is true that president
oompany owning the Titanic but did
from tne rest OF the passengers other place
Ismay very indignant the terrific gring given
the hands of the investigating yesterday
Newspapers mercless editorials
Among these charges that he primarily
for the of exerng the ships officers to make all possible
speed and that he did this although knowing the
begs knowing of the danger knowing of the nsucency
that needless and careless OF all these dangers
great and that when tie crash
the lives of others and simply sought to himself
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

these little tots, and, unless they are
Identified, they will be turned over
to the founding asylums.
The babies were placed in the life
boats by parents who could not get
in.
A l-year-old boy is the sole sur
vivor of family of four His ia
ther and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Allison of Montreal, and his little
sister, aged 3, perished
Two little girls, aged about and
., respectively, are without parents,
and both of the little ones are in
sane. They are being cared for by
Catholic nuns.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
IN TITANIC CABIN He
LEFT OVER 100000

Associated Press.
New York. Apr. 2O.-Maior A. G.
Peuchen of Toronto, left more than
sS0O,O0O in money, jewelry and Sc
curities in his cabin when he left
the Titanic.
Money seemed to be a mere mock
cry at that time" said the major to-
day.
THE only trinket | saved was a
little pin which had always brought t
me luck. picked up the pin and
three oranges.
Major Peuchen was thrust into
one of the boats by Captain Smith
and was ordered to man an oar.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
.|sMAYS PLAN TO FLEE
BLOCKED BY SENATORS
Associated Press.

tssUCIdItU Ttss-
New York, Apr 2O-The reason
why Senator Smith hurried from
Washington to New York Thursday
night to begin the inquiry into the
Titanic catastrophe was explained
today, when it became known that
a wireless message, which was sent
by Ismay to P. A. S. Franklin, ask
ing that the Cedric be stopped to
take Ismay and the survivors of the
Titanic's crew on board and thence
to England, was interrupted by
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
CAPT. SMITH TRIED
To SAVE LITTLE BABE
Associated Press.

AssOclated Press.
New York. Apr. 2O-James Nc
Gam, rescued fireman of the Ii
tanic, said that Captain Smith had a
little babe entrusted to his care when
he jumped from the ship, and was
trying to reach a lifeboat with her
when he was drowned. He did not
commit suicide.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
PROVO, UTAH, WOMAN
AMONG THE DROWNED
Associated Press.

ASSoCldleu HTeSS.
Provo, Utah, Apr. 2O.-Mrs. Irene
c. Corbett was on the second-class
passenger list of the Titanic. but is
not among the survivors. according
to a message that has just been re-
ceived from the White Star line by
Mrs. Corbett's father here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
A|!!D
TEDDY IN
LEAD
BIG MISSoURIAN GETS NEBRAS-
KA.-0REG0N is CLOSET. R.
WINS THE TWO STATES.
HARMON I'd IN NEBRASKA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
OMAHA, NEB., APR. 2O-CHAMP
CLARK WILL GET THE DELEGA-
TiON FROM NEBRASKA TO THE
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON
NENTION.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT WILL
GET THE DELEGATION FROM Me-
BRASkA TO THE REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
VERY SLOWLY ARE THE RE
TURNS COMING IN FROM THE
STATE WIDE PRESIDENTIAL.
PREFERENCE PRIMARY HELD
YESTERDAY, BUT AS RETURNS
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED FROM
MANY DIFFERENT SECTIONS 1T
is BELIEVED THAT THE RESULT
CAN BE DEFINITELY ANNOUNC-
ED.
THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT
GOVERNOR HARMON WILL COME
in SECOND IN THE DEMOCRATIC
RACE, WITH GOVERNOR WILSON
THIRD.
Roosevelt has big lead over La
Toilette and Taft but it is not yet
certain whether Taft or La Toilette
will be second in the race
1t seems likely that the constitu-
tional amendment permitting cities
of 5000 and over to make their
own charters has carried. This
amendment was fought by the dry"
forces.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
MRS. ASTOR TALKS OF
THE DISASTER TO-DAY
Associated Press.

New York, Apr 2O-Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, although still highly
nervous, has been permitted TO talk
freely of the disaster in order that
her feelings may be relieved
As repeated by the physicians her
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
MANY BABIES SAVED,
PARENTS AMONG DEAD
Associated Press.

New York, Apr. 20.-The most pa
thetic and helpless of the survivors
are number of infants who may
never be identified and whose fathers
and mothers perished in the Titanic
lisaS There re ut lanSt aiuht OF
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
200 DROWN
IN SOUTH

Associated Press.
!, Greenville, Miss, Apr. 20.-Fifteen
persons are known to have been
drowned last night near Benet, in
Z the flood from the break in the levee
between Benet and Beulah, Miss.
1t is believed that the loss of life
in the delta will reach 200.