davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
DISGRACEFUL SCENES
ENACTED IN CHICAGO
Police and Deputies Led by Judge
Owens Overpower Unarmed
National Guard.
Hearst-Harrison Faction Against
Sullivan Faction Finally Hold
Two Conventions.

CHICAGO. April 15.-Conniet OF
court orders ana the battering Of
sIedges and axes on barred doors pre-
ceded the Cook county Democratic
convention today. which split and
chose two sets OF delegates to the
state, convention in Peoria. April 10.
For more than. three hours, twenty
five militiamen. unarmed and under
the command OF a captain OF the
Seventh regiment, Illinois National
Guard, held possession OF the Seventh
regiment armory 10 Thirty-fourth
street, while two rival forces, the
Hearst-Harrison faction and the fol-
lowers of Roger c. Sullivan. national
Democratic committeeman disputed
the right Of each other to enter the
aTmory.
The Sullivan men insisted that the
county judge had no right to order
an election commissioner TO open the
convention The Hearst-Harrison
men declared that his orders alone
would insure fairness.
Police Hold Street.
3attalions OF police. reinforced by
more than hundred deputy sheriffs
acting under the orders OF County
Judge John =. Owens. held control
Of the street outside the armory. Cor
nner Hoffman with twenty five de-
puties was busy through the morning
serving the police officials and the
sheriffs men with an injunction is
sued In the county superior court re-
straining them from interfering The
Injunction vas waved aside and the
coroner himself was summoned be
fore COunty Judge Owens 20 answer
a charge ~ contempt Of court for con.
flicting with the orders OF Judge
Owens. The sheriff and police and
election commissioner Czzarnicki are
also under contempt charges
Repeated demands we're made BIZ
Election Commissioner Czarnicki. Re
publican. delegated BY JudEe Owens
% open the convention that the door
- unharred TIE militia defantiy
refused and Judge Owens IN person
vent 20 The armory and demanded
admiffance He to1. uas refused
Then the police uere ordered By
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
JUDGE HELPS BREAK In DOORS
AT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
WRANGLE
MARKS u. S. STEEL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Resolutions to Shorten Hours of
Labor of Employees Is
Withdrawn.

NEW YORK. April l5-A contro-
versy between Chairman r. II. Gary,
OF the United States Steel CORPORA
tiou and Charles NJ. Cabot. OF Boston.
at The annual stockholders meeting
OF the corporation to-day, over a res
olution providing for a three shift
system of labor at the mills instead
OF the present twelve hour shifts and
for a new investigation OF labor con
dittons ended with the withdrawal OF
the resolution by Mr.. Cabot The
resolution was introduced after Judge
Gary had read a report OF the com
mittee OF stockholders that inyesti-
gated labor conditions at the mills,
giving the corporation a clean bill Of
health.
The report stated that over 81 per
cent OF the stockholders TO whom a
circular by Cabot describing labor
conditions at the mills had been sent.
had given their approval OF the man
agement and that only 10 per cent,
chiefly women and clergymen, had ex.
pressed disapproval.
Stuyvesant Fisher. a member OF
the investigating committee. declared
that conditions were not as reported
In Mr.. Cabot's circular and Judge
Gary said he did not think Cabot.
with only 25 shares OF stock" had
any right 20 represent other stock.
holders in the matter.
After taking exceptions 10 the re.
port. Cabot withdrew his resolution.
The stockholders today reelected
all the directors Of the corporation re-.
firing this year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
MORGANTOWN'
PEOPLE WERE
ON TITANIC
FEARS FOR SAFETY
ARE ENTERTAINED
Daughter of Congressman Hughes
and Husband Returning From
Honeymoon.

The lntelligencer. last night. made
efforts to ascertain IL any Wheeling
or West Virginia people were among
the passengers of the Titanic. In
quiry OF the New York agents declared
there we're no Wheeling people on the
steamer. and that so far as known,
only two from West Virginia-Mr. and
Mrs Lucian Smith. Of Morgantown, the
latter a daughter of Congressman
James Hughes. They we're returning
from their honeymoon in Egypt to
Morgantown, where they intended to
make their future home. Their we'd
ding occurred at Huntington but a
Few weeks ago. almost Immediately
after the debut Of the bride in Wash
ington society.
The Intelligencer received the fol-
lowing special from Huntington last
night:
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. April 16.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian p. Smith return
ing from honeymoon trip from Egypt
are among the passengers on the i'll
fated steamer Titanic. Nothing had
been heard from them at a late hour
tonight. Mrs. Smith is the daughter
OF Congressman James A. Hughes,
and was married a few months ago to
Mr.. Lucian Smith. a prominent young
man OF Morgantown. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

After the FIRST desperate calls Of the
Titanic for help had been sent flying
through space and brought steamers
for hundreds OF miles around. speed
ing 20 the scene. what seems 70 have
been an impenetrable wall OF silence
vas raised between her and the
anxious world The giant liner. 20 far
a. to-nights advices appear. went 10
her fate without so much a. a whisper
% What must have been the scenes of
terrible tragedy on her decks
Few Are Saved.
IN the lack ~ even . line from a
survivor. Imagination pauses before
even trying 10 conjecture what passed
AZ the inevitable became knovn and
10 was seen that ~ fhe more than
oo0 human lives uifh which she vas
freiEh'ed. there could b. hope NJ saw
inE. a. ~ appears ar Jess than a half
Other Disasters
Accepting fhe earn estimates ~
fhs fatality JET as accurate. fhs De
asfer is fhe greatest in tho marine
history % me u0rId Neareaf ap
rr0arhIuz if in mafufId- ue-s the
d'safter- f0 fhe steamer ftIarfir fn
fs71. uheu trf Utra aare f1af and f1
l.a FoIrEoEre. in 1895. vts- "a fatal
ry usf ~ -rf
should BE- prove thaf other liners
'coHusu.a o. 80. na--..J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
DOUISIANA TOWNS ARE
COMPLETELY DESTROYED
Thirteen Additional Parishes in
the state Are Threaiened Win
inundafion.

NrW ORLEANS. hrrT it-Parfa
% fHrreru rarirtes tr rorff- f-aafrrr
f4au.riara a-s farIrr T. frIurr unpar
aueiaf r ftr h.sfr~r rf f.sasrrr1s
rnrfH rf fEr loser M.ralrsfrr valley
Nu-rrr-a f-an frerr .r Err Ger.
rrH arf WafIarr r1ranea a.rrafr
rrre hrrr uIprf rrf raaf rrrrrrtra
rf raIrr nrfr arr covered tT frrn
fr g. ferf 10 uafrr. a-I aau 90
frs f~rarfaf.rE rr1f unfrrr r1 fr-f
t.rr a-f more frnr uIIa Ir uffh
rurrlrr frrr-Eh frr srraf Iur
faf rrrrasar rrar tisafia ~
ALREADY fnrusnufs arr hnmeirss
frafrufe What ufu b. ue f1T
che ffr uafrrs frrm fhs ranfhsr
g'nrrsf aul Rel FORK rreVaseea On
hrtnusra Join urh uafer ururiur
fhrouEt fae Iorfan breach no one can
faF a rrrrrrFHrre estimate ia fhaf
fha h0meIrss in that TERRITORY uiu
total at least so.oo0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
RECKLESS ROOSEVELT
TACTICS CRITICISED
FACTIONS.
In Seventh Missouri District Name
Taft and Roosevelt Delegates
to Chicago.

SEDALIA. Mo-, April 15.-The Re-
publicans OF the Seventh Congress
sionsl district here to day elected two
sets of delegates to the national con-
vention. The Taft adherents named
Lewis Hoffman. OF Pettis county. and
Richard johnson. OF Greene county.
The Roosevelt men elected Edward NJ.
Taubman. Of Lafayette county. and L.
Cunningham. OF Benton county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
MONEY KINGS
ON TITANIC
JOHN JACOB ASTOR
RICHEST OF THEM ALL.
Others Were Benjamin Guggen-
helm, Smelter, and George ID.
Widner, Traction King.
Also Isidor Straus, Merchant, w.
T. Stead, Writer, and Thomas
Pears, of Pittsburgh.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Untold
wealth was represented among the
passengers of the Titanic. there being
on board at least six miillonaires, OF
whose fortune might be reckoned in
tens OF millions of dollars. A total
estimate OF wealth represented in the
hrst class passengers would reach
over half a billion dollars.
The weslthiest OF the list Is Colonel
John Jacob Astor. head OF the famous
house. whose name he bears. who is
reputed TO be worth $3.50. O.00O. 900. Mr..
Astor was returning from a tour OF
Egypt with his bride, who was Miss
Madeleine Force, to whom he was
married in Providence on September
9.
BENJAMIN Guggenheim. probably
next In financial Importance. is the
NTH OF the seven sons OF Meyer Gug-
genheim. Who founded the American
Smelling * Refining Company, the
great mining corporation. and is a
director of many corporations. includ.
ing the International Steam Pump
Company. OF which he Is also presi.
dent. His fortune is estimated at
S9j,OOO.O00. His wife. whose name
does not appear on the passenger list,
is the daughter Of James Sellgman,
the New York banker
George ID. Widener. is the son OF
p. A. b. Widener tho Philadelphia
traction king" whose fortune is es.
timated at $4,000. 900.
IsadoT Straus, one Of New York's
most prominent drygoods merchants
and notable for hts nhftapfhrop,foe
has fortune also estimated to be
worth $5O.000.0OO lie is a director
lConfinnnh IN Pnrn nannN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

While the fate Of the majority Of the
2.1OO persons on board the mammoth
White Star liner Titanic. which sank
early yesterday on the New Found.
land Banks. after a collision with an
iceberg. still remains In doubt and u
IL feared more than 200 persons we're
lost. a note of good cheer came from
the ocean ways by wireless between
one and two o'clock this morning
Olympic Heard From.
II was IN the shape Of a wireless
message from the White Star line
Olympic one % the vessels lowering
near the scene Of the disaster. flashing
the news that s6s % the Titanic's 3
passengers. mostly women and chill.
dren. were being brought to port hy
the Cunarder Carpathia Other mes
sages later brought coufrmstory "a.
inGs
Frst reports vere that tho Car.
pathia had saved but G55 persons
The ueW figures reduced thr Uat %
those Tor hose fsfe faar uas felt hy
nearly 200 and n ss seems probable.
practically 40 those saved urre pas
aenasra. ' would appear that 90 but
appr0rinafefy 90 ~ fle .esseTs pas.
tenEers are acr0Ur.fs fur A partial
iist ~ me survivor. n-a.tef from The
rarpaftia include ffr namea ~
msny women Of rr'mIreucs sho we're
on The steamer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Judge Owens 20 break IN the doors.
Brenk In Occra

Judge Owens % break IN the doors.
Break In Doors.
No shots came from the Euardsmen.
The outer door fell and then an inner
door. barricaded with trunks and fur
niture. gave way County JudEe Ow-
ems and Commissioner CEarnecm en-
tered. Captain Octizan. who com
manded the Fuardsmen. vas arrested.
but vas released on habeas corpus
proceediurs
The HearEt-Harrison precinct con-
mitteemen. Who had been standing IN
line. ~earing BADGE ihscfThsd -Hsf-
mony.- entered the Building
Commissiouer CFarnecki calicd fho
roll and the machinery % the conven-
lion uas TUNED over 20 the deieEnfea.
Nof e nan % the sullivan forces vas
present. Instead they and ths Demo
crafs known a. Duane men remained
outside. nnd after n lonE deiay ieft ne
ricirify ~ the arucry and hsid q COO
reaficn af aucfhcr hall
A. a result tha s.nte corverfira
uiil b. called On to feclte hetWesn t1a
fuo sets of fsieEafsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
THREATEN TO WRECK
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Says Statement Issued by Taft
Headquarters With Approval
of White House.
Point to Campaign of President
Taft to Win and Maintain Re
publican Party.

b. WASHINGTON, April 15.-A state
ment in part as follows. was issued
from the National Taft bureau to-day
after a visit to the White House ol
officials of the Presidents campaign
headquarters:
Former President Theodore
Roosevelt. in his campaign for
denomination for a third term in
the White House, Is conducting
an organized propaganda to wreck
the Republican party. No word or
deed has. up to this time been
too mendacious or too mean,
either on his own part or on the
part OF his under-strappers, to ac-
complish the recognized end they
have in view
"Mr. Roosevelt himself has de-
nounced by name the Republican
leaders In New York state, who
now oppose him for a third term,
regardless OF the fact that he ac-
cepted 10 the full, their support
for governor and for vice presi-
dent and president OF the United
States. and Notwithstanding the
fact that William l.. Ward, Of New
hoIhs MuO AOI gedTS mas WORKED
hand in glove with every Repub-
lican leader in the state from
Thomas c. Platt and B. O'Dell
down to William Barnes, Jr.. has
been the active supporter, the
political advised and the personal
representative OF Mr.. Roosevelt in
all deals necessary to the prog
- ress Of the Republican movement
engineered from New York head
quarters in this contest
I'm contrast. the conduct OF
President Taft and his sup
porters," says the statement.
Stands forth as a sincere en-
deavor to maintain the Repub-
lican party not only in accordance
with its principles and its tenets,
but az a militant political yorgani-
zation. which wins victories at the
polls.
The deliberate. reckless and
mendacious campaign OF Theodore
Roosevelt for the wrecking OF the
Republican party is called to the
attention of the country in order
that the issues hereafter may/not
be misunderstood"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Dead May Total Close to 1900.

NEW the
sinking
dispatch concluding sen
more passengers board than reported The list
1910
the known saved would indicate Of 1896
OlYmpic's
carpahia reached Titanic
y. her
boats
included
mained and is searching
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
GIVE UP HOPE
OF SAVING ANY SAVE
675 ON THE CARPATHIA.
Believd Other Boats Reached
Scene Too Late; Owners
Stunned BY Horror.

NEW YORK. April 15-vice-P -Pr.si-
dent Franklin AZ $40 o'clock. con.
coded that there had been "a horrible
loss Of life" IN the Titanic disaster.
He said that he had no Information
20 disprove the Associated Press
from Cape Race - the effect that only
f75 % the passengers and crew had
been rescued He said that the mon
etary loss could not be estimated 70
night although be intimated that DO
would run into tho millions. We
ran replace the MONEY" he added
but not the lives n o. horrible
Mr. Franklin continued
"As FAR a. We know. o. has hesr
rumored from Halifax that three
steamers have passenEers on board
namely. th- Virrinian. The Carpafhia
and Partisan Nou. ue have heard
from Captain Haddock that fha T.
fanic sank ~ 20 fnis morning We
have also learned from r. m that fha
rarpathia had F7- survivor on board
f .s very difficult o. learn m fhe VIr
E'rian and ff~ pariaiar have 1uv ssr
t'tura on hnrrf We have aaEsf
Captain Hrddork and our agent 10
HaIfar f1 HHrrrfa.r f there arc any
.'H..'. '.N
We very much fear h1uevsr that
frere has ben RI great Insa ~ fa
hrf iuro. sifir fnr uH fo give
flrfhfr larfIra'a-a urfT ue have
hoard from fre Partisan arf fIrr.r.ar
We hHfr rl .rf-rmafInr frnf ftr-a
rre ary rassrrE-rH auusrf these fa.
afrauHtlns
osrs~t hrs stur-sd
~ FrrrE.r ra.f fherr anr 80
f-.rrf r.rhar rf 300 hrnfa fol fnEe ELL
80 raesrrrrrr frrr fre Titanic Hr
rn.f ftaf he taf ben rnrrfr-f t.
far Hhrr fa ~afs fra afrsarar.
ffaf TFr TrHr.r uaa rre.rEnfI..
fraf fra rfrar.sr.u uas .afa nrf .Hsf
bore Hnf o. rH 'nss r Ufr rh.
Nrs. frfrHa rrur deceived came Ir
'he rrsaarr frnr .nHrn.r ffaffr-s
- raIf arf uaa YER fr frr tr.r
r.rffr Frrar rf rrrr
NerH .f frr rr-E. nIa fr-r 80 .arr
rf Nfe .r frn ar.IrE nf fra Titanic
uaa Uwfef f~ ra r.rrlfaf.nr |r frr
early ererIrr tlf hF a rrtrr. r rsH
h-rurff n rraaf rrr-F % nrrr--a fr
'ha HhFr -far Hrr rrrn rHrr fra
fnrf rf HrHH|uHr Women enc Ir
frara md msr ur~a rr.rfIr ar.r ff..-
lirl frr arrur.rr rara ra. urf uffb
Ccoauausa 90 F.s. Hinsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Big ICEBERGS FILL SEA

40 Irtsrrsfi-r f-afnra 90 t-r
fe'd. rr r1ufIrlrl .aar mo farf fraf
ftr rra. af1Turf rrrrrrf.ra a arrfara
s' Ears uaH rllr.r.rr.H ffrF
fra u.rfrafaf-l fre.Hrrf afnrs ard
sten .lr '1E far lnrarIr lifted tsrrr
Hrre fIarrrrahir ~ tlff n1rf arf
sfarhofrf The marf Impressive far.
farrs urre fre llr.rrlla. arHsIsra .
nrEe hrrEr fta. bed nrrrf on fHn
arfI most uarE hr fre arn o.
bad nj falinr UErfa fhrF aers o.
rrmrIf fiFirrIf fo f.r-err a-f v~r1
farrf-uua hrfurf 70 fle Frsaf
sIarHfI 81 Ira brI0s eater
Thf Cams IL. sffrr auerfIrr rrrrf
no fe 1a. fr..rs fl a..arafa a uas
flse through frt rs'f fr. .fef fa l.f
.tou Taus Har made . ntsaaae f1
'rs rrIh arI a...a.4 f4HlrI oam
aga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

Including two delegates named in
Missouri Monday, credited To Taft. the
President this morning has 35s dele
gates. including six practically
pledged 10 him in Nevada. and Col
Roosevelt has 17s. counting 70 dele
gates a. large he elaine from Penn.
sylvania. This count includes con.
tested delegates on both sides. but
eliminating any such delegates. the
New York Tribune gives the following
lineup. not Including Mondays selec-
t.ons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
VIRGINIA TO PAY
Special Master Ettlefield His
Twenty Thousand Dollar
Fee In Debt Case.

Special Dispatch TO the IntelIigencer.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE SUI
preme court to-day ordered the state
OF Virginia TO pay the special master
Littlefield his 1000 fee for services
in the Virginia debt controversy with
out further delay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
FLOOD COVERS new EREA

10 I'D 10 the alarming utustion.
r. vsrifahis cioufbursf IN Tenras harfr
~ Ncrfh LouIs'aua. today gave forfh
from fn e inrrrs 90 rainfall in frr
hrura Hirh ulnda accom- rari~f fhe
rnir anf uafr mrre fifflruif ne uork
~ rrsrus On thr oFrrficuei dIafricfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
TITANIC SINKS; 800 ARE DROWNED
The Most Appalling Disaster the History of Ocean Travel

THE primaries plainly indicative
national
campaign for the Republican nomination
Instead
problems before
vlhcaon
states has been substituted Such campaign amounting
not only humiate President
Republican
naned but conducted by former President
Hon. William b. Mckinley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
YOUNGSTOWN PEOPLE
ON The TITANIC

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. April Is
Among the passengers on board the
Inflated Titanic. which went down
this morning were: Colonel George d.
Wick. Mrs. George d. Wick. Miss
Natalie Wick and Miss Caroline Bon
nell. OF this city. No word has been
heard from them and It is thought
they were lost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
SUNDAY CONES TO
EAST LIVERPOOL
SEPTEMBER SECOND.

Speria' Dispatch 90 fnfeffi-er~sr
EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. April
r. baseball evangelist "Billy~
SUNDAY will start = six weeks
campaign in this city starting
September . BE VAS 70 20 -
Mckees90rt a. that time. but
the dates have been switched
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
FACTS ABOUT THE TITANIC,
THE WORLDS BIGGEST SHIP

Lengthy Sssl2 feet Displacement $1,000 tons reg
lister, $4,000. Beam. 921a feet. Depth, "a feet.
Had board 1900 souls.
Crew. $50.
The cost of the great ship millions.
fitted like palace with courts palm gardens
sh and electric baths ball winter gardens and regal
suites She her first voyage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
REPORTS PASSENGER
FROM THE CARNANIA
Biggest ~Groviers- Aimosf Avash
With Sea DanRcrous 10 Al
Stsamers

SEW YORK. AprH f5 % % wsis
'rrl. n Liverpool Hhlr rr.s ar1
.rarhef Neu rork yesfsrIfr rr fhs
liner CarnanIa. gave Hu rfaraaf rr
aCfJurf today n IRE .rr f.fa f.e
.fI DOL su~ounterrf 81 mo GnrI Harss.
or THursdaF % have rrnasaE fre
ocean neariy hund-rI .urs.. re
saif -blf sever before HH.f seen
10 ,1 fsr soufh Hal il f.ra a. sr1af
Ao1y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
JURY is DISCHARGED
IN PUBLISHERS CASE

ST. LOUIS. No. April 15.-The jury
in the trial OF z. @. Lewis. charged in
the United States District court with
using the mails TO defraud. reported
to Judge Amidon this afternoon that
IL was unable 20 agree. Judge Amidon
discharged the Jury. 10 had been out
30 hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Vanderbilt Didn't Sail

NEW YORK. April I5.-Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt received
cablegram late today from Alfred
c.. Vanderbilt. her son. saying
that he had not sailed on the II
Tanie and was safe in London.
This announcement was made at
the Vanderbilt home tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
TKn w1ArHER

TOE west VtrHtnla-GhoWera and oooiaF
Tuesdays Wednesday probably fair.
Tor Ohio ana western Psnnaylvanfa-
Unsttlsd and cooler TuesOayi Wednss-
dAy fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Titanic Sank in Two Mile. Of Water.

Titanic
o
wentd down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

NEW YORK April ia dispatch at
Titsnics
Johns
fact that the all which
there humane
bound for Liverpool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16


says. m { tcontin
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Worlds Greatest Steamer Maiden Voyage Punges Be
meath the Surface With Its Human Freight After Ter.
rihc Collision With North Adanti. Iceberg-Can for
Help Answered by StearrGl Carpatha, but Other YES
sells Come TOT Late
MEN DIE HEROES
TO SAVE WOMEN

Permit All Women and Children Occupy the Lifeboats
Where They Were Picked Up-Pecuniary Loss Runs
Away in the Milions-Boais Still Search Wreckase
for Dead and Lving-Ship Sunk in Two Miles of
Water.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-06-14
LOCAL NEWS

T. T. Burns, the tailor does
cleaning, pressing and repairing
at moderate rates.
S. II. Hamilton has the honor
of making the first shipment
of cream out of Ekalaka today.
Tie Reeves Photo Studio To-
Gated next to E. O. Colvin's resi-
dence will be open every Satur-
day.
Dr.. Cheney and DR.. Treacy,
two veterinary surgeons from
Miles City were business callers
in town this week.
Prof. Deran]eau will assist the
Ekalaka orchestra in rendering
the music for the Firemen's
dance the 21st. Come if you can
and if not, come anyhow.
R. L. Anderson of Ismay was
in town Wednesday. Mr. Ander-
son showed his good spirits by
purchasing a couple Of tickets
for the Firemen,s big dance.
Father J.. j. O'Carroll held
catholic services in the upper
hall of the l. O. 0. F. building
Wednesday morning, a large
number Of catholics from the
country attending.
Art Elthorpe was in town yes
terday from his ranch on Beaver
creek an gave us the glad
news of the safe arrival of a
girl at his home Wednesday
morning. Art reports mother
and child doing well and from
the smile on his face we were in
clined to believe that he is more
tickled over this event than the
passage of the thrre-year law
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-06-14
AT THE CHURCH

The Owens school-house will be
a Sunday School center. We or
ganize this coming Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock. Within
a few weeks we hope to have
eight Of these centers organized.
We are looking forward to a
general church conference in
August for an all day session.
Good speakers have already been
chosen. Watch for later an
nouncements.
Preaching at the Medicine Rock
School house June 23ro. Let us
look forward to a good service in
the local church this Sunday
night.