davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23

when iny baby was four months
cid his face broke out With eczema
and ID gtwfeen months OF age. hi face.
hrifds aiu rhfs - 'ste IN sa' dreadful
aate. Tho .ecEeun spread all over MS
bndy. We had 40 DOT a maskfor clolh
oscr his f.it@ snd tie up his hAnds.
Finally ". gtve him Hoods Strsana-
rilla ana M i resy months ny was en-
f4refy furcu. Tviay h@ ls.-a leiAhy
bow Alr, nez lewis. Barine Maine.
Iiootll~ Ssr-aparilla cures blood dis-
eases and builds up the system
fiei IL i.,Isv 10 usuaJ liquid FORM or
nhocolatsd lablets called Sarsatabs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23

..t ...
i'"''' N"S. 'V i.'NN ~ B
s'N 'N "'S s'es es"', lS"
~ ~ ''''o' o' n'' niece Miss ~ gen"
'e"' eaus"'Vl "l i'"i''''ou is' oi
-" f"'N' was '"e ste"''St H'
.u"' .Ne" "'' mas 9''" y I'"v'"'
.,t.r
more ihaa ib iNnit 0ous had pgeA
lfsAed ana Mfs. Fish oad hat a.
large addition hiiy By sixty 1ctt
added 70 ihe east ot the ballroom az
NrussWays. her NeWpoft home The
ADDITION WAS lrli omen on fhe west
side, Beyond 30 was bower of
roses oI deiicaie PINS aud req Wr
h the afvef was fountain. HA
wh4e9 swan ms t'ads ot .Q'aiish ana
mere We're SoI-eons tfoWeai Mei"F
pa"hls to"tln- on me surface an"
n"hdih- over IT'D" p'I}h ~ iHe iuuh-
ialh
The ballroom was decorated with
numerous Louis XVI ashets and
-arlauds. blue aud pink lu ihe cor
neis We're large orange frees laden
with mut. and large French mirrors
also nlaped an imnerfaHt uari m
;he decorative scheme
In Louis XVI Costumes.
Mrs Fish received ar the head az
The Grand stairway assisted hv Niss
Janet Fish and N.iss Helen4 Fish.
all of whom We're costumed .u Lcns
XVI dresses.
The all was opened shortly ef1re
midn8ght hy dance of uymnhs.
done b. professionals. the lights in
the bali room belus Hrued on m
mooniieM effect While this dance
was IN PROGRESS thousands of butter
gies were liberated and Aurtered
abon- the flower bedecked walls and
stairways. Az the same time hiu
dreds af snow white doves were SCI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23
WOMAN IS '''.
lbRuTALLY
fNljROERED
STOCK BROKER ENTlCED
WOMAN INTO ROOM; AT
TEMPTED ASSAULT

Chicago. Aue. 80 Il. \ iAwis. a
promoter and stock broker was plac-
&c in cell IN the South Clark street
police station Yesterday, on me
charge OF brWallv beating Mrs Vera
Kri paine with intent 70 commit a
worse crime.
The attack IS said 10 have occurred
Il the Wellington hotel on August =
Srrone pressure has been brought TO
tear on The eoung woman nor TO
prosecute. bur if she Yields. the hotel
management threatens to proceed
with H. Edward G Cummings pres
iGent OF the hotel company. so de.
clared himself TO-DAY
Lew.s has been a guest OF the ho-
lei since before Mr.. Cummings took
v ealthy Mrs Krippahne is strik-
ngly handsome woman OF 26 and re-
sides With he- husband Fred r. Krip-
Eahne. and his Three children at 67g0
trairie avense. she is prominent so.
esaliy
Lewis is said 20 have accosted the
snidsn az Wabash avenue and Adams
street al g O'Clock in tile evening adj
dressing her as 'Dearie. which she
mistook for Vera He pretended TO
tie a friend OF her husband and i'm
WED her to the hotel where he said
lie would get lead pencil and jot
down her address. that he might can
cn her husband. He led her into the
elevator. it is alleged. and when the
third floor was reached escorted her
oRi OF the car. then clasped his hand
over her mouth and dragged her inio
h.s room. No. s16.
She emerged, weeping hysterically,
bleeding from the nose and cheek.
srd with a dozen uglv bruises and
dissertations over her BODY A CLERK
summoned the woinan's husband and
proposed that he have Lewis arrest
ed or let the women beat him with
II an inch Of his life while they held
hiin
krippahne AnMeEeE refused to DO
either because of1the notoriety When
4 INNINGS returned he evieted Lewis
and the next day insisted that Mis-
kirppahne swear out warrant
Lewis eyaded the police until nester
day when he was found entering the
board OF trade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23
RINGL|NG
CIRCUS
BURNS

Sterling. H.. Aug % While 21ooo
persons stood waiting an opportunity
% gain admission 20 Ringing Broth-
crs' circus this afternoon blazing
shigle from barn that had caught
ire few minutes previous liz in the
center OF the biz tent and soon il Was
as 2 1-is5 fei 4 Ei[al% ar,is and "eSsETpiesd j ss
ground with. allies Hes@cedb hnF
lrar1ings that we're TO haTes beeh
lired few minutes later in enter
tanning the crowd The loss. accord
'ne 10 various estimates. is rlaeed
q S5D.000. The animals were rescued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23
RHOiOS RESIGNS FROM
LOGAN CO. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD

Aethnre Bhqades. lie coyle nerchapt
tas rendered his resignation to the
beard Of county commissioners. as
laember OF the board Of high school
trustees. to take effect Immediately.
Mr.. Rhoades has made a splendid
Hfember OF the board aud his resigna
lion viii he big loss
We're all medicines as meritorlous
Chamberlain S Collie. Cholera and
JIarrhoea Remedy the world would be
Iuch better or ana the percentage
d. suffering greatly decreased
writes Lindsay Scott Of Temple, ina
or sale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23
ASKS
FOR MANY
CHANGES
#lt44tRI 4E.ENfIoN
HAS ADJOURNED MUSKO-
GEE NEXT MEETING PLACE

>haWHe~ OklE- Au- 70. The
state federation OF aaor adjourned
Thursday evening after strenuous
days work. The convention was
ruslred from The start With the de-
Termination TO get through and ga
home The next convention viii bc
held al MusNosee
The repor, of the resolutions com
millee Mas read a section ~ a time.
together with the report ot The COM
mittee on such resolutions as were
submit ted the delegates conquered
in the repori of The committee IN
eves particular
The resolutions cover wide range
OF ~ iecis many of which are OF
interest especially 10 the particular
cgaft Offering them The debate up-
on some OF those proposed waxed
warm al times
The factionat ash, al Oklsboma
city etween the building trades
council aud the trades assembly over
rival labor day celebrations vas
broa2hi before the convention In a
resolution from the buiJdiu@ trades
courcil that no labor day celema-
rion that benefits nonunion street
railway or nonunion amusement
PARK o. approved The resolution
was not concurred in 10y the resohl-
rion cor .ttee. the delegates sus-
tanning the adverse report OF the
committee and going further. gave
a vote of confidence in the Oklano-
faT Cit. trades ass -h
The Resolutions.
The resolutions adopted deal with
the following subjects
4 bill covering the examinations
of iourneymen and boss plumbers
oy an Official board in municipalities
is asked by the plumbers
Action to prevent the repeal OF any
OF the state mining laws is demanded
by the miners who also request the
establishment Of rescue station in
the Atoka district OF Coal county
without expense to the miners
The stage workers desire . law
providing that not less than two men
he employed upon any stage and
more when necessary to protect the
public from danger by fire.
f-i4NL HDIi JAW i0i WOiitF4l 'ilft
childree and semi-monthly pay days
for All employees. including those OF
intrastate and interstate lrznsportat
ION comDanies is asked
The recall OF al officials, appoint
i've o. elective. at any time. after
their appointment or election. Is
favored
4 bin readjustng the rates Of in
terest and prohibiting usury is ASA
ed among other state laws desired
- one submitting 10 vote OF the
people all statewide franchises. pro,
hibiting the granting OF water riehts
to the exclusion OF the state or mu'
inequalities. providing thar election
must return the vote within
folty-eight hours after the polls
close. compelling state mine insaec
tors to pass examinations
The state board Of education is
commended for requiring the pres
ence of the union Label on all text
books adopted and the patroniziu4
of home printing concerns is urged
IT, G. Myers of shawnee was
elected fraternal delegate - the
Texas federation. y A. Brown OF
I.ehigh lraternal delegate 10 me
Arkansas federation and J r Mays
of Nusko4ee, fraternal delegate l'
The farmers union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23

Among the guests were
Mr and rMs II A IT. Tajior
Mrs Vanderbilt Mrs Corneiius
Vanderbilt Countess Szecbenyt
Commodore and Mrs Arthur Curtis
James Mrs Oelricas. Herman Del
richs. Lawrence Waterbury. }. NJ
Waterbury. Jr, Mrs John Nicholas
Brown Mr and Mrs stuart Duncan,
Nh and Mrs. August Jay Mr. ana
Mrs Francis X. SJurgis Aliss Lola
Robinson Mr. and Mrs George III
Riyes Mr. and Mrs Richard stew
ems, Mr. and Mrs Paul A. Andrews.
Miss Margaret Andrews, the Russian
Ambassador and Mime BakhmcteH.
M and Nrs r. Livingston Beekman,
Mr. and Airs August Belmont Louis
BrueWiere. Miss t1leene Al Linden
burg Miss Edylh Deacon and MR.
and Mrs Elisha Over.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23

II YOU sit III a cool draft when YOU
IRE heated and get o stlr neck or
lasle back you will be looking for
something that viii ease the Jain. Fix
onr mind on BALLARD'S SNOW
L3NINENT and don't he talked out Of
because II is the best pain reliey-
ing liniment YOU can get anywhere.
Price CSC. soc and Sl0o per bottle.
Sold by Owl Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23
Newport,s Most Brilliant Boil
Giuen By Mrs. Fish

Arsor AID Tropical
Plants Some OF The Features
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23
$4,000 TO 4 PERFECT
GIRL AWARDED EACH YEAR

Chstmberrv France. Ans, - NJ.
Garrett ric4f eccentric and once n
nebber. OF the French Chamber Of
pepuIies. but who retired from poll
ri6s many years ago 20 live in an Al
rlAe cave in Savor, died recently
a viii has been found in which hn
feates his wealth 10 his native town
cn condition that each year prize
o. $4,000 be awarded TO the girl in
ire department OF SAVOY who is uhy-
t3c;ily and morally most perfect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
LARGE MAJORITY OF MEN
ABOARD WE'RE DROWNED
BY Associated Preaa,

st. Johns, n. F., April 16.-Messages
from Cape Race seem to indicate that
very lahge majority of the men who
were on the steamer Titanic went
down with the ship. A message re-
ceived from Cape Race at 10 o'clock
this forenoon accounted for about 500
people and all of these were on board
the steamer Carpathia. Messages
from the Carpatkia picked UP by the
Cape Race wireless station state that
all the boats launched by the crew
of the Titanic have been accounted
for. The boats were filled largely with
women and children. out had sufficient
members of the Titanic's crew to
guide them. The belief was general
here this forenoon that all who
survive the wreck are on board the
Carpathia.
The steamer Virginian, which halt
ed her voyage from Halifax to Liver
pool when near the scene of the disas-
ter, will not come to ST. Johns as re-
ported. She saw no signs OF the sur
Vivors.
The cable steamer Nina. which left
81. Pierre, MIG, yesterday afternoon,
IS supposed to be in the vicinity Of the
disaster, but little hope is entertained
that she would find Of the Titanic's
passengers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17

condition was such that no time could
be spared to return to state rooms for
additional clothes.
Danger still confronted even those
who were so fortunate as to be put
aboard the life boats.
Huge quantities of ice covered the
ocean, a wireless dispatch says, and in
the darkness the crews had to guide
their boats with the greatest care to
prevent being damned and overturned.
The ice was so heavy that the life
boats could not force their way
through it and as a result the boats
finally became separated.
The air was biting cold and the chill
that rose from the ice foes caused the
passengers to hover close together to
keep warm. All through the night the
life boats bobbed helplessly between
the shifting cakes Of ice, while the
survivors prayed for dawn.
Soon after o'clock the sinking I'll
tnic made her final dive into the sea,
carrying with her hundreds of persons
to death.
Daylight came and with It arrived
the Cunarder Carpathia, which found
Only the score of life boats filed with
crew and passengers, floating helpless
ly near where the Titanic had passed
under the waves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17

Washington, April 16.-Behind the
resignation of Postmaster General
Hitchcock, which it is expected will be
handed to the president any day TO
take effect on or before July !, there
is a story Of politics and an after
math of the last presidential fight.
Hitchcock is to enter business at a
reported salary Of $4,000 per year in
New York. The nature of his future
work is not known.
In 1908 while Mr.. Hitchcock was
first assistant postmaster general. he
became active in behalf of the presi-
Dental plans of his former political
chief, George B. Coryeiyou. President
Roosevelt called a halt, having decided
upon Mr.. Taft as his successor. Mr..
Hitchcock went to work building up a
great political machine. After the bat
tie, after Mr.. Taft had been inaugural
Ell and Mr.. Hitchcock had assumed the
duties of postmaster general, the thou
sand human parts Of the political ma
chine began TO make demands on Mr..
Hitchcock TO fulfill his promises. II
took Mr.. Hitchcock nearly eighteen
months after assuming office to thor
oughly realize that he could not carry
out his pledges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17

Emily B., Miss Susan P; Allison. Mas
ter and maid Schuter Miss f. w;
Spedden, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick; VIII
liams, n. NJ, Jr.; Cornell, Mrs. R. C.;
Ranel, Miss Apple; Sereprea, Miss Au-
gusta; Steffanson, H. B.; Segesser,
Miss Emma; Smith, Mrs. P. P; Stay
ton, Miss Hilda; Shadell, Robert Doug
las; Smith, Mrs. Lucien P; Ward,
Miss Emma: Thor, Miss Ella; Tucker,
Mrs. and maid; Earnshaw, Mrs. Boul-
ton: Endres, Miss Carolina O'Becker,
Mrs. A. o. and three children; Laroche,
Mrs. Joseph; Laroche, Simon; Lahu-
gen. Mrs. William; Marshall, Mrs
Angle, Mrs. William; Walcroft, Miss
Nellie; Mellers, william; Nasser, Mrc.
Nicholas; Oxenham, Thomas; Rogers,
Selma; Silven, Lille; Pailas, Emilio;
Padro, Julian; Parish, Mrs. L.; Por-
.taluppi, Mrs. Emilio; Quick, Mrs. Jane
o.; Quick, Miss Phyllis o.; Quick, MISS
Wennie o.; Rebouf, Mrs. Lille; Rids-
dale, Mrs. Lucy; Rugg. Miss Emily
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Emile and son.
Sincock. Miss Maude; Smith, Mrs. Ma
rion; Trout, Miss Edna S; WelsH,
Mrs. Matilda; Weber. Miss Susan;
Wright, Miss Marion: Watt, Miss Bes-
sic; Watt, Miss Bertha; West, Mrs.
and two children; Wells. Mrs. Addie;
Wells, Miss J.; Wells, Ralph; Williams.
Charles; Stephenson, Mrs. P; Carter,
Mrs. W. E; Ostby, Mrs.
List OF survivors whose names do
not appear on the original sailing list,
probably includes a large number OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
OFFICES 8EsIEeED BY THE
FRIENDS OF PASSENGERS

New York, April 16.-AIl through
the day offices of the White Star line
and the newspapers were besieged by
scores Of persons anxious to learn the
fate of relatives or friends aboard the
Titanic. A flood of kilograms, cable
grams and telephone messages were
received, bringing inquiries from DIFF
ferent parts Of the country.
Offcials OF the White Star line had
little news to impart. Wireless opera
tore worked through the night and day
seeking to send and pick up calls from
tie scene of the disaster. The wireless
was handicapped in the early morning
thunderstorms. which finally silenced
wireless transmission for a time.
Gradually names OF the rescued be-
gar to come through by wireless via
Cape Race from the Carpathia and
were posted in the company's Offices.
There were some who scanned the
lists and turned away with faces
showing hopes realized, but the many
who came were disappointed and
stricken. A squad of police and
all extra force of clerks were called to
take care Of the inquirers.
Repeated calls were made for in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of WON
en- have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble OF
the result of kidney or bladder disease
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs 10 become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing down feel
ings, headache and loss OF ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, ir-
ritable and may be respondent; II
makes any one so.
But thousands of irritable, nervous
tired and broken-do women have
restored their health and strength by
the use of Swamp Root. the great
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy
Swamp Root brings new life and &C
tivity to the kidneys, the cause of such
troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle Ia
see what Swamp Root, the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will dc
for them. Every reader of this paper
who has not already tried IL. may ad
dress DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton
N. Y, and receive sample bottle free
by mail. You can purchase the regu-
lar fifty cent and one dollar size bot
ties at all drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
SURVIVORS EXPECTED IN NEW
YORK BEFORE FRIDAY MORNING

New York, April 1.-THE S66 sur
vivors of the Inflated Titanic, who
are now on board the steamship Car
pathia steaming to this city, are not
expected to arrive before Friday
morning. The Carpathia is a 1S-knot
liner and it was estimated early today
trat it would take her from IS to 50
hours to reach port.
Specific tidings that the Titanic had
sunk came in a brief wireless dis
patch to Cape Race, n. j., soon after
o'clock last night from the White
Star liner Olympic, which reported
that the Titanic had foundered at
about 2:20 a. m. Monday in latitude
AIS north and longitude 50:14 west
The message added that the steamship
Capathia, then on her way to Naples
had reached the scene of the wreck
ar daybreak and found only boats and
wreckage and that all the Titanic
boats were accounted for and about
CTS souls saved, crew ana passengers
the latter nearly all women and chill
dren. This news was confiremd by
officials of the White Star line here
who announced that the Olympic had
sent them a wireless dispatch that the
Titanic had sunk.
A wireless dispatch received early
today at Boston, which was relayed by
the Olympic from the Carpathfa,
stated that the Carpathia had $50 OF
the Titanic's passengers on board
mostly women and children, conclud-
irg with the words:
Grave fears are felt for the safety
of the balance of the passengers and
crew"
AMONG ICE FLOES,
The brief wireless dispatches receiv-
cl so far show that the passengers
and crew passed through thrilling ex-
periences from the very moment that
the Titanic crashed into the iceberg
in the dead of night until the Carpa-
tEia, several hours later, reached the
scene and rescued the survivors from
l;fe boats floating in a foe of ice. The
collision occurred at a time when most
of the passengers had retired or were
about to go to bed. The shock of the
collision sent many of the passengers
TO the decks partly dressed.
A wireless dispatch from Camper
down, II. s., says that the passengers
were ordered to the life boats at once
and that many were scantily clad as
they took their places in the boats
This would indicate that the Titanic's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
those who took the ship at Cherbours:
THOSE NOT BOOKED.

Bassina, Miss A. Burns, Mrs. @. M:
Casebere. Miss ID. D.: Chamdasen, Mrs.
Victorine; Daniel, Miss Sarah: De
settle. Miss; Drauchensted, Alfred;
Emock. Phillip; F1egheim. Miss An
toinette: Francatell Miss; Googht,
James; Helversen, Mrs. A. o.; Homer,
Henry R.; Many, Miss Ruberta; Nell
card, Madame; Lavory, Miss Bertha:
Lesneur, Gustave j.; Panhart, Miss
Nanette; Brown, Edith; Brown, T. w.
s: Charles, w. NJ. e; Carmacion, Re
nardo M: Driscoll, Miss B.; Formery.
Miss Elem: Cereal. Mrs. Marcy:
Healy. Miss North; Hanson, Mrs. Jen-
ME; Hososons, Massefame; MCGOWAN.
Miss Annie: McDearmont, Miss Lett
tia: Mare. Mrs. Florence; Pensly, Miss
Rosie; Skeliery, Mrs. w. NJ; Trout.
Mrs. Jessie; Bentham, Miss LILLIAN;
Bessette, Miss; Bucknell. Mrs. VIII
liam: Middle. Miss Olivia; Barrett.
Karl; Shielded, Robert Douglas; Haus-
sig, Mile.
SECOND CABIN PASSENGERS.
The names Of the rescued second
cabin passengers. so far as they check
Up with Titanics published list, are a.
Angle. william; Abelson, Hanna;
Balls, Ada R.; Bliss, Miss Kate; Beane,
Edward; Beane, Miss Ethel; Bryhl,
Miss Dagnar; Bystrom, Mrs. Karo-
lima: Coiiyer, Mrs. Charlotte; Collyer.
Miss Marjorie; Christy, Mrs. Alice.
Christy, Miss Julia; Clarke, Mrs Ada
Maria; Cameron. Miss; Collect, Mrs
Stuart; Caldwell Albert F.; Caldwell.
Mrs. Sylvania; Caldwell Alden G.;
Drew, Mrs. Lulu; Davis, Miss Agnes;
Davis, John NJ; Duran, Flerentina:
Duran, ASCENSION; Davis, Miss Mary,
Doing, Mrs. Ada; Doing, Miss Elsie;
Faunthrope, Miss Ethel; Hewlett, Miss
Mary D.: Harris, George; Herman,
Mrs. Jane: Herman Miss Kate; Her
man. Miss Alice: Hold, Miss Annie;
Hart. Mrs Esther; Hart, Miss Eva;
Harper Miss Nina; Hamaliner, Anna
and son; Hooking, Mrs. Elizabeth;
Hooking, Miss Nellie; Jacobson, Mrs.
Amy: Keane, Miss Nora; Kelly. Miss
Fannie; Laroche, Miss Louise; Leitch,
Miss Jessie W.; Lahore, Mrs: Louch,
Mrs. Alice; Lehman, Miss Bertha;
Nellinger, Mrs. Elizabeth and child;
MaIlett, Mrs. A; Mallett, Master An
drero; Nye, Mrs. Elizabeth; Phillips.
Mrs. Alice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
NO EVIDENCE
SAID FOREMAN
Witness For Rev. j. Frank Norris
Tells of Conversation He Had With
Head of Grand Jury.
Rv Associated Press.

BY AssocIated PreS8-
Fort Worth, Tex April 16.--J. w.
Spencer, formerly president of a bank
here and a deacon in the First Baptist
church, was the first witness in the J.
Frank Norris perjury case today. He
testified to a conversation with the
foreman of the grand jury which in
dicted the pastor.
The foreman, Clarence Ousley of
Fort Worth, according to the banker,
told him that there was not a scintilla
Of evidence connecting Norris with the
fires and assault, but that there were
Suspicious circumstances about the
letter writing. This was prior to the
Indictment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
1902 ARE KNOWN
TO HAVE Persisted
Continued from First Page.)

and overfowed Broadway stopping traffic at times and
keeping the police busy maintaining order
Col. John Jacob Astor is believed to be among the
missing His wife and maid the Carpathia Isador
Strauss, the millionaire merchant Benz Guggenheim the
President of the Brade Copper Co. still unaccounted
for
The Ganard liner, Carpathia, bringing the survivors
from the sunken Titanic got into wireless communication
with the Sable Island station tonight according
from the White Star line Offices here Details
of the disaster hoped therefore be forth
coming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
CARPATHlA Is PROCEEDING
SLOWLY TO NEW YORK
BY Associated Press.

New York, April ia wireless
message sent by Captain Rostron Of
the Carpathia to the Cunard line here
from latitude 4l.45 north and longitude
5u.2O west, reads as follows:
Am proceeding 70 New York, unless
otherwise ordered, with about 500.
After having consulted with Mr.. Ismay
and considering the circumstances,
with so much ice about, considered
New York best. Large number Ice
oergs and twenty miles field. ice with
bergs amongst
Another message from Captain Ros-
iron TO the Cunard line said:
Titanic iceberg. sunk Monday a.
H., 41.46 north, 50.13 west longitude.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
FALLS THROUGH
ELEVATOR SHAFT
n. {. Brock, Founder of Town OF
Broekton, Ala, is Instantly Killed in
Montgomery.
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery. Ala, April 16.-H. E.
Brock, founder of the town of New
Brockton, president Of the towns only
bank and prominent state politician,
fell through an elevator shaft at a
Montgomery hardware store at noon
today and was killed instantly. Brock
came here to attend the state con-
vention as a delegate from Coffee
county.