davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20
CHINESE HOLD-UP
MAN STOPS GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 90
Armed and masked. Chinese hold
up man attempted 10 rob Miss LILY
Levy, a guest Mt the Belvedere ho-
tel here early today. The woman's
screams caused the Chinese to
flee.
A Chinese boy named Wong
Dong, captured by police, Is believ.
ed by Miss Levy to be the highway.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20
Board and Room

c-~~~~~~,~-~~-~4~< .~e~~~~~~~.~-~J~~4~.
Club house. Ills 18th az. -. newly
furnished. all modern conyeniences.
steam heat. telephone, electric
light. bath. pool room. plano. Flo
CANT home FOR club Of men. Room
and board. rates reasonable.
breakfast. iunchson. . o'clock din
nor.
Young Women's Hsme,
1924 Terry. Main 6316. Board and
room reasonable
Children boarded, best care, home
surroundings ballard 1855. 1919
w seth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20
HE CAN'T BE HAPPY
WITHOUT HIS SNAKE

SPOKANE, Nov. 20.--The. county
fail officials are today puzzled as
TO how they will dispose Of the
case of Alex Smith, snake charmer.
arrested for boot Logging who
demands that his three pet snakes
be brought TO him In his cell.
He Is showing the effects OF their
absence. II is against prison rules
TO admit the reptiles. A bartender
In whose charge Smith placed the
snakes when arrested now threat
ems to turn them loose on the
streets IL the authorities do not
claim them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20

iiSms "a a a. asssft IA n fslfna 8 n.
meat. Eastern Washington fruit
belt Greatest bargain ever Of
Tered Thomas Craig, al Union At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20
Business Chances

"TefeF-NFef~FaT~efs Ss~fs~-f~fNf~FT
A snap II taken al once. Hotel. zs
rooms. steam heated. cali bells,
good lease. only t7b rent Price
$4,000. about 100 cnsh, balance
on time Close 20 Pike Place Mar
ket and Armory. George SeNauer,
647 New York Blk.
10 per cent preferred investment,
which also shares Ia additional
profits. can be had for amounts OF
100 20 81 900. Dept, y.
A. l. FUNK q co. eos-G Pioneer 1914
VIII sell my restaurant. worth
81 900. for 1900 cash, or trade for
city lot. Call i5f Fourth Az. y,
pref0ntaine Building. snap, get
busy,
Cheap for cash, old established deli
cateasen at old Pike Place Mar
ket. rent $40. owner has estate
10 settle. George Bexausr. gfT
New York Block.
Use HaHsetta Native Herbs for con-
stipation, 80 tablets for Zoe. All
i q simkins, 22a Liberty 3ldk.
300 hueIneae eards. ~. lis Madlnon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20

Furnished Houses

1-ll-zl-e-a-a-N1e-T1.E-.-l
snap Modern h-room cottage, com
pietaiy furnished. piano. very
cheap. Phone Adams 37f
For Rent~Fufniahed cabin. $50
month. south OF Whhtcom aud
spokane av John Williams
Furnished a-ruom cottage, modern.
ti2be month. no children. q. Boyle.
iieafou 4ata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20
THE SEATTLE STAR

TO NAIL sunsttInfaus-Th date
p WHEN your subscription expires IL
When that date arrives. N Your
sNhaefiption has not again been
paid ~ advance. your name Ia
saten from the list A change OF
uhta on the address label IN re-
eelpt.
For the convenience OF our readers,
we have established agencies at
thr following locntionns
80 atoa st.. with souvenir ana
!enfio shop. Phone Elliott -.
y ~ Msiiss. ktoe ballard av Phone
Z ballard SOC.
Ada may be left al these branches.
where same rates viii In given as
afn Zoe per iine or times for the
nrlee % D for caah ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20
Special Notices.

-~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~s--~~s~--
Phone your troubles 20 ,. A.. Hpann.
sewer contractor. Main sssT. Apt
aDr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20

Coz sclsSSnnd Cont 700 Minor. fSoins
furnished, $40; phone, light NJ 421o.
Exccisior Apts.--Furnlshod and un-
furnished. 9th and Pike. Main 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20

but you must admit President
Taft has done one thing we'll
lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20
New Today


s-~~~~~~f~~~-~s~@4~---- ~~~s~r>H<
unlversity Undertaking Pafiora, ssit
18TH y. ~ North 2iA W. H. York
brr,
II. n nuTrEitwoftrH q HoNA
1871 First av Main OF Elliott gte.
.eoo~~oor...te ts.,,stst'-s o~~~~~-~
lklnuan, cut flowrfH. funrral pieces.
Elliott 2tbA laie Second Green
house. beacon SIS
.hQkNa fLoitAL Co. col ard. Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20
Wanted to Buy---Furniturc

Want foSSs & INC, f1f l1lfr ssSa6G.
Gibson Chandler. 5i0 Pike. 81 1927.
9odern furn Co. as Pike. 81 sgIG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20

<,<~<~r>>e<4s~@<e<e~se<~
one pen Burr OrpinRtona one pen
Rhode Island Reds 7fg ~ ARD ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20
Wanted--Real Eatata

Wantsd-s6 or 10 acres good fruit
lhnd from owner, no agents gtAfs
price and terms. Address Room
zjz, Milwaukee Hotel. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20
For Sale --Livestock

,->~>~~~~-re>~e.>.>~>~o~o-~
Bow and little pigs z moatbs Old:
also cows coming fresh il 20
days. Phone Sidney 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20
Wanted-To Borrow

>'-'er~>Ss~e>><~e~rr~ ~-~-~~~s~~~~r~~~>~
Z per cent 81, 900 contract on 5-room
modern cottagss VIII discount
1850 ~ taken soon.
hea Allan or Blamberg. 100 White
building.
wanted Money from private par
TIES 70 loan on first class security.
j. ~ sImklna, 2zf Liberty Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20
Money to Loan

HEAL EsTATE loans
CITY DKSD COUETftf ICINs ~
On improved or vacant property. any
amount. $50 % $500. long or short
time; easy payments. no delay.
stnrteyani e. Co. az Boston Blk
Farm, timber. city loans. money
Elliott 1850
=. q. sIMKINH. 25t Liserty Bldg.
flsss.:'' ! - '- ,y,.,e,s-eel
on diamonds and joweIry. low
rates private offices. American
Jewelry Co. s0s Second.
III YOU NEED MONEY
Loans on household goods. pianos or
personal notes 10 employees. terms
ana payment reasonable. Come
and see US.
EASTERN BROKERAGE CO.
z0I Northern Bank Bldg. 9TH 4 Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20
Furnished Rooms
Apartments for Rent

GfGNDc of1Gf1c m0fIEc. ff15E
First. Ratos soc dolly and up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20

rsfsSi dSsi pm ~10r nflrSf lreosn51 cSErr
Waluwrisht 4 Mcleod. Phone izIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20

sslb, tia ground chneoinfe. use. leo
pkg. baking soda Sci 3 cans pork and
bsans s4es ~ liars laundry soap.
7ses large cans milk. zscs 40 wash.
ms powder. ttc itc can pumpkin,
ttc pancake ffour. Tee. tbc naincs
meat. , for lac. iAc can clans. Ice.
ztr eAp mint. soc. 4se fis pudding.
spcg itc Jams. %. 10 The sugar. tbr
WITH Zoe order tea. coffee or spices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20
Acreage
1880 AN ACRE

1880 AN ACRE
For choice quarter section land.
with fine ever running stream. 90
acres vine maple and alder bot
tom Enough timber for all pur.
poses. The best 81 transportation
10 markets and within easy reach
OF two canneries. Just right for
berries. fruits. potatoes. poultry,
cows Near portoffice. store and
school and on county road. N you
want a splendid domestic and wish
60 make money. thfa IL your oppcr-
unity VIII give terms
CHARLES SoMERS COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20
housekeeping Rooms

~>.~e~e-~~--~-'<~e,~i r.|--9 ~s~l,~--e',,-..
OLYMPIC APTB., 1910 Western Az
single rooms, ti.to up suite. 1900
up. Near public market.
Cheap. well furnished transient and
housekeeping rooms. steam heated.
al $40 Howell
1890 Groom modern housekeeping
flat, z272 Eighth ay. Main bt0f.
Earle, single ~. X rooms. III Marion
Houses for Rent
~~~~N>NeN~~~~~<e~~~ ~~~-~<~~e~<s~~~~~-c
Furnished broom cottage ia the
fhinney av. district, $500
broom modern cottage AZ Green
Lake, only one block TO car. only
ti2.0O
BuRwELL a MoRFoRD
Main 5AbB. b7s c0lman nidg.
f~ hent-s room cottage. zist x
and Iudktna st, cheap 20 right
party. Phone iisacon 2i02
VIII lease for one year. 5-room
modern cottage, furnished. plano.
Phone North 7ol2
Groom cottage. with hath. gas,
electric lights and yard. rent
cheap. szi Bellevue ay. ~ Phone
For iient--s-Foom modern house. 40
month. 100 aint av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20

To whom II may concern. viii not
ha responsible Ter any bills con-
trRcted ~ my wife. Mrs. ~ ".
poran. signed, Harry v, poran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20

LO8k anu OuaA0s
.~-~->-~.>e-<~~s~>N~~~~>~S~ s~>-~~-~s~~-~~~~~
Geld bar pin made OF three t1.bQ gOld
pieces. datea. 1908. 1911. 1905, Lost
on Roy OF s1rd av Finder Is re-
ward Return 20 E. swanson. III
Warrington st. AZ bar.
When buylnx for Xmas. don't for.
get tho Little 1ewctry store. that
selis for less. Myron symons. 1877
Third
Brsndie bulldog. weight 10 pounds.
white feet. white Tip on tall.
white on face aud neck. Last seen
with license 11g. 1914 Seattle. Re-
ward. 1900. Tis 18th ".
Gold bar pin srt with three aRatrs.
IN or near Plymouth church sun
day evening" Main sSse. Mise
liuri
f,ost-Ffiday. November Is. German
silver mesh bag engraved Edna.
Call up Elliott s7se and receive re-
ward.
Lnst-~Cnfneo ring. Initials y. NJ, be-
tween Pacific Coast shop and In
tsrhay Liberal reward. Phone
Queen Anne 1855
fsost~-on West Queen Anne car.
arosa pattern OF turquoise blue.
queen Anne 379e.
Lasts--i.ady'H gold watch. Lucy Jones
engraved In back. Reward. Ken
wood 2at9.
Tin. blue ennmeica wv" emblem OF
university. Please phone East
41gG Reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20
For Sale - Miscellaneous

NN~NN~~l1~@~~-0|~]~~ <~N~-~~l~J~~0~~~-~
ts--HOT POINT TOASTER-t3
Sound Electric Co, 1910 First Az.
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Gentiemen's elegant fur lined over
coat, cheap. For particulars phone
Main 7f40
We have large assortment Of
damaged bath tubs. sinks and
basins. Rustad's. 5is Second s.
New pianos for rent. rent applied on
pnrchase. MeYer-TOner. 2l& Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20

Home made mince meat. lbs. soc.
ea,sup. Use bottle, soc. lesnoua. soe
dos. olives. for bottle. ssc. round
steak. lee H.. corned beef, Sc 10.
German head cheese. ffc ID. lamb
chops. Toe ~. ripe olives. lee pit
kippsred salmon. SC 10. Rnehovlen
$50 ID. solsa. ! Ina lac. halihu,
cheeks. lbs. ifc. Rprtcofs. soc ID
Muir peaches. , lh#. zsc. santa Clara
prunss. , lbs. ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20

Dance at DreamIand ionight. ..'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-20

Wanted Furniture Main g5is.
Modern Furniture Co. sss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19

Monday morning. 1t was picked up
and found to contain only fifteen per
sons, while 1t could have easily ac-
commodated sixty. 1t had on board
one entire family, one sailor and five
fremen.
eve found the Titanic's lifeboats
within three or four miles of n an
other. All passengers rescued were
lifted to the deck of the Carpathia by
means of the jacket ropes. All were
too exhausted to climb the rope lad
ders which were lowered. Mrs. Astor
was lifted to the deck III this manner
The Carpathia picked up twenty-five
boats. There were from thirty to
forty persons in each.
Mrs. Rothschild' (Nfr. David could
not tell which Mrs. Rothschild) Gear
ried Il little ~Pomenarlan when taken
on board.
"AlI Right, Jerry" Then Sank.
"SuryivinG passengers told me that
when two fremen attempted to board
ing the oficsv of the boat shouted to
them that tiley would swamp 1t be
cause il wa already o~vercrowded. The
frcmen are quoted as saying: All
right, Jerry After which they went
out of sight in the icy water. l was
told that the Titanic's officers direct,
| ed the filing of the lifeboats with
drawn reyolvers and hat only two
shots were fired and those by the sec.
ond officer, who meant to intimidate
several Of the crew fighting to escape
from the sinking ship.
THE Titanic went down slowly
When the bridge was on a level with
the water, Captain Smith, who had
remained on the bridge, was picked III
by two sailors, | was told. and drag
ged on board a floating raft. He had
no sooner beer taken on board thar
he Ieaped into the sea. 1t was not
until the boilers Of the Titanic burst
that she sank fast. She went down
bow first.
I'VE then began to realize after an
hour or SO that IT was more serious
than 1t had been supposed and my
first thought was to go down and gei
more clothing and some money, but
seeing people pouring up the stairs de,
cided 1t was letter to cause no con
fusion TO people coming up by dOlnG
50. Presently we heard the order
All men stand back away from tie
boats and all women retire to next
deck below-the smoking room deck.
or b deck.
THE men all stood away and re-
manned IN absolute silence leaning
against the end ratings of the dec;
or pacing slowly up and down. The
boats were swung out and lowered
from A deck. Whom they were to the
level OF b deck, where all the Wo-
men were collected, the women got III
quietly with the exception of some
who refused to leave their husbands.
III some cases they We're torn frori
them and pushed into the boats. but in
many instances they We're allowed to
remain because there was no one to
insist they should 70.
Hooking over The side, one saw
boats from aft already In the water
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
COFFEE HURTS.
One in Three.

1t is difficult to make people be-
Iieve that tea and coffee are a poison
to at least one person out OF every
three but people are slowly finding
It out, although thousands of them
suffer terribly before they discover
the fact.
A New York hotel man says: Each
time after drinking coffee | became
restless, and excited, so that
| was unable to sit five minutes in
one place, was also inclined to yomit
and suffered from loss of sleep, which
got worse and worse.
"a lady said that perhaps coffee
was the cause of my trouble, and
suggested that | try Postum. /
laughed at the thought hat coffee
hurt me, but she insisted so hard
that finally had ONE Postum made.
| have been using it in place of coffee
ever since. for l noticed that all my
former nervousness and irritation
disappeared. / began to sleep per-
fectly, and the Postum tasted as good
or better than the old coffee, so what
was the use of sticking to q bever-
age that was iniuring me?
zone day on an excursion up the
country | remarked TO q young lady
friend on her greatly improved APP
pearanCe. She explained that some
time before she had quit using coffee
and taken Postum. She had gained
a number of pounds and her former
palpitation Of the heart. hummlng
In the ears, trembling OF the hands
and legs and other d~lsagreeable feel
ings had disappeared, She recon-
mended me to quit coffee and take
Postum and was very much surprised
to find that l had already made the
change.
she said her brother had also
received great benefits from leavipgi
of coffee and taking on Postum
There's a reason"
| Ever read the above letter? A ne1t
one appears from time to time. The
are genuine, true, and full OF hunis
Interest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
STORIES OF SURVIVORS
ON THE TITANIC
Continued from page IL


At the time the 11tanlc struck the Ice
berg" said William David. assistant
saloon steward on board the Carpathia,
In reciting incidents which had beer
repeated to him by surviving passen.
gers.
HE was approached by d frantic
waiter, l was told. and urged to put ON
a life belt. The waiter had sevcra'
life belts in his hand. Colonel Astol
waved the waiter away.
Colonel kstor Made Liaht of II.
POOH he said. this is nothing.
There is no need of life belts And
that was the last seen of Colonel As.
tor.
y. Bruce lsmay was pulled on board
the Carpatbia from a lifeboat. He was
clad only III pajamas. He collapsed
completely upon reaching the deck"
Mr.. David was emphatic In his state
ment that failure to realize the extent
of the damage to the Titanic on the
part Of the passengers Of the doomed
vessel was responsible IN great part
for the large loss of life.
at midnight on Sunday said Mr..
David, "the men on the Carpathia re.
ceived the word that the Titanic was
sinking. They laughed at the idea,
and 1t WAS not until fifteen minutes
after u that the real situation occur
red to them. Instantly torches, cleo
trio apparatus and other signal de
vices We're prepared on he decks,
masta and bridge Of the Carpathia and
provisions placed In all boats. Blan.
kets and robes were placed in alley
ways and gangways. All available
men were put on the lookout and all
equipped with powerful glasses.
Light Llfsboat Torch.
1.-The first light-a blue light-was
sighted, and 1t was found to be the
torch on one OF the T1tanic's lifeboats,
the only one having Il light. 1t was
for a time thought that the illumina-
ton was from the head mast light
Of the sinking Titanic. Every one on
board believed that they were seeing
the Titanic gradually going to her
grave.
"But this nfeboat was positively re
cognlzed soon before three o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
WILL REPEAT
EASTER MUSIC
Pastor Noftthh4fHp VII G GAs
Message IS. O. S." !

The very unusual number Of re-
quests that the Easter cantata at the
Presbyterian church be repeated in
duced the choir director, Miss Dixon,
to gather together the ~soloists and
the enlarged choir to give the COM
plete program as it was rendered
Easter evening. 1t was not easy TO
do this for the following Sunday,
but 1t has been arranged for this
Sunday evening.
AS before, the service will open
with some fifteen minutes of instru-
mental music (viOlin, cello, organI.
Then Reeds cantata, The Resurrec-
ton and the Life" The preachers
sermon will be a ten-minute mes
age Subject, IS. o, s."
Instrumental
a-Prelude ........ SaincSaens
b-CaVatina ........,... Raft
c-EXtase .......... Came
"Abendlied' (instruments)
-Schumann
Professional Hymn
Cantata-'The Resurrection and
the Life Reed
Address-"Save Our Souls
Vesper Hymn and Recessional
Postlude Violin, cello, orgaD)
March ........... Mendelssohn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19

slipping quietly way into the dark
ness, and presently the boats near me
were lowered and with much creaking.
as the new ropes slipped through the
pulley blocks down the ninety feet
which separated them from the water.
zone by one the boats were filed
with women and children. lowered and
rowed away into the night. Presently
the word went round among the men.
The men are to be put into boats OF
the starboard side. / was on the por
side, and most of the men walked
across the deck to see If this was so.
| remained where ! was and presently
heard the call:
ANY more women
Looking over the side OF the ship, |
saw the boat, No. 13. swinging level
with b deck. bali full Of women.
Again the call was repeated:
ANY more womenT'
81 saw none come on. and then one
Of the crew looked up and said:
ANY women on your deck, sir|
"'No.' | replied.
Then you had better jump
81 dropped in and fell IN the bottom
as they cried Lower away! AS the
boat began to descend two women
were pushed hurriedly through the
crowd on b deck and heayed over into
the boat and baby OF ten months
passed down after them. Down we
went, the crew calling to those lower
Ing each end to keep her level aft.
stern both together, until we were
some ten feet from the water, and
here occurred the only anxious mo
ment we had during the whole of our
experience"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
Charles Whitehead of South
River Died Yesterday.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River. April 19:-Charles
Whitehead. e~ighty-fye years old. one
of the best known citizens of this
community, died at 800 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Whitehead
had been ailing for about a year.
He was able to be about, however,
but caught cold a few days ago
which resulted in his death.
He was born at Dunham's Corner,
August g., 1926. His parents moved
to Sayreyille a few years later and
then moved to South liver where Mr..
Whitehead has been a resident for
over half a century. He was the
son Of the late Samuel Whitehead,
the pioneer in the well known
sand and clay interests of New Jer-
sey. When Samuel Whitehead, the
father, gave up the business he turn
ed it over TO his son, Charles, who
took charge of the New Jersey end.
This he conducted until a few years
ago when his age forced him TO re-
tire and he, in turn gave the man
agement of the business into the
hands OF his son, Edward, who is at
present at the head of the company.
Mr.. Whitehead was postmaster of
South River from 1897 until 1901.
He was appointed during President
Mckinley's first term. His son-in-
law, Samuel Gordon, managed the
Office for him and upon the expira-
ton of MIR. Whitehead's term Mr..
Gordon was appointed and has since
served as the postmaster OF this
borough.
Mr.. Whitehead was town com
mitteeman beore the borough was
incorporated and was selected by the
Republican citizens as their first
candidate for mayor, when the Dor
ough was formed. He was defeated
by only a few votes by the late
James Bisset, Mr.. Whitehead made
a remarkable run for a Republican
in this strong Democratic commun-
ity.
Three brothers survive him. all OF
whom are over eighty years OF age.
They are: John, of South River:
Samuel, OF Albany, and william, of
Asbury Park. One daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Gordon, and two sons, Ed
ward n Samuel, all of South River
also survive. There are eight grand
children and two great-grandchild-
rem.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock from the
late residence. Rev. Samuel Dixon,
rector of the Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church will officiate. Undertaken
William Morgan Will be IN charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19

II you have something tt trade
put an advertisement in our Ell.
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
CAPTAINS WIFE DElIRIOUS.

Southampton, April 10.-The widow
of Captain Smith, who went down
when the Titanic struck an iceberg, is
delirious.
She continually matters, The Olym
pie Is all right" and seems entirely ig-
10rant OF the fate Of the Titanic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
AT PIER.
Carried subpoenss For Ismay and
Others to Appear at Investigation.

New York, April 19.-The subcom-
mittee OF the senate committee on
commerce arrived at the Pennsylvania
station on the Congressional Limited
at 9:07 p m. from Washington. They
were met at the station by Deputy
Collector Stewart. The entire party
Immediately took taxicabs to the Car
pathia's pier.
Senator william alden Smith OF
Michigan headed the party, in which
were Senators NewIauds of Nevada
Sergeant at Arms Ramsdell, Deputy
Sergeant at Arms Cornelius. The last
two had Subpoenas. which they intend
ed serving upon whatsoever officers
of the Titanic they could find and
also upon j. Bruce lsmay, president
of the International Marine Mercan.
tile company and chairman of the
White sta board. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
TAFT'S TRIBUTE TO RUTT.
"he Was : Man to the Last. Soldier
Through and Throuqh.n

Washington, April 10. President
Taft paid q touching tribute to Major
Archibald Butt, his official military
aid, official and personal companion
and friend.
81 never at any time" said the pres
ident, had any idea at all that Archie
was saved. As soon Ms it became ap-
parent that the reports were true that
several hundred persons. perhaps a
thousand or more, had gone down |
knew that he went too. He was a
man to the last. soldier through and
through; he was always on deck where
he belonged, and | know he must have
been the last to leave. There now ap-
pears no doubt hat these last were
loat."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
IN ADMIRATION
OF THE HEROES

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