davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-08
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A CLAN CE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 1.
Judge Virgil :. Reiter.
Information.
Practically all OF the settings for the
week are off. The court Will take up
only special matters and announces
the following settings for next week.
Divorce cases set for Friday will be
taken up in the morning.
Sixth Monday. oct H.
7SS5-Roush Komornicki-
Tss5=Klubucar admx H W & r c.
I394-Power Co. 81 Poncher.
T421--Boland Mccarthy.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM :.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
A plea of guilty is expected in the
case or the state Kamrlereyak.
charged with assault and battery The
case set for tomorrow will be CON
tested
145s-state Of Indiana Tiodosio De
Nicola.
Thursday, Oct 10
1454-Etate Of Indiana william
Saas-e-
~rre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-08
Return from Washington.

Jerry Brennan and John Schmuesser
have been ia the state of Washington
for two weeks looking over fruit LANDS.
They were interested IN TIA matter by
Anton Werley. a brother OF Bob Werley.
who owns a large fruit farm there and
has made good at the business.
Brennan bought ten acres of fruit
land and Schmueser IS Interested. They
are expected back in Hammond this
week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-08
M. G. MAN KILLED
AT TOLLESTON

George Sebodny or Chlobinv. 81 years
old. married. whose wife lives in Ohio,
was killed by a Pennsylvania train
near the Main street crossing in Toll
lesion last night
His body was found on the tracks
shortly after Z o'clock by silby Tibbs
The man had either been hir or thrown
from the train. Sobodny has been
working lately In Michigan City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-08

for excavating for the local sewers has
arrived and was tried out yesterday.
The Misses Louisa and Edith Wish
man were Gary visitors yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-08

SAY: Have you tried UNION SCOUT
SCRAP yet: It's dandy chew. Whole
some Ienf. Get 1t now. Save the pres
emit tickets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-08
East Chicago to East Hammond, South Bound
70 ~ II "a 73 II Il rs "a 70 Sc SO 81 SIS 20 So

n ~ m N
TO 81 chicago a al @
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-08

whiting W. p. warriner; winamac. II.
c. Weston; wolcott, T. J. Reeder;
Calumet 10 be supplied. Salem. r. H.
9rpl1frs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-08

- Car Barn
East Chicago
White Oak Az. switch
Hickory St, switch =.
state ana Calumet.
State St, switch
- State and Holman
Russell st. switch
So. Holman St. switch
New Gonkey Az. switch
Old Conkey Az. switch
East Hammond
..-C Car Barn. ..-..
Chica % At S.10 2 m 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
HAWAII YOUTHS
LEAD AT YALE
Officials Believe Former Guest
at Local Institution is Fu-
qitive FinanCier

Hawaii's young men held an en-
viable place among the freshmen oil
Yale University this sprint. is the
word brought back by Attorney Albert
F. Judd, who returned on the Mongo
liz yesterday morningfi, after attend
ing the big reunion of Yale graduates
My pride In Hawaii certainly was
fiattered. he says, when I learned
that Lothian Williams stood at the
head of his class in the acaaemic 0e
partment. And it was enhanced mica
more by the information that Paul r.
Bartlett stood at the head Of his class
Sin the law department.. Both are fresh
men, and. they nave won high honors
"Bartlett, who will be remembered
here as "a member of the forum Homo
lulu BulItin stav entered Yale as a
special student last year. He took
the regular freshmen course however.
and provd so good that he won a
place on the Yale Law Journal asd
was made a. member of the best law
club, the Phi Delta Phi"
There are several other Hawaiian
youths at Yale. Attorney Judd met
them all and says every one is vim
ing an enviable reputation in his de.
partment and is the collegiate actiyi-
ties of the university.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

by Captain GEORGE L. FINER. Late
L. S.y.
FM URING the nights Of May :: and
q 4. l3C... Tie Cc..f5dcr~5e forti.
-. fea;ioas at lDeatown we're
quietly evacuated b3 lie giir.
rison troops and speedily occupird by
Federal soldiers. The garrison TAR,
rowly escaped facing 4 heavy bonn
bardHient Powerful batteries mount
Ing 100 AID even 200 FOUNDER rified
cannon. and thirteen inch mor:ars wrrc
established. and il was intended to
open them all simultaneously upon the
enemy's works. Although the Feder;tiS
got possession without lighting. their
entran,c To the abandoned forts WAS
attended with stirring personal adven.
lures. Such Internal devices as sIbter-
ra mines or shells were first used and
encountered by warning troops at York
town.
describing the first steps Of the al
vance Of the front line into the town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

d eastman to Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co Ltd tr, d; 5000 So # of r
P 1902, Alewa st, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50.
b $40. p "a May %, 1912
w Hirai to TT of Goo Wan Hoy Jr,
&c NJ; int in leasehold, bIdgs, goods.
wares. mdse, etc. Hotel st, Honolulu,
Oahu; $66e. B 369, p g. May Is. 1912.
/ Albert Christian to ] NJ Dowsett. Rel
Courtesy; ap 5. r p 2243. kui 1868.
Makaha. Waianae, Oahu; lands, Wal
amaze, Oahu; 5000. B go. p Sc. May 6,
1912
Antoine Santos TO Manuel Santos, L;
lots and 5, blk r, KaiuIani tract, Ho-
nolulu, oahu; 80 yrs at $40 per yr. b
1853. 800 MAY %. 1912.
Mary E Foster by atty to Elmira Nj
Johnson. Rel; r p 6764. kul 6247. APP
2 Kunawai, Honolulu. Oahu; $4,000. r
$6s, p 10 May %. 1912
Elmira NJ johnson TO IRIS. of Est of
w c Lunalilo. NJ; ap /. r p 1878. and
zap ,. r P 676l. Kunawai. Honolulu.
Oahu; r p 5649, APPS and 2, Haul
haukoi Honolulu, Oahu; $4,000. 3 3e9.
y 10 May %. 1912
S y Castle Est Ltd to FRS of Mary
Castle Trust d; 6S-1O0a of land pat
ent 1886 lot >. and r w, MANGA, Hoo
noluIu. Oahu; $3.50 b S70. p 81 May
20. 1912
Mary Fl Keama and hsb (W H to
Mary Waianiumea. d: pc land. Pau
kauwila Waialua, Oahu: 5000 b 370,
p 80 May %, 1912
Henry Waterhouse Trust co Ltd. tr,
to Sarah K Wennrich, Rel; lot 4. blk
TO- Kapiolani tract, Honolulu. Oahu:
$500. B 969. IA. May %. 1912
Sarah K Wennrich and hsb CB CT
to Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of Ha-
waii. NJ: lot 4. blk 10. Kapiolani tract,
Honolulu. Oahu; $500 u 369 p 10.
May %, 1912
Cecil Brown to Irene / Holloway, d;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

and then opened a murderous fire of
musketry which staggered the Con-
federates. Their leader fell, and Han
cock rushed his whole STRAIGHTFORWARD
on charge. This was decisive. and
the Confederates gave way.
Meanwhile Hooker had just held his
own on the Federal left. Reinforce
ments had come to him from York
town. but Fort Magruder still blocked
his progress when night put an end to
the combat. Next morning the Con-
federates were miles away FROM Will
liamsburg. having left 400 wounded be-
hind them in their hasty retreat. The
Federal loss was over 2.000 and feil
chiefly upon Hooker's column. The
Confederates lost about 1000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
LOCAL CONTRACTORS TO
BID ON FUEL PLANT

Although bids-for the construction
Of the fuel oil plant at Pearl Hafbor.
are to be opened in Wasningtou Inly
10. local contractors are to have a
chance at the job. They will hand
their proposals to Civil Engineef
Gayler before that date. and he a
mail them to the Bureau Of Yards i. A.
Docks, notifying the bureau by cable
that he has done so.
The delayed specifications for this
work were received here too late to
allow local men to figure on them.
and get their bids through the regular
channels. so Civil Engineer Gayler
made the sabave arrangement.
The oil plant Is not so extensive
as was at first supposed. Its tank
capacity will be a millieon gallons,
and 1t will cost about $4,000.
Specifications for the commandants
quarters and five sets OF quarters for
other officers OF the new yard. have
also been received. These bids will
be opened in Washington August 3.
The Job is worth about $4,000 aud
the quarters promise to be both com
modicus and attractive. being special
~ designed to suit the climate.
There have ben. several inquiries
from local firms regarding both pieces
of work. and Honolulu bids are sure
TO be in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
Jacobson Bros,
Pantheon Block, Hotel. Near Fort ST.
is GRANDFATHER
AT THlRTY-SIX

BOSTON,. Mass, June 15.-W. ID.
I.anoue, of North Adams, is a grand
father. although he is little under
fhirty-seven years old A child, born
Sunday in Dalton, TO his daughter
end her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Smith. gives him the unique
distinction of being probably the
youngest grandparent in Massachu.
sets. says the Pittsfeld Eagle. Fur
fhermore, Mr.. Lanoue's father, is Dol-
hiee Lanoue, and is sixty-three years
cid, and is living in Springfield. Where
Le expects to reside for pa vo !
TO come Mrs. LanoGe. rffe q
young grandfather, is fea, r'os rs
older than her husband, 81 she
the distinction of being Tie .Tr.@"t3
prandparent, although shH vi
few living competitors as to her honor
of being the youngest grandmother.
Greatgrandfather Lanoue is TO go to
North Adams to act as the godfather
of the baby. The mother of the baby
is not yet nineteen years old and she
was married. in Dalton, October Ia,
1910. to Michael Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

3 dozen. wounded shall make the pris-
oncrs remove them at their own peril.
All the papers in the case were sent
to &. ". Randolph. the Confederate
secretary Of war. who Endorsed thereon
Tie rules approved. adopted ut Rich
mond. among them the following:
whether shells planted in roads or
Parapets are contrary 10 the usages Of
war depends upon the purpose with
which they are used.
1T is not admissible in civilized war
fare to take life with no other object
than the destruction of life: hence ii is
inadmissible 10 shoot senfinels apd
pickets. because nothing Is attained
but the destruction of life. II would
be admissible. however. to shoot a
general. beeause you not only take life,
but deprive an army of its head
sit is admissible to plant shells in Il
parapet TO repel an assault or in 81 road
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

in a review of the incident and they
were put there with. the evident inten-
ton of checking rush by my soldiers.
This is shown by the fact that some of
my Soldiers had advanced day or two
before the evacuation nearer to York
town than the ground where the tor
pedoeS were encountered on the 4th.
and they found none. They were
placed on roads and near roads and
other most accessible places for our
men to advance where they would do
harm in case of a rush upon the re-
treating Confederates. There was a
stick attached to. each torpedo. which
protruded above the ground to show
the Confederates where they were, so
they could avoid danger from them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05


CIRCUIT JUDGE WHITNEY, who
was the orator of the day at HiIo on
the Fourth, will return tomorrow
morning.
#4@ #*4A 4%4+@ =
5S-100a of land patent ss77. Kaala-
wal. Honoiulu, OAHU; 1864. 3 $40, p
40 May 16, 1912.
JAMES T Taylor and VT to Bishop
Trust Co Ltd, NJ; s6-100a of kul 1871.
r w. bldgs. rents. etc, Puiwa. Homo
lulu. Oahu: $1,000 b 369. p II. May
6. 1912.
Kamakele KaapGiki (widowl. Affdt;
in re conveyance of pcs land. PAN
kauiIa, Waialua. Oahu b $50. p 4sl.
Mar II, 1912
A G Simerson to Kona Deve!QEnent
Co Ltd, l.: 10 I9-100a land. HekukaEo
l. n Kona. Hawaii; Is yrs at g75.75 per
an. b S6a. SS2. May %, 1912.
David K Rahea to Lahaina Agretl
Co Ltd. ID; alp /, r p $50. kul Isl,
Kelawea: Labaina. Maui; s2Ge. p $40,
p 81 May y. 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

to check pursuit. because the object IS
TO save the work. in one case aud the
army in the other.
1T is not admissible to plant shells
merely to destroy life and without 9th
er design than that of depFiring your
enemy of few men without material
~ injuring him.
at is admissible to plant torpedoes
in Il river or harbor. because they drive
off blockading or attacking fleets" =!
Confederates Expected a Rush.
THE truth is that the torpedoes at
YorktowR were planted by the .Gonfed-
crates light or two before they left
the works" continued General Porter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

General Fitz-Iohn Porter. commander
ut thp Federal trenches, said:
About 3:3e on the morning Of the
4th upon explosions and fires in the
enemy's works being reported to me. |
directed the generals OF the trenches.
General jameson and Colonel Me
Quade of the Fourtcenth New York. TO
push forward u force into the works.
Tread on Ridden Torpedoes.
The commands designated to enter
the town pushed forward rapidly. The
one on the left was fired upon. Those
on the right experienced some losses
from shells planted in the ground.
which exploded when trod upon. Many
Of these shells were concealed in the
streets and houses of the town and mr.
ranged to explode by treading on the
caps or pulling Q wire attached to the
doors
Some injuries were inflicted and
several lives were lost before our men
learned to detect the hidden danger and
avoid it. One of my military telegra-
piers. u young Ohioan named Lathrop.
entered the town with the skirmishers
and hurried to the telegraph Office TO.
test the circuit. The wires had been
CIT and left dangling from pole.
Lathrop sprang to the foot of the pole.
intending to climb and make splice.
but landed upon a buried torpedo and
was so badly injured By the explosion
which followed that he died in a few
hours. The incidents connected with
our advance were duly communicated
to General Mcclellan, and in a dis
patch to Secretary Stanton, sent the
evening after our occupation of the
stronghold. the general referred to the
subterra shells. denouncing the prac
tice severely. His dispatch quickly
reached the headquarters of the Con
federate army through the medium Of
the New York press, and an animated
correspondence resulted"
The author of the innovation, Gen.
eral Rains. G. S. A., was called to ae-
count by his corps commander. General
Longstreet. who directed him to cease
the practice Of putting out torpedoes
and shells on the retreat Rains de
Tended his conduct in the Yorktown
affair and appealed to the war depart
menf over the head of Longstreet. The
commander OF the southern army, Gem
tal Joseph T. Johnston. then took tile
l'g-ter up. Using McClellan's dispatch
E..d he facts reported at the time OF
The Nv&ace The case was taken to
ta' Confederate secretary of war.
TcrPe6oes Declared Legitimate.
McCiellan's dispatch was printed in
the New York papers of May 6. 1852.
two days after the evacuation of York
town:
EXTRACT From General McClellan's Re
port.l
The rebels have been guilty OF the most
murde.ous ard barbarous. conduct in
placing torpeaoes within the abandoned
works near wells and springs and near
fiaGstaEs. maya zines ard telegraph Of
fees. in carpetbags. barrels OF flour. etc
We have not lost many men in this man
ne--some four or five killed and perhaps
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
The War Fifty Years Ago

Yorktown, Va, Suddenly Abandoned by It's Confeder-
ate Garrison Federal Troops Discover the Flight
and Rush Into the Empty Forts Hidden Torpedoes
Encountered In the Streets The Confederate Gov
eminent Puts an Official Sanction Upon the Use OF
Internal Machines-Federal Cavalry Dashes Through
Yorktown In Hot Pursuit of the Retreatins Army-A
Second Line of Fortifications Checks Their Advance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

GENERAL A. S. HARTWELL, for
mer chief justice in the Territory,
who resigned that position a year ago
because Of i'll health, returned on the
Mongolia yesterday, accompanied by
his son, Charles A. Hartwell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

Seven persons. including two Wom-
en- were wounded during a battle be-
tween the police and band OF strik-
ing Lancaster. mill weayers at Clinton.
Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
SKATER men
Hiking TODAY

The third battalion OF the Ind In
iantry. stationed at Fort Shafter. was
given 9Th OF July constitutional this
morning. when. at o'clock. the en-
tire battalion was paraded. and then
marched OF into the hills for half.
day hike.
That Major Wholley's command are
all good mixers was shown at the
time OF the recent inspection man
euvers at Schoaeld. when the third
marched to .Leilehua and "went into
action without a moments rest,
helding its own with the troops that
had spent the night on the battlefield.
Recently all four companies at Shat
ter made excellent In the prof.
cheney test. the highest rating al
lowed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

Captain George Fl. Jamerson. Of the
general STAFF until the recent shake-up
of detached officers. and later as.
signed to the 4th Infantry. has been
change with Captain Wm A. Kent.
who 3 ordered to the eth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-30

tud. Ninos que habian perdido a sus
padres y que lloraban de hambre y de
frio. Esposas que habian perdido sus
esposos y algunos que perdieron sus
seres mas queridos, otros quienes
tanto horror habia hecho perder la ra-
zon.
Varios doctores que iban como pasa-
jeros en- Ell Carpathia" ayudaron a
los del barco a atender a los salvados
pesar de 10 cual algunos de ellos su-
cumbieron despues de haber sido reco-
gidos.
El 'Carpathia' estuvo varias horas
en- la escena de la catastrofe en- busca
de algunos mas quien salvar, pero So
10 encontr6 cad1veres. Mientras tanto.
el capellan del barco rezaba en- la Gu
rbierta ell oficio de difuntos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-30
FL desastre del "Titanic
LA RESENA ESPELUZNANTE
Un cuadro dantesCO

Ell captain Smith, guardando su Sc
creto encontr6 alguna difcultad en-
persuadir la gente para que Sc embar-
cara. Muchas senoras no quisleron ha-
cerlo aunque Sc les invite a clio.
Pronto empez6 comprenderse caal
era la verdadera situacion, pero nadle
tembl6 al acercarse La muerte. Es de
cir. nadie. excepto unos pocos que Sc
portaron ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Uno de es-
tos abominables casos fue ell de dsez
chinos que Sc habian escOndido debalo
de los asientos de los botes. Nadle los
descubrio hasta que los botes fueror
encontrados por ell "Carpathia, cuan-
do sc vi6 que dos de ellos babian pere-
edo de frio casi asfixiados por ell pc
so de los pasa! !eros que estaban senta
dos sobre ellos sin sospechar siquiera su
presencia
"Mujeres ninos primero fue la or
den que corrio por todas parties cuando
los encargados de los botes tocaban los
pitos para lamar a los tripulantes que
habian de manejarlos. Los oficiales es
taban preparados con suS revOlvers pa
ra hacer respetar la orden, pues aunquC
solamente mujeres ninos eran los ia
vorecidos, no era possible enyiarles a
ellos solos en- los botes; era necesario
que algunos hombres las acompaharan
para trabajar con los remos.
En- una de las cubiertas inferiores, un
camarero enloquecido por el miedo, Sc
EMBARGO la fuerZa en- uno de los botes
que solo contenia ninos y mIjeres, pero
ell tiro certero de un Official lie hizo caer
al aqua Y dejar su sitio vacante para
otros.
"A pesar de esto la mayor parte mu-
rieron como heroes en- aquellas tres ho-
ras terribles. Unicamente j. Bruce Is.
may, presidente de la International
Mercantil Marine Company, no pudo
dar excusa por haberse salvado.
Durante todo el tempo que los pa
sajeros estaban embarcando hasta tlo
minutes antes de sumergirse ell barco
la banda estuyo tocando el himno "Mas
cerca Senior de IT,. Cuando ell 1ltimc
bote Sc habia retirado ell capit1n estabs
en- el puente aguardando su fin.
Ell segundo Official del Titanic qut
estaba durmiendo EN- su camarote cuan
do ell choque, fue testigo de la caballe
rosidad que Sc despleg6 por todos; ayu
do las mujeres y niflos embarcarst
y dice que no hubo ell menor desorder
y que los botes sc despachaban con DO
ca diicultad
lbamos gran velocidad cuandC
ocurrio ell choque, '-dijo. La nocht
estaba clara y no habia luna FL pri
mer Official, Merdock iba vigilando e
captain Smith estaba en- ell puente cor
el. AL principle hubo alguna dihcultae
Ell despachar los botes; el primero ca,
salio solo lleyaba unos pocos pasaieros
otros llevaron hasta 78 o mis-. Alguno,
hombres que saltaron al aqua y trata
ron de subir los botes va llenos POI
complete fueron rechazados por la tri
pulacion cargo de ellos. En- general
la caballerosidad de todos los hombre,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-30
a bordo del 'sTitanic = fue digna de

a bordo del Titanic fue dlgna del
mayor encomio."
Ell segundo Official no quiso dar su
opinion respecto quien fuera ell cul.
pable de la catastrofe, pero dijo que la
opinion unanime de los tripulantes del
barco con quienes el habia hablado era
que la causa del desastre Sc debe prin-
cipalmente los que trataban de ganar
el record de velocidad.
El primero de los botes que sali0 So
10 contenia trece personas, segdn cuen-
can algunos de los que Sc salvaron, a
oesar de que ell minimum de su capaci-
lad era de cincuenta. Esto fue debido
principalmente a que los hombres no
1uisieron ocupar los botes hasta que to-
las las mujeres hubieran sido acomo-
ladas Ell ''Titanic" Sc iba hundiendo
3or la proa Y este bote era precise
jespacharlo en- seguida.
Este primer bote naufrago, no sal
v3ndose ninguno de sus pasajeros. Ell
iltimo bote que deio ell barco fue en- ell
rue Sc salv6 ell gerente de la Compania
T. Bruce Ismay, que Sc hizo cargo Gel
nando de 6l. por haberse Suicidado ell
primer Official, quien correspondia di-
igirlo
Muchas de las senoras no Sc dieron
'uenta de la gravedad de la situaci6n
lasta que va era tarde para coger abvi-
70. Muchas solo tenlan su ropa de dor
mir. Algunos hombres les dieron sus
lbrigos para que pudieran resguardar-
;e del frio
Era evidente que la tragedia iba a
legar a su fin. Una sacudida del bar
20 que cada vez Sc hundia mls mas
ndicaba llegado el momento del defni-
two naufragio.
Por la cubierta Sc veian los pasaieros,
mos parahzados como 81 no tuvieran
n0vimiento; otros corriendo llenos de
'onsternaci6n. De repente todas las
uces sc apagaron unos momentos
iespues ell mayor barco del mundo Sc
lundia en- las inmensidades del Oceano
Dos botes que habia cerca del barco
]e sumergieron por la fuerza de la sue
non al hundirse Muchos de los que Sc
n HAN aproiaJo ol oo,,o A., no1xx... ! . =
orrieron la misma suerte fueron pa
alizados por ell frio.
Uno de los que sc salvaron, dice, que
ue ell nltimo que vi6 al capit1n Smith
Two. Estaba en- el puente solo e.
qua lie iba cubriendo POGO POGO
asia que va lie era impossible sostencr
e, pero el Sc sujet6 en- el puente hasta
ue Sc hundi6 con ell Titanic" para
iiempre.
Despues de sumergirse ell I'll
tanlc fue una noche de horror para
os que estaban en- los botes. FL frio err
terrible. Ell viento iba helando el agn;
alrededor de los botes a cualouiel
oarte que dirigian sus miradas encon
traban solo pedazos de hielo Y cad1.
veres que con los ojos abiertos pare
clan mirar al cielo.
Este horrible cuadro enloquecfa NH.
ehos de los que iban en- los botes cl6
luerian arrojarse al aqua en- busca dc
sus seres mas queridos.
Hasta las mujeres Y nifios hubo ane
ponerlos los remos para poder conser.
var su sangre en- circulation, a pesar
de 10 cual muchos no pudieron resistir
aquellas interminables horas de agon1a
Cuando lego ell "Carpathia reco.
gio los supervivientes, pudo ir apre.
clandose el desastre en- toda su magni.