davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. June Lieutenant
Colonel II. c. CabeH. Fourteenth in
fantry. retired from active service.
Captain C. T. Leeds corps of engi-
neers, to home preparatory to retire
ment
captain J. W. Moore, First cavalry,
retired from active service.
First Lieutenant T. Whelan, Twenty
ninth infantry. to Hartford, conn. as
inspector instructor of organized mill
tia.
Major f. T. Lacey Jr infantry, as
signed to Eighteenth infantry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
COUSINS MUST SPEND
LIFETIME IN PRISON
FOR A SINGLE DEATH

MACON, GA June johnny B.
Jones and Tom II. Jones. first cousins
must spend the remainder of their lives
in The state penitentialY for killing
Wiley d Bishop. a police sergeant
whose death each lays to the other
Tom Jones was convicted TWO years
ago, and is now at the state farm.
The conviction OF johnny Jones came
yesterday afternoon one bullet pierced
Bishops brain and each of the Joneses
says the other fred it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
CHRISTIAN.


COLLEGE PARK-11 a M. Bible school ;
II a. m, Lords supper: p. m, evening
service.
VEST ENDS S $50. Christian En-
deayor D. m. Sermon II and s
FIRST Bible school at $3.50 with chill
dren's day exercises and study period
At II O'Clock there will be beautiful
flower service" inauguratng flower sun
day in this church. The choir viii sing
a flower anthem arranged from The
Rose Maiden and the minister Or. L. O..
Bricker. Will preach a flower sermon. At
The close of the morning services the
flowers will be sent to all Of the hospitals
in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Follows Him to stockade.
CHURCH NOTICES.


The Georo an gladly contributes the
following spac. each Saturday for church
notices.
They must, however. be sent so to
reach The Georgian office not later than
noon Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01


CATHEDRAL-i1 a m. ltany. sermon
and holy communion; 4:30 p m even
ing prayer and sermon; Sunday school,
9:4o a. m
ST. LUKES-11 d m, holy communion
and sermon p. M, evening PRAYER and
sermon sunday school, 9A5
INCAIlNATION-ll a. NJ. holy commu-
Mon and sermon. p m. eyenSOng and
address, Sunday school, $40
ST. PHILLIPS Preaching al II a m.
and D m. sunday school 10 a. m
ALL SAINTS Sunday school gas m ;
holy communion and sermon u a. m ;
evensong with sermon 10 children. p m.
EPIPHANY Holy communion and ser
mon AT ~ a. m Evening PRAYER. s
2. m sunday school $50 m
HOLY COMFORTER Litany and holy
communion with sermon. ~ A m. even
ing prayer and sermon. p m. sunday
school 9'30 a. m
HOLY TRINITY Sermon, II a m sun
DAY school. $50 a M
ST PACLs Morning PRAYER and sermon,
- d IN
ST TlMOTHYS sermon. p M sun
DAY school. 4 p ~.
mon. y m. SUNDAY school. A.f5 a m.
sr MARYs SETTLEMENT HOUSE
SUNDAY school p M, evening PRAYER
and sermon p NJ
81. PAt-LS Holy communion and SER
mon m evening PRAYER and ser
mon s nj. Sundav school, $50 a m.
The caet "a, 10 gel help FOR house
work Office store fsctor3 81 any where
else ls 10 insert a small ad in the Help
Wanted columns Or The Atlanta Geor-
eian Just phone 5000 teither phone)
and the Want Al viii do the rest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
LUNCH COUNTER MAN
STARTS TO ENGLAND
TO CASH IN FORTUNE

CHARLESTON. :. c. June wv
Harry TAYLOR manager Of lunch
eounter and heretofore not specially
endowed with this worlds goods. left
toda9 for Leeds England, TO cash in 3
snug fortune left him ny a deceased vel
ative HON he mad almost forgotten
He says he intends to Keep right on
with his lunch counter business and
wiz probably invest some of his Eng
ush money IN local rea estate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
PRESBYTERIAN.

49,
FIRST Morning service II evening al g.
S. S, $50 a m Young Matrons' COM
mittee will meet with Mrs George Brett
enbucher ia Sunset avenue, Monday aft
ernoon a 1880 clock. Midweek prayer
service Wednesday evening" at s. Stran-
gers and visitors most cordially invited
to all these services.
CENTRAL-Su Sunday school $50 a M
preaching by the pastor at II a m. and
p. m
INMAN PARK Sunday school 80 a. m
Services noon and evening
ASSOCIATE REFORMED-Prea at
1! a. ~. and p. m.
RNETT-Preaching, II a m. and 8
M. :. ) $50 m; prayer meeting
Thursday s p. m; Brotherhood Friday
night
NORTH AVENUE Morning service, II;
evening service, s; S. S. $3.50 a m
HARRIS STREETS S, Gas a m; chill
dren's day service, II a. M: preaching,
.. M.
WALLACE Preaching, II and s. Topic
Shutting Our Doors Sunday school
and p IN. by Rev A. 4. Little, DID
Sunday school a 80.
UNIVERsALIsr.
FIRST As a m. s S AT II a m,
service OF worship p m, devo-
uonal service of Young Peoples Christian
union. Az s p. m, worship
,,,rs. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST Cit RICH OF CHRIST Scientist
Services at II. :. $. at $50
---------------- -----
LUTHERAN.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN Services al II
a ~. and ? m. SUNDAY school. $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

Trains narkw thus - run daily eK-
cent Sunda"
other trains run daily central time.
city Ticket Office, No. ! Peachtree st,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
LUTHERAN.


ENGLISH LUTHERAN Services at II
.. M and .. m. Sunday school. $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

ST PAGLS Holy communion and SER
mon m evening PRAYER and ser
mon s NJ SUNDAY school, 81 80 a m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRST CHIRC OF CHRIST Scientist
Services at IT, :. 5. at $50
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
EULOGlZE JEFFERSON DAVIS
Collier Of Mississippi and Mcclellan Of
Tennessee Speak.

Misunderstanding his hearers back
to Beauvoir, the home of jefferson Davis
IN Mississippi, Representative James Will
son Collier of that state, in an address
before an audience of Southerners in the
Confederate Memorial Home, related
many incidents in the later life of the
only president of the Southern Confed-
eracy. Mr.. Collier told of the deep af-
lection Mr.. Davis showed for the mem.
bers OF his family and those old servants
OF the household who always stood by
him, The part Mr.. Davis played in the
conflict between the states was also dis.
olssed at length, the speaker praising
the former Confederate chieftain in his
every act.
Representative K. D. Mcclellan of
Memphis addressed a crowd of several
thousand at Front Royal, Va, where
there was a celebration of the birthday
anniversary of the Confederate leader.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
LOR|MER ON TRIAL
IN The SENATE
SENSATIONAL CASE REOPENED.
LONG FIGHT EXPECTED.
KERN OPENS THE ATTACK
Says Lorimer's Plea That He Has AL.
ready Been INDICATED Is Useless.
Charges Are Too Grave to
Pass Over. .

Washington.-The second trial of Sen
ator Lorimer of Illinois on the charge oil
having been elected by corrupt methods
was begun in the senate with a speech
by Senator Kern OF Indiana, a member
OF the investigating committee, who
signed the minority report against Lor-
inner.
Senator Kern gave especial attention
to the plea that the case had been set
tied by the senate's v~indication last year.
That plea, he said, had been raised only
at the last moment. lie said he would
not admit its validity.
Reminding the senate that under the
constitution it is the Judge of the quail
itcations of its W members, Mr.. Kern
commended that it was competent for that
body to proceed at any time in any mat
ter involving the integrity of its mem
bership. Y.
Mr.. Kern said he believed the first Ha(
~vestigation had been utterly kaomrlese
and had failed to develop facts which
must have been accessible.
Senator Lorimer occupied a seat near
Mr.. Kern, giving careful attention to his
arrangement. There were many visitors
in the galleries.
Senator Kern praised the personal rep
utation of Mr.. Lorimer and said that
but for his convictions regarding the
of the charges he would not be
found in the disagreeable task of a prose-
Senator kern's speech leading the at
tack on Lorimer's election brings that |
actively before the senate, where IL |
is likely to be the principal topic of
consideration for at least the next two
weeks and possibly may p%rolong the ses-
sion Of congress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
HEART NEEDS ESPECIAL CARE
Strain on the Vital Organ Must Be
Avoided When Middle Life Has
Been Passed.

1.-THE death by heart failure Of Gen.
Frederick D. Grant," says the Medical
Record, emphasizes the repeated
warnings Of the medical profession
that we should treat a senile heart
with respect. AS far as we know
there is not the slightest disagreement
on this one point-every human heart
over fifty, and perhaps over forty-ive,
cannot stand much internal pressure
without being ruined or at least dam.
aged. A very slight man may go
through severe muscular exertion with
but little damage, but a heavy man,
like the general, places on the heart
and arteries a ~hydrostatic pressure
beyond the safety point. and it never
RECEIVERS.
THE pitiful feature Of this deplor.
able death is the fact that General
Grant in his last annual report had
called attention to the opinion of life
insurance examiners that army OH.
GERS were becoming poor risks on &C.
count of the increasing strain of their
profession. It is safe to predict more
deaths like General Grants, unless we
treat the heart Of a man over forty
five with more gentleness."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
THE SAFE LAXATIVE
FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE

Most elderly people are more or
less troubled with a chronic, per-
sistent constipation, due largely to
lack Of sufficient exercise. They ex-
perience difl c In digesting even
light food. with a consequent belching
of stomach gases, drowsiness after
eating. headache and a feeling Of lassi-
tude and general discomfort.
Doctors advise against cathartics ana
violent purgatives of every kind, rec
ommending a mild, gentle laxative
tonic, like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
to effect relief without disturbing the
entire system.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the
perfect laxative, easy in action, GER
tain in effect and, withal, pleasant to
the taste. 1t possesses tonic proper
ties that strengthen the stomach. liver
and bowels and is q remedy that has
been for years the great standby in
thousands Of families, and should be
in every family medicine chest. 1t 10
equally as valuable for children as for
older people.
Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin in SOC and $1.00
bottles. II you have never tried It
send your nam and address to Dr.. W.
B. Caldwell. 201 Washington St., Mon
ticello. ILL.,, and he will be very glad to
send a sample bottle for trial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
HOW BEEF TRUST
HAS BOOSTED PRICES
FOOD ANIMALS NEVER so PLENTI
Full AS NOW.
HOW PRICES HAVE SCARED
Report Will Be Made Basis for Suit to
Dissolve Trust, Which Will Be
Filed by Attorney General
Wickersham,

Washington.-Following an exhaustive
investigation Of the increased cost of ly
ing, the department of commerce is abouI
to lay bare a series of the most start
ing facts on the subject ever placed be
tore the American public.
In this report it is shown that during
the past ten years the wholesale price
OF al lmeats has incSeased from rs to 1Ol
per cent. 1t was in this period that
the beef trust established its m~alevolent
domination of the meat food products
OF the entire United States.
In the same period the wholesale price
Tor poultry has increased more than
50 Is per cent, while eggs, which in 1890
sold wholesale at the remunerative price
OF II cents per dozen, were in December,
1911, sold at the arbitrary price of 40
cents per dozen. In 1896 Elgin butter
soid at Is cents per pound. In Deem
Der OF last year it reached the unprece.
dented price of Be cents per pound.
Considered in connection with a bulle-
p issued by the department Of com
aierce and labor only a few DAYS AGO
presenting facts to show that not since
1907 have food animals been so plentiful
as now, the statement of market men
that the record-breaking high prices are
caused by a shortage of cattle is not
taken seriously.
The most remarkable jump in prices
occurred in the pork market. In 1897
pork sold at $500 a barrel, the low water
figure for the twenty-five years. In 1910
pork rose to $23.73 a barrel, the rise for
the thirteen years with several minor
fluctuations being gradual. In January.
1911, the price was quoted at $22.47. It
rose to $22.75 in February and then be.
gan a gradual decline until it reached
In 1890 Western salt beef could
be had from the wholesaler at $1S per
By December, 1911, it had jumped
$50 per barrel.
Short ribs sides of bacon, the cheapest
listed, cost least in 1890, when the
price dropped to 4 ITO cents a pound.
Its maximum wholesale price was in
when the price went to 10 9-1o
cents a pound. Throughout 1911 the |
price lowered between IL cents and 8 1-2
cents. A gradual decline followed dur.
ng the last six months in 1911 and
continued until the jump in price reg
stored during the present year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
wBATTLESHIPS
ORDERED TO CUBA
$50 AMERICANS PUT ASHORE NEAR
CALMANERA.
WILL PROTECT PROPERTY
Presidents Decision TO Send Squadron
to Troubled Island Was Reached
Because of Need of Pre-
c%autionaIy Measures.

Washington. - Frank confession OF
President Gomez that he was unable to
meet the demands OF the large planta-
ton owners in Eastern Cuba, for ade-
quate guards against the marauders and
iusurrectos was the factor that prompt
ell Capt. Kline, commanding the Tilted
Stated naval station at Guantaamo, to
dispatch nearly half Of his available
force Of marines into the interior Of
Cuba. His action gave the signal for
the departure from Key West to Guam
tanamo of half OF the second squadron
Of the Atlantic fleet, which had been
lying Mt anchor at Key West.
The facts az disclosed at the state
department are that several Of the large
American, British, French and Spanish
companies operating plantations and
mines in Eastern Cuba telegraphei the
Cuban government through the alcalde
OF Guantanamo a demand for 800 reg
ular troops for each of their mills and
fifty for each of their cane fields.
President Gomez replied that he would
not furnish the troops.
Minister Beaupre reported a case of
horrible atrocity which occurred near
Sangiva, In Oriente, which is believed
to be only one of many similar cases.
His information, derived directly from
the Cuban secretary Of state, was to
the effect that a band Of negroes entered
the house of "A former white official of
prominence, tied him and his son and
outraged his wife and two young daugh-
before his eyes. The son was killed
in cold blood while endeavoring to break
bonds and rescue his mother and sis
tiers.
The army continues to rather hungrily
the unfolding of events in Cuba.
lying on Gen. Woods desk are the mes
ages which, if released, would aend an
'rmy division into Cuba within q week
n ten days.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
NEGROES THREATEN
ATTACK ON HAVANA
10000 KNIVES AND MAcHETEs SOLD
TO BLACKS,
HOUSES ARE BARRlCAOEO
Province of Santa Clara Is in a State of
Terror-Frequent Clashes Are Re-
ported From Vicinity of
Daiquiri.

Havana.LThe residents of Havana are
Oarricading their homes in expectation
OF an uprising. The sale of more than
1V,OoO knives and machetes by Spanish
nrms to negroes has been reported to
president Gomez, causing great excite.
ment, especially in Vedado and Mariana,
the two most exposed suburbs. A large
number or rifles which have been hidden
at Vento, in this province, also are in
the possession of the rebels.
President Gomez directed that an or
oef be issued to all police. rurales and
reserves to hold themselves ready for
instantaneous action.
Practically all the negroes have dis
appeared from the streets during the last
twenty-four hours and the white inhab-
itants are keeping indoors.
Reports to President Gomez from San
tlago state that the army under Gen.
Monteagudo has been split into small
bands to fight the Estenoz forces, which
are similarly organized.
men were found dead near
San Luis. They are said to be Hay
tans, indicating support from that u
try.
Monteagudo sent a courier to Estcnoz
telling him that he must surrender with
in forty-eight hours or be summarily ex.
ecuted when captured.
A proclamation issued by the Spanish
consui-general advises Spaniards to take
part IN the fight against the blacks,
retaliation.
The body Of ~Buenaventura Parada has
been found on the battlefield near Var
ARABIC. He was president of the indie.
pendent colored party.
Estenoz, the real leader of the negro
insurgents, has captured and burned the
town OF Lamaya, on the branch line of
The Cuba railroad, 20 miles from San,
siago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
Cotton Condition,

Washmgton.-The first report OF the
department of agriculture showing the
condition OF cotton of this seasons plant
ing in the United States, as compiled
from the reports of the correspondents
and agents of the bureau of statistics.
was issued by the crop reporting board,
which estimated the condition as 1879
per cent of a normal, compared with s7.s
per cent on May rs last year, 50 per cent
on the corresponding date in 1910, Sill
per cent in 1900. and 81.5 per cent, the
average condition for the past ten years
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
SO Killed on Streets.

New York.-Twenty-eight children
were killed and fifty-nine seriously in.
jured by vehicle traffic in the streets of
New York during the month of May.
as reported by the National Highways
Protective Society. The total number
of persons killed on the street during the
month of May was SO and 176 were Sc.
riously injured. Automobiles caused the
death OF Is and injuries to liz. Trolleys
killed 10 and injured 80. Wagons caused
the death of 81 and seriously injured "a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
Wounded Man Forgives.

Goree, Tex,-With an expressed wish
that the family of the man who assault.
ed and stabbed him be provided for, DIR.
y, Il. Smith, a wealthy land owner of
Munday, Tex, attacked by S. NJ. Lille,
lles IN II critical condition in a Fort
Worth hospital DR.. Smith ordered pro.
visions sent to the family of Lille, who
10 IN Jail. The physician requested that
III case OF his death arrangements should
be made to care for the family of his as
%sallant, who was a tenant on one of his
farms.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14

table Compound. My husband said T.
would restore my health and It has -"
Mrs. MAY WYATT, Ashland, XIV.
There are probably hundreds Of thor
sands OF women In the United stats.
who have been benefited BY this fano,s
old remedy, which was produced frous
roots and herbs over thirty wears aeo -.
. woman to relieve woman's suffering
Read hatAnothe Woman go vs..
Camden, n. III had female ~.
ore and . serious displacement and nv.
ured and discouraged and unabletodo was
work. My doctors told me never oo, ny
Dc cured without an onerat;ea cT sla
thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham,s Vs~s put
compound am cured Of that sta;o c+ple
ana nave recommended Il to mora tIon
one Of my friends with the hest more rose, uaa !,
-ar ELLA JOHNSTON, s24 Vine ST.
11 y yG o. p,na special advice writ. ia !
aentiaD Lynn, Mass. Yopr ~. conn.
% opened, read and arater viii
Woman and held in strict " Q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14

Bath, Me.-Charles w. Morse arrived
in Bath from New York and went direct
to his old home, where he will remain
for the greater part of the summer It
was not generally known that he was
coming here and only a few intimate
friends were at the station to greet him.
Mr.. Morse expressed his pleasure at be-
ing once more in his home city and his
gratitude to Bath people for their efforts
to procure his reelase from the Atlantis
pe~nitehtiarv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
Posse After Blackburn.

Greensboro, Ky.-At daybreak Wednes.
day morning a Kentucky posse crossed
over the Ohio river into Indiana to give
battle to George Blackburn, said to be
concealed in a thicket. In a revolver
battle with two Owensboro policemen
last Saturday, Coleman Dawsen, one of
the policemen, was killed and Blackburn
is said to have been wounded The Ken
treky posse were met on the Indiana sido
bv the sheriff Of Spenca- county, who
swore them in az Indiana deputies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
Tho Bible ls MANY Books.

There are few persons who under.
stand the true origin and history Of
the Bible. As a matter Of fact, the
Bible 1t not one. but many books.
The word is derived from the Greek
Bibl1a. which means Books" In the
same way we speak Of the Scrip
lures" or writings" both in the
plural.
In The Scripture of Truth" a re.
markedly successful book by Sidney
Collect, the author tells Of the origin.
history, symbols, alleged errors and
contradictions in the Bible.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
COTTON ACREAGE DECREASED
Crop Later Than Last Year in Most
States.

Memphis, Tenn.-Reports from CORE.
%spondents Of the Commercial Appeal in.
dictate q probable decrease in the acre.
age planted to cotton this season of &
per cent. These figures are, however,
more than usually indeterminate, as
considerable planting remains to be done
over wide areas.
The crop is later than last year in all
states save the two Cs.ol:nas and Texas
and over the whole belt the land prep
aration is less thorough and planting
was begun at a later date than last
year. Rapid termination has, however,
done much to restore the time lost.
The plant is generally healthier and
growing thrifty and where it is ad.
vanced enough cultivation is making nor
NAL progress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
W0man's Life Spared.

boston.-Ihe sentence of Mrs. Lena
Ousumane of Hull, condemned to die for
the murder of her husband, Frank Cusu.
mano, was committed to life imprison.
ment by the executive council. She de.
eiared that Enrico Mascioli killed her
husband without her knowledge; that
after the murder he threatened her life
and took what money she had and de-
clared himself the head of her home.
Mascloli, convicted jointly with Mrs.
Cusumano, must die in the electric chair.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Theron
AKIN OF New York introduced n resolu.
tion asking that a special committee in
Vestlgate Chief Willis l.. Moore of the
weather bureau. He alleges that the
service suffers from acknowledgement and
that Chief Moore made false statements
to congress,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
Poisoned by Husband.

Birmingham, Ala.-The coroner's Jury
rendered a verdict stating that death was
caused by stryehnine administered by
her husband, Jesse Albright. Mrs. All
bright carried considerable insurance on
her life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
Little Hope for RACING

Baton Rouge, La.-That horse racing
in Louisiana has little chance of being
restored was shown by a poll of the lower
house of the general assembly, when a
majority of the members of tia. BODY
expressed themselves as opposed to the
bill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
May Get Battleships.

Wsshington.-The two battleship.
eliminated from the naval appropriation
bill in the house may be restored to the
bill in the senate. The committee on
naval affairs is prepared to support ths
plan
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-14
$4,000 TO CAPT. ROsTRoN
Captain of Carpathia Rewarded by ths
Titanic SURVIVORS.

New York.-Capt. Arthur H. Rostron
OF the steamship Carpathia, which
brought into port the survivors of the
Titanic disaster, was presented with q
draft for $4,000, a fund subscribed by
readers Of the New York American.
The largest contributor to the fund
was Mrs. George Widener of Philadel
phia. whose husband persisted on tb.
Titanic. She gave $4,000.