davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
None Now Believed Saved,
Except Those on Carpathia

ST. JOHNS. N. F.. April 16-Au hope
that any Of the passengers or members
OF the crew <of the Titanic. other than
those on the Carpathia. are alive wa.
abandoned this afternoon. All OF the
steamers which have been cruising in the
vicinity OF the disaster have continues
on their voyages
A message received from Cape Race at
10 o'clock this forenoon accounted for
about 500 people. and all of these were On
board the steamer Carpathia. Messa1e.
from the Carpathia. picked up by the
Cape Race wireless station, state thar
all OF the boats launched by the crew Of
the Titanic have been accounted for.
The boats were filled largely with won.
en- and children. but had sufiicient mem-
bers OF the Titanic's crew to guide them.
The steamer Virginian. which halted
her voyage from Halifax to Liverpool.
when near the scene of the disaster, Will
not come to st. Johns. as reported. She
saw no signs Of survivors.
The cable steamer Afinia, which left st.
Pierre. MID. yesterday afternoon, is
supposed to be in the vicinity OF the dis
aster. but little hope is entertained that
she will find any Of the Titanic's people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
s. Ii :
to dO Evans. Alexander tsmih

in the list of those taken aboard the Car
pathia. Repeated messages to the New
York Offices of the steamship line failed
to elicit any information.
Benjamin Guggenheim. reputed one of
the wealthiest men in the. world went
abroad on. business and, SO far as his
brother knows. his wife did not accom-
pany him. : .. ~
1.-The company does not know the real
situation yet, said Senator Guggen-
helm They are. uncertain. They gave
me one encouraging statement-that the
titanic carried all the lifeboats required
under the laws of the United States and
Great Britain. OF courses the number
already reported rescued includes con-.
siderable number Of seamen necessary to
man the boats. 1t is possible that some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
KNOX is NOW SAILING
UP CHESAPEAKE BAY
Secretary and Party to Transfer to
Special Yacht for Trip
to Washington.

NORFOLK, Va. April 16.-The ar
mored cruiser Washington. bearing Sec
retary of State Knox and party. home
ward bound from their southern trip. ar
rived of the Virginia capes at $40 a. m
today.
Customs inspecting officers from Nor
folk who had gone out at midnight on a
special government tug met the WASH
ington at Cape Henry and after her in
spection and passage by these officers
the Washington proceeded at 11.2O a. m.
up Chesapeake bay to meet the special
yacht to which the Knox party will
transfer for the last leg Of their home
ward trip up the Potomac to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
MAI. GEN. LEONARD WOOD
is ONE OF PARTICIPANTS
Acting Secretary Of State Wilson
Called From State Department.
BIG BATTLE IS EXPECTED
Federal and Rebel Armies Likely to
Clash Near Escalon by To-
morrow-Smugglers Are
Arrested.

Apprehension in official circles over the
Mexican situation was indicated today by
conferences at the White House, in which
President Taft and the cabinet. Hunting
ton Wilson, acting Secretary of State,
and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. chief Of
staff Of the army. participated.
Gen. Wood reached the White House
soon after the cabinet assembled and
held an earnest conversation with Secre-
tary Stimson in an adjoining room. Mr..
Wilson then was summoned from the
State Department and the three Officers
went into the cabinet room
Capital Of sinaloa Captured.
Culiacan, the capital Of Sinaloa, has
been captured by the Mexican rebels,
according to State Department advices
today. Guerrero was today added to the
list of states where the insurrecto move
ment is assuming greater proportions.
1t is now denied from Salina Cruz. the
western terminus of the Tehuantepec
railroad, that this lire Is being molested.
Battle Said to Be Imminent.
CHIHUAHUA, April 16.-Present posi-
tions Of the federal and the rebel armies
indicate that the biggest battle Of the
revolution will be fought probably not
later than Wednesday. 1t is believed
that the engagement will begin at or
near Escalon. The federal base of
operations is at Bormejillo. and 1t is
estimated that the government force now
moving north numbers close to 1900.
Gen Orozco claims to have 5000 men
to throw against the enemy.
Breaks Up Smuggling Gang.
Ell PASO. Tex, April 16.-Col E. z.
Steever. commanding the border guard.
probably has broken up the most mepac,
ing coterie sReaseds iH smuggling arms
and ammunition to the Mexican rebels.
Among those arrested are two soldiers
of Company A, 22d Infantry-Fred Free
peptner and w. Z. Mason-and Augustin
Gale. rebel assistant chief OF police OF
Juarez. Gale was arrested in Ell Paso.
The soldiers will be- tried by court.
martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
No Rescues Are Made
by Partisan or Virginian

NEW YORK. April 1.-two messages
received shortly after 10 O'CLOCK this
morning by the Marconi Wireless Tele-
graph Company from the companrs sta
tions at Cape Race and Sable Island make
II appear that none of the Titanic's pas
senEers are on either the steamship Paris
ian or Virginian.
One message reads:
.The Marconi station at Sable Island
has been in communication with the
Partisan and the ship has no passengers
from the Titanic"
The other message reads:
"The Marconi station ct Cape Raco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
POWERS SENDING NOTES
TO ITALY AND TURKEY
Suggest Medistion In Present Con-
dict-Constantinople Asks
Time for Reply.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 16-The
representatives Of the foreign powers to-
day took the first step to endeayer to
bring about mediation between Turkey
and Italy. when an Identical note was
presented to the Turkish foreign min
lister. Assim Bey. at his private residence.
The substance Of the communication
Is that, having ascertained the Italian
conditions Of peace, the powers desire to
know Turkeys terms.
Assim Bey asked for time to formulate
his reply. which is practically certain to
be that Turkey declines to enter into
negotiations on the basis of the Italian
pretensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE
ARE AMONG THE MISSING
London, Paris and New York Are Grief
Stricken-Crowds Of Anxious Rela-
tives and Friends Throng
Steamship Offices.

The appalling magnitude the wreck of the giant liner Titanic
has been but little mgaed by the gmentary information which
has filtered in today
The rescung steamer Carpaa has 1868 survivors board
cordng the received Star
line in this city This increases the list saved by about
the number first reported but favorable
insignificant with the supreme fact that
bottom of the Atlantic and that the shattered
her nearly 1850 victims to their death.
The fgt gspeI the teta sses st 67s varied
by favorable early today first from Capt
the number Geo. and by posi-
Of White Star s6s survivors
Of the Titanic board the Carpathia. .
UNAcCOUNTED FOR, 1341.
With these revised figures there remain 1341 persons
of the Titanic who today ap
parenty lost: yA
Hope clung desperately this morning the belief that
Vgnan Partisan Of the Allan line have picked
addition those board the Capa but prac-
tcay dpeed o'clock when the Sable Island
that the Partisan had board
of the Allan line Montreal issued cap
the Virgnan had them wireless
of disaster be of
Vgnian the Parsian therefore, appear
ginian has proceeded on her way for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
ALARM IN NICARAGUA.
Discovery Of Rifles and Ammunition
Causes Humber Of Arrests.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
April t6-A large number OF arrests
were maze today In consequence Of the
discovery IS q few worn-out rifles ana
cartridges at Managua-
A grave split has occurred In the gov
ernmental party. which has caused alarm
among the supporters Of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
FRUIT STEAMER ON ROCKS.
Passengers Of Boundbrook Rescued
Ship Is Later Floated.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. April 16-The
United Fruit Company's steamer Bound
brook. from Jamaica for Boston. struck
the rocks at Rase's chasm. OF Gloucester
harbor. today.
The seven passengers were taken of
by the Gloucester life saving crew and
brought safely here. At high tide the
steamer fioated and anchored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
RESCUED INCLUDE /
MILLET AND oracle
Assurance Also Given of the
Safety of Mrs. Henry
B. Harris.
PRESIDENT GETS WORD
ARTIST WAS NOT LOST
Maj. Archibald Butt and Clarence
Moore Not Yet Accounted For.
MANY SAVED NOT REPORTED
Entire City Overwhelmed With Hor-
ror at the Magnitude of
the Disaster to the
Titanic.
WASHINGTONIANs SAVED.
Mrs. Henry b. Harris,
Francis d. Millet,
Col. Archibald Oracle.
-WAsHINGTONIANs MISSING
Maj. Archibald Butt.
Clarence Moore.

Three Of the Washingtonians who were
passengers on the wrecked Titanic are
known to be safe-afs. Henry B. Har-
r1s' Francis D. Millet and Col. Archibald
oracle. Maj. Archibald Butt and Clarence
Moore are yet unaccounted for.
The safety of Mr.. Millet was established
by confidential message received by
President Taft at the White House short
ly before noon today. Even earlier it had
been announced that Mr.. Millet probably
was among the survivors, since the four
letters of name, Mile as carried by
the wireless from the Carpathia, had been
interpreted to mean MilIet
The earlier wireless advices carried the
assurance that Mrs. Henry D. Harris
was in one of the lifeboat loads of women
and children which were lowered from
the Titanic as soon as the loss of the
great vessel seemed inevitable.
Since there was no other woman
aboard whose name so closely resembled
that Of Mrs. Henry g. Harris. it was
taken for granted that she was rescued.
OF Mr. Harris, the well known theatrical
manager. no word has been received, and
1t Is believed he was lost. Before her
marriage Mrs. Harris was Miss Irene
Wallach, and with her parents and one
sister she resided at I'd street and In
diana avenue northwest.
News Taken to the Oracle Home.
The first tidings received at the home
Of Col. Oracle. giving the information
that he was among the survivors on
board the Carpathia. was conveyed by
The Star Up to the time The Star in
formed members Of Col. Gracie's house
hold that he was safe no word had been
received, 1t was said, directly or indi-
rectly, from him.
Unremitting efforts are being made by
the White House officials. acting under
the personal direction Of President Taft
to obtain news Of MAJ. Archibald Butt
military aid to the President. but no in
formation has been gained either from
the White Star oInces or from any other
source which would indicate that Mai
Butt had been rescued.
President Taft, who had left the White
House shortly after o'clock last even.
ing, was at q theater when the news o,
the disaster was borne to him. He a,
once left the theater and returned to the
White House. where he wired the Offices
of the White Star line. In New York, fol
information In regard to Maj. Archibald
Butt his military aid. Vice Presiden1
Franklin Of the steamship line telegraph
ed in reply: Sorry to say I have nt
definite information. AS soon as receiv.
ed will notify you"
Hope Not Given Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
lifeboats that was saved. The White
Star people sent President Taft a number
Of fol thu the lists of

lifeboats that was saved. The White
Star people sent President Taft number
of kilograms, reporting that the lists OF
survivors continued to be received, and
fntimating that, although the name OF
Archie Butt did not appear among them,
It might be reported at any time. In one
df the kilograms the officials stated that
Mr.. Millet. the artist, was among those
on board the Carpathia.
The President sent copy of each tele.
gram received by him to the family o!
Maj Butt in Augusta, and added hopeful
words of his own. $50
Mai. Butt is member of Temple
Lodge [ of Masons Of this city. Mr..
Millet Is also a Mason. -
Not until this morning was 1t known
with degree of certainty that Col.
Archibald Oracle was among those res
pathia, as was also Mrs. Henry B. Har-
ris, both Of these names appearing in the
list Of those rescued and on board the
Csrpathia.
No word Of any kind had been received
uD to noon in regard to Clarence Moore.
although the hope is entertained that Mr.
Moore was not among the passengers on
board the ill-fated liner, or that his name
is among those not yet sent. Mr.. Moore
went abroad primarily to see the Grand
National steeplechase race at Liverpool,
being deeply interested in an entry In the
big turf event. The race was run yes
was interested won. The hope Is express
ed in Washington that instead OF sailing
on the Titanic Mr.. Moore remained to
see the race in which event, of course,
the failure Of hts name to appear among
those saved is explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

Star liner Titanic had on board $500
sacks Of mails. 1t Is not likely, he
said, that the mails were saved
AS the standard ocean mail bag holds
about 1000 letters, 1t is estimated that
in all about 100000 pieces of mail
matter have been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

of the lifeboats got away. from the scene
and that they may be picked up by other
vessels not yet heard from"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

OF the 2o1 arst-cabin passengers thus
far accounted for 1s2 are women. 63
men and six children. OF the ia Sec
ond-cabin passengers reported surviv-
ing SO are women. Is men and 10
children.
Postmaster Edward M. Morgan at
New York stated today that the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Among the Missing.

Many men of great prominence on
two continents are among the missing.
No word has been received of Col. John
Jacob Astor: his wife. however. has
been saved. Alfred G. Vanderbilt was
not on board the Titanic. as first re-
ported; he is in London. Isidor Straus,
thu New York millionaire merchant and
philanthropist.- who was on board. has
not been reported among the survivors.
A wireless message sent by Capt.
Rossron OF the Carpathia to the Cunard
line at New York, from latitude 41.45
north and longitude 5O.oO west. reads
az follows:
Am proceeding New York unless
otherwise ordered with about 800. After
having consulted with Mr.. Ismay and
considering the circumstances. with SO
much ice about, considered New York
best. Large number icebergs and twenty
miles field ice with bergs amongst"
Another message from Capt. Rostron to
the Cunard line said:
Titanic struck iceberg, sunk Monday
am, ALAG north latitude, 5Ol4 west
longitude. Carpathia picked up many
passengers in boats. Will wire further
particulars later. Proceeding back 20
New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Hope Not Given Up.

President Taft and the White House
did not give up hope today that Maj.
Butt had been forced aboard one OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

Waiting for Details.
The Carpathia. having on board the
only survivors accounted for. is coming
in slowly to New York. All hope for
details Of the tragedy and it's effects Is
centered on this ship. She will be In
wireless communication with Sable Island
tonight, with Nantucket Thursday, and
will reach New York some time Thurs
day night.
London, Paris and New York are grief
stricken and overwhelmed by the news
of the disaster. fearful crowds OF rela-
tives and friends of passengers on board
the Titanic thronged the steamship Of
fees In all three cities. waiting hour after
hour for news that more often than not
when it does come means bereavement
and sorrow. g
People in Paris and London went to
bed last night in the belief that all the
passengers on board the Titanic had been
saved This morning brought them the
appalling truth.
OF the survivors on board the Carpathia
by far the larger number are women and
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Many Saved Not Reported.

Many Saved Not Reported.
The news received in Washington short
ly before noon today that none Of the
passengers other than those on board
the Carpathia had been saved. and that
the virginian and Parisian failed, to find
anything but bits, of floating, wreckage
at or near the spot where the Titanic
sank beneath the waves. was great
blow to the hope that otners than those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Reunion in Midocean.

One OF the strange stories of the sea.
which came to Charles Henry Butler, re-
porter of the United States Supreme
Court, related the reunion in mid-ocean
OF three members Of his family. Mrs. Ed
ward D. Appleton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Marshall, all Of New
York. Mrs Appleton was one of the pas
seneers saved from the Titanic, and when
the Iifeboat reached the Carpathia the
first to greet her as she was assisted over
the rail were Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall.
who were passengers on that vessel. Mr..
Marshall Is an uncle of Mrs. Appleton
and Of Mr.. Butler.
No News Of Mr.. Guggenheim.
At the Office Of Senator Guggenheim
and at the Guggenheim home no tidings
OF any kind had been received from the
senator's brother. Benjamin Guggen-
helm. reported to be among the TitAnic's
passengers. whose name does not appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

lConunued on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Business Firms Donate Teams.

1t was announced today that thirteen
business firms have donated the use of
their teams for certain days during the
campaign week and that 1t Is possible
that q number Of other teams will be OBJ
tanned In this way. A considerable por-
tion Of the money subscribed for defray-
ing the campaign expenses will be en-
ployed In the hiring Of teams. SO that II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

Cloudy and cooler tonight and
Wednesday; light to moderate
variable winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
TWO ARE HELD Up,
ANOTHER IS ROBBED
Criminal Element Is Busy
During Early Hours of
"Wednesday Morning.

Early this morning the police were not-
fed OF three robberies taking place al
about 2 a. IN. Frank Rapino of 525 West
First North street. said that lie was pass
Ing a saloon at the corner OF First South
and Second West streets when two white
men and a negress halted him at the muz-
Zle OF n revolver He was searched by
the negress, he said, and $50 was taken
from him.
Mike Emma reported to the police that
he had been knocked down by thug on
First South street near the Colonial hotel
and that while he was unconscious was
robbed of $35.
Harry Jones, an Idaho railroad man.
while about town last night picked up
with a mysterious stranger. seemingly
homeless, and out of the largeness OF his
heart took his new friend with him to
share his room at the Continental room
ing house on South West Temple street.
About 3 a m. Jones notified the police
from his room that he woke up from q
sound sleep and found his new friend had
disappeared and taken with him Jones s
$50 diamond ring, SIG in money and like
wise his clothing, shoes and hat lie told
the police he had neglected to learn his
friends name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
F IND MAN DEAD
BETWEEN TWO CARS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO March ia man about 10
years of age. Identified as w. L Foy.
who last worked at Cotton for the Rio
Grande railroad as night telegraph op-
orator. was found dead between the two
baggage cars on eastbound train No 4
of the Denver & Rio Grande and was
taken Off at Soldier Summit about mid
night last night.
The body was brought TO Provo on
No. o. which arrived here at 2:45 o'clock
tnls afternoon. and was taken TO the
undertaking Darlors OF Graham & Jones,
where 1t viii be held pending search
for relatives.
little was known OF Foy at Cotton,
where he worked during the first part OF
ton the man went 10 Price and from
there drifted to salt Lake. and was sup
posed to be on his way back to either
Cotton or Price. Deputy Sheriff Verne
Dunn. who brought the body 10 Provo
says ne believes The man boarded tho
train here or at SprnGville about 10
o'clock and was dead before rne train
reached Soldier summit. The body was
still warm when found by tranmen. In
the mans pocket was n photograph OF
young woman with the name Mamie"
written on the back. There was also 81
memorandum book in the pocket. but
nothing could be found In this TO indi-
cate where the man came from.
When Foy was employed by the rail-
road company he told 'nis employers that
his parents lived al ParISersburg, w. Va.
and that his fathers name was NJ. Fog
Sheriff Judd has tcleErauhed TO this
address. but has not yet received n re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
MORE SPECIAL PRIZES
FOR UTAH STATE FAIR

A large silver cup has been offered as
prize for the best fat steer exhibited
at the Utah State fair this year, The
competition Is open TO the world, The
offer has been made by William G..
Winder, supervisor OF the speed depart
ment OF the fair, who also offers an
annual prize of 81 jersey bull calf. valued
al 800, to the owner of the best grade
Jersey cow.
j. f. Malin made application yesterday
for twelve stalls on the fair grounds,
where he intends TO exhibit g herd of
Jersey cows. The prospects. according
10 Horace S. Ensign. secretary OF the
fair association. are good for the largest
and most interesting live stock depart
ment That has ever been seen Mt the
fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
CURE FOR ECZEMA
Discovery That Cures Eczema, PimpleS
and All Other Skin Diseases
and Blemishes,

Hokara is recognized by the medical
profession us au ideal treatment for
eczema, pimples, blackheads, salt
rheum, ulcers, freckles, acne. BARRIERS
itch or any other skin disease.
IL contains no grease or acids, is
cleanlv to use and is true food for
the skin, cleansing the pores and max
ing the skin soft. white and beautiful
This remarkable preparation is be.
ing sold in Salt Lake City by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs. at the low price of 25c
$l.00.
II Hokara does not give satisfaction
or do I'LL that is claimed for it, YOU may
return the empty jar to Schramm.J ohm
son. Drugs, and they will refund your
money. If you have any skin trouble
YOU cannot spend 25c TO better advan-
tage than for jar, of Hohara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
MISSION DELAYS CASE,
question OF Applicants Admission for
Citizenship Taken r4Ioher Up

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, March 19,-Because he had
spent about two years in Europe on a
mission for the Mormon chunch after
coming to this country from Holland,
me local authorities decided that the APP
pication OF Booke W. Postma for citizen
snip papers was a matter for the gov
eminent naturalization officers to pass
upon There were also discrepancies In
lhe declaration, but Postma passed q
very credltable examination.
The discrepancy is cited in the fact
tnai the declaration to become a citizen
OF the United States was made In 1904.
while the application shows that he did
not come to America until 1906, It de-
Veloped In the evidence that Postrla first
came 10 America in 1901, but three years
later was called on mission and full
nled II. When he returned he applied
for citizenship, the papers showing that
he had just arrived from Europe Post
mas family resided here during his STAY
on the mission. and he declares that he
considered Ogden his home
win view to amending the applica :
ton Judge j a. Howell ruled that the
matter should be referred to the federal
authorities.