davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
TAFT ENDORSED
BY Cook County Republican Con-
vertiOn Held Monday in Chi
cagO; All Harmonious.

CHICAGO. April 15.-The Cook
county Republican convention at the
first regiment armory today aside
from a difference OF opinion among
the committeeman in the two wards
over The selection or delegates was
harmonious
The appointment OF an election
commissioner to call the roll of dele.
gates failed to produce even a ripple
OF excitement in the meeting. The
convention was called TO order by the
temporary chairman. the convention
ignoring the order OF county Judge
Owens, who assigned that duty to
election Commissioner II. s. TAYLOR.
James L. McMurray was elected
permanent chairman and a platform,
indorsing President Taft's admins.
tration and the state administration
OF Governor Deneen was unanimous
ly adopted.
promise that the delegates to the
state convention should abide by the
popular choice for president in the
recent primary. together with a re-
commentator that the various CON
gressional conventions likewise SUD-
port Roosevelt the candidate approved
by the voters was a plank in the plat
form which was unanimously agreed
upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
TAFT WELCOMES
The ID. A. n. 20 washington. whsrs
Annual Session Of Ladies Is
Wow IN Progress

WNsUfNGTON April n President
Tort told The Daughter 90 tho Ameri-
can HrfnlufIn0. whom today fe vel.
coined 90 fhrir annual convention here.
mat fra time had come vfo take down
rur copies ~ fre constitution and ~
fHr history ~ fhr rr0vf r ~ our frrff-
fuf|nnr. or 20 rfurU our VOWS 90 tho
principles rmHHdIr1 In our rovern-
usrfsf atrH,tHTs"
-rre ruo Hsa come" DO continued.
fo insist fnHt rr.r principles shall
not D. denHrfri from huf tn4t they
shall DO maintained Iu their vitaligirg
f"r'r f1 continue our pursuit OF haup
ness auN fnr rrnrHnflrr ~ our fneff-
fuflnns frr ue m1lufcraure ~ liberty
rrrH lated hv frw"
Sire Matthew r Scott president
rfrrrHl ~ the Uaucf fera. In hrr 4r.
uunI address male broad declaration
fNnf fHe rHurhfera aIo.fI enter upon
vi Ider field ~ wort
Nfhrr eurer. rH Hf to.dava session
were ir Prof william I|btrv 90
Princeton university. secretary ~ the
+nua .f f'e Nero~~ JON. end Ilr Moses
q Parker. president. rrnerHt ~ the
sons ~ the American Revolution. Who
r'urrlfuIrfrd thr uauEN tera upon their
work. AMI Mrs. g. IS. Fairbanks i for
NOR president several of tre society
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
HEED The WARMING


Who doesn't dread the advaneed
stages Of kidney troubles-BriEht's
disease. diabetes. dropsy and gravel.
But. to-day. throughout America.
there are tens Of thousands suffering
the torments OF hopelcss agony Just
because they failed TO heed the frst
signal. the certain warning OF future
misery-backache.
Backache means that your kidneys
are weak; they may have become in
famed from cold or injury. but in all
probability they are stuffed up. clog.
ged with impurities from the blood.
for you know. of course. that the
blood passes through the kidneys
every few minutes, and that the kid
neys strain the blood of its impurities.
which pass out through the urine.
Stop kidney diseases AT the start.
that's the easiest way, and Thomp-
sons Barosma is the surest remedy.
Chas. r. Goethe 4 Co., 81 Twelfth
street. VIII Menkemeller. 1929 Eoff
street sells IL. and is willing to guar
antee It to stop backache, sideache,
and sharp soothing pains. and to cure
Bright's disease. and end all kidney.
liver and bladder trouble, or money
back.
1t is a great maker OF pure blood,
and a builder OF flesh, because II
promptly cleans the kidneys, and puts
them in such perfect condition that
the impurities are thoroughly strained
from the blood as It passes through
and are promptly eliminated with the
urine. Thompson's Barosma is only
so cents and s1.00 a bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
SENSATION
IN KEVsER OVER LONG ABSENCE
or MERCHANTS.
Some Prominent People OF That Part OF
state Involved IN the
Dealings.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
NJ SER. W. Va. April ia highly
sensational bus ness transaction lnVolN-
ing some Of the most prominent people
OF this section Of the state is Just com
INK 20 light with attachments hy credit
ors Of the merchandise stock ~ \ :
Neach a. RidEeville. this county. Min
eral. lie recently purchased this with
"A big stock at Burlington. Of John A
Neach a co. This firm was known 70
be heavily involved. Two % the stock
holders. John o. Parker and John Bane.
wealthy farmers. made note 81 s 900
which was turned over e. 4 = Neach
20 negotiate 81 Cumberland. Md. bank
20 pay creditors. including many con-
Germs IN Baltimore and other big cities.
He left here three weeks ago and fall
ing tdO return home ga q reasonable
time. suspicion was created when
Neach could not De- located and the
creditors nad not been seen. system
attic search for the past ten davs has
not revealed hiz whcreaHou but
rather that he drew from a local bank
all deposits
Two months ago DO married his sec
ond wife Miss Hester Gerber. resi-
dent ~ Baltimore suburb. and she
disappeared with him. Iie IS supposed
20 have had about $4,000. To add 90
the mystery. the son. John a Ncach.
former manager for John a Vea~1 &
Co. who &C. engaged az buyer for
wool concern also cannot be located
Heretofore the elder Fcach. who has
been a. successful and prosperous uer-
chant for 90 years. has enjoyed the al
most unlimited credit and confidence
~ people % home and big business
concerns o. tie east
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

Identity of survivors. were Mr.. and
PCS. John Jacob Aston. Major Arch
.SSil Butt. aide to President Taft
Charles NJ Hays, president OF the
GRIND Trunk Pacific. Of Canada. his
wife and daughter. w. T. Snead. Ben
jamin Guggenheim. F. u. Millet. the
artist and !. G.. Widener. OF Philadel-
phia; Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Straus. !.
y. Thayer, vice president OF the Penn
sylyania railroad, !. Bruce Ismay.
Henry y. Harris. the theatrical man
ager and Mrs. Harris and Colonel
Washington Roebling. builder OF the
Brooklyn bridge.
: ray OF hope appeared shortly be
fore n o'clock last night. in mes
sage 20 New York. from the operator
az the Marconi wireless station az
sable Island near the scene OF the
disaster. Answering an inquiry re-
gardiug the delivery OF wireless mes
sages % The passengers Of the Titanic.
the operator reported that 10 was diff
hcult TO deliver them. as the pas
sengers are believed 20 be dispersed
among several vessels" Even this
faint indication that other vessels
than the Carpath'a had picked up sur
vivOrs ~ the Titanic was eagerly
seized upon by thousands ~ relatives
and friends 90 those who had set sail
on her for this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
ROMANCE
THAT BEGAN IN GREECE ENDS IN
FIrsBuRaH.
George Basic. confectionsr, of This city
WEEDS Young woman
From Athens.

Special Disptch TO the Intelligencer
PITTSBJ RICH. Pa, April IA ro-
nance which started two years ago in
Athens. Greece. ended tonight when
Miss Marie Aliferi. became the wife OF
George Basic. . well known merchant Of
Wheeling. The wedding ceremony took
place at the Hotel Henry ana was per
formed by Rev. Father Constantinos
bouropoulOE. OF the Greek Orthodox
church About twenty-five OF the bride
and Eroom's friends were witnesses and
afterwards attended the banquet given
by the groom. The bride is the daughter
OF Nenetsanos Aliferi. who conducts the
largest Motel in Athens. one largely fire.
quented by American tourists The cou-
pie left on a fifteen day honeymoon
They viii first go 20 Philadelphia and
Will then visit the large ocean summer
resorts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
DISASTERS
ON OCEAN
OF PREVIOUS YEARS FAIL TO
EQUAL LATEST HORROR.
General sIoeum Disaster In Hell Gate
Came Nearest 10 the
Tltanle's Loss.

NEW YORK. April l5-Among the
important marine disasters recorded
are:
1886. January li-Steamer London
on her way to Melbourne foundered
In the Bay OF Biscay: 300 lives lost.
1867. October 29-Royal Mail steam
ers Rhone and Wye and about fifty
other vessels driven ashore and
wrecked at st. Thomas. West Indies.
by a hurricane: about 1000 lives lost
1873. January 22-British steamer
Northfleet sunk in collision off Dun
geness: 900 lives lost.
1873, November 23-White Star
liner Atlantic wrecked off Nova Scotia
547 lives lost.
1874. December 26-Emigrant yes
sci Cespatrick took fire and sank off
Auckland: 476 lives lost.
1873. March 24-British training
ship Urydice. a frigate. foundered
near the Isle OF Wight: 900 lives lost
1878. September 3-British iron
steamer Princess Alice. sunk In col
lision in the Thames river; 700 lives
lost.
1878, December 1S-French steamer
Byzantin sunk in collision in the Oar
danelles with the British steamer Ri
nado: 210 lives lost.
1880. January 31-British trainging
ship Atlanta left Bermuda with go
men and was never heard from.
1887, January 29-Steamer Kapun-
da. in collision with bark Ada Melore.
off coast OF Brazil; 300 lives lost
1887, November 15-British steamer
Wah Young caught fire between Can
ton and Hong Kong; 400 lives lost.
1890, February 17-British steamer
Duburg wrecked in the China sea !;
400 lives lost.
1890, September 19-Turkish frigate
Ertogul. foundered of Japan; $40
lives lost
1891, March 17-Anchor liner Utop-
ia, in collision with British steamer
Arson, OF Gibraltar and sunk; 574
lives lost.
1892. January 13-Steamer Name
how wrecked in China sea; 414 lives
lost.
1894. June 25-Steamer Norge
wrecked of Rockall reef in the North
Atlantic; nearly 500 lives lost.
1895, January 3O-German steamer
Elbe sunk in collision with British
steamer Crathie in North Sea; 335
lives lost.
1895, March 11-Spanish cruiser
Reina Regento foundered in the At.
lantic at entrance TO the Mediterran-
can; 400 lives lost.
1898, July 4-F'rench liner La Bour-
gogne in collision with British sail.
ing vessel Bromartyshire; 57l lives
lost.
G904, June 15-General Slocum, ex.
curSton steamboat. took fire goiny
through He'll Gate. East river. more
than a thousand lives lost.
1906, January 21-Brazilian battle
ship Aquidaban. sunk near Rio Jan
GIRO by an explosion of the powder
magazines; PIP lives lost.
1906. August italian Emigrant
ship SiriO struck a rock of Cape
Polas; $50 lives lost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
PRESBYTERY
OF WHEELING rs IN sEss1ou At
CHESTER.
wheeling Minister 20 Take Active Part
In the Prog am FOR To day.

CHESTER. W Va kr-u II o,o
minister and ono lrvman VII - elect
~ ~ The Wheeling preehvfrrv. which
.'nNfned Tn Tho First PRESBYTERIAN
church bore TONIGHT. 10 tfa arri,gf
meeting ~ TIE rreshyterv. which is o.
.lrrene in Louisville. XIV. In Nav n
seems tonight that the Rev lombard
~ Wheeling rreshvterv 81 frfr So
sion There VII be no new ministers
received fIIa time and no minister
H..' dissolve fhei~ relations VIA. che
Dolly T.a 0ueuInE sermon fr.rfrtf
uaH delivered ~ the Rev D. T. Lever.
berger - tie Thfrf preahyfefIan
church - WhssI'nr. anf Tomorrow tf =
Nrr. Edwnrd IIav. ~ Warwrnf v.fff
preach The Wer r. A Wnfeo- ~
West Liberty. vs. Va. smoke night
.r To- narrative ~ The State 1f re-
.FIor"
Trrrfv-ors ministers are here. rsr.
-rrrrf|rE fFs ~ rhurrt 90 fri the pres.
fEffrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
HONOR W. VA. MAN
Non. John ". Davis one OF SPEAKERS Al
Ma Alumni Gathering On
mnfffrrnHn

TT y TI"T-"T- :" u ~" T"|"T T""""0T
MA-iffNFTDt. I'D e.. ArrII o. COM
rrr.rrHr John W Davis. was rgrftrr az
f.s Baltimore Alumni ArsrIIsfInu meet.
.rr held 90 fne home uf Uurfrr Thomas
hrHNU. ~ IiHifImHre. fH.nInIf The
..r 600 .aII"H spoke 900 f.r Growth %
Vol. ugfnu uu1 Zee BE- H National f-rI.
.rrH.fN anil other ffr.Hf|rrHI nTtarrea
n recent Errra The Alumni rnfHrrfr..
.r Baltimore Ia fn meet IHf Henry Lewis
Smith. r.eIy elected rfea.Isut ~ fhs
urIHrrrIfN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
MASS CONVENTION
Called for April as in HANCOCK County
b. the Republicans.

Special pIruatch 10 the fnfeIfrcrcer.
sew CUMBERLAND W Va. April
Secretary O. ST. Drrford. ~ the
HANCOCK county executive committee
has called district mass convention
NJ the Republican voters 81 Hancock
roupnfy here April 2E FOR the purpose
~ selecting eight delegates Co repre-
sent the Republican voters 81 Hancock
county % Republican state delegate
c1ntertion % De held az Huntington
Nav 1f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
A MACHINE THAT KEEPS
IT'S HEAD AND HELPS
YOU KEEP YOURS.

Let me tell you about a literary
machine that became a mathematician.
Think of a machine wandering all
over the face Of the earth. acquiring
languages everywhere, with all thar Is
involved IN such travel and literary
ability.
Think of this machine suddenly be-
coming an expert in adding and sub
tracing.
Name itl"
Certainly.
1t is the Remington Typewriter.
The machine that knows nearly all
the worlds languages.
And now this machine, eloquent in
81 languages, suddenly turns round
and tells you that it can add and sub
tract better than you can.
And then proves it.
Think of this machine attaching TO
itself box-like calculator so small
that you could put ten of them into
the space occupied by the brain in a
human skull.
Think of a literary machine, like
me Remington Typewriter, taking to
itself one or more of these little things
and then appearing in the counting
room and saying to the first account
ant, Let me do this job in future,
if you please"
And then think of its making good.
But now, the marvel is that YOU
would scarcely know from a casual
glance at the Remington with Wahl
Mechanism, which is the Adding and
Subtracting Remington-that il was
At all different from the Remington
which only typewrites.
IL remained for Remington genius
to put writing and adding together in
such a way as TO make the writing not
one whit different from that done on
any other Remington Typewriter and
at the same time to use the same KEYS
to add and subtract and write down
the results.
Think of this machine not only
adding and subtracting correctly, but
actually keeping you straight when
you make one of those mathematical
lapses that fallible men are bound to
make.
Why, it will prove its work and
prove yours, too.
In other words, it keeps its head
and helps you to keep yours.
This is the way II works. The
operator proceeds to record and tran
scribe, say in the shape of a bill, and
writes the facts, and while he is stating
the proposition in typewriting, the
machine computes the result and re-
cords it where he can see il and write
it Immediately. Thus the machine is
actually performing two operations at
once-writing and adding.
And the saving of labor and worry
resulting from the work of this ma
chine is simply incalculable.
/. THE ONLOOKER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
WEST YIRGINIANS
Injured in wreck on Michigan Trolley
Road In a Hsad0n Col
uaion-

LENA CENTER. Mich. April f5 ono
man was killed md almost score ~
passengers injured late to-day when two
fuferurhau cars on tIe Detroit United
Il.f rrr. met Iu HrHHuu collision shout
two miles east ~ here
TNa dead man woe EIuard Uunrr1rr.
- Maple Cifr. WIrH
Nwuuu those injured were n w
firksr and con. CINte. ~ Huntington
80 Va. Myers cohen. Sew YORK and
Mra o. r. Bishop Of EaH claire. Wis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
ROOSEVELT GAINS.
In Pennsylvania. Later Returns Civ
Ing Colonel 50 Of s. Districts.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April Is
corrected returns up 10 this afternoon
Eive Theodore Roosevelt "a 81 the 50
district national delegates. With good
chances that the number will be- in.
creased 20 b5. as the result % satur
days primary election In Pennsyl.
Vania As his supporters expect 70
control tho state convention. which
VII name twelve delegates ~ large.
This viii give him total 81 IS or
possibly 81. out Of the states deieea.
ton OF &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
new POST-OFFTCE
For crsrisstor Provided hi Oh Pass.
- III senate. Two More
Are Asked ror

W4ASUiSCTDN. U o.. fr-U rs
Tho senate today ra cod Wafaon
measure providing fl- Pho anrropr
alton Of sos 0u1 f1r IFe erection ~ a
federal turf.rs af CfarIe.fsr Sem
afor Watson today INTRODUCED .r,
n.I'f. each asking appropriation of
100000 for f.ieral lsudHrs. OF
IsrkhIan0u HrI Weston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
is REFUSED A CHARTER

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April 15.-
Upon protests OF number OF mem
bers that the creation OF a great cor
poration OF SlOO.OOO.OOO might com
pete with private interests and end
in controlling the government. the
House to-day refused 10 pass a biu in
cooperating the Rockefeller founda-
ton. and struck IL from the calendar.
The bill has been before Congress for
two year,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
PoMERENE URGES TRUST
HEADS Dc PROSECUTED.

WASHINGTON. April is.-senator
Fomerene today urged the senate 10
direct Attorney General Wickershara
% bring criminal prosecutions against
tho Officials ~ the Standard on and
American Tobacco companies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
LIST
OF The SAVED
SHOWS PERFORMANCE
OF FEMININE NAMES
Received by Wireless From Ship
Bearing the Rescued Passen-
gers 10 Shore.

CAPE RACE. y. r. April l5-FoI.
lowing Is partial list OF thefirst class
passengers. who were rescued from
the Titanic:
Mrs. Edward W. Appleton
Mrs. Rose Abbott.
Miss 6. NJ. Burns
Miss II. II. Cas-ebero.
Mrs. William NJ. Clarke.
Mrs. u. Chibinace.
Miss r. q. Crossbie.
Miss H. Il. Crossbie.
Miss Jean Hippach.
Mrs. Henry u Harris
Mrs. Alex Hslverson.
Miss Margaret Hays.
MIR. Bruce fsmay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kimberley.
Mr.. I. A. kenyman.
bliss Emile kenchen-
Miss q. r. Longley.
Miss \. +. Leader.
Miss Bertha LaVory
Mis-. Ernest Lives
AIRS. Susan r. Rogerson
Miss Emily b. Rogerson.
Mrs. Arthur RoKerson
Andrews. H. l.
Miss Nlnette Panhart.
Miss r. W. Allen.
MI and Mrs. ID. Bishop.
Mr.. II. Blank.
Miss \. Bass!na-
Mrs. James Baxter
Miss Mary Clines.
Miss StngTid Lindstrem
Mr. Gustav J. Lesueur
Miss GeOrgietta AmadilL
Madame Melicard.
Mrs. Tucker and maid
Mrs. J. II. Thayer.
Mr.. J. Il. Thayer, Jr
Mr.. II. Woolmer
Miss Anna Ward
Mr.. Rich NJ. Williams
Mrs. J. Steward White
Miss Marie Young
Mrs. Thomas Potter, Jr.
Mrs. Edna =. Roberts
MI. George A. Dayton
MISS G Bonnell.
Mrs. !. Brown
Air. and Mrs r. l. Beckwith
countess OF Rothes
Mr. &. r. Olmane.
Mrs. Jacob r
Inc above list was received by wire.
Iess at Cape Race station from the
steamer Carpathia. In spelling and
lhitia!s 1t does not correspond with
Tue Hst as cabled from London to-day.
r,y..- More Survivors.
HUSTON. April 15.-Amone the nar,es
'i survivors OF the Titanic picked IN
sy wireless from the steamer Carpatba
mere tonight were the following.
pr. and Mrs. l. Henry
mrs. W. A. Hooper.
Mr.. Mile.
Mr.. J. Flynn
Miss Alice Fortune
Mrs. Robert Douglas
Miss H!lda Slayter.
-fAlS- = Sflltn.
Mrs. Graham.
Miss Lucille Carter.
Mrs. William Carter
Miss Roberts
Miss Caummins
Mrs. Florence Mare
Miss Alice Phillips
Mrs. Paula Mungo
Miss Rosie
AIRS. Jane
Miss lhy!!!s o. -
Miss Bertha
Last four names were r,issadN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT
DIES m ALLENTOWN

ALLEN Town pa. April Is -
Robert D. Wright. AZ one Time prom.
iuenf iu Democratic politics in
rouuyslvaula. died 90 hls home hero
today iu 1895. be- was Democratic
state Chairman. but rcsicncd when
william }. Bryan was nominated for
The Precedence Mr. Wright in 1909
wss grand slre Of tho order of ODD
Follow. The highest onico In the
order ile was - years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
DOW ACCUSED
OF Murder Of NlIiIonslre Soap Manu-
faetvrer - Lynn; Is Under
Arrest.

LYNN Mass. April ia warrant
calling for the arrest Of william a
Dorr. alias Willis A. Dow. on a eharEs
Of numbering George p. Marsh. was
sworn CIT BY chief Of Police Burckoa
late today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

for news % hin aide Captain Archi-
bald W. Butt. one of the four Wash.
ingion folk on the Titanic. The presL
dent ned frequent inquiries made OF
tho nov papers and the steamship
agency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
TAFT WORRIED OVER
FATE or MAJ. BUTT

WASHINGTON. April 15-presi
dent TAFT was Co. great anxiety tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
TITANIC SINKS
Ccoutanusd FROM Page ors.)

notably the Allan liners, Partisan and
NirRinian, known 10 have been in the
vicinity OF the Titaic early yesterday.
had picked up Others OF her pas.
sengers. the eytent OF the calamity
would be greatly reduced This hope
still remains
News OF the sinking OF the liner
and the terrible loss Of life in conse.
quence came early last evening. with
all the greater shock because hope
had been buoyed up all day by re-
ports that the steamship. although
badly damaged. was not in a sinking
condition and that all her passengers
had been safely taken on The mes
sages were mostly unofficial. however.
and none direct from the liner. 80
that lurking fear remained Of pos
sible bad news 10 come
titanic Had Sunk.
Shortly after Z o'clock last night.
there came flashing over the wires
from Cape Race. within 400 miles ~
which the liner had struck the ice
berg word that az 2 % O'Clock Mon
day morning. three hours and 50 min
utes after receiving her death blow.
the Titanic had sunk The news came
form the steamer Carpathia. relayed
by tho White Star liner Olympic and
revealed that by the time the Car.
pathia. downward bound from New
York and racing for the Titanic on
wireless call. reached the scene. the
doomed vessel had sunk
Left on the surface. however. were
llfeboafs from the Titanic and in
them. a. appears from the meager re.
ports received up 40 late hour. we're
some s66 survivors 90 the disaster
These. according 20 The advices. the
CarDathia picked up and is now on her
way with them f0 New York
For tae rest. tho scene az The Car
pathla came up Nas ono OF desoIat-
ions All that remained OF the So.
O00. 900 floating palace. ou ahIch
nearly 1900 passenger bad been voy
aginE luxuriously f0 fhIs side % the
Atlantic. we're some bits OF prerkara
The biggest ship I1 tIr world had
gone down. snuf.ng ouf Ir fe- down.
ward plunge. % appeared. hundreds NJ
human l'Fes
Men Died Heroes.
a SIGNIFICANT line in ffr cape Race
despatch was the announcement that
o. tho1a saved b. tho CarpafHIf. near.
d. aI acre uumfn anl children
Should 10 prove shat no other vessel
rIckei lD any paFarrFrrs NJ fha rnE
~ lirs-. this miEhf mean fHrf frr Of
tho mon on board had been saved. ss
the proportion Of women end children
Er0rr tho parrenFerH vas largo Tho
same facts would likewise frrI ffr
doom ~ practically the entire ,rer
o. .HI
fH mo cabins we're geo women and
o. Irar. hu' Dr. is NOT known boz.
many there vere among fIa 900 fI.fI
class pasrenEers
Dol tho fret cabin there uore f2.
women and l5 children and In tla
second cabin 90 women and
children
Notsbisa on Board
Notable peraons. travellers on tho
Titanic hose fate uaa In doubt Ir
D. lack % definite adviccs as t0 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

N0tabie peraons. travellers on rho
Titanic. hose fate vas In doubt Ir
D. lack % definite adviccs AZ % tho