davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25
GOVERNOR MCDONALD TO
ATTEND ARIZONA FAIR
( special Dispatch 90 E,spInE Heraidl

santa F' S. Al sept 2a.--GuN "
81 Mcdonald has accepted the invita-
ton col Governor Huut of Arizona Go
attend conference 0f western gov
crnors to hc held iu PhoouN during
'1v state ialr go, .rua, NtDuILla
was the nrst to utDopt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25

Accidents viii happen. bat the best
rreuhtrJ urru,t keep nr Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes 30 aud SOC at an stores,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25
T0DAY'S GAMES.

At wichita wichita Denver. post
ponvd. cold Two games tomorrow.
National League
A. Sow York Boston Sow York.
mo- game rain.
~ lir"oklyn --- Brooklyn -puilaU,l.
pima. no game. rain.
At Pittsburgh n. o. T..
Pittsburgh ........ ........i o o
81 Louis ,...... ...... .....O g =
Batteries p'Toulr and simon,
Gcycr and Wiugo.
american league,
81 Rostou u. 49, g.
iIostuu ......... .............G %
Sew York ......... .......u (
H1ucr,r. wood and Cady schultz
and Williams
AZ Philadelphia Washington. phIl-
ad,ipnla game postponed. ulu
First game q a g.
So Louis ..... ............. o. .
Chicago ........ ............g q
Hatf'I". uHuWru diner and CROSS
ou VIII" and srN.lko
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25

At Wichita wichita Denver. post
pouvd cold Two games tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25

A. Brooklyn -- Brpoklyu- pulIad,l.
phlJ. no game. rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25

~ Sow York Bostou-NyN York
mo- game. rain
Evening star., 1912-11-22

John Ward Preacher
Margaret Deland.
Dixie Hart - VIII Ii.
Harden.
Red Pepper Burns -
Grace :. Richmond.
Havoc. Phillips OPP
penheim.
Madame Buttcrfly-John
Luther Long.
Hearts and the Highway
Cyrus Townsend Brady.
The Kingdom of Earth
Anthony Partridge.
The Turn of the Road
Engenia Brooks Frothing-
ham.
FeliX-Robert Hichens-
The Rules of the Game
Stewart Edward White.
The Trail of the Lone
some Pine-John Fox. ir.
A Girl of the Limber-
lost-Gene Stratt0n Por-
ter.
Passers BY Anthony
Partridge.
Adventures in Content
ment-David Grayson.
Freckles-Gene Stratt0n
Porter.
The Highwayman - Guy
Rawlence.
The Calling of Dan
Matthews - Harold Bell
Wright.
The Shepherd of the
Hills-Harold Bell Wright.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

The White Sister-F.
Marion Crawford.
One Braver Thing-Rich-
ard Dehan.
Going Some-Rex Beach.
The Gambler - Arthur
HOrnblow.
Excuse Me Rupert
Hughes
The Heritage OF the
Desert-Zane Grey.
A Certain Rich Man
William Allen White.
His Elinor Glyn.
The Rose in the Ring
Geo. Barr McCutcheon.
The Depot Master-Jo-
seph C. Lincoln.
The Siege of the Seven
Suitors-Meredith Nichol-
son.
The Silent Call-Edward
Milton ROyle.
Max - Katherine Cecil
Thurston.
Clever Betsy-Ciara Lou
ise Burnham.
Ailsa Paige-Robert W.
Chambers.
The Glory Of the Con-
quered-Susan Glaspell.
Poppy - Cynthia Stock
ley.
than Burke-Mary s.
Watts.
The Power and the
Glory - Grace Mcgowan
Cooke.
Mr.. Justice Raff1es-E.
w. HOrnung.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
WHEN I'm DOUBT==BUY BOOKS
And From kanns-The Leading Book Store of Washington
Complete Stocks Popular
Fiction at soc

Over a thousand titles from which to
choose, among them
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Good Hosiery
For Women and Children

Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose.
spliced soles and high sliced heels
and toes; deep garter tops. These
in black, white, tan and zSr
navy blue; Il pair. .........
Women's GUARANTEED HOSE.
the "Arrowhead' brand; good
wearing hose; four pairs
guaranteed for months S1 .OO
wear
CHILDREN'S 2oc Hose. full reg
ular made feet. | and | ribbed.
with spliced knees. heels and toes:
all sizes; in black onls, "a 1 GDC
pair
Hosiery Store-Street Floor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-16
AMERICAN GIRL
 SHOT PAR|S|AN
FAMOUS FRENCH SPGRT8MAN GETS BULLET FROM %o.
 MANS REVOLVER.
$PseiaI Nugget Service.

H%ftiS, Lhti 1T. \ ti. s,-nyt(i.' Ht-'lIrsh l"d''" N-iL+n Il NMz IGIrn"1 ihIL iIss, kIu1ir IjiItetIis ilu Inn ririm hInl FdtJt ~HISrr SIuun,. " i.In.Arp t'TrIIrh spVrLsuuIn, ,lnd rEE l:I- tIr- lit'!E Y ;GTY A~rlGn*.
 Hrs. Ia,i-'"s rNWIgE |. Il eu ui sL"'EIiuv sa which is nu: lp".'.r.rd II. Il'' trcIirh iHIsTTIcs mar h, 'hr I""rI-- rI1NF nt In'nIIrTG "f lI' Am 'rI'II:i 'r4rsc. -.lI-mm: :: c,ru. "h "i.II H. Tahk.sIss %.;Ir huIls.' 'l Ihr It'; tr,IU'. n"t is r't iG Ihr- i.is.',r rr'Ic- "I tr+ItrlI 'aritS anl IIy s'l!s [. lIuk n lh0'uGa hls slhrlIn'. hnII:H The r1IEe ut thu sIuuIIiII is E. .i'3 .! .s.nr 10 To I-a,o3e% "IIi.c athcrs a:rglbue. it l1 Il mi-r.' kr. rta'IdiuG aIadn a large lEr, TT l.' lirt' hH'" uul .:;.-r'n unt Ehe drILI+
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-16

t!I.sEI. 'uL 'Apr,ss;-K r.-ulIT tIluE F.. lE%lS.i'i..;' "'cliE:i .. IT, G..F I,r rI, a'iI: i'.' s4, it:i;:rI slLiI IL ral!,Il,,L lAu -'l: any "' I'' Ir'..ri ai hl.. 1s ,..-quI. F-l Jn 'rliili? ln H.ri k.I,u t:t rl.. ''uIisi'nns Il. .tII'iLL G,,,rJlJr f'hrt ELl'.-
 " lr ! al's'tI ncIlIs l1.,a; :saiIS l., f'i-roH'@-. M'I Ter 1liH r.Ayn;t ,.X- -""' m"r' I''"I'1 II'r nuw.T eI4T,crd rIi;r''i [: '"':'IT,iss;,s, than nur Ieei.- l. f'"-'' HII!I''llgh the ,r l!rom euunj,- "Hr < l''%rr.r!s lh 4L1 ;InyIhlnr s,Il Te-'iIi''"r:i t,' :n1iGr. As. 'l-.e. .,ir I'I''IIl'fnS i'i +ll;Isi%.t tIElIy uIt l;lI- ?1':" ':r:. m lar nnd lrs :=h in- hn*-rr 'iII TIr 1m% |. .,/.slIluI. wla IIri'N In Ia'".r Ia [gLaL,I" .ul H.Ii rr lt---'''. TT" e''W sl'IisI'iu.. ~'lI nIl lfI' z: Is Srcy.;. 1".yr"r ln sI.AG" -e T E'Il1' q hia :n h <ily "! ts,ncn I-.-tI,Ii irI Iln rMII,l SI=tr4---a.,aIIl" H-.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-16
GOVERNOR CLARK
 0k LEGISLATURE

.,t ,,.ir,k h 3s " maturlutLat" tha,
 ..ps ... .rlLIrs1 t,t'c I"'"U araLIl.l u+Y IrgIsIH.u'r ut t'.shn IlrI
 h, lnss.t :nIt :'riEn.. nt"-ll:i sh"lI,h ,,ss,II~ tAlJ ti"r'fT"r tf+l;T E.. .,,..u .f &E.sku. wShI i"'"":ltr'M.' T :i'. ,.,r. lu 5ira rII'
 ,h.r.-r,ny Clark "iI* li!'l''EIrl T
 n;,,.e nHisInlL'r rh'l''- .AtI+G: :. ,be nrrinl,In ''si tl" %S''t'l"' 'il" ... ,.x rcyrIIn& nr tia t'TrilnrT Vt o. ,r-a, r,r,uEh In sIINI'ft Hilrh =, without n:lIl''Ihl n!'l, tF' :1," .+ 4t sGn Ecine ur pr-I.t :F "'l t'r I@" -,.ucd StniaE vest ''I 'IH A.issis:!I:', ..-.r while ;:+- Ih'l'sll;iliIn h'r*s "'i .,,rm onN rlTs.'n in rnrlt lr s'ludn raEeA-
 A,,s Il:,L asDnIr Ti1lo Ius 'ii'H =rrIh- a nh. lerritny, Ir is 'nSs-'riI:e; i.I ..r ln.e tIIl t.'1:i n.2!ni',H ri ItIt- Itrw o.,v so ss tD r;s The 1n4l r1-4uns iT
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-16

sshiIan0s Spices are three. :usrtsrs stronger than any Sthur hra0d. Sold at fnSk's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-16
RasI =PPlS ridvr Rt Lshmsnns

EHss checked 2se ssrer al Pos:z
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-16
ARE PROBING
 STOCK GAMBLE
coNoRESs TO LOOK INTO MAT. TIERS RELATING TO STOCK
 EXCHANGE.
6UauiaI Nugget ssr~i@s.

NASII1SuTR% IT, e. lar. IT. TNe rn.ernmr.1 .'I tEe. N"t-li ''S' l'AII:''' buve b4pA mt,irned IhII llAIETr%s WEI t.e AskeIl to appoint n nlniiI"r t'' in y.arIrsie thu tnEsiiIi"h+ wITh | 'i.Sv ,o Lurniue ntl Ihr islf .'''i n .ls "f .aUlblinI 80 WLl' s'%"i,
 This i= dn1s IlHrt I,I ul- i.'i':n r'"l uI6yEElenl r lI.S6 ii II"" nl Eu iI iI'lH' eonErrxs fully iESIiin I:r: -n 1'i un"r- t1aI aHI[rs Hi ;iaI lF' Hs'-r i"I7': 4llamSrA nPly lee nli'''s nj" h'''n''N.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-16
GOES TO HONOLULU. tussIal Nugget 6ArNsisA

TASHINGTf'%, n t'.. Ihr- It- The rear .lhnairl c'd1nI"I'iiic I;= philippines has '"-t1I ;llrcintcpl 'o lEc VIwrangy ,aused Rr I'Ie rHlir.In['N nt Admiral rowh.x Trnn thc rnul H-uIm al nonoInlu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-16
JUDGMENT AGAINST 6lLCHRISr

.:n'Irn.I' '.,r .S. .3.s .r,; ''lA' n:- .rh... I... Tl* .Irul"1 i" iTi"tlg ami sI :,.:.:m.. fEIIs -6'T .'.Gi .lrl-r ir.s. Ir,rrI s;iirl:::"..!I jl.' n.-r'.
 I';e l.. ir.-I:..:, r'' Cfil; i'l l.Ir 'TlFC t.i SI. .:,.4; |; E. 7. - 1'r"' i:l rIhrTf N..., I,h;.r3urt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-16

hrz. G;hson VSiiI give PrlVate SAno- ina e9sens All winter fnur houses west Of ialsPhsns 1F7eA. Masausr=ds auita dom inosa. clown Euits, ete, fct rNns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-16
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

 Ia Ehe Peoples Laundry &tLatr Svu. WIE recsive Essd wuTk eEscuts4i by 1amA but white ennlnYtA whn fAcEiyA ths standard Waxas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-16
MISS MASH LEAn6.

aIiAsi Maj cnLr1 Nash t''uIH I-I,r in Il.r voting fhr queen nt tt,, raIUital
 I'ult"w3nc j. rhE rotin.: HInI-E.rrl Nash .. .. ...-.- t.l1D EHI;s-IInr Eu!ir,n .. -, ..... I.4IP
 4Lskz -IarG,I 1as ~i:hdraWr lI,hn is..: T.,~
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
SUMS ECLIPSE NOT
VISIBLE In CAPITAL
Beclouded Sky Ruins View of
Those Interested in Astro-
.- nomic Event.

Even those Washingtonians who
arose with the chicks today to see the
partial eclipse of the sun by the moon
a spectacle predicted to occur at the
days dawn-were disappointed. AS
tronomically-interested Washington was
fooled by Dame Weather who present.
ed beclouded sky and cloaked from
vision anything that the sun. moon or
stars might have done.
Learned astronomers say, however,
that the sun rose over the eastern
horizon In partial eclipse and remained
In that semi obscured condition for
nearly an hour ana half. Astronomic
computations, based on statistics and
Investigations that can't be wrong,
alone enabled them to tell just what
the sun and moon did during their
astral associations OF the early dawn
The physical cause of an eclipse is
easily understood, say the astronomers
The only essential condition is that the
earth, sun and moon must be in a
straight line, the moon being between
the earth and the sun. The eclipse to-
day would have been visible through
cut this country east of the Mississippi
The next eclipse visible In this country
will be one of the moon in September.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
SAYS TRADE SEEKERS
HINDER MISSIONARIES
Bishop A. w. Wilson Scores Dip
lomatic Agents and Mer-
camille Men.

That diplomatic agents and mercantile
men who go to China and the Far East
are traitors to their religion and hinder
missionaries in the performance of their
duties among the heather, was the dec
lAration by Bishop A. w. Wilson. of
Baltimore, last night before the men,
bers of the Woman's Missionary Coun-
Gil of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
The council is holding its annual ses-
sion at the Mt. Vernon place church
in this city. Bishop Wilson made the
principal address at the meeting Of the
council last night, and wes emphatic in
his denunciation Of diplomatic and con-
sular agents interference with the work
of the missionaries. f.,
The following young women were
commissioned as foreign missionaries: !:
For Brazil. Misses Eva Louise Hyde,
Salisbury Mo-; Maggie Lea Kenney,
Los Angeles; Lucy Henderson, Muir
freesboro, Tenn; for Korea. Misses
Laura Simmons, Barnsville, Ga, and
Carrie f. Minor, st. Louis, Mo-; for
hamton, N. Y; Alice Green, North Car
olina; Florence Henderson, Elberton,
Ga; Edith Hayes, Alabama; for Mexico,
Miss Bessie Lee Wilson. of College
Grove, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

Mems Athletic Undershirts. with
out sleeves and buttons; standard
at Csc. Here in all sizes 1CU2c
at .....,................. AS ~
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
NAVAL BATTALION
GOING TO NORFOLK
Sails Tomorrow on Ozark, Which
Will Be Placed in
Drydock.

The United States ship Ozark. with
the entire ships crew ond thirty men,
bers OF the Naval Battalion of the
District National Guard. sets sail for
Norfolk tomorrow morning, where she
will no into dry dock. and where her
officers and men remain while she Is
undergoing course of repairs. The
Ozark Is the training ship of the naval
hattolion.
The cruise Is preliminary to the an
nual cruise the battalion will take from
July Il 20 july 2S. when 1t will maneu-
yer near Tangiers Island. In the Chesa-
peak hay. Here the District sailorn,en
will engage IN target practice. and will
'naneuvrr with the naval militlas OF
States ordered there for annJal prac-
tee. 1t will be their first opportunity
to actually fire the hiG guns Of the
training ship Ozark.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

A committee from the Chamber of
tomobile Association will confer with
the board of supervisors of Fairfax
county at II o'clock May 1. for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the
Miami highway in that county.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

Mems Athletic Union Suits,
checked nainsook. well made and
perfect fitting; $1.o0 grade 27c
at Observation-Disclosures. ......,..,. ~
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

Mems VARSITY" of the very fin-
est imported iongcloth: drawers
with side tabs, shirts sleeve Tx
less. Regular Standard at 81 sOS
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

At the monthly meeting of the Retail
Merchants Association. held last night,
q committee consisting of Llewellyn F.
Dyson. G. We'll, and Harrie White was
appointed to make arrangements for the
entertainment of the convention of the
Improved Order of Red Men, to be held
here May Is and 16
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

Plans for the perfection of the organ
ization with the election of permanent
officers will be made at the meeting OF
the Alexandria Automobile Association
to be held in the rooms Of the Chamber
Of Commerce at $50 o clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Body Identified.

The body found floating in the Po-
tomac yesterday or Fort Hunt, Va.
has been Identified as that of Edward
Franklin, who fell overheard from an
oyster boat and was drowned Novem-
ber 10, 1911. He was forty-four yenrs
old and lived in Raleigh court south
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
t-Efxp-qNxAlNV
-yI1T-nr1M.sea
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, APRIL IL

ALEXANDRIA, VA. APRIL H.
Several heavy fines were imposed In
police court this morning as the result
of carrying concealed weapons. Police
men Bell and Nowland yesterday ar
rested John Dugan and Robert O'Brien
: in the northeastern section of the city,
the former fourishing a weapon. Dugan
asserted that he had taken 1t away
+ from his companion in order that "he
might not hurt himself A fine Of $40
was imposed on Dugan. and OBrien
forfeited a similar amount by falling to
appear.
Hugh Burke, colored, had large
Colt revolver projecting from his pocket.
He was fined $40.
Splendid tribute was made to the
memory Of the late Hubert Snowden,
president of the common council, at a
joint meeting of that body and the
board Of aldermen held last night. 1t
was decided to attend the funeral to-
day IN a body.
Attended by the many organizations
of which he was a member and by hun
dreds of citizens, funeral services for
Mr.. Snowden were held from Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church this after
noon. During the ceremonies business
In the city was practically at a stand
still All public offices and the schools
were closed at noon, and the city's bells
tolled as the funeral cortege passed.
Rev. William Jackson Morton, rector
of the church, assisted by Rev. Berry,
man Green, of the Theological Seminary
officiated. The burial, in Christ Church
Cemetery. was in charge Of Alexandria
sonic ritual being used.
The following lifelong friends acted
as pallbearers: Luther II. Thompson,
William P: Mcknight, Harry r. Burke.
George Uhler, John B. Waller, Francis
F: Marbury, E. F. Price, and Thomas
w. Robinson.
Many floral offerings were received.
among them being a large set piece
sent by members Of the city council.
At the monthly meeting of the Retail
Merchants Association, held last night,
q committee consisting of Llewellyn F.
Dyson. G. We'll. and Harrie White was
appointed to make arrangements for the
! entertainment of the convention of the
Improved Order of Red Men, to be held
here May is and 16
A committee from the Chamber of
Commerce and from the Alexandria Au-
tomobile Association will confer with
county at II o'clock May 1. for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the
construction of the road of the Quebec
Miami highway in that county.
Plans for the perfection of the organ
ization with the election of permanent
officers will be made at the meeting or
the Alexandria Automobile Association
to be held in the rooms OF the Chamber
Of Commerce at $50 o'clock tonight.
The sum Of 81, 15o was realized as the
result of the sale at auction In New
2 q p
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
FINES IMPOSED ON
WEAPON CARRIERS
Alexandria Police Judge Assesses Two $40 Each, An
il. .other Forfeits Cola teral-Snowden Fu-
r-aST..ST-Ssnssge>asI neral Today.

port News Saturday Of eight building
lots, formerly the property of the v!r-
ginia Saft Deposit and Trust Corpora
ton The sale was made by Gardner
turned over to the receivers for the COL
lapsed concern.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
A Red Vest Guess.

tered the office-Sporting editor, sir?
Man (buttoning his coat over his red
vest)-No, Master Impudence, I want to
see the society editor, II you will be so
kind. Post Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

be held April 20 were made at last
nights meeting of the Young Mems So
dality Lyceum. 10 was also decided to
given an excursion to Marshall Hall on
June 90
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

Deeds for the transfer OF several i'm
portant properties were placed on rec
ord yesterday afternoon, representing
some OF the best locations in the city,
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

Mons Otis Balbriggan Under
wear: shirts with short sleeves;
drawers ankle length. Note re-
inforced seat. Standard Q7C
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

Mems Athletic u n d W a r,
checked nainsook; sleeveless shirts
and knee length drawers; all sizes
to 46. Standard price, 97c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
FOR THE
VICTIMS OF THE SEA
Churches in New York to
Hold Services For the

Titanic s Dead

New York. n Y, April 20-The
Titanic disaster viii be the theme OF
sermons in hundreds Of churches
Continued on Page ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
SENATE WANTS
BOATS REGULATED
Would Amend the Maritime
Laws and Call World
Conference.
conference.

Washing ID. c.. April 2O-The
United States senate TODAY adoDred rha
amended MARITIME resolution looking to
a more complete international regula-
ton or ocean traffic The Resolution
ADVISES the president that the senate
would FAVOR treaties with the e-resr
maratlme powers to govern the courses
speed, ile saving apparatus. wireless
anu olher equipment of ocean lines
Indictment OF Tsnav
An Indictment. rarely eQuaTad IN, lie
Eisof. Oh D. Bruce Ismay. MANAGING
91Lector. and other officials on fTs
w nlte star line, holding them resDoDs-
loie Tor the Titanic disaster v~as -
IlNefed IN the senate BY senator Fev--
nor. or Maryland. who pictured Tsn7sv
as the officer primarily responsibIe
Tor Tue whole disaster. who has
reached his destination I'm safety ana
unframed" anu
Mr.. Ismay claims. according to re-
port that he took the last life boat"
cried senator RaynOr. 7 do not be-
lieNe a. and If he did. II was covvardI,-
70 take any life boat. for the man
aging director OF the line with his
board: is criminaly responsible for This
appalling tragedy.
III this had happened on an American
vessel there would be no question that
an Indictment would be found. and II I.
the facts were sustained. the officers I
pr the company could be convicted OF !
II not of murder be- I
cause the evidence is clear that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

ton By the steamer Partisan Of a pre-
Vious message from the Parisian.'
did you hear the captain Of the
Carpathia testify here today2"
No"
He said you were about to retire
and caught this Titanic distress matter
rather prOvidentially"
Yes. sir"
How far had you got in your ar
rangements to retire2 Had you taken
off your clothes2"
Yes. my coat"
Did you have any instruments
YES, the telephones were on my
head was waiting for the Paris
ian's answer; 1 had just called her"
How long would you have waited %
Several minutes"
Would you have retired pretty soon,
you Think"
Yes"
How far was the Titanic's position
from yours them
7 don't know sir"
Called Titanic; Got Message.
We'll. when you got the distress
message from the Titanic Sunday night
how did you get it,"
I called the Titanic myself sir
did j. OF my own free win. I asked
the Titanic operator If he was aware
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

the crew would be permitted to sail
on TINS steamer, but four officers and
y men, and Mr.. Ismay, would not be
allowed TO depart
The intention Of the committee wa 8
made clear at adjournment when Az
Ired Crawford, a steward, was on the
ness.
We have been at this all day and
into the night, he said, "and I be-
heve we had better cease until tomOr-
row. 1 am not through with Mr.
Crawford yet, and would like TO Oues-
ton him further tomorrow together
with other members Of the crew and
the Officers
Refuse to Be Held Prisoners.
G. c. Birmingham, counsel for the
White Star line, interposed.
There are 200 men who are to sail
tomorrow he said. surely the com
mittee does not intend to hold them
We are perfectly willing TO pledge
the presence Of the four officers ana
the y men desired by the committee
put these men are entitled 10 return
to their homes
81 am not prepared TO permit that,
said the senator I'VE cannot sev
whom we may want and they cannot
60"
We cannot care for them then" re-
torted Mr. Birmingham, When the
Lapland sails we shall cease tn ba
resp onsible for them If the Commit
tee desires to herd them uD, very vveTl
but II cannot expect the STEAMSHIP
company to care for them. exceDt to
back to their homes"
Senator Smith declined to recads
from his position at the time Tbs
committee then adjourned until Il
o'clock today At later conference
the decision was reversed.
Wireless Operator Called.
Thomas Gotham, aged q. the ATarco,t
operator on the Carpathia, was the
first witness at the evening session
He denied himself some glory bv
saying that he had no stated hours
for labor on the Carpathia- Previous
had testified he was not con
duty" when he received the THAMES
signal for help. He was decidedly un-
certain whether he was required to
work al night, finally saying II de-
pended on whether he had commercial
Or ships business to get off.
What were you doing last Sunday
evening about 10 o'clock asked sena-
'-Receiving news from Cape Cod"
said Gotham. He said he also had been
sending lot Of messages for the tt
Had you closed your station for the
night
NO"
- nat 90 you 90 Wnen you close
your sTafion2"
Switch the storage battery out"
said Cottqm
'pces il lessen the likelihood of
you~ getting a signal Of any kind2''
NO, net in the least" Cottam re-
piled.
The THAMES Call for Help.
well, how did you happen to catch
the THAMES message of distress2'
i was looking out for a confirma-