Show BRITONS BRITONS' WRATH IS AROUSED Nothing Since Outbreak of War Has Excited Anger and Determination of English People as Sinking of Cunard Line Steamer Has Done I MANY DEATHS RESULT OF OVERCONFIDENCE IN SHIP Feeling No Alarm First Class and Second Class Cabin Passengers Delayed Seeking Boats or Life Preservers Until No Chance Remained HEROISM SHOWN BY CREW I I INQUEST PROCEEDINGS I OPENED AT T KINSALE 1 I I Cork May I y S. S 8 S Inquest ec proceedings proceedings proceed proceed- J ings were for formally all i opened at ut i I sale this afternoon in or order er to fa fai fa 4 I i the transfer to Queenstown ot or a n number of bo bodies ies lying there j I jOne II I I One of the bodies is that of R. R Ri j 1 I Matthews Beside it lies the bod body I II Ii J i I of a beautiful woman who is is beJ beI be- be beJ I J I J lie cd to have e been his wife A I I paper papel found 1 o on on n f the he body of Mr 11 AI 1 Matthews cOI contained th the words I 4 first first prize ladies ladies' p photo lOto won by IJ I Mrs ilis J Matthews 1 j I Many of the survivors sun report 1 hat they lost large sums sum of mone money I nuch nueh of which was S' S deposited ii u I II I I he ships shills safe f fy y Lon London on la 1 May 9 9 Of D.-Of Of those who left 1 New cw York a week ago on the Lusitania Lusitania Lusi Lusi- tania less les than OO survived sur after that vessel essel was torpedoed and sunk l by hy German submarines off oU Kinsale Ireland Friday afternoon A full list of the survivors urs who in include include include in- in in- in clude few of the first-class first very ery passengers passengers pas pas- sen ers is not yet jet available a but probably there are not many names names names' to add to those which already have ha been made public All the evidence c goes to show that the first class and aud many of the second-class second passengers h had Hl such confidence ence in in the ability o othe of the tile Lusitania because beta of her herniter watertight water niter ti tight light ht compartments compartment to remain remain afloat t after she received c the first blow that thit they the did not concern themselves about taking king king- kingto to the boats boots or even cn providing pro them he with life pre preservers cr nU I J J When the tho passengers ers did ill realize that the Lusitania was doomed thc they found toun that most of ot the boats on the port aide d e were o Jammed because of the tho great s list of the vessel that the they could not be lie lowered and the tho last seen of them by bv the mo most t fortunate passengers ers who I had secured places on the st starboard boats bORt or who had hall Jumped o overboard I and had be been n picked ed UI up th they e wore were lined on the sloping decks awaiting their fate doubtless ex et e cn en then br believing liev- liev ing In that with land so close they would still be saved sa However cr the torpedoes oes had torn such gaping hol holes s In tho the liner that she did not remain afloat for tor more than twenty t cn t tj ty minutes and the calls for help which h the wireless s sent nt out although answered quickly kh could rould not bring the rescuing steamers to the spot pot In to be tie of nn any service ser T O 01 CUt MOUI is ib much difference of opinion as aM to how many torpedoes struck th the thet t ship hp and as to whether an e explosion e of her boilers boiler followed in fact after arter the first torpedo hit the Lusitania forward forward for for- orward or- or ward the crew rew J I bury I 3 getting to the stations and th the passenger who escaped d In getting to the boa boath and arid providing pro themselves with lifeboats In Insl sl shipping and amon among man many of ot those saved sned the Impression Slon prevails on Page 3 S' S BRITONS BRITONS' I WRATH IS AROUSED Continued From Pale Page 1 1 that more than one German submarine attacked the and that two or more torpedoes found their mark This view Is held at the tho Cunard of ot- ot Ices at Liverpool but tho the officers of the ship will make no rio statement until the Inquest or 01 an admiralty Inquiry brings out thel I SEARCHING FOR LOST O ONES ES The scenes at Queenstown where the survivors were cre landed and where there thero are man many bodies of ot those who were killed or died of ot exposure were ere heartrending heart heart- rending Many Ian women separated from their husbands have e boon been searching the hotels hoping to fl find d them alive or failing falling in this have havo been looking for them in hastily improvised morgues Others went on to Cork while still others left yesterday afternoon afternoon aft art for tor London where here they will arrive arrive ar- ar rive nive Sunda Sunday morning At the London and Liverpool offices of the thc Cunard company compan largo large crowds again Il assembled yesterday hoping against hope that those whom they had expected to meet neet on Saturday at at the latest might still turn up but there was little consolation for tor who had not already heard from th their lr expected expected ex ex- friends or relatives FEELING G IS INTENSE Nothing that the Germans have havo done since the outbreak of oC tho the war has so aroused tho the anger and determination of or the tho British people as the sinking of or orthe the tue Lusitania This anger angor Is shared by the Americans in London who had relatives relatives relatives rel rel- or friends aboard The members of or the stock exchange insisted on the withdrawal of ot all nil members mem mem- bers hers of ot German birth although nation nation- At man many places throughout the country countr these nationalized British subjects subjects sub sub- wore made to suffer sutter for tor Germanys Germany's action In one largo large ship building plant at Wallsend the workmen threatened to strike unless those employees with German names were discharged and the company compan although badly in need of workmen en was compelled to grant the demand German barbers and other Germans whose presence in the tho country countr has been tolerated since the war be began an also found Cound themselves boycotted But there have ha been no disorders of ot an any kind Tho The lord mayors of ot London and Liv Liv- have started relief funds for tor the tho sufferers Capt W. W A A. A Castle accompanied b by Captain Miller Amer ican military attaches have o left hero for tor Queenstown to aid tho survivors STUPEFIED BY fly Tho London Standard has hai received a a. dispatch from Crom Queenstown saying that when tho the German torpedoes exploded Inside the Lusitania they emitted suf suf-i euri i and sickly fumes tume which t I fled tied many of or tho the pa passengers A dispatch from Queenstown to the tho the Central News says saya I It It now appears clear that a n majority ma- ma I of ot th the Lusitania victims are are- areto to bo found among amon tho the first class passengers pas- pas passengers and crow Queenstown Impresses im impresses impresses Im- Im presses one today as a a. vast ast morgue Of OJ bodies recovered reco some Bome urn are laid out in the market hall hail and others remain at the Cunard wharf harto the tho mill mill- tar tary mortuary and elsewhere Tho I bodies of or several se young young American American women worn worn- en arc amon among those awaiting Identification 1 cation at the market hall hail I The spectacle spectacle- at tho the market hall I Is poignant beyond expression Most of or tho the bodies there are of ot women Some oC ot thorn them are without shoes evidence of or a hurried attempt to free themselves of or hampering attire At tho the Cunard wharf lies a 11 mother still clasping in her hor arms armR the tho body of ot her old months hl bab baby Tho The bodies of ot several other babies have been found There Is 16 much conflict in the vanous various van vari ous stories of tho launching of ot the boats but it is agreed reed that the Lusitania's Lusi Lusi- tania's crow upheld the tradition of ot heroism in the British mercantile ma ma- rine Those not engaged in launching the boats went among the seeing to It so far tar as ns possible that all alt were provided pro with John Davis a number member of the crew craw stated that the speed had been reduced In tho the morning when tho the liner was off ott Fastnet Later In tho the day It Was waa increased and the order to resume full tull speed was wag given Just before before before be be- fore the first explosion occurred The first torpedo entered the steamships steamship's steamships steamship's steamships steamship's steam steam- ships ship's bunkers bunker hurling a a. shower of ot coal as high as the upper deck The captain immediately headed for tor shore but the second explosion followed quickly This torpedo is believed to have e killed or Injured many passengers who were lunching In the dining sa saloon saloon sa- sa loon |