Show £v$ry Picture sinking told members of her family what she could recall of the circumstances of the disaster Thought Husband by Her Bide Of how Colonel Astor met his death he had no definite conception She TOGETHER recalled the thought that In the confusion as she was about to be put Into one of the boats the colonel was AS VESSEL SINKS standing by her side After that as Mr Biddle recounted her t arratlve she had no clear recollection of the happenings until the boats were Well clear of the sinking Wife Refuses to Leave Husband steamer and Couple Die in Each Mrs Astor It appears left In one of the last boatswhlcb got away from Arms Other’s the ship It was her belief that all the women who wished to go had then been taken off Her impression was ASTOR IS ONE OF HEROES that the boat she left in had room for at least fifteen more persons Clear and 8tarllt New Yerk Millionaire Puta Bride In Mrs Edgar J Meyer of New York Boat Then Aide Other Women— said: Goes Down In Ship With Oth“It was a clear and starlit night er Men Without Murmur or When the ship struck we were In our cabin My husband went out on Complaint of Treatthe deck to see what was the trouble ment He came back and said we had hit an but that it did not amount New York April 19— A picture of Iceberg We Mr and Mrs Isldor Straus clinging to to much I said I was nervous More peoeach other alter the last boat was went on deck for a walk no Imgone waa revealed by Mra Schabert ple said the accident was of portance It would only delay our arof Derby Conn who with her brother waa rescued Mrs Schabert had rival “I was afraid and made my husband stateroom 28 on the starboard side promise if there was trouble he would amidships not tpake me leave him We walked "It was a crash but not a great one An officer R seemed to me that awakened me” around the deck a while she said “When I went on deck I came up and cried: 'All women Into said to a steward ‘Are we going the lifeboats' It and discussed husband I and “My down’ He answered calmly ‘Madam the officer said: ‘You must obey orI guess we are "An officer on the bridge or near it ders’ Decided to Separate was shouting out as the lifeboats "We went down Into the cabin and were being got ready: ‘Women and we decided on account of our baby to children first! part He helped mo put on warm 8avea Her Brother's Life things I got Into a boat but there "They tried to get me away from were no sailors aboard We called to I my brother and put me in a boat the ship that there were no men In refused to go without him the boat They sent a sailor down Finally “An English girl and I rowed four my brother and I stood alone in our A boat was Just hours and a half Then we were part of the ship leaving that had room for two more picked up at six o’clock In the mornThe officers in charge ing passengers We were well away from the said to me: steamer when It went down but we “'Well if you won’t leave your heard the screams of the people left brother he may come too on the boat “We got Into the boat and by hesi“There were about seventy widows on the Carpathia tating I saved my brother’s life and all were won“Mrs Straus had had a chance to be derfully brave - The captain of the saw but she refused to leave her Carpathia and the passengers did all As our boat moved away husband they could for us Mrs Harris says from the ship— It was the last boat of my husband and Mr Harris and Mr all— we could plainly see Mr and Mrs Douglas lowered the last boatload full Straus near the rail with their arms All three were perfectly of women around each other calm “The lights of the Titanic were all Fights to Save Wife burning and the land was playing Mrs Daniel W Marvin of this city To me the most affecting episode of who was on a honeymoon trip with her husband was almost prostrated whin she reached the dock and learned her husband had not been picked up by some other boat “My God don’t aek me too much" she said “tell me have you any news He grabbed me in his from Dab? arms and knocked down men to get me Into the boat As I was put In the boat he cried: “ 'It’s all right little girl you gc and I will stay a while I'll put on s life preserver and Jump off and follow our boat' “As our boat shoved off he threw a kiss at me and that Is the last I saw of him” Mr and Mrs H J Allison of Montreal and their daughter were drowned their baby a boy and Mrs Allison his nurse were saved was Just about to Jump Into a lifeboat where the nurse and baby were when was not husband she discovered her She went back to look for with her him and did not return Green Lantern Saves Many Henry Stengel of Newark said it Mrs John Jacob Astor was only the forethought of a member of the boat crew who was the whole' disaster was that final enough to snatch up three green glimpse of this elderly couple awaitlights that saved a number of the ing the end together” lives of those adrift in the tiny lifeThree sailors of the Titanic who were standing near Mrs Schabert boat “These green lights” he said spoke up at this moment to say: en"shining through the darkness “You know the Titanic Just crawled on that Iceberg and broke in two” abled the other boats’ crews to keep up close together in the ice filled waAstor Is One of Heroes ters” “The conduct of Col John Mr Stengel put his wife in a boat Jacob He said that early Astor was deserving of the highest and then followed of the the next morning praise” said Colonel Oracle shortly after they who narrowly escaped bad been picked up they saw floating regular army a far New millionaire "The drowning away gigantic Iceberg with two Yorker” he said "devoted all his ensun peaks shining in the morning This was the berg that sent the Tiergies to saving his young bride who tanic to the bottom he thought was In delicate health "Colonel Astor helped us In our ef8ea Into Flcked Up Jumped forts to get her in the boat" said ColE Z Taylor of Philadelphia one of onel Grade "I lifted her Into the the survivors Jumped Into the sea Just boat and as she took her place Colthree minutes before the boat sank onel Astor requested permission of the He told a graphic story as he came second officer to go with her for her from the Carpathia r own protection "I was eating when the boat struck "'No sir’ replied the officer not a tne Iceberg” be said “There was an man shall go on ‘a boat until the womawful shock that made the boat tremen are all off’ ble from stem to stern I did not Goes to Aid of Other Women for sdme time what had hapNo one seemed to know the pened "Colonel Astor then Inquired tne We were told extent of the accident number of the boat which was being that an iceberg had been struck by lowered away and turned to the work of clearing the other boats and in the ship "I boat and felt the rise it seemed reassuring the frightened and nervous to me that it was riding over the Ice women I ran out on deck and then I could "By this time the ship began to list It was a' veritable sea of This became so see the Ice frightfully to port ice and the boat was rocking over it dangerous that the second officer orI should say that parts of the Iceberg dered every one to rush to starboard were feet high but it had been This we did and found the crew tryeighty broken Into sections probably by our ing to get a boat off in that quarter ship Here I saw the last of John B Thsyer “I Jumped into the ocean and was and George B Wldener of Philadelone of 1 picked up by the boats phia” never expected to See land again 1 Mrs Astor Not In Danger the boat until the While utterly exhausted from her waited on board Mrs John Jacob Astor lights went out It Beemed to me that experiences the discipline on board was wonderwas declared tonight by Nicholas Biddle a trustee of the Astor estate to ful” be In no danger whatever Her physiInsurance Man Is Dead cians however had given orders that Milwaukee neither Mrs Astor nor her maid who 19— Vice PresiApril was saved with her be permitted to dent J W Skinner of the Northwestern Life about disaster” Mntual talk the Insurance company of Milwaukee r On landing from the Carpathia the old years young bride widowed by the Titanic’s died here from a stroke of apoplexy SlUS ID HE Tll a Story DMOI BAD BACKS DO MAKE WORK HARD Backache makes the daily toil for thousands an agony hard to endure Many of these poor sufferers have kidney trouble and don't know It Swollen aching kidneys usually go hand in hand with irregular kidney action headache dizziness nervousness and despondency Just try a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills the special kidney remedy This good medicine has cured thousands CERES A TYPICAL CASE— Henry J White 418 N 3rd St Ft Smith Ark Bays: suffered everything but death from terrible kidney trouble I had awful headaches and dizzy spells urine scaldedand my back ached constantly Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me completely and I have had no sign of kidney trouble since" Set Bout at any Drag Store 50c a Box “I DOAN’S CNTH0MPsorrs 5fEYE WATER Hooklet fro© SUMS A CO Troy N V DEFIANCE STARCH til package tbr only J ounce— name price end ‘DEFIANCE” OVER YEARS 18 SUPERIOR QUALITY 100 OLD Beauty specialists lines encounter many hard For torpid Inactive or disordered liver take (iarlield Tea All druggists Some men never brag about aelves — and don't blame them them The first thing a kindness deserves Is acceptance' the next transmission — George MacDonald to pinning A woman Is so used things that she 'can’t understand why a man should make so much fuss about a missing button In “What “Some a(Restaurant have sir?” riotous living will you kind of for two" ' A Soft Answer He (triumphantly reading from a — ewspaper) “Suffragist speaker heckled by geese at a county fair" Ha ha! Even the geese are against ' woman suffrage my dear! — That’s beShe (contemptuously) cause they ae geese — Judge Logical Millinery “People say there is no reason no What a logic In Easter millinery falsehood” He The speaker was George Ade continued (the occasion was an supper in Chicago) “Hats whether Easter or otherwise are full of logic full of reason A little boy said to his father one day: “‘What’s a hat par - “That father logically and reasonably replied: “‘A wideawake hat my son is of course one without a nap’ ” THANKSGIVING PSALM A Rhythmical and Grateful Chant A teacher In a Terre Haute public school Joins In the chorus: “Teaching is a business which requires a great deal of brain and nerve force Unless this force is renewed as fast as expended the teacher is exhausted before the close of the year Many resort to stimulating tonics for relief “For 3 years I struggled against almost exhaustioncomplete getting what relief I could from doctors’ Then in the spring of 1903 I had an attack of la grippe and malaria which left me too weak to continue my Work Medicine failed to give me any relief a change of climate failed thought I should never be able to go back in school again “I ate enough food (the ordinary meats— white bread vegetables etc) hut was hungry after mealB “1 happened at this time to read an article giving the experience of another teacher who had been helped by food to try I decided and cream as an expert--ment It was a delightful experience and continues so after a year and a half of constant use I noticed “First that I was not hungry after meals "In a few days that tired feeling left I me and felt fresh and bright in atead of dull and sleepy “In three months more than my usual strength returned and I hud gained 15 pounds In weight “I finished the year’s work without any kind of tonics — was not absent from duty even half a day "Am still in best of health with all who know me wondering at the Improvement “I tell them all ‘Try “ Name given by Postum Co Battle Creek Mich "There’s a reason" Kver read the above letter? A neve ae appear from time to time They ere scmulne true and full of humus aiereet Mr Ismay said It was arranged be tween him and Captain' Smith of the Titanic not to arrive at New York lightship before 5 a m Wednesday in “There would have been ESCAPE arriving earlier” he addedadvantage He did not see the Titanic go down he said and denied that any of the lifeboats were lost in launching Turning to the construction of the MANAGING DIRECTOR OF WHITE ON CABLE SHIP SENT ship Mr lanfay declared the ship was STAR LINE DENIES HE TOOK TO MAKE 8EARCH FOR POSspecially constructed so that with any SIBLE 8URVIV0R3 PLACE OF WOMAN two of the larger compartments full of water she still would float “If the ship had struck head on she Appears Before Senate Committee and probably would be afloat today” he A Number of the Bodies Found by the added Telle 8tory of Wreck of Titanic 8teamer Are ConThe seriousness of this Inquiry was at Times 8peaklng Almost signed to the Waters Because of disclosed Friday night when Senator In a Whisper Their Condition Smith acting as chairman of the committee at first flatly refused to let any of the officers or the 200 odd New bodies York — The story of how the members of the crew of the sunken St Johns N F— Tttanlo met her fate was told Friday have been recovered by the cable steamship get beyond the Jurisdiction ete&mer to the United States senate commit- of which has United States government the tee Investigating the Titanic disaster been searching the vicinity of tbe TiThe men were all to have sailed Suntanic disaster according to a report by J Bruce Ismay managing director day on the Red Star liner Lapland that reached this city Sunday night of the White Star line It Is said a number of bodies which (When asked the circumstances Ismay’s First Thoughts of Self were sunk again aa which he left the boat Mr Ismay New York— "For God’s sake get were recovered were without identification replied almost in a whlBper: I’m starving I they me something to eat ' Tbe names of those identified marks lifeboats was being don't care what it costs ok what It is j“One of the be not could obtained through tbe filled Officers called out to know If bring It to me” Race wireless station there were any more women to go This was the first statement made Cape bodies recovered are The There was none No passengers were regarded by J Bruce Ismay directing head of as Identifiable oh the deck to the reaccording Aa the boat was being the White Star line one of the few lowered I got Into It” men rescued from the Titanic a few port The cableshlp had 'Adjusting his cuffs Mr Ismay was minutes after he was landed on board been chartered by the White Star line vlslhly nervous when he took the the Carpathia and ordered to proceed to the scene stand He gave his age as 50 years It wag vouched for by an officer of of the disaster and to do all she could In response to a few formal questions the Carpathia who Requested that bis to recover bodies and glean all Inforhe said he sailed as a voluntary pas- name be withheld mation possible senger on the Titanic “Mr Ismay reached the Carpathia The cableshlp was ordered to re“The accident took place on Sun- In about tbe tenth lifeboat” said the main on the scene of the wreck for at day night” he said ‘The exact tlnfe officer “I didn’t know who he was a week but should a large numleast I don’t know because I was asleep but afterward I heard others of the ber of bodies be recovered before that I crew The ship oank I am told at 2:30 his desire to get time she will return to Halifax with discussing understand have the been told you something to eat the ' minute be put them The search for bodies will not Titanic was running at full speed bis foot on deck be abandoned until not a vestige of She never had run at full speed” “The steward who waited on him— hope remains for any more recovTlthough he came on a ‘‘voluntary McGuire from London — says Mr Is eries wa Mr said his purpose trip” the dining may came dashing into Ismay HAD WARNING OFFICERS to see how the ship workeC and In room and throwing himself into a what manner she could be Improved chair said: "Hurry for God’s sake Men in Crow’s Nest Saw Iceberg and I’m upon A representative of the buil- and get me something to eat Advised on Bridge Officer der Mr Andrew was on board Mr starved I don’t costs It care whvi or what It Is bring It to me" New York — Three warnings that an Ismay Bald but perished iceberg was ahead were transmitted from the crow’B nest of the Titanic to FIRST RESULT OF THE COLLISION the officer on the doomed steamship's she bridge fifteen minutes before struck according to Thomas Whitely a first saloon steward who now lies in St Vincent's hospital with frozen and lacerated feet overwho was whipped Whitely board from the ship by a rope while finally helping to lower a of aboard one the reached Carpathia the boats that contained he said both He heard a the' crow's nest lookouts conversation between them he assert ed in which they discussed the warnings given of the presence of the Ice berg Whitely did not kJiow either of the lookout men’s nainear— hare returned to majority of the surviving mein Dors' til the crew Is Clear Ismay Says Consclehce New York — Discussing his departure from the Titanic J Bruce Ismay says: “I have searched my mind with deepest care I have thought long over each single Incident that I am sure that I did could recall nothing that I should not have done My conscience is clear and I have not been a lenient judge of my acts tell you that if I thought that in the slightest way I had done anything wrong I would never have anothei I took the chance ol happy moment escape when it came to me— I did not seek it Every woman and child had for before I left the boat" been cared 1 OF J f vx "(TVJyrs’T i W ‘A TO THE DAMAGE MARINE ACCORDING AUTHORITIES OF THE END TAINED HERE MARKED THE BEGINNING RAYNER ARRAIGNS ISMAY Director of White Star Line Bitterly Attacked in Senate Washington— An indictment rarely equaled In Its Vigor of J Bruce and other may managing director officials of the White Star line holding them responsible for the Titanic disaster was delivered in the eenate on Friday by Senator Rayner or Maryland who pictured Ismay as “the officer primarily responsible for the his whole disaster’ who has reached destination In safety- and unharmed” that Senator Rayner pointed out while neither civil nor criminal remedies were available In the American courts criminal and civil suits could be brought in the British courts and that a congressional committee would hive absolute authority to subpoena one with the disaster connected ejery aid that if anyone should refuse to answer questions he could be indicted d imprisoned for contempt j“Mr Ismay claims according to irt that he took the last lifeboat” cleil Senator Rayner “I do not believe it and If he did it was coward-ito take any lifeboat for the managing director of the line with his biard Is criminally responsible for tjis appalling tragedy (“If this had happened on an vessel there would be no ques-Sn that an indictment would be f:’und and if the facts were sustained tie officers of the company could be If not of of manslaughter finvicted t order because the evidence is clear vessel was not properly (pat the efficient lifesaving tquipped with 8UA TWELVE TITANIC VICTIMS WERE WORTH $191000000 Managing Like Heroes That Women Might be Saved Had Everything to Live For New York— Twelve of the victims ol the Titanic disaster ‘were worth a total of $191000000 John Jacob Astor head of the house of Astor In America society leader and one of the richest’ land owners in the United States if not the richest 00C 125000 worth $ Benjamin Guggenneim son of Meyer Guggenheim and a member of the smelter trust $10000000 George D Wick Youngstown O a coal and iron magnate $5000000 Isador Strauss merchant and phi) anthropist member of the firms of L Straus & Co R II Macey & Co and jvbraham & Straus $5000000 George D Wldener of Philadelphia son of P A B Wldener society man and promoter of many enterprises and traction schemes: $5000000 Harry Elkins Wldener his son 0 00 Arthur Ryerson of Philadelphia’ c Men Who Met Death $5000000 William C Dulles member of $2500000 Philadelphia family C Duane Williams Philadelphia i2 000000 Sutton Frederick Philadelphia an old $500000 Charles M Hays president of the Grand Trunk railroad one of the most noted railroad mea In America 000000 Henry Hudson $1000000 B Harris Harris and owner other of the theatres Woman's Body Found In River Wellsvllle Utah — The lifeless body Ot Mrs Juia Johansen Green wife ol Hyrum Green a farmer of Welsville was discovered In the Little Creek river half a mile east of Wells ville was Green Mrs Bunday morning missed from her home at 11 o’clock Saturday night and a search was mads the entire night Friends and relatives are Inclined to believe that she met death by accident Collides Steamer With Freighter Galveston Texas — The freight El Sud of the Southern Pa eifle line and the passenger boat Denver of the Mallory line crashed together in a dense fog late last Sunday night off the Galveston bar Two lives who were lost those of deckhands were knocked overboard and one negro deckhand of the El Sud was badly steamer hurt Actress Dead New York — Mary Maddern an actress is dead at her home here after a long illness She was an Engand an aunt of Mrs Flake lishwoman tf whose company she had been a member for many years Poet Rogers Dead Cameron Santa Barbara — Robert Rogers poet and newspaper publisher lied in his home here Saturday from the effects of an operation for appem dicitis performed two weeks ago Mr Rogers was stricken three weeks ago Tornado Strikes Kansas Town Kan— Fifteen persons Hoisington injured four probably fatally al milei Bison a town of 400 west of here when a tornado struck the place at 2:30 o’clock Saturday af- 'were ternoon Fez Recaptured by Frencn ez tha an)tal Moroc0 p afU: T which had practically fallen into the hands of the rioters and mutinous Moorish soldiers has been recaptured 2000 ay the French troops numbering stationed her f |