Show r w r 1 A a ( I t I I lapslble The boats that were lowered on the port side of the ship touched Some of the water without capsizing the others lowered to starboard In- OFF BOTTOM BIGMIG 'j ' s v i ' SHIP 'if f ' i v OWE man boat were capsized cluding one collapsible All hands on the collapsible boats that practically went to pleoea were rescued by the other boats Sixteen boats in all got away safely It was even then the general impresand sion that the ship waa alright there ia no doubt that that was the belief of even some of the officers At the lowering of the boats the offTitanic Is Literally Disemboweled icers superintending It were armed with revolvers but there was no neby Submerged Floe While cessity for using them as there was Speeding nothing in the nature of a panto and no man made an effort to get into a boat while the women and children SEA 1PLACID HIDES DEATH were being put aboard Begin to Jump Into 8ea Aa the ship began to settle to starboard heeling at an angle of nearly (tint Shock la Fait WhatT Veaael those who had bedegrees Strike— Passengers for Half an lieved It waa all right to atick by tbe Hour Bollava Damage la Slight ship began to have doubt and a few — Pattrttlo 8torlea of 8un jumped into the sea These were folvlvora lowed Immediately by others and in a few minutea there were scorea swimNew York April 19 — It waa the sub ming around Nearly all of them ordi of an of life wore 'merged apur Iceberg preservers Story by 8wedlsh Officer j ' One man who had a Pomeranian ttary proportions that sent the White Lieut Hakan Stetfanson Star liner Titanic more than two miles dog leaped overboard with It and strik- of the Swedish Bjornstlon army who was was badly oil the ing a piece of wreckage r to the bottom of the Atlantic to this country on the Titanic The vessel after a few to see about banks of Newfoundland stunned He recovered of pulp the minutes and swam toward one of the to Sweden narrowlyexportation 'was' steaming almost full tilt through being escaped gently swelling sea and under a star lifeboats and was taken aboard Most carried down In the sinking ship when of the men who were aboard the flit sky in charge of First Officer Mur out from lower deck a he to a leaped dock who a moment after the colli barring the members of the lifeboat that was being lowered past crew who bad manned the boats had ion surrendered the command to Caphim Henry Woolner of London also tain Smith who went down with his Jumped into the sea as the Titanic was made the leap In safety Lieutenant boat settling Steffanson thinks he made the last The lifeboats that were Munched 8hlp Breaks In Two boat to leave the ship and was only The were not filled to their capacity from officers and instructions Under a hundred yards away when it about tseoeral feeling aboard the ship was men in charge the lifeboats were went down with a sudden lurch even after the boats had left its sides distance from rowed a considerable He had about his experience as ha its the ship Itself in order to get away that the vessel would survive lay in bed at the Hotel Gotham wound and the passengers who were from the possible suction that would utterly worn out by the strain be bad left aboard believed almost up to the follow the foundering The marvelous under despite his six feet of been last moment that they bad a chance thing about the disappearance was so muscle It was also the first time he for their lives little suction as to be hardly appre- had discarded the dress suit he bad The captain and officers behaved ciable from the point where the boats worn since the shock of collision wvirn the utmost gallantry and there were floating him from his chair In the startled 'was perfect order and discipline in There was ample time to launch all cafe where lie and Mr Woolner were the launching of the boats and after boats before the Titanic went down talking for the as all hope had been abandoned it was two hours and twenty min"It was not a severe shock" said salvation of the ship for those who utes afloat the lieutenant "It did not throw anywere on board So confident were all hands that It one from his seat rather it was a Just before it went down thehad not sustained a mortal wound twisting motion that shook the boat broke its back that it was not until 12:15 a m or terribly Most of the women were in Placid Sea Hides Death minutes after the berg was bed We ran up to the smoking room lowThe great liner was plunging encountered that the boats were where most of the men were rushing of the crew and a about trying to find out what was the Hundreds placid sea ered through a comparatively on the Burface of which there was large majority of the officers includ- matter but there waB a singular at stuck to the ship much mushy ice and here and there a ing Captain Smith besence of apprehension probably harmless to the last number of comparatively cause we believed so thoroughly in floes The night waa clear It was evident after there were sev- the massive hulk in which we were looking Chief Officer Muend stars visible eral explosions which doubtless were traveling rdock was in charge of the bridge the boilers blowing up that it had but Sought to Calm Women The first intimation of the preserfee a few minutes more of life "We helped to calm some of the of the iceberg that he received The ship broke In half amidship and jas women and advised them to dress and from the lookout In the crow’s west the after half almost simultaneously half sank the for- then set about getting them In boats They were so close upon the bdrg at and the forward There seemed to be really no reason tthls moment that It was praJllcally ward half vanishing bow first and the for it but it was done because it was to avoid a collisIo&wlth it Impossible other half stern first the safest thing to do The first officer did whatrother Sinks With Little Flurry "The men went about their task alhrt comnuyaclers would The sinking ship made much less quietly Why should they have 'done horrified watchcommotion than the otherwise — the shock was so slight to "stances — that is he made an effort In the lifeboats had expected ers cause much ruin Mr Woolner and I by going full speed ahead on his starThey were close enough to the broken then went to a lower outside deck It board propeller aud reversing his port vessel to see clearly the most was deserted but as we wished to find throwing his propeller simultaneously All details of the foundering what had happened we went down out and :helra over to make a rapid turn the spectators agree that the shat- a deck lower Then for the first time xlear the berg tered sections of the ship went down did we realize the seriousness of that Bottom I 'Open wonder so quietly as to excite Rips twisting which had rent the ship nearl Some of the rescued were scantily These maneuvers were not ly asunder We saw the water pourfrom He succeeded In preventing bis clad and suffered exceedingly into the Bull and where we finally tow from crashing into the ice cliff the cold but the majority of them ing stood water rose to our knees In but nearly the entire length of the were prepared for the emergency "Woolner and I decided to get out was on that side the the starboard ship the darkness aboard great ship aa quickly as we could and as we ripped came shortly after the collision it was turned to rush upward we saw slidThe speed of the Titanic estimated for those in the boats to impossible ing down the port side of the drownto be at least knots was distinguish the Identity of any of the ing ship a collapsible lifeboat Most so terrific that the knifelike edge of persons who leaped into the sea It Is of those it contained were from the cabin all the Iceberg’s spur protruding under passenthat believed nearly steerage but two of the women were tbo sea cut through her like a can gers who had not gone overboard im- from the first cabin It was in charge the boats were of two sailors opener mediately after $ The shock waa almost launched vanished with the officers Jump Into 8waylng Boat The first officer did not appar- and crew I "’Let’s not take any chances had the realize that ship ently great Had Time to Dress and as it came to Woollier shouted of and none reoeived Its death wound Some of the stewards who formed nearly opposite us swinging In and the passengers it is believed had the of the lifeboat crew say that aft- - out slowly we Jumped and fortunately part slightest suspicion that anything more er the ship hit the berg the majority landed in it The boat teetered a bit thua a usual minor accident had hapwent back to of the cabin paSsqngers and then swiftly shot down to the waHundreds who had gone to their staterooms and that it was necpened ter Woolner and I took oars and not were were and their berths asleep essary to rout them out and in some started lo pull with all our might to sawakened by the vibration instances force life preservers upon get from the ship before she sank for Return to Card Game them All agree that the engines of now there was little doubi of what with the ship were stopped immediately To Illustrate the placidity would happen reafter she had made the ineffectual which practically all the men "We could see some gathered In the as we garded the accident it is related that turn to clear the berg steerage huddled together The lifeboats’ crew were made up of pulled away and then cries of fear four who were in the smoking room and to us came playing bridge calmly got up from the stewards stokers coalis trimmers said that the It a table and after walking on deck and ordinary seamen reached "We had hardly point a new conlooking over the rail returned to their davits were equipped with a hundred yards away — and I believe trivance for the swift launching of the the boat I was in was the last to get One of them had left his cigar game boat but that the machinery was so safely away —when on the card table and while the three the horrible 'others were gazing out on the Rea he complicated and the men so unfamil- screams came through the night and remarked that he couldn’t afford to iar with it that they had trouble in the ship plunged swiftly down It was it lose his smoke returned for bis cigar managing so terribly sadden and then there was Death of Butt and came out again Describes a vast quiet during which we (shivThe four remained only for a few Among the first of the passengers ered over the oars and the women moments on deck They resumed of Some them to leave the pier were Washington cried hysterically their game under the impression that Dodge his wife and his tried to Jump overboard and wei had son whose large eyes shone with the ship had stopped for reasons best to struggle in the shaky boat to jhold inof rolls and not known to the commander excitement from beneath the them until they quieted down ' volving any danger to her The tenwhite mufflers that bound him from Victims Float to 8urface dency of the whole ship’s company ex- head to foot suc"There was little widespread t A camera man set off a flashlight cept the men in the engine from the sinking ship strange to who were made aware of the directly in front of the party but It tion and shortly after dfown say was to little water boy only seemed to please the danger by the lnrushlng people came to the surface "itomje of make light of It and in some Instances He shouted with joy Mr Dodge said them struggling and fighting to reeven to ridicule the thought of danger he estimated that the time the ship main afloat and some were very still to so substantial a fabric sank was 12:15 a m But they all sank before we could He said the last man he saw was 8low to Realize Peril reach them Within a few minutes stewards and Archibald Butt who was standing stiff "It was bitterly cold and ikost of us other members of the crew were sent and erect on the deck It seemed hour bewere partly wet Mr Dodge was asked if he heard Some utround to arouse the people fore the Carpathla came up and took any shots He replied “Yes" The stewards terly refused to get up Why it was so cold that us aboard "Suicide?” asked a reporter had almost to force the doors of the een on board the Titanic we had "I am afraid so” said Mr Dodge staterooms to make the somnolent apdrinking hot drinks as if It were First Woman In Lifeboats The weather was preciate their peril absolutely Mr and Mrs Astor were in their Mrs Dickinson Bishop of Detroit clear there was not the slightest fog room and saw the ice vision flash by said: or mist" "I was tbe firBt woman in the first They had not appreciably felt the gen tle shock and supposed then nothing boat I was in the boat four hours beAged Editor Drops Dead out of the ordinary had happened fore being picked up by the Carpathia Cleveland April 19 — Col Isaac F 'They were both dressed and came on I was lu bed at the time the crash deck leisurely came got up and dressed and went Mack of Sandusky 0 for 40 years one It was 'not until the ship began to back to bed being assured there was editor of the Sandusky Register take a heavy list to starboard that a no danger There were very few pas- of the earliest members and d rec tremor of fear pervaded It sengers on the deck when I reached tors of the Associated Press Gand forA of the R Ohio merly commander Launch Boats 3afely there There was little or no panic hi! died suddenly of apoplexy here The crew had been called to clear and tbe discipline of the Titanic's H In a downtown store with his wif of which there crew was perfect Thank God my husaway the lifeboats t was years old were twenty four of which were col- - band was Baved also’ flIPS i D Daly Nof England said he deck A and that he was the last to scramble into the collapsible He said that for alx hours he was wet to his waist with the icy waters that filled the boat nearly to the gunwales Men Praised by Women One of the few women able to give An account of the disaster was Miss Cornelia Andrews of Hudson Y N Miss Andrews said she was in the last boat to be picked up "The behavior of the men" she said "waa wonderful— the moat marvelous I have ever beheld” "Did you see any shooting?" she was asked "No" she replied "but one officer did say he would shoot some of the steerage who were trying to crowd into the boats Many Jumped from the decks I saw a boat sink" Miss Andrews was probably referboat which ring to the collapsible overturned 8he said that the sinking of the ship waa attended by a noise such as might be made by the boilers She was watching the ship exploding she said and It looked as if it blew j up anyhow it broke in two P above EUTT DEATH WOMEN lEETS LIKE A HERO Young Officer Hands Young Lady Into Boat Sends Meesegp to Friends and Awaits the End Gallant Washington— A graphic story of the heroism of Major Archibald Butt was told Friday in an interview given to the Washington Star’s correspondent in New York by Miss Mary E Young a former resident here Mies Young believed to have been the last woman to leave the Titanic and Major Butt had long been friends Miss Young having been a special mu sic Instructor to the children of former Miss Roosevelt President Young said: "The last person to whom I spoke on board the Titanlo was Archie Butt and his good brave face smiling at me from the deck of the steamer was the last I could distinguish as the AND HEALTfci - Ao realize Women are beginning more fully that good heal® is not to Rumored That Mine Ownera’ Have be found In the use of coJnetics and of fane powders Tbe appliance Sent Five Hundred Armed Men health may follow facial reatment Into Mexico but health Itself lies much deeper than the surface ev-- Most important to the healtbVof Los Angeles— The Evening Express ery woman is regularity of the oktwei based on and digestive Tbe weayy printed a story Monday organs what it claimed was unimpeachable eyes bad breath frequent headache authority rthat Frederick W Burnpimples and general air of lassitude ham the farmer South African icout is In most every case due to constiand confidant of millionaire mining pation or indigestion or bothx There for promoters’ of the United States now’ are various remedies prescribed was encamped with 600 fully armed this condition but the easiest most and equipped is men on the banks of pleasant and certainly effective a combination of simple laxative the Yaqul river in Sonora Mexico berba with pepsin known to druggists ready for any emergency ' Dr This Caldwell’s aa Syrup Pepsin Major Burnham’s purpose the’ Exto press story stated was primarily that simple remedy Is far preferable of guarding the mining and other harsh salts and cathartics and violent property In Mexico owned by John purgative waters that disturb the more whole without affording system the Hays Hammond J P Morgan relief and others In whose than temporary Guggenhelms Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a Interests he had made many trips tonic laxative mild In Its action into Mexico The article adds: to taste and positive In the pleasant his and are "Burnham ready force Its effect strengthening the mnscles for any emergency that may arise of and bowels so that after stomach His men are fully equipped and have a short time these organs regain the several long range machine guns to perform their natural funcpower all of command Burnham’s "Nearly are former members of the Rough tions without assistance Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold Riders or marine corps and the everywhere in 80c and are said to have a by druggists 1100 bottles If you have never tried of the Mexican country knowledge for a sample to Dr W B it write to that of second the natives Caldwell 201 only Washington St themselves he will gladly send a trial bottle without any expense to you in Moroccan Massacre Capital whatever Paris — The revolution In Fez the Moroccan capital in which the popuEVEN BY FEATHERWEIGHTS lace and many mutinous Moorish soli diers participated developed nto a massacre accompanied by many atrocities according to a wireless dispatch received at the foreign office It is now known that nineteen French officers and 110 soldiers were killed while thirteen civilians all ot maswere them French citizens sacred in their homes or in the streets Besides these 100 Jews wer mutislain and many wounded and lated boat I was In pulled away from the steamer’s side "Archie himself put me Into the boat wrapped blankets around me and tucked me In as carefully as if we were starting on a motor ride “He entered the boat with me performing the little courtesies as calmly and with as smiling a face as if death was far away instead of being hut a few moments removed from him “When he had carefully wrapped me up he stepped on the gunwale of boat and the lifting his hat smiled down at me Miss Young he said “‘Goodbye ’Luck is with bravely and smiling Will you kindly remember me you to all’the folks back home?’ "Then he stepped to the deck of the steamer and the boat I was in was lowered to the water It was the last of this I am boat to leave the ship And I know that I perfectly certain am tbe last of those who were saved to whom Archie Butt spoke "As our boat lowered and left the side of the steamer Archie was still standing at the rail looking down at me His hat was raised and the same Youths i Narrowly Escape Drowning Provo Utah— Clinging to an overturned sailboat in the icy waters of Utah lake Roy Curtis of Waseda and Don McCormick and William La French of Denver struggled against death for nearly two hours Sunday their When strength was night about gone and all hope of rescue given up they were saved by Parley who observed their plight Hasen to the from the shore and hurried scene in a launch He — Some preachers say dancing Is hurtful Do yop believe dancing hurts any one? If you get your She — Yes feet walked on ALMOST CRAZY WITH ECZEMA "I the undersigned cannot give Will Direct Mone Inquiry enough praise to the Cuticura RemUntermeyer Washington— Samuel I had been doctoring for at edies of New York and Edward II Farrar least a year for eczema on my foot I former president of the had tried doctor after doctor' all to of Chicago have been no avail When a young girl I Bar association American sprained employed by the house committee on my ankle three different times paying banking and currency to oonduct the little or no attention to it when five into the money years ago a small spot showed upon investigation an Inquiry my left ankle I was worried and sent trust They will direct into the private affairs of leading for a doctor He said It was eczema Institutions before the comfinancial He drew a small bone from the ankle of about the size of a match and about mittee begins an Inch long The small hole grew witnesses at public hearingsv to about the size of an apple and the eczema spread to the knee Tbe docSteel Directors Govern Railroads never could heal the hole in the tors UnitWashington— Directors of the The whole foot ran water all ed States Steel corporation through ankle stock ownership and places on the the time “My husband and my sons were up directories of the great railway Systems of the United States have a night and day wheeling me from one controlling Voice in nearly 55 per room to another in the hope of giving I would sit for hours of the country me some relief old genial brave emile was on his cent of the railroads at a time in front of the fireplace the statistical study preface The picture he made as he according to Tbe pain was Stanley Steel trust In- hoping for daybreak stood there hat in hand brave and pared for thecommittee was so I intense almost crazy in fact pf the house smiling is one that will always linger vestigating I would lose my reason for hours at in my memory" a time One day a friend of mine Dodd of San Fran Mrs Washington ISADOR STRAUS dropped in to see me No more bad eisco says: "Yes I saw Major ArchiBhe glanced at my foot than she exbald Butt I know him because he claimed: 'Mrs Finnegan why in the was the handsomest man on the ship world don’t you try the Cuticura RemI saw him standing by Captain Smith edies!’ Being disgusted with the docalongside of Colonel John Jacob Astor tors and their medicines and not and it seemed to me that those three able to sleep at all I decided to men were in command of everything give the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura "I looked into Colonel Astor’s face Ointment a trial After using them and into that of Major Butt and I three days that night I slept as sound could see no fear The last recollecas a silver dollar for eight long hours tion I have of getting away in a boat I awoke in the morning with but very was that Major Butt and Colonel Aslittle pain in fact I thought I was tor were standing by the side of the in heaven After using the Cuticura Remedies for three months I was pergangway assisting the second cabin into the remaining boats” passengers fectly restored to health thanks to Cuticura Soap and Ointment the AID CAPTAIN REFUSED will be years of age my next birthday hale and hearty at pres"I Am Going to Follow the Ship”’ Said Mrs Julia Finnegan ent" (Signed) of Titanic Captain 2234 Hebert St St Louis Mo Mar SeaNew York — At the American 7 1911 Although Cuticura Soap and men’s Friend Society institute where Ointment are sold by druggists and of the rescued crew of 150 members dealers everywhere a sample of each the Titanic are being fed clothed and with book will be mailed boused G A Hogg able seaman told free on application to “Cuticura" L Boston Friday night of tbe fate of Captain Dept Smith Hogg says that as the Titanic sank a big wave washed tbe captain Right In Hla Line over the side and he landed on a raft "Who was that man had for a persons carrying partner at bridge last eveuing?” "He’s a writer of farces” "The next moment” he said “I saw “I have in known It” might the water alongside Captain Smith ‘There’s "Why?” the raft the skipper "He made some might funny plays" and then I yelled ‘give him a hand Among the men who perished when But he shook himself free and did Titanic sank waa Isador Straus I am the shouted to us Important to Mothers boys the millionaire merchant and philaExamine every bottle of That was nthropist of New York going to follow the ship ' CASTORIA carefully a safe and sure remedy for the last we saw of the skipper” T infants and children and see that It Medals for Rescuers and Saved Lives Worked Bears the to provide Washington— A bill' New York — How the wireless operaSignature medals of honor for Captain A H In Use For Over 30 Years tor on the Carpathia by putting in an Rostron and the officers and crew of a extra ten minutes on duty was Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria' the Cunard liner Carpathia was intromeans of saving 745 lives was told by duced in the house on Monday by About once a month the average girt Dr J F Kemp the Carpathian physiRepresentative Francis of Ohio said 01 18 meets tbe only man she could “Our wireless cian operator” Three Trainmen Killed ever love Dr Kemp “was about to retire Sun‘I Elko Nev— Three trainmen were day night when he said Jokingly Good health cannot be maintained wher when the guess I’ll wait Just ten minutes then Instantly killed Monday there Is a constipated habit UartlBld Tea turn in “It was in the next ten min boiler of a locomotive on the Westovercomes constipation call for help ern Pacific railroad blew up on the utes that the Titanic’s came Had the wireless man not waitmiles Dream of marriage signifies top of Antelope hill forty-founo surbeen ed there would have Winnemucca west of(4 vivors” of f 7 0 |