1912-04-15, [P ]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1912-04-15, [P ] THE PAPER THAT BOOSTS KEO­ KUK ALL THE TIME. THE WEATHER Subscribers of Th« Dally Gate City Fair. Cooler. Local temp—7 are Served the full Leaeed Wire ser­ p. m. 67; 7 a. m. 49. vice of the United Press Associations. ©alt VOL. 114. NO. 91. KEOKUK, IOWA, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1912 EIGHT PAGES •••••••• •• • • • •••••••••••• • • PASSENGE7/ JN • IS UNSINKABLE •illN LIFE BOATS • DECLARE OWNERS"EARLY •, BULLETINS • BO £ J VESSEL • <e • — $$ — • • Partial List / lose Who Were • • Titanic Would Keep Afloat In • | • J ' >• AFTER THE CRASH • Spite of Accl- • j FROM THE SEA • • ,,asa. • • dents. ' •! • ^ :• • •! • [Unied Press Leased Wire Serv- • • [United Press Leased Wire Serv- • Morning Dispatches and Wireless i • ice.] • "Have Struok an Iceberg; We Are • ioe.] • ID BY WIRELESS • NEW YORK, April 16.—The • Badly Damaged; Rush Aid," Was • NEW YORK. April 16—The • Flutters Regarding the »* • White Star line officials here this • the Message • White Star line officials, after a • Wreck of the • morning gave out the following • • conference lasting more than an • Titanic. Giant Steamship Titanic Struck by Iceberg in • partial list of first class passen- • Received. • hour today, Issued an official • motors had been stopped. It develop­ • statement In which they stated • I ed, however, that there were reserve • gers who were booked to sail • v>^-. * r:-:h • from Southampton, Cherbourg • • that the great liner was unslnk- • I Midocean and Reported Sinking With motors and storage 'batteries for the • and Queenstown on the Titanic • • able and that there was no rea- • wireless and when this became known 2200 on Board. • as follows: • • son to believe that she either • REVENUE CUTTERS HELP some of the apprehension was reliev­ OUT IN HID OCEAN • had or could founder. They de- • ed. • Mrs. N. Aubert, Harry Ander- • • son, Miss Cornelia Andrews, Miss • • dared the Interruption to the • Finally, at 8:30, a brief wireless • Elizabeth Waiton, Mr. and Mrs. • • wireless was not significant of • stating that the Titanic was still afloat • R. L. Beckwith, Mrs. James Bax- • • danger. The statement reads: • and proceeding slowly under her own Women and Children Were Placed Uncle Sam's Ships Could Offer No • ter, Mr. Qulgg Baxter, Miss Elsie • • "While we are not in direct • 1 steam, was picked up. Then came • Bowerman, Mrs. W. Bucknell, • In Life Boats Ready to be • communication with the Titanic, • Aid as None of Them Were ILL WERE SAVED FROM WATERY GRAVE word that the Cunard liner Carpathia, • we are perfectly satisfied that the • • Mr. and Mts. D. H. Blschop, T. • In the Vicin­ the Allan's liner Parisian and Vir­ Lowered Into the • Beattie, A. H. Barkworth, Henry • • ship ls unsinkable. That no more • ity. ginian, were "standing by" and that • Blank, A. O. Beardmore, Miss • 8ea. • wireless messages are coming • the Baltic was oomlng up fast. • Caroline Bonnell, B. P. Calder- • • from the ship 1b not a sign of • Appeal for Aid Brought Other Vessels to the -r;::.1' i • head, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cly- • • danger and may be due to atmos- • Passengers Saved. • more, Charles T. Crane, Mr. and • • pheric conditions or something • Rescue and Passengers Were Another brief and fragmentary wire • Mrs. W. M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. • MONTROAL, April 15.—At 8:30 the • like that. • [United Press Leased Wire Service.] less followed, telling that the trans­ • T. W. Cavendish, E. P. Calley, • Titanic was still afloat, her engines i • "The ship ls reported to have • WASHINGTON, Aiprll 15.—Follow­ Transferred. shipment of the Titanlc's passengers • Mrs. L. Chiball, Howard B. Case, • were working and at that hour she • gone down several feet by the • ing an Interchange of wireless mes­ had been begun. The first boat loads • Dr. George Lymer, Mr. and Mrs. • was crawling slowly in the general • head. This may be due to water • sages with revenue cutters of the New were rowed to the Carpathia. The • Walter McClark, George Quincy • direction of Halifax and toward the • filling the forward compartment • England coast, the service headquar­ boats of the Titanic are the very latest • Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. E. Carter, • Virginian, which is en route to her. • and the ship may go down many • ters here today announced that lt United Presg Leased Wire Service.]| Only meagre advices regarding the in the life boat line, wide and non- • Miss Lucile Carter, Wm. Carter, • • feet by the head and still keep • would not send aid to the disabled CANSO, N. S., April 16.—The White wreck have been received here by the The Titanic reported that the wo­ sinkable. They are capable of ac­ • Mrs. F. C. Douglas, Mrs. B. De- • men and children had been put in the • afloat for an indefinite period. • liner Titanic. Star liner Titanic, having transferred wireless and these fail to clear up commodating SO passengers in addition • villiers, Mr, and Mrs. Washing- • • "We cannot state too strongly • "The only revenue cutters now any­ her passengers to the Parisian and how the accident took place, or wheth­ life boats and that they were ready to the crew. However, there was no • ton Dodge, Miss B. M. Eustis, • to be lowered at a moment's notice. • our belief that the ship ls nnslnk- • where near the Titanic are at leflst Carpathia, was, at 2 o'clock this after­ er there was a panic among the pas­ necessity of overcrowding and only • J. I. Flinn, Miss Marguerite Frol- • • able and the passengers perfectly • three days run from the disabled sengers. That Captain Smith, admir­ This will not be done, however, until noon, being towed to Halifax, by the thirty-five passengers were loaded in­•ichers, Mrs. Goldenberg, Herbert • j tian that the disabled liner Is safe. •! liner," an official said. "Manifestly Virginian of the Allan line. al of the White .Star's fleet and in lt ls cer to each of the "boats. • H. Billiard, Mr. and Mrs. H. • I acMally asking. • "We figure that the ship is 1,- • lt would be too late to do any good." The Virginian passed a line to the command of this latest ocean crea­ The work of transfer, dangerous at • Sleeper, Mrs. John . Hogeboom, • • 080 miles from New York and six • Titanic as soon as the passengers had tion, realized the danger was shown The weather this morning was clear any time, was less hazardous than • Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Hoyt, Rev. • and calm. The pumps of the Titanic • hundred miles from Halifax. The • No News There. been transferred and the latest word by an appeal for aid. The wireless of usual because there was practically • P. Stewart Holden, W. D. Hog- • • Virginian is due to reach her at • BOSTON, April 15.—General Mana­ revived by wireless was that there the Titanic picked up the Cape Race were being worked to their utmost, no wind and the sea was calm. Many • ford, Mr. and Mrs.' F. R. Kenyon, • lt was stated, and while the forward • ten o'clock, the Olympic at three • ger J. H. Thomas of the White Star -was no doubt that the new White Star station and immediate aid was de­ of the passengers carried their most • Herbert Klablr, Mr. and Mrs. E. • • this afternoon and the Baltic at • offices here made the following ^ xr »r. u i, « „ . T , a i holds Were full of watff. the water liner would reach port. Agents of manded. valuable belongings with them, but • four." • statement to the United Press today: ; the White Star line at Halifax have The Allan liner Virginian was the J r *! tight compartments were holding and there was no attempt, so far as could Miss Gretchen F LongleyMilton •;„ they etAnd the 8traln there iB hope • Throughout the morning the • "We have no news from fihe Titanic. teen ordered to have wreckage, tugB first to bo reached but almost before be made out from the meagre advices • • White Star offices here were be- • h°nSr< htw ^ ' *! that the levlathian will yet make I cannot understand why wireless sent out to aid the Virginian with her she had turned her prow toward the that have reached here, to move hand • Fletcher:her Fellows, J. R. McGough, • ; • selged by friends of passengers • •port. , communication with the Titanic to# Into port - . wounded levlathian, other craft had baggage. • Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Mlnehan, • on theliig liner who^ wanted^ defi- #1 ij i stopped. She is not too far started on the same errand. There ls no doubt of the grave > B 0U d The women and children were the Miss Daisy Mtnehan, J. Conan • . trt . _ . **,_!• nite information., . The telephones" — • Jia4.nnt tn .nonir tr> r»no RaceT unless Unparalleled Case. - Thea^jirta -a cruel waiting time, P flret to leave the, »hfp. They had a,!#.Mlddleto \ ?; TVM. Caffey, T, J. Z (T + kept busy with inquiries. •,! J!Tc0Uition Seven^ If everything *, punctured with brief wireless mes­ HALIFAX, N. S.. April 15.—Held trying time, biit all were safely land • McCarthy, Miss Georgette Alex- • Titanic c * ®. ? ., '• To all the White Star official ex- • werewo„ normalnnrmll she„hn shouldBhnnid haveh spoken afloat only by her water tight com­ sages that caused the utmost alarm. ed on the Carpathia and Parisian. One I • ander Madill, J. E. McGufre. • with the enormous iceberg. At the ^ tended a88Urance8 that the ve8. « smash, however, the water tight # gel wm afJoat an(J thgt ^ ^ # to points along the north coast via ( partments the great White Star liner "Hurry! Hurry!" was the-burden of report Bald that some of the passen-' • Maxwell Normal, A. W. Newell, • compartment doors closed automatic- ^ , . + the Olympic and other vessels long Titanic is slowly crawling toward this every word that came flashing through j ge'r8" Wer0 al80 placed on board the • Misses Alice and Madeline New- • sengerB WGre not n danger ere this." :5.V/ hirbor.
Recommended publications
  • Titanic Tribute 1912-2012 Titanic Tribute My Name Is Master Marshall Drew
    Mrs. Hendry Titanic Tribute 1912-2012 Titanic Tribute My name is Master Marshall Drew. At 1912-2012 the age of 8, I was a 2nd class passenger aboard the Titanic. I was traveling to Greenport, New York. My traveling companions were my aunt and uncle. They were raising me, because my mom died when I was two weeks old. We were returning from a visit with my fathers relatives in England. I boarded Lifeboat 10. Titanic Tribute My name is Alice Johnson. At the age 1912-2012 of 26, I was a 3rd class passenger aboard the Titanic. I was traveling to St. Charles, Illinois. My traveling companions were my four year old son, Harold, and my 18 month old daughter, Eleanor. We were returning from Sweden where we had visited my husbands parents. I boarded Lifeboat 15. Titanic Tribute 1912-2012 My name is Olaus Abelseth. At the age of 25 , I was a 3rd class passenger aboard the Titanic. I was traveling from Norway with my cousin, brother in law and three other friends after a brief stay with my parents. When the Titanic hit an iceberg, we saw the water rising in the sea. I started to swim to a lifeboat. I was freezing in the cold dark sea. Titanic Tribute My name is Violet Jessop. I live in London, 1912-2012 England. At the age of 24, I was a Stewardess aboard the Titanic. I was one of the Titanic maids. My birthday is October 1, 1887, and I died Wednesday, May 5, 1971. I got the job after I interviewed with no makeup and messy hair.
    [Show full text]
  • Kronos Workforce Ready Sample Reports
    KRONOS WORKFORCE READY SAMPLEKRONOS REPORTS for MANUFACTURING KRONOS WORKFORCE READY – Report Samples Standard and Ad Hoc Reporting My Saved Reports The Kronos Workforce Ready® solution provides both standard and ad hoc reporting. The “My Saved Reports” section of Workforce Ready provides the ability to share saved There are over 150 standard reports for HR, Timekeeping, and Payroll, each of which reports with others. can be modified using the built-in, ad hoc reporting tools. Reports can be scheduled and emailed. Scheduled reports can be set to “run as recipient,” so that system security is enforced. Administrators can schedule reports Compliance Reporting to be sent to department managers and the system will ensure that the report the Compliance reports are included as part of the Workforce Ready standard reports, department manager receives only includes the information that manager is permitted offered by product. Examples include EEO, OSHA, VETS, and New Hire. to view. Ad Hoc Reporting Colorful Diagram Windows Every report can be modified with easy-to-use, built-in reporting tools. Users can modify Workforce Ready also contains colorful diagram windows, giving users visual reports any report to reflect the data they need. directly from the Dashboard. Reports can be filtered by employees or by column. Users can run reports for any time period and may select from a wide range of predefined selections, such as “Today,” “Last Week,” or “Year-to-date.” In fact, there are approximately 40 predefined selections. Users can enter any range of dates, or any date expression, such as “90 days before today.” Reports can be sorted by any column displayed.
    [Show full text]
  • Titanic Titanic
    TitanicTitanic De Passagiers Anita Kerkhof 1 Voorwoord Na meer dan 100 jaar op de zeebodem te hebben gelegen is de Titanic QRJVWHHGV·s werelds bekendste schip! Het reusachtige schip dat onzinkbaar was. De luxe op het schip en het grootste schip ter wereld. Toch zonk het schip op 15 April 1912 naar de bodem van het Atlantische oceaan door een ijsberg. De passagiers moesten hun leven zien te redden door zo snel mogelijk naar een sloep te gaan. Voor vele van hen is dit niet gelukt en zijn op een tragische manier om het leven gekomen. Maar wie zijn die Passagiers, en wat zijn hun verhalen? In dit boek gaat het maar om 1 ding, De Passagiers! 2 Inhoud ͳǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǤǤǤʹ Voorwoord Hoofdstuk 2ǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥͶ Kapitein Edward John Smith Hoofdstuk 3ǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥ͹ Eerste Klas Passagiers Hoofdstuk 4ǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥͶ2 Tweede Klas Passagiers Hoofdstuk 5ǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥ͹ʹ Derde Klas Passagiers Hoofdstuk 6ǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǤ 155 Passagiers Knechten ͹ǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǤǤ 158 Bemanning: Dekofficieren ͺǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥ.. 167 Bemanning: Techniek ͻǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǤǤʹͲ͹ Bemanning: Bevoorrading Afdeling Hoofdstuk 10ǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǤʹͷͷ Bemanning: Restaurant Personeel Hoofdstuk 11ǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǥǤǤʹ͸ͷ Titanic Onderwater 3 Kapitein Edward John Smith Kapitein Edward John Smith werd geboren op 27 Januari 1850 in Hanley Stoke-On-Trent Engeland. 6PLWK·VRXGHUV(GZDUGHQ&DWKHULQHZDUHQLQgetrouwd. In Juli 1887 trouwde Kapitein Edward John Smith met zijn Sarah Eleanor Pennington, En twee jaar later beviel Sarah van hun enige kind, Een dochter genaamd Helen. Smith woonde in Southampton aan de zuidkust van Engeland in een groot Twinpuntgevels rode bakstenen huis genaamd woodhead met zijn familie in Winn Road, Portswood. ͳͺͺͲ ǯ officer, en in 1887, bevel van zijn eerste schip, kreeg hij Republic 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Cast List for Publication
    TITANIC the Musical - 2020 Campolindo Music Department Production - Cast List CHARACTER PORT CASTSpace STARBOARD CAST WHITE STAR LINE Thomas Andrews, Ship's Builder Kyle Mcdonald Finn Larhette J. Bruce Ismay, Ship's Owner Drew Mcgill Lleyton Allen OFFICERS AND CREW Captain E. J. Smith Sy Anderson Drew Shellen First Officer Murdoch Ian Mcbride Drew McGill Second Officer Lightoller Cole Motley Alec Home Third Officer Pitman Makayla Erickson Shannon Crosby Fourth Officer Boxhall Nathan Ehrenberger Brandon Gentry Quartermaster Robert Hichens Lleyton Allen Sam Hansen Harold Bride, Radioman Finn Jordan Ed Huang Frederick Barrett, Stoker Sam Hansen Rex Curtiss Frederick Fleet, Lookout Maddie Cortright Angie Louie Joseph Bell, Chief Engineer Charlie Hansen Cooper Lenahan Henry Etches, Senior Steward Brandon Gentry Cole Motley Bellboy, Clifford Henry Harris Lauren Cadotte Devon Ashburn Bellboy, Arthur Barratt Annabeth Chow Lucy Foss PRINCIPAL FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS Isidor Straus, 1st Class Passenger Alec Home George Ekmekjian Ida Straus, 1st Class Passenger Georgina Williams Sophia Hevel John J. Astor, 1st Class Passenger Drew Shellen Finn Jordan Madeleine Astor, 1st Class Passenger Ava Jacuzzi Katie Pflieger Benjamin Guggenheim, 1st Class Passenger Nathan Ehrenberger Brandon Gentry Mme. Aubert, 1st Class Passenger Maddie Ikeya Annabeth Chow John B. Thayer, 1ST Class Passenger Finn Larhette Sy Anderson Marion Thayer, 1st Class Passenger Michelle Thorne Natalie Fiorindo George Widener, 1st Class Passenger George Ekmekjian Cooper Lenahan Eleanor
    [Show full text]
  • Titanic Spectacle
    Published by Organise!, 40 Bedford Street, Belfast, BT2 7FF Titanic On June 8, the Euro Cup opened in a massive scale, there are cuts in social where many workers are not Warsaw. The city was full of football fans, services and exorbitant price increases - all organized and are beaten with media, police, military police and in the name of „austerity‟. defeatism in a country with conciliatory unions, is creating more protestors. Our comrades from ZSP also pointed out and more social problems. Femen, the anarcho-syndicalist ZSP and the that the general contractor which built the Tenants Defense Committee organised National Stadium in Warsaw had just A guillotine was produced and the Spectacle protests against the politics of the Euro. The declared bankruptcy. Leaving “a whole line demonstrators declared that if the ZSP and Tenants Defence Committee of subcontractors and workers” who have politicians continue protecting the interests protested about the huge amounts of money not been paid. of the rich and elites, at the expense of spent on the Euro. Who will benefit? Well, working people, they might have to use it: These workers: unsurprisingly, UEFA (tax exempt in Poland) Instead of more social cuts, the only along with a few businesses. Almost 26 threatened to block the opening of thing we want cut are the heads of the Euro, but didn't. The workers at billion Euro has been spent on this spectacle the government. and working people are footing the bill. the stadium for the Euro, who are Children go hungry as the city privatises being cheated and receive less money The protestors described the city: school cafeterias, schools and nurseries have than promised, threatened to strike - as one big Potemkin village, been closed, the poor are being evicted on but didn't.
    [Show full text]
  • CHILDREN of the TITANIC Their Story - Their Words (5 Days That Shaped Their Lives)
    1 CHILDREN OF THE TITANIC Their story - Their words (5 days that shaped their lives) Whether traveling in first, second or third class, life on the Titanic was a thrilling experience for children of all ages. Some were merely babes in the arms of young mothers, others groups of rowdy immigrants tagging alongside their parents, eager to see the shores of America; yet others were young men and women awaiting a new life far from their poverty-stricken homelands. Though they came from different backgrounds, all were united in awe as they gazed upon the massive, 'unsinkable' ship destined to carry them to a new life. Then came April 15, 1912 and their young lives were forever changed. 2 3 GRANDE STAIRCASE FOYER FIRST-CLASS First class was by far the most luxurious and privileged class on board the Titanic, and the few children who sailed the seas in such comfort were lucky indeed. Mainly these youngsters were accompanying their parents on extravagant vacations and the Titanic was merely the final leg of their journey - a grand ship that would take them home in the height of opulence and style. Most of the younger children were cared for by governesses and nurses, whose job it was to constantly dote on their pampered charges, changing their diapers, taking them out for walks on the decks, and tucking them in at night. Eleven-year old William Carter II, probably the richest child on board along with his sister Lucile, had a manservant to ensure he was the model of stateliness. Seventeen-year old Vera Dick was even married! Lucile Carter (14) William Carter (11) +parents 4 B96 & B98 The Carters had been living in England for the past year.
    [Show full text]
  • TITANIC the Musical
    TITANIC the Musical - 2020 Campolindo Music Department Production - Cast List *** Performance Dates at Bottom / List by Artist below Performance Dates CHARACTER PORT CAST Space STARBOARD CAST WHITE STAR LINE Thomas Andrews, Ship's Builder Kyle Mcdonald Finn Larhette J. Bruce Ismay, Ship's Owner Drew Mcgill Lleyton Allen OFFICERS AND CREW Captain E. J. Smith Sy Anderson Drew Shellen First Officer Murdoch Ian Mcbride Tate Eames Second Officer Lightoller Cole Motley Alec Home Third Officer Pitman Makayla Erickson Shannon Crosby Fourth Officer Boxhall Nathan Ehrenberger Brandon Gentry Quartermaster Robert Hichens Lleyton Allen Sam Hansen Harold Bride, Radioman Finn Jordan Ed Huang Frederick Barrett, Stoker Sam Hansen Rexford Curtiss Frederick Fleet, Lookout Maddie Cortright Angie Louie Joseph Bell, Chief Engineer Charlie Hansen Cooper Lenahan Henry Etches, Senior Steward Brandon Gentry Cole Motley Bellboy, Clifford Henry Harris Lauren Cadotte Devon Ashburn Bellboy, Arthur Barratt Annabeth Chow Lucy Foss PRINCIPAL FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS Isidor Straus, 1st Class Passenger Alec Home George Ekmekjian Ida Straus, 1st Class Passenger Georgina Williams Sophia Hevel John J. Astor, 1st Class Passenger Tate Eames Finn Jordan Madeleine Astor, 1st Class Passenger Ava Jacuzzi Katie Pflieger Benjamin Guggenheim, 1st Class Passenger Nathan Ehrenberger Brandon Gentry Mme. Aubert, 1st Class Passenger Maddie Ikeya Annabeth Chow John B. Thayer, 1ST Class Passenger Finn Larhette Sy Anderson Marion Thayer, 1st Class Passenger Bella Brocato Natalie Fiorindo George Widener, 1st Class Passenger George Ekmekjian Cooper Lenahan Eleanor Widener, 1st Class Passenger Emmie Miller Ruby Vanhouten Charlotte Cardoza, 1st Class Passenger Ruby Vanhouten Reilly Yuen Edith Corse Evans, 1st Class Passenger Sullivan Jordan Genevieve Mckenzie J.
    [Show full text]