Sapulpa Evening Light (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 125, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 20, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Sapulpa Light and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE HIRES
SHIP WENT TO BOTTOM OF SI
K»ery cousideia-ti-ou-was shown iu tho | agonizing waiting while the boat was
emergency; the quarantine officials being slowly warped into her berth,
(in* no; hold up the ship a moment. The | Great Throug Orderly,
doctors put out iu their launch and \ The scene ut this time in and about
berried alongside; the vesel slowed
down a bit and Health Officer O’Con-
el was put altoartl. The Catpathia
proceeded then steadily toward her
dock, passing the Statue ot Licet ty at
the great pier was one of great ani-
mation and eager exi*ectancy. The
crowds had s.eadily augmented but
there was perfect order and an awe-
like air of waiting. An omobil s cou-
7 r.O the Mattery at 8:10 and then on tinued to a i rive iu great numbers and
past the foiest of shipping on both j ihe crowd about the entrance to the
sid*8 of theriver proceeding cautiously i pier maintained a respectful silence,
under escort of tugs. ] Within the vast enclosure the corn-
to her death became she would aotjeame conspicuous in the early 90s
desert her hutbaud, although be plead-1 th °«Sh a set i s of article* he writ e
«d with her to take her place in the | after a visit to the I'uited States, call-
boat, she steadfastly refused aud when,ed "If Chris' Came to Chicago. He
the ship settled ill .he head the wo , followed these articles up with stirring
were engulfed by the wave hat swept article* denouncing vice i; all forms
her •• | and cotttluu d to keep before the world
About Noted Hen Lost. j as an apostle of spirituali-m and ruys-
Astor. John Jacob.-Mtlllouatre. au-l^ism. Because of articles he wiote
thor, soldier. Colonel Aster's eateei concerning vice in London he was s n
is well known to all Americans, more 'o p.lson for three mo. t is.
as one of the comnry's owrers of mil- I» recent years Mr. S cad had
lions than for anything that he had . preacho* peace. In isws he iisited the
done His ' A Journey to Other [o*«r and shortly afterwards began
Worlds," and other books of travel are «rlting articles on peace among na-
little known. Nelthct is his work asitlons. He found,d and edited a paper
an inventor prominent. Outside of his in this connection called •‘Wat^Against
manv duties as --------
Astor family, however. Colonel Astor sal peace as his theme,
found time to invent a turbine engine. laadore. One of .he world s
a pneumatic machine for amoving noted erchants. Member of the linns
' Half ittiitutr
Jntcrutrius
lly Finn--
Like “Funeral Beat."
As the liner passed the Battery the
g'eat crowds which lie'd the sea wall
. -1 was massed in the park space. !e-
htnd stood in silence. At intervals the
dairk river up which ,he rescue ship
with a few lights showing, was pass-
ing, was lighted up as pho ogtapheis
fiom decks of tugs and from well se-
ll f-ted places on shore exploded the
largest Hash lights posible In an effort
to catch the first pictuies of the in-
coming liner- Up the river the Car-
apthia steamed, bearing out well the
description given of her by the ob-
servers who sewv her as she crept past
quarantine and telegraphed word to
the city that dimly ligh ed and slow
moving as she was she loked like a
*‘funeial ship.
•|< Rain or shi" •• the high school 4
4 meet will lie pulled off ,oday. 4
4* Tile only reason it won't be pull- 4*
4. ed off \ ill b because the con- 4*
4* testants nvon't participate.- .IMS- 4*
4. SK BURGESS 4*
4. 4
lill of
eut. uutsiae 01 ms «.......-............. , mivlnu niv til 1 of 4*
he head of the famous; War" a,,J '"'o e ma. y l*>oks with uni ^ coun Th#fle ,ndian t.ase8 that 4
pally of people was, not’.vitlistanding
the precautions ad the limit which
had been placed upotl the number of
passes issued, dense bui serious and
orderly.
As ,he Carpathia was passing into |
her slip sli was surounded 1 y tews-1
paper boats and thete were frequent |
Hashes from cameras, which were tak-
irg pictures of the rescue ship, punc-j
tuating the silence like a seres of.
bombs.
Decks Black With People.
The gt'eat ship came up slowly and j
had a hard time docking Her decks 1
wet’e black with passengers but there
was a notable absence of the usual hi-
larity and excitement usually attend-
ant upon an ocea nllrer’s a rival.
An air of solemnity was added to;
worn out material from roads before
i! stone is laid and other mechan-
ical conti ivances.
t'olonel A-tor solved through the
Spauish-American War as a liemenant
of a battery he raised and equipped
himself. The battery cost him |l(Hi-
000. With it he served with General
of Straus * Co., R- II. Macy ft Com-
pany, Straus & Straus, china merch-
ants- Was pr side. t of the Education-
al Alliance, which he founded, and I *** .
... .J. I don t bell, ve that the t a -
through his connection \ ith .las or-1 * , .. .
, , 4. didates that expert i„ win in
ga lzalion won world wide fame as u 1 *
, , 4* the coming campaign have un-
ph anthropis aud educational atuhor- *
... , ..... ,, . 4» deis.aml ih,ie are a large num-
itv. Was a member of the Fifty-thud * , , , ,
I ^ fas ilOfflflPA ihPIIIOitlVPR
VVD. AA11U II IU* 6UMUU AAUU UOH'itt'
Shaf er throughout the campaign and j Congress and was a member of the
was contended by Shafter for "faith-
ful and me Morions seivice." General
Shafter also urged that Colon-1 Astor
tie rewarded with the brevet rank of
colouel.
Colonel Astor was the American
head of the grtat Astor family ami
that title will now fall to his son. Vin-
waya aud m^ans committee
er of Na halt Straus.
.Mill,* , David Francis. A artist and
aiiiho . llis fame had caused him to
l* decorated by a number of coun-
tiies in the last 20 years- He was pi -
eminer ly a painter of easel pictuies
and a mural decorator. M.■ furnished
declare ihems Ives
li. HOOT.
J. Pierpout Morgan, Jr., put iu an the scene by the presence of scores of!
appearance as the boat was about to'white clad hospital atte. dants wKh'
dock. Representatives of the Wid *ner
and Thayer families of Philadelphia
also were earl arrivals, having char-
tered a special turain over the Penn-
sylvania.
Wiiitl"ir Friends Weep.
There were 1,000 persons in the
sheds at 8:la o'clock, many of whom
-were weeping. Outside the automo-
biles kept piling up.
The Carapthia was off tin* trd of the
pier ready to dock at 7 minutes 10 0
o’clock. The pilo. of a tug boat en-
gaged o assist in wharfing lien in an-
nounced that she could not dock until
the life bouts were aken off A large
number of Sisters of Charity from the
various hospi als arlved in a number
ot ambulances. Aconmtissiorer of im-
migration was present to expedite the
landing of a 1111 in ter of steerage pas-
se rgers. Related friends of the sur-
vivors continued to arrive in automo-
biles in large numbers.
At ten minutes past 9 there was an
sttetchers, while, prepa'ed for the
worst, there mingled in the throng at-
aches f ont the coroner's staff- Many
invalid chairs also were rolled up to
the pier entrance and placed in wait-]
ing for those unable to walk.
Silence As Survivors Appear.
When the ship docked at 9:30 the
gang plank was quickly lowered and
ihe doctors and nurses went aboard.
The first survivors began to leave
•lie ship at 9:35. As they came into
the street a dead sileuce fell over the
crowd and even the flash light battery
for a moment ceased its bombardment.
Woman Refused Rescue.
‘ One 0f the las, women seen by Col-
ouel Gracie,” he said, ‘‘was Mbs Ev-
ans. of New York, who virtually refus-
ed to be rescued because," according
to the army officer, "she had been told
by a fortune teller in iai-don that she
would meet her death on the water."
Stuck With Husband.
‘‘Mi's. Isadoi S;rans," he said, "went
cent, onlv 21 years old. With -he title decora!lo s for a number of public
will fall th,. care of the 150 million buildings and his canvases are in s»v-
dollar estate the colouel left. Colon- | “ noted buildings II- was con s-
el Asloi’s young wife, Mrs. Madeliie pondent for ,he New York Herald a d
Talmage Force Astor, whom he mar- *be London Daily Neva in the Kttsso-
rl,d reeftli, and who is a survivor j 1 urkish W ar and of the London limes
of the wrecked Titanic, will share in Harp, i"s W, klv in governmental
liis esta' Colouel Amor's first wife,
Vincent's mother, was Miss Ava L.
troubles it: the Philippines. He be
cam • famous for his ait work at Chi-
Willing. from whom he was divorced; rago at the World's fair there and
in 1910.
Butt, Major A. W—Military aide -to
President Roosevelt and President
Taft. Before the Spanish War he was'/'1'1
the Washington correspondent for a |
syndicate of Southern papers. He;
served in the Philippines and on his j
return was given a commission in the
regular a. my and was sent to Cuba-
He was made aide by Prtsident Roose-
velt on bis return. President Taft re-
appointed hint. He was returning
from a visit to the pope at Rome, bear-
ing a m* ssage to President Taft. He
was 41 yea is old, a Georgian, popular
in Washington society and was re-
ported engaged to different Washing-
ton belles numetous times.
Stead. William T—Editor of the
English Review of Reviews. Noted as
a writer and reformer. Mr. Stead be-
since had spent much tife in Italy in
ait pursuits. He was born In Massa-
chusetts Nov. 3, 18 Mi and served In the
Those Barley Crisp are sure G«ed.
MILLIONS
ORIGINAL FORTUNE HADE IN
AMERICA NONA INCREASED BV
RUSSIAN INVESTMENTS.
French Huron Must Pay Ageucy for
Arranging Marriage.
Wired Houses Are
Homes of Comfort
The cheerful influence of a flood of soft
electric light is not the only convenience
which electric wiring brings.
Delicious electric percolated coffee
and crisp, hot toast from an elec-
tric toaster are two other delights
of an electric wired household.
The cost of wiring is cheap. An esti-
mate by one of our experts costs nothing.
Telephone 192 and ask our New Busi-
ness Department to have a representative
call and submit our proposition.
SAPULPA ELECTRIC CO.
10 East Dewey Avenue.
London, April 2n. Thi* 'Wmnna mil-
liens;’ cou. ed as good American mon-
ey .although the original fortun.* made
out of the const; uction ot' the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad was doubled
many times by contracts i: Itusia, con-
linue of larger interest In England and
on the continent than they are in Bal-i
tlniorp.
England and Europe have had a }
larg * share if the income of the WMH
ans millions for many years and they !
ai« stil playing their part in romance I
and strife. The fact that -he brotheis
of the Prince de Bearn and Chalis,
who financed him to make suit for the
hand of the deugter of Ros Winans.
have vou their suit aagii st him in
th** high'st courts of -he United States
brings mote of the Winans vveal'h to
Europe to remain-
Prince de Bea n won Miss \\ mars
and after her death rh>* bequeathed;
him her entire fortune valued at $1.-|
OOO.bOO. The French couits upset the j
,\4II. but the United States couits, j
| where the property was located, has,
sustained the lequest and i ow th‘*j
| Prince de Ream mat pay hiR malii-
| inonial backers about *150.900 out of)
ihe money that has come to him from |
the Winans millions-
Wal-er Winans. the richest mem-
; b(-r of the immensely wealthy family,
j v,as born ad spent ill his life on this
side of the Atlantic and his hiother.
Lawrence, is also practically a:- ex-
pat' ia e. There is small chance of
the Walter Winans fortune apart from
the proper y he owns In Baltimoie
ever going to the l riled States
His daughter Wilhelmona, who con-
tract* (I a biilliant marriage with Sir
j Me: rick Burr 11. and was divo ced by
| him, w ill Inherit a large shart of her
! father's for'ure and enjoys a fine in-j
1 come ow. Her three childien by her
ma tinge wi.h Sir Merrick are in the
' custody of the father, two boys and a
igirl- Th y. of course, .will inherit the
mother's n "al'h
■ Sir Merrick Burrell is married
again His present wife was Miss
Porte -Porter, of Iiela' d. They have
a beautiful li'tle girl to whom the
nio-h.tr is devoted. But this little girl
is not it di::ct line to any great for-
tune. Her father may have a hand-
some Inheritance from his mo'her, the
Dowager Lady Bur ell. Inf tinder the
English law this will go largely to his
eldest son, who will inherit a large
fortu. e from his tr.o.her. t'*j foimer
Miss Winans. So the pretty little girl
will be far less endowed with wealth
than her half-brothers and siser who
are to share to tb«* Winans milllors
4- that have been occupying th 4.
4* -im" of the district conn in Tul- 4*
• , >
4. sa have also been occupying con- 4«
4. side table of my time. NOAH 4
4. FRANK, Constabl 4
4
4
4
4
4
4
1 4 JUDGE W. E. ROOT. 4
Alro,h-J _______ 4
4 I believe that eousideri g 4
4 conditions tha the people 4
4 should mlvoca'e trading at honn 4*
4 Not because I am a merchant 4
4 hut because 1 think it Is right. 4
4 LESTER KATZ 4
4 +|
4. When it rains we ait* out of 4
4 ml4 coats and when the sun 4
4 shines we always have an order 4j
4 ou hand. I have b en caught this 4
4 way several times. — MAN MKY- 4,
4 ERS. * 4;
4 — +
4 When a man starts In to tell 4
4 me his family history 1 always 4
4 feel that he is getting ready to 4
4 ask me a favor and I fee! my hip 4
4 pocket to see if I have my pock- 4
4 etbook with me.—THE MORAL- 4
4 1ST. 4
4 - 4
4 There is considerable real es- 4|
4 -ate moving in Sapulpu aud my 4;
4 experience tenches me that that 4i
4 i* always indicative of better 4|
4 times—CHARLES PLATER. 4
4 +j
4 This holding of no couits Is 4i
4 hard on attorneys as clients do 4|
4 not want to pay fees wh-n they 4'
4 know they will get no further 4
4 wi h their cases.—\V. G. FAIR- 4j
4 CHILD. 4;
4 — ♦
4 It looked a litle bit like old 4
4 times when I opeuefi court yes- 4
4 terday morning and had six 4
4 d links up before me. i got hall 4
4 as much out of -he whole l unch 4
4 as I have taken ail the balance 4
4 of this month. .1 HARVEY 4
4 SMITH. 4
4 -- 41
4 Growl yourself: I haven’t 4;
4 he time today.—OLD .MAN 4
4 GROUCH. 4|
4 4 j
•J* «|« »|« |
C. A. HAULENBECK
Lumber Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SOFT YELLOW PINE
Let us figure with you on
your bill for build-
ing material.
East Dewey Ave.,
Sapulpa, Okla.
CATERS TO THE 1TBMC.
WE NEVER SI.EEl*
Stainbrook’s Cafe
F. B. Stainbrook, Prop.
ELEGANT R0C.MS IN CONNECTION, 50c, *.»c, $1-00.
I3-I4NOUTH MAIN. SAPl'LPA, OKLA.
SAPULPA SULPHUR SPRINGS
WATER
IS THE BEST
SOLD AND DEDIVERED BV
Sapulpa Bottling Works
PHONE 126
_ _ •
Frisco Drug Company
(THE REXALL STORE)
PHONE 26
19 S. MAIN
Those Baric) Crisp are Mire Good.
IT WELL PAY YOU TO READ THE WANTS
r\ tffmmfmmwmm
fsw
CAPSULES
/VIIDH
URINARY
DISCHARGES
RELIEVED IN
24 HOURS
I'.u h Cap-
W role !■<•-'< (mIDY)
J tli- n.uiit-44 V y
I
I’.arh Cap-
sule bear
the numei
ti- -rortn/c»nntrrfttfsi;
all nuri;«;i*Ts :
LIFE’
A
Try those Barley C'rlsp.
SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES
PACIFIC COAST
Round Trip
Rale from
$55.00 to
$70.00
To principal
points in Cali-
fornia, Oregan
Washington
Montana
Dates of sal
TO CALIFORNIA—
Aptil 27. 28. 29. 20.
May 1. 2. 3. 15. 16. 17- 27. 28
June 3, 4 5, C.
TO OREGON, WASHINGTON AND
MONTANA—
May 15, 16, 17. 27. 2v
Jun 3. 4. 5. 6.
Re urn Mini . approximately six-
ty days from dite of sale.
For detail'd information on rates,
tiain service, •outes, etc., call on
W. A MOORE, Age't. elephore No.
22. or address the undetsig d-
C. O. 4 4CKHON.
D. P- A.. Frisco Lines.
Oklahoma City. Okie.
m
:UCTS
BA-NKt
Jr
Be *
nchoued
choped
P^^tart joday
Cn-vriiht l'V. b* C. E. Zimmrriran Co.--No. ♦
T ME* flotsam and jetsman of life
I never were fortunate enough
to have the proper advice to start
a bank account. Nothing establishes per-
manency, and nothing means so much to-
ward retaining it, as money in the bank.
LET THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
explain their savings account methods to you.
Corner Main and Hobson.
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Flynn, James Dennis. Sapulpa Evening Light (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 125, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 20, 1912, newspaper, April 20, 1912; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1474588/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.