Lexington Herald-Leader from Lexington, Kentucky • 7

i -ij-' f' -vy s--4'' yv yy I cv i i 1 -'V v1'--'' LRADElUAprilTMr 1 Monday Afternoon-LEXINGTON LEADER-April PAGE 7 10 POUNDO DEOT oYaHDARD SIGH SPEYER ISI WILD DAY IN THE YAfEAT PTf MAY HAVE TO GO OUT OF COUNTY FOR DOLAN JURY GRANULATED OUOAR $1100 50 POUND CAN ABOOLUTELY i PURE HOG LARD $525 Buy these articles now vancing They arc both on an ad- market QUALITY CAOH GROCER Constitution and Walnut Streets Phones New 2186XrOld 5331 i treet and Leslie Knight Spring street The prosecution Indicated by tha manner of examination of the jurors a desire of procuring the Jury from outside of Fayette county and when the regular panel had been exhausted Col Allen made a motion that the additional names be summoned fcpm an adjoining county In support of the motion CoL Allien said that there were but few of the persons examined Monday morn ing who had rot- either formed or expressed an opinion in the case that at the last trials a large number of persons had been' examined before the court was able to procure a Jury that the newspapers had exploited the Incidents of the killing the Coroner's Inquest and the evidence of the former trials that Dolan Is a yuan of Influence in Fayette county especially among the horsemen that In order to expedite matter and In the Interest of justice to both sides the jury ought to be selected from among persons who know nothing of the matter CoL Allen said that Mr Mooney was known to be a politician and that a jury would be obtained who had no predilections of that nature Judge Wilson and Mr Flood on behalf of Dolan said that the Kentucky Code provides and opinions of Court of Appeals have held that the court may go to another county to procure a jury only after the court has made a fair effort in good faith to procure a jury in the county of the residence of the defendant Counsel for the 'defendant said that at the last trial of the case only 10 men were examined outside of the regular petit jury panel before the jury was accepted Judge Wilson and Mr Flood declared that out of a population of about 50000 people and a large number of competent jurors that a jury ought to be obtained to try the case by Fayette county citizens They also said that Dolan Is a poor man financially Judge Wilson and Mr Flood asked the court to make the list one hundred names Instead of seventy-five but Judge Kerr told the attorneys that he had ruled on the matter The witnesses called for the prosecution are John Allen colored Coroner Kiser who held the inquest over the body of Mooney Charles Baker who prepared the body for burial County Detective William Jenkins who was at the time of the shooting Night Chief of Police and to whom Dolan surrendered and Martin Taylor of the Fayette Home Telephone Co Sheriff Scott and his entire force of deputies were busily engaged a large portion of the day summoning men whose names are on the list Th nve jurors were admonished by the court not to discuss the case among themselves or with others and after being placed in custody of the Sheriff Judge Kerr said that he would excuse the Jurors until 9 Tuesday morning The misdemeanor cases were gone into after' the postponement of the Dolan case 'Following Is the list of seventy-five men to be summoned: Moore county Cole Bussell Cave pike Hlbler 12 East High street Goodpaster Transylvania Park Knocke Transylvania Parle Will Sparks Mill road I Combs East Main street Joseph Reed Muir 8 Owsley Ashland avenue Furlong 12 North Broadway Albert Mann West High street Withers Avon I Llngenfelter city McClung county Charles Edge Third street Hutchcraft city SL 6nlcer Creek pike James Lynn Maryland avenue Fugaasl Lexington avenue Steele Main street Thomas Platt Oreendale pike John Taylor Purcell Company-Clarence Harris South Broadway George Whitney South Broadway A Owen South Broadway Rouse West Alain street Waller Rodes Sr Phoenix and Third National bank Charlea Duvall 4S5 North Upper itrfet Haggln Russell Cave pike Anderson West Third stieet Norris Maysvllle pike Phil Straus Main street Buron Rose street Smith Muir Downing Nlcholasvllle pika Proctor Herr Park j- Tunis North Broadway A Gooding 42 East High street Holloway Military pike Harry Stimeon Aylesford John Moore Russell Cave pike Spurr Winchester pika Adam Fister Fayette park Dave Brlttlngham Elmendorf Hukle 15 South Spring street fl Strange Barber Bean city Brock East Main street 8 Arnsptger Maxwell street Hall Lexington avenue Higginbotham Elsmere Park James Stammett Elmendorf Terrell city CS Murrell 119 East Maxwell street Theo II Rhorer Route No Richardson city Cullens Crews Jack Creek pika Will Sayre Harrodsburg pike Forest Wilson county Funk North Limestone street John Tucker North Limestone street T- Cole Verealllee pike Perry Eads Richmond pike Vernon Forman West Third street Clasby Bryant Station pike Blackburn Route No Carter North Broadway wSSer'Rodea Jr Ware- Connors Short street Will Foeter Maysvllle pike Watson Paris pike Frank Davis East Main street Blade North Broadway i Price Nlcholasvllle pike message came reporting that the ship was sinking and that women were being lifted into the lifeboats The weather being calm and clear the messages report that the work of rescue is being conducted with success and that without doubt all tbe passengers and crew will be saved though the vessel will be a total loss On receipt of the first message the Marooni station at Cape Raee notified the Allan Liner Vnginian the Captain of which immediately advised that he was proceeding for the scene of the disaster The Virginian at midnight was about 170 miles distant from che Titanic and expected to reach' that vessel about 10 a ni Monday The Olympic at an early hour Monday morning was in latitude 40:32 north and longtltude 61:18 west -She was in direct communication with the Titanic and is now making all haste toward her The steamship Baltic also reported herself as about 200 miles east of the Titanic and was making all possible speed toward her The last signals from the Titanc were heard by the Virginian at 12:27 a The wireless operator on the Virginian says these signals were blurred and ended abruptly The first news of the mishap was received at tbe Allan Line offices In this city from the Captain of the steamer Virginian of that line who had advised the Montreal office The Captain stated in a wireless that his vessel had been In communication by wireless with the Titanic and she asked for assistance She reported being in collision with an iceberg but did not give the extent -of the damage The Virginian at once proceeded in the direction of the position The wireless message was first picked op at Cape Race and forwarded from there to Halifax and then by telegraph to Montreal Officers of the Allan Line stated this morning that they had advised the Captain of the Virginian to report her progress at regular intervals and they expected to hear from him at any moment The Titanic Is due to arrive In New York on Wednesday Marconi reports received yesterday however indicated that she probably would arrive a day ahead of time The new liner was 1284 miles east of Sandy Hook at 2 Sunday morning If favored with good weather she would have reached New York in time to dock Tuesday afternoon The Titanic sailed for New York on her maiden voyage last Wednesday with 1300 passengers 350 of whom were In the first cabin Tbe Titanic began her maiden voyage by narrowly escaping a collision This occurrence was regarded by her captain and crew as an ill omen After leaving her docks and while pro-ceeding down Southampton water she passed tbe White Star liner Oceanic and tbe American Line steamship New York The suction of the triple screws dragged the New York iVom her moorings and seven of that stern ropes parted The stern of the American liner swung into midstream and narrowly escaped striking the passing Titanic which was obliged to stop while the New York was -towed to a safer berth The Titanic is 882 feet 6 inches long has a beam of 92 feet 6 inches displaces 66000 tons and Is of 46000 tons net register She can carry 8000 passengers 600 in the saloon 500 in the second' cabin and 1900 In the steerage while she has a crew of 860 She is commanded by Captain Ted Smith formerly commander of the Olympic her sister ship which is now in this port The ice fields encountered by the Titanic and through which by reason of her great length she was unable to pick a way with the facility of smaller vessel were described by the crew of Jhe Cunarder Carmanla last night as the most treacherous which the oldest seafarers among them could recall The Carmanla which arrived in port last night narrowly escaped disaster On Thursday the passengers and crew were amazed to find themselves completely surrounded by great Icebergs that towered as high as 250 feet Large fields of crystal stretched over the sea for miles Great cakes of ice every one larger than a lifeboat gmnnd and rasped against the sides The sea was also running high -find the position was most precarious The French liner Niagara found herself in a similar predicament and had Severn holes stove in her plates hut all were above the water line The Carmanla an-sewered the calls for help as soon as she could extricate herself but by that time the Niagara too had found a lane to the open sea and her captain reported all well It is a similar position said members of the crew last night in firhich the Titanic has encountered trouble Her great size they declared would make it practically Impossible for her to dodge the bergs or to steer clear of -the field once she became imprisoned without suffering damage Her predicament they say is made the more precarious by the fact that no vessel would dare attempt to reach her at least at night A heavy fog rested over New York Sunday night and the Weather Bureau reports that the pall probably extends several hundred miles to sea The German bark Excelsior which arrived here Sunday from Hamburg ran into a field of ice 15 miles long and passed the Eugene Pergellne stuck in the Ice on April 10 when 1020 miles east of New York The Leyland liner Armenian arriving from Liverpool in Boston Sunday steamed through 70 miles of ice on April 7 KISH! FISH! FISH Now is the time to use fish They are 1 fresh and fine Walter Hon-aker City Market 16-3 True -BiH Charges Him -With Embezzlement of Fifteen Charges Against Various Individuals TWELVE ACCUSED ARE ARRANGED IN COURT The grand jury of Fayette county Monday morning reported to Judge Charles Kerr in Circuit Court the finding-of fifteen indictments and no dismissals Among the number of indictments returned was a true bill against Sigmund Speyer charging him with embezzlement in connection with -funds of the establishment of Speyer A Sons dealers In hides and unk The indictment charges the embezzlement of $35 in money Speyer is now in Europe The bond was fixed at $500 by Judge Kerr Twelve of the persons indicted were arraigned in Circuit Court at 2 in the afternoon Eight of the arraignments were against colored persons Judge Kerr set the case for trial for next Monday and in case a defendant was too poor to employ an attorney the court appointed one The grand jury also returned an indictment against Albert Adams alias George Roberts alias Spencer on a grand larceny charge by stealing a gold watch valued at $G0 th property of Johnson Adams woo said to be from Birmingham Ala was also held to the grand Jury on the charge of robbing Llewellyn Ruff) Sharp of about $130 at the Lexington City National Bank building The grand jury made no report in the last named charge Following are the names of persons ludlcted the offense charged the plea offered and attorney appointed if any by those arraigned and the amount of the bond fixed if any by Judge Kerr: I John Alexander grand larceny bond $200 not guilty Nat Hobbs attorney Will Slmmonds alias Judge carry-ng concealed a deadly weapon bond $200 guilty i Same defendant housebreaking tymd $1000 Steve Brown housebreaking bond $500 not guilty Keene attorney Bob Thomas colored appropriating to his own use property in the possession of a common- carrier held for transportation and delivery bond $200 not guilty Smoot obtaining money by false pretenses bond $100 Clark Price (white)' Herbert McAdams (white)' and James West (white) housebreaking bond $1000 not guilty Maury Kemper attorney Charles Ryder colored grand larceny Jpond $500 not guilty John Brown colored grand larceny $250 guilty 8- Speyer embezzlement $500 Joe Meredith colored-appropriating to his own use property Jn the possession of a common carrier held for transportation and delivery bond $200 guilty Bernice Chenault alias Thomas White obtaining meney under false pretenses bond $100 Steve Brown housebreaking bond $500 not guilty Keene Dainger-fleld attorney Albert Adams alias George Roberts alias Spencer white grand larceny bond $250 Bernice Chenault obtaining goods by false pretenses bond $100 Other cases were disposed in tbe Fayette Circuit Court Monday as follows: Frank Hall vs the Commonwealth -breach of the peace an appeal case jury finds the defendant not guilty 1 Everett Glass vs the Commonwealth an appeal case contributing to the delinquency of a child appeal dismissed on motion of attorney for tbe appellant James Jackson vs the Commonwealth appeal dismissed on motion of appellant- -Nannie Hart vs the Commonwealth an appeal case appeal dismissed on motion of Nannie Hart Albert Prather carrying concealed a deadly weapon dismissed Fete Young carrying concealed a deadly weapon continued and alias Jesse Jett and I Hodges assault and battery dismissed Smith pointing a deadly weapon at another dismissed i Joseph A Walton assault and battery continued George Collins Dave Chamberlain Pete Young and Albert McQueen bread! of the peaoe continued Same defendants discharging firearms on a public highway continued and alias Dandy- Washington petit laroeny recognizance forfeited James Williams petit larceny bond dedared forfeited case continued Joe Veal violating the game law dismissed Early defrauding a hotel continued and alias Charlie Morton suffering gaming continued James Johnson gambling continued and alias Russell Johnson gambling continued -and alias A Reedy permitting gaming on premises' bond forfeited Shouse permitting 1 a dice game dismissed Paulin Bowman keeping a disorderly house continued' i- Nannie Hart keeping a disorderly house appeal dismissed on motion of Nannie Hart Tj FISH! FISH! FISH! The Fresh Kind Order of Walter Honaker City Market 15-2 Fluctuations So Violent and Widespread That Both Sides are Affected and Transactions are Tremendous WEAKNESS ALSO IN NEW YORK STOCKS (Associated Press Telegram) CHICAGO April 15 It eras a wilder day In the wheat pit today then even during the worst of the crop soars stampede last week Fluctuations today were more violent and affected not merely one side but both Excitement started with first rap of the gong and kept at boiling point while transaction! ran into an aggregate of millions of bushels CounIfess reports of crop damage gave fire to speculators who believed that the market waa going higher 1 Difference of opinion waa so wide that the market at the outeet varied from 7-8 lower to IK higher compared with Saturday night Tha sharpest price changes were shown In the May option That month started at 110 to 111 an upward Jump of 1-4 to 1 1-4 touched 111 l- dropped to 107 and then fell back to 11G Meanwhlle July twirled in bewildering fashion from 105 to 107 snapping from half below to more than 1 cent above tha final figure of tbe previous session A spasm of weakness seised the corn market at the beginning- July opened to 1-2 cent 'down at 78 to 75 declined to 77 7-8 and then rallied to 78 Free unloading car i led oats lower but the market soon recovered July started 1-8 to 1-8 cheaper at 54 to 55 and then turned upward to 55 1-801-4 Before midday all adverse consideration seemed to be forgotten and the market continued its forward march with especial strength in the standard issuss foremost among which was Steel The newe which had tbe greatest influence on the hull ide of the wheat market was from a crop expert who had been disposed to minimise the fact of supposed winter killing in the soft winter States Today ha telegraphed from Decatur I1L that between there and Mattoon Ill- virtually all wheat was dead that the fields wars bare and would have to be planted to oats and corn On the other hand the bears pointed out that at Liverpool and elsewhere price had not risen In anything like the degree' recorded in Chicago and that it was too early to determine fully the damage to the winter crop CLOSING CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO April A subsequent rush swept May up to 111 and July to 108 Soon however the karat swung hack The close was unsettled with May at 111 a gain of 1 over Saturday night and July 1 up at 1060 106 Corn closed weak with July 1H91 lower at 77 Oats closed at 57 for May NEW YORK STUCK EXCHANGE -NEW YORK April 15 Acute weakness was shown by ths stock market at opening International Merchant Marine Company's preferred rtock fell 4 points presumably on account of the accident to tbe Titanic There were losses of a point or more in numerous other Issues Ths decline was checked soon after the opening on buying of a supporting character Tn some cases the recoveries extended beyond last Saturday's closing pries CLOSING FRAITRkToF MARKET NEW YORK April 15 Although dealings shfank greatly the advances were not Interfered with The market closed strong Ths last hour brought a dimunitlon of Interests and prices of some Interests notably 8 Steel Union Pacific Great Northern Southern Pacific St Paul -Great Northern preferred and Northern Pacific and other standard shares were at the top Cans Increased their previously quoted figures and the list was moving in sympathy LAST sales OF LEADING STOCKS Amalgamated Copper 88 American Beet Sugar 65 American Car and Foundry 0 American Cotton Oil 58 American Locomotive 48 American Smelting and Refining 86-Amer Smelting and Refining pfd 107 American Sugar Refining 127 Anaconda Mining Co 43 Atchison 108 14 Atlantic Coast Line 1414 Baltimore and Ohio 107 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 88 Canadian Pacific 864 Chesapeake and Ohio 80 Chicago and Northwestern x44 Chicago Mil and 8t Paul 111 Colorado Fuel and Iron 29 Colorado and Southern 44 Delaware and Hudson 170 Denver and Rio Grande 28 Denver and Hlo Grande pfd 42 Erie IlittllMiM Ojf 8 Q5I1GT91 Electric (mmimmiimm 170 $4 Urfftt Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Ctfe 40 Illinois Central fMooot lii Interborousrh Met 20 Interborough Mot pfd 54 International Harvester 117 Lehigh Valley 135 Louisville end Nasnvllle Missouri Pacific 44 Missouri Kansas and Texas S0 Notional Biscuit aoi National Lend 58 New York Central Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific o99M99oo121 Pacific Mail seeaaetaagaaaa SB Pennsylvania 125 PeOple'S GAS e4etaael 08 Pullman Palace Car gaa 161 Reading (itM6046v7 Rock Island Co 29 Rock Island Co pfd 57 Southern Pacific eeaaaaae112 Southern Railway 90 Union Pacific 175 United States Steel 71 United States Steel pfd Wabash 9 VT abash pfd oeveesfaesceveeoooao 21 CHICAGO LIVK STOCK CHICAGO April Cattle receipts 21000 market steady to 10 cents hlsrher beeves 56069885 Workers mnjk feeders 49069665: cows and helfsrs 2660700' calves 5000625 Hoss receipts 57000 market slnw to hade hlghr light mixed 7750796 heavy -T550797 rough 76507:79 ptga 6900725 bulk of sales 7(0 0 790 1 Sheep receipts 25009 market steady native C80 yearlings 57507101 lambs 5590775 CINCINNATI LIVE MTOCK CINCINNATI April 15 Cattle receipts 1197 market steady steers 460 heifers 3500700 cows 2000 585 calves dull 3-00 50 Hogs receipts 3328 market active I judge Kerr Orders That Seventy-five Men be Called to Report' Tuesday and if Panel is Not Secured He Will Send Into Another Bailiwick to Complete it FIVE MEN ARE -IN BOX WHEN ORDER IS MADE Judge Charles Kerr announced In Circuit Court Monday morning at-10 that he would draw from the jiny wheel the names of seventy-fire prions who reside In Fayette county te appear in court Tuesday morning at I o'clock and that if he did not procure a Jury to try the case against Thomas Dolan charged with mur-der by shooting to death Patrick llooney in the old Leland Hotel now the Seelbach April 20 last the court would then summon a special venire fom an adjoining county to complete the panel Judge Kerr did not Indicate from what county he would have the sheriff summon the special Tenire Out of the regular petit Jury panel twenty-five members were examined Monday morning and only five accepted subject to peremptory challenge by both the prosecution and the defendant Nineteen men said they had formed and expressed an opinion hi the case and were excused by the Commonwealth for that reason One juror eaid he had heard the evidence at one of the two former trials of the rase and was excused by the prosecution The case against Dolan was the Cist case called Monday morning and after the witnesses for the prosecution was called Attorney Allen answered ready for trial Col Allen is assisted by George Shank-El! and dose beside the two sat William Klair State Railroad Commissioner Dolan who has been out on 'bond since shortly after the jury was discharged for failure to agree at the October criminal period of court is represented by John Flood and Judge Samuel Wilson The den fenae answered ready and the matter of procuring the Jury began The five Jurors in the box are Congleton Transylvania Park: Burgess Loudon avenue Sams Harp and bnls pike Lon Deaver East Main and Notions At Auction Only a Few Days Left to Get Goods at Your Price i zo A a Edge 150 MAIN BROWNING Easy" TIRED FEET I Have a good friend in TREAD EASY sift in Browning's Drugstore 309 Main St ooooooooiooooo44H Harongi When you study lots and feel worn out and depressed either from headache or noK vousness do not foigfet that at our store your every drug want can bo supplied in a most care-V ful and painstaking manner pres I tions filled with utmost accuracy and skill Spe-i elal medicine delivered at any time anywhere i R-R Harting i Short and Mill Sts 1 88IM8MM84H8H8W9H8I Lyon Grocery Co West Short Street Phones 465 Excursion To LOUISVILLE and Return Sunday April 21st $150 Round-Trip BASEBALL GAME Louisville vs Milwaukee Train leaves Lexington Union Station 7:45 a Returning leaves Louisville Tenth and Broadway Station Ip Carr A Harrison A Swift A COLORED NOTES The funeral of Sunshine Turner will be held from tbe residence of her parents Mr and Mrs Ed Turner 743 North Mill street Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Services conducted by Rev Bell Interment will be In the Greenwood Cemetery This is rally week at the First Congregational Church It will begin with a bazaar Thursday and Friday nights April 18 and 19 There will be a program each night and refreshments for sale The admission on Thursday night will be old rubbers Among the excellent numbers on this program will be a selection from the St Paul choir Dr Wendell director On Friday night the program will be furnished by the literary society of the Russell High School for which an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged We solicit the patronage of all members and friends in this spe- dal effort Johnson pastor Charles Parker has returned home from a trip to Louisville where he spqnt the latter part of last week visiting his brother Noah Parker and his sister Mrs Clenon McLain who is recovering from an operation for appendicitis Cash your property in Sale April 23 First sale the best' jList now 14-1- and IS cents higher packers 71 5 common sows 6009725 pi 5000760 stogs 400 ft 600 igs and lights Hheep receipts 107 market steady 260 0525 lambs stsady 5600725 spring lambs 90001400 CINCINNATI PROVISIONS CINCINNATI April 15 Bulk meats steady 1001025 lard firm 1000 0 1010 butter steady eggs dull prime first 19 firsts 17 ft 18 Vi: seconds 16 springers 17020 hens 14 turkeys 160 19 CINCINNATI GRAIN CINCINNATI April Wheat flfm 1190112 corn steady 82084 oats steady 00060 rye stsady 98 0 95 I ST LOUIS GRAIN -ST LOUIS April 16 Wheat 118 corn 88 oats NEW YORK COFFEE NEW -YORK April 16 Coffee No 7 14 TOBACCO MARKET LEXINGTON SALES I Only 25000 pounds of tobacco was! sold on ths Lexington breaks Monday I The prices ranged from 2S0 to 500 a hundred ROBARDS Superior of dales LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS Renew by OIIer Pryor) BANK STOCKS Bid City National Bank 1200 00 Second National Bank- 14C 00 Fayette National Rank 350 00 Phoenix-third National Bank eeeeeeeaSeeae i4e 60 First National Bank 185 00 NaL Bank of Ken- tucky( Louisville) 191 50 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS Lexington A Co 122 50 128 00 Security Trust Co 230 00 Union Bank A Trust Co 168 00 165 00 TRUST COMPANY STOCKS Lex Water Works com 140 00 5 Lex Water Works pfd 140 00 Fayette Telephone com 66 00 Fayette Telephone pre Phoenix Hotel common 90 00 Phoenix Hotel first pfd 115 00 Phoenix Hotel Second Preferred 110 00 Central Kentucky Nat GOA aeeeeeaS 15 00 Ky Securities pfd 60 00 Kentucky Securities common eesesaee 15 00 LOCAL BONDS -Lex Water Works 5s Fayette Telephone 5s Lexington City 1945 (Auditorium 102 00 Perk) 102 90 Cen Ky Nat Gas Lex Ry 1st mort 5s-Ky Traction Trml- nal Co 6s 92 00 GOVERNMENT BONDS Registered 4s JJ Soupon 4s 118 00 Panama Ss registered 101 75 Panama coupon Ss 101 75 Panama 2s registered 100 25 Panama 2s 188 reg 100 00 DIVIDEND RATE AND YIELD Lost dividend rate and approximate yield of local stocks at current prices: Phoenix-Third 8 pet 670 pet Fayette National 10 pet 400 pet First National -0 pet City National 10 pet Security Trust Co 8 pet Lex A Co pet Union B- A Co pet BONDS Fayette Telephone 5s 83 00 Asked i 8205 00 142 00 i 253 001 143 00 186 50 192 00 105 00 100 uO 5 00 94 00 118 75 114 00 102 00 102 00 1 BURLEY OFFICIALS Officials of the Burley Tobacco Society here refuse to Confirm the reported purchase of Strater Brothers or of any other tobacco factory in Louisville The Executive 'Committee has made several trips to Louisville lately and its members have looked at several tobacco factories' It is understood that another meeting is to be held in tat city early in May' for the purpose of discussing the matter further CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (TO LATE FOR REGULAR PAGE) Young man to cook and do general housework for a family of two good wages good room on place Apply 215 North Mill 15-3' Young colored girl to nurse one child Apply at once Wremn 817 South Ppper 15-8 Brooch set with diamond and pearls on Spring or High Reward return to Leader 15-8 FOR One room furnished or unfurnished Rath and gma 810 Merino treot 15-3 house WANTED-'Competent North Broadway boy 188 THE MANIC I continued tw Page One) AN EARLIER STORY NEwTorS now White Star liner Titanic the largest vessel in the world was struck by an Iceberg last night At 10:35 with disastrous results according to wireless dispatches received after midnight i when her position was 41:40 north latitude and 50:14 wsjtlimgttrt The first message from the steamer was to the effect that immediate assistance waa required an hour afterward! another ORPHEUM OPENS THURSDAY The chairs and interior furnishings for the new Orpheum Theater1 which were delayed in transit have arrived and a special man is here from Cincinnati to Install them Manager Stamper stated Monday that preparations are being rushed to complete everything for the opening scheduled for Thursdays 1.