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Hi m I 12 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1914. WT- I BLIZZARD VICTIMS I TIE! TOST, JOHNS HI Steamer Bellaventure Arrives H With 69 Bodies and 50 of the Survivors. H THIRTEEN IN HOSPITAL Grewsome Tale of Death on I the Ice Floes; Southern Cross Still Missing. ST. JOHNS. X. P., April 4. Tho steamer Ucllavcnturc arrived at dusk to day bearing sixty-nine of the dead and fifty of the crippled, survivors of tho disasters tliat. overtook tho hunters of $ho steamer Newfoundland on the ice Hoes near Bello Ialo straits in Inst Tuesday's blizzard. Thirteen of tho living vrcro takon to tho hospital in a critical condition, Sev eral others .were seriously ill, and all but one of tho remainder bore tho scars of their forty-eight hours' exposuro to the arctic gale, in which seventy-seven of their companions mot death. The. un daiured survivor was . stricken blind, after being picked, up, but it is expected o -will recover his sight. Five thousand persons, many of them ' relatives of the victims, had lined every vantage point along tho harbor front all dav, waiting for the Bellaventure 's arrival and for some news from the "missing scaler Southern Cross, carry ing .170 men. Not a word has boon heard from the latter vessel since sho was seen driving before the storm on Tuesday morning. Hopes, aroused, by reports that sho had made ono of the numerous harbors along the southern ISTOICH MISERY. INDIGESTION, GAS. SOURNESS PAPES DIAPEPSIM Time it! In Five Minutes Your Sick, Upset Stomach Feels Fine. Sour, sick, upset stomach, indiges tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and misorablo, that's when you realize tho magic in Papo's Diapopsin. It makes stomach distress go in five minutos. If your stomach is in a revolt if you can't got it rogu- eoast, wero dashed when investigation proved an error in identification had been made. Southern Cross Missing. There is still faith in many quartors that tho Southern Cross, the stout stoamor that Lieutenant Shackloton, the British explorer, used on one of his antarctic expeditions, weathered tho blizzard. No wrockago has boen re ported anywhore along tho coast. It is pointed out that tho Southorn Cross is a slow ship, able to steam only fivo knots nn hour under tho best con ditions, and. if driven far "by the gale it would take her some time to work back into communication with others of tho flaot. In the nbsonce of Governor Davidson and Premier Morris, tho acting premier, Mr. Bonnett, directed the work of car ing for tho dead, and wounded. Every physician and nurso in the city volun teered for service. Thov were aided by squads from the naval reserve ship Calypso and various military organiza tions. Tho now Grenfcll institute was turned into a morgue. Disaster Unavoidable. The disaster which overtook tho New foundland 's hunters was unavoidable, according to Captain .Randoll of tho Ballaventure. Tuesday dawned somo what overcast, but with no hint of bliz zard conditions, ho said, so that it waa permissible to put men on the ice aftor 0 0 TERY ' ' Formerly "Davis-Shoes," 14-16 East Broadway. For Men's I wANetueton's Niy Spring Shoes and Oxfords, i Retail the World Over I Jgs at $6.50. I The largest assortments of NETTLETON Spring Shoes and 1 Oxfords ever shown in Salt Lake City. Coming right at the 1 gateway of the new season, the special price of $4,45 is noth- 1 ing short of phenomenal, WONDERFUL I Kettleton "Frisco" lasts. IP I Vici Kid Shoes. sizes aU "Widths iptiTiJ 1 Netfcleton English lasts. Cfl. IE 1 Fine Calf Shoes. AJL sizes nU TridthB ....ijrftO g Nettleton 'Si' M AC 8 VlCl Kid OxfordS. sizes, all widthB jfyltwltw I NettletOll "Tremont" lastB. flfl AT 1 Russia Calf Oxfords. sizes' aU dtiis tntO 1 Smith & Briscoe $6.00 and $6.50 values. 1 BP I Stylish Shoes for Men. n sizes, all widths 1 Men's Shoes,Pumps $ ft -85 1 and Oxfords it$2fi2 C. I N'erw wo repeat every pair NEW a H splc-span spring showing complete In Qj every partlculur. Shoes you can "bank I on" for service, comfort, style, satlsfac- $$6s "sr tlon they're from a maker renowned for -r QUALITY you'll find variety galore X"5v ts&. I sizes nnd widths aplenty compare them , , V with the BEST $3.50 and S4.00 values to L fc. jSwMf 1 bo had anywhere then como to tho BBris" iBS-f H ".BOOTEUY" Monday and pay $2.65. -- - Women's- Sboes, Pomps and Oxfords I l and $4.00 VALUES I JjyIk Pumps In Mary Janes. Colonlalfl and oth- 1 ySSiJmSfk t0 new acaaon'a niftiest stylea, 1 ' Oxfordn In the cloverest Bhapes ahoea In 1 jfflMBML' p.n11" la lathers are mlaflW I M smkM&&ISSma3L BuedeB and combination Buede and kid cMMM , are tana erays, patents, prunrnet- vJiKla alB Its a moat extraordinary stylo aa- B miil Bombly a tnily Tomarkahlo demonstm.- H ! HLiaitp tlon of "BOOTETRY" valuo giving at I Sale Starts Monday at 8:30 I "BOOTERY" "EFFICIENT SERVICE" I Formerly "Davis-Shoes" ' 14-16 E. BROADWAY latod, plcaso. for your sako, try Papo's Diapopsin. It's so neodless to havo a bad stomach mako your noxt meal a favorite food meal, thon tako a littlo Diapopsin. Thoro will not be any dis tress eat without fear. It's because Papo's Diapopsin "really does" rcgu lato weak, out-of-ordor stomachs that gives it its milhono of sales annually. Get a largo fifty-cent case of Papo's Diapopsin irom any drug etoro. It is tho quickest, surest stomach relief and cure Known. It acts almost !iko magic It ia a scientific, harmloss stomach pronaration which truly belongs in every homo. (A'dvortisomont.) soals. Four ships wero within sight of him, the Newfoundland, Stcphano, Flor izcl and Bonavouturo. Thcso had a to tal of a thousand mon on tho ice. His owil hunters had encountered a small body of seals soon after leaving the ship and wero out for only an hour. The storm broko with typicnl arctic' suddenness. The hunters from the Uonavonturo and tho Florizol wero for tunate enough to reach thoir ships safe ly. Tho Stephauo's mon, being nearer the Florizel than their own vessel, hur ried on board her. The Stophano, moan while, steamed toward tho spot whore her crew hud boen soon before the storm broke. This took her away from tho Newfoundland's group who were far from their own snip. As soon as the Stephano was notifiod by 'tho Flor izel 's wireless of the safety of her men, she headed back info the storm to pick up tho Newfoundland's hunt ers. Kept Whistle Going. It was impossible to see a ship's length ahead into the snow curtain, and when the Stcphano 's captain thought ho was within a milo ot the stranded hunters ho lay to and kept his whistle going; in tho hope that they might bo guidod toward him. As hours passed and not a man reported he con cluded all had reached, thoir own ship. But tho Newfoundland had no wiroless, and all that day and all Wednesday, while the blizzard raged with unabated fury, the fleet remained in ignoranco c il. J xi. i-n .3 on tho floes. On Thursday tho weather cleared and the Bellaventure was making ready to start her mon aftor seals again when a lookout in the crow's nest reported men on tho ice. Captain "Itandcll imme diately ordered ovory available man from tho ship to the rescue. Tho main party of castaways wero four miles away, over a broken field of ice. The Bollavonture waa driven toward them with all possible speed, but so bad were ico conditions that it required nine hours to cover tho four miles, Many in Stupor. In the meantimo his men had reached tho castaways. Only a few of the hard iest -were conscious and able to help thomBolves. Many wore in a stupor. Some wero stricken with ico blindness. Many bodies wero found frozen so fast in the ice that pickaxes, wero necessary to chop them out. Two of the sur vivors wore nearly mad from thoir own sufferings and. from griof. Each had watched a brother die in his arms. By good fortune thirty of the New foundland's hunters who had not strayed far from the vessel had been ablo to roach their ships elso the death roll would have been greater. In tho meantime the Stephano had been able to work within striking distance and was able to plok np a fow of tho sur vivors and recover a few bodios. After the snow-fiUed hollows had been searched for more bodies tho Bella venture turned her prow homeward, battling severe ice conditions and a sec ond gnle nearly all the way to port. en RIDICULED BY HOUSEMEMBERS Debate bri Legislative, Exec utive and Judicial Bill Takes Wide Range. WASHINGTON, April 4. The uniforms of state department footmen, their com pensation, the Panama tolls flgrht, Secre tory Bryan's salary and his Chautauqua lectures, and. half a dozen other Bubjects, oooupled tho house today during consid eration of tho legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill. Tho estimates Included provision for a couchman and footmen for the Bryan car riage, which provoked comment. Repre sentative Bryan of South Carolina, In charge of the bill, read from the Bible the story of tho fiery furnace, and aald Secre tary Bryan had come through a furnace of "criticism, sarcasm and rldlculo with his hair unslnged and hla body un scathed." Representative Humphrey of Washing ton offered an amendment to Increase Secretary Bryan's salary. It waa ruled out of order, but Mr. Humphrey got a chance to talk. "We ought to have a secretary of state," he aald, "who would not have to sell something to England and violate hla party platform In order to extricate him self and the country from tho difficulties into which It has fallen through him." Representative Foster of Illinois Bald that "the people are -with tho president and his cabinet," and predicted Demo cratic success In the congressional elec tion next faii.- When an appropriation was reached for "drivers' equipment," for tho state de partment, Representative Mondell of Wyo ming Bald Secretary Bryan was undoubt edly planning to put uniforms on his coachmen. "Whether tho British union Jack should be displayed on tho front or tho back of the uniform is a matter of taste," ho said. "But that it should be proralnont some whoro Is without question. In view of tho rocent surrender to Great Britain on the canal tolls question." QUINTETTE CONCERT TUESDAY, APRIL 14 Next in the series of concerts by the Salt Lake quintotto will bo the unusu ally attractive programme to bo pre sented at the First Congregational church Tuesday evening, April 14. Splendid work has been done by the musicians upon tho Qroig, Dvorak and Saint-Saens numbors, wnich will com prise tho programme, and the artistic success of the programme is ulready assured. Girl Is Welcomed, Mr. and 'Mrs. O. G. Weber, Jr., of Gar field aro rejoicing over tho birth of a girl at tho Holy Cross hospital yester day. Mother and baby ara getting- along nicely. !3t Values in Dininq and Bedroom Furniture! Demonstrating Our Ability to Provide Dependable Mm ppT I TBLE a WW B DINING CHAIRS ne ti a A' pl- nr $2.70 Each $20.25 $14.40 W iko cut, m golden oak. An oa. Durably constructed " ,J j Fronah bovoi piato ter sawd golden oak. (Not veneered). Wjht unusually attractive value. and attractively priced mirror. 6-foot extension. Kf Set of six chairs, $16.20. 'JKL J; THIS DINING ROOM SUITE ftp A Q All Kiux?icnhgaisrest COMPLETE - - - f)4 HI )m SOLD IN INDIVIDUAL PIECES IF DESIRED JUVJ' M EEIES and WALL PAPEB. .flfigV Dressing Table Dresser $22.50 SSSSS, SSU.a $1 QK 'J1 Hj CP "I A AC) Like cut, in mahogany or golden oak. Upholstered in 1 ic' jH fiT H' quartered oak. French Chase or Genuine Leather. "iBi Mfc lL-V?A S 'liS'iV"'!,, Saveuport31.50 and up. As pictured, in mahogany finM 'W m v!l J x))J plate Tnirron maple at $2-1.75. Davenettes $30.00 and up. and oil cloth top. btrongly DUUt. v ESTABLISHED 1857 DlNWOODE YS g " HNE FURNITURE " KILLS WOMAN AND COMMITS SUICIDE STOCKTON', Cal., April 4. Mrs. EIHb R. Harbert. wife of a prominent physi cian of this city, waB Bhot and killed today by a Japanese Bervant whllo sho was In one of tho upper bedrooms of her home In tho suburbs. After killing Mra. Harbert the slayer locked the door to the room and busied hlmsolf gathering up silverware and other valuables. The crime was not discovered until tonight, when Dr. Harbert returned home. Find ing no one about the living rooms he made a search of the home, only to find I hla wife's body, stiff and cold, stretched upon the bedroom lloor. I The servant, who Is said to bo an ox-convlct, sentenced from this city, I later took refuge In tho basement of I tlte homo, where he killed himself aa ho was about to be arrested. When the body waa removed It was found that tho Japanese was only partly clad. Continuous dancing, Majestic, Wednesday night. Band and orches tra. (Advertisement.) Appraisal Increased, KETW YORK, April 4. ThoB the lato Edwin Hawley, tha?j c. magnate, which was appralaeB after his death at ?5.2S3,000,;M fa increased by $544,000 through nralsal of certain securities. JH; ,CJ the Increase was filed today 1) . rogate's court. n I Are you willing to confess the incompetence reflected il I the words "I can't save money"? I No flatter Mow Little You Earn, or How MueSi of a 9 I Temptation it Is to Spend, You Can Save Something! I I The Continental National Bank Thrift CluH 1 has already started scores of young men and women jH I saving money who formerly never had a bank account. -S Can you save $1.00 a week for 48 weeks? That's all you have to do. At S ' the end of that time we'll make it more than $50. Come to the Bank B ; Monday and let us explain the THRIFT CLUB. i9 ;. Continental ational 3anl8