Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 1

{ w Drawn For The Bee The bost newspaper artists of the country contribute thelr best THE OMAHA DAILY BE WILSON NOTETO KAISER DELAYED; REASONNOTTOLD Communication Not Cabied, Though it is Known President Vir- tually Had Com- pleted It. MYSTERY IN POSTPONEMENT Belief Exists in Some Quarters Inac- tion Due to Desire to Give Germany Time. OFFICIALS DENY THIS IS SO/ WASHINGTON, June 6.— The note which President Wilson, with the approval of his cabinet, had pre- pared to be sent to Germany insist- ing on an adherence to the rules of international law in the conduct of| maritime warfare, was not cabled yes- terday. ‘Word came from the White| House in the forenoon that it had been virtually finished, but the doc- ument was not given to the legal officers of the State department to- day as had been expected. The reason for the delay in the dis- “SOME’’ LIFE BUOY—Ships of the English navy are being supplied with this large-size Curley buoy, each capable of sustaining forty-five men in the water. paich of the note was not revealed. Pres- fdent Wilson played golt during the | morning and went motoring after| the afternoon. Counsellor Robert Lan- in nt to the base ball game 4 i ¢ Sermon Interrupted Several Times [ by Applause—His Health is | Now Restored. | Won't Say When. Officials declined to say when the note would be cabled or what Its status was. | The fact that the president practically finished it led to the belief that Secretary | Bryan would study it tonight and lnmor-,’TAI‘xs AT FIRST METHODIST row and that it would be given to Coun- gellor Lansing and otner officials of the east of Lake City, Minn., according to|g strong home mission sermon at the| . State department Monday for revision of | piret Methodist church Sunday| legal detuil | rni congrega h 10 the Gommiunickfion: 15 ot ienr. be.]ODIAING 50" 8 RyRenon e fore Monday might it would hardly reach |1arger than usual. His presence in Ambassador Gerard before ,Wednesday | the pulpit, after a long and very seri- fo: presentation to the German forelgn|oug iliness, from which he seems to offica, ns about forty-elght hours 18 al-|y.ve entirely recovered, called forth lowed by officlals now for transmission 3 of messages via London and Copenh“en“n“mero“s beautiful floral gifts, and to Berlin a vigorous outburst of welcumlnsl applause greeted the bishop when he In some ouarters the delay in sending the note was thought to be due to a de-|wag {ntroduced by the pastor, Rev. Titus Lowe. sire to give Myer Gerhardt, personal en- oot Gpin oy g 165 e erman | During the sermon the normal dignity A e e nortuntty o reach| 204 Quist of the church was'broken'sev. o R et ey g ¢ ks € eral times by applause or laughter, the demonstrative responise testifying 1o the Germany about the time the imperial government would be considering the bishop's restored vigor of presence nnfl' delivery, and to his well known ability American refoindér. Officlals declined, however, to admit that this was a factor| TIE GO0 ) morist as well as & preacher. in the situation. A large thank offering toward the 8ir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British am-| Woman's Home Missionary soclety was| bassador here, has transmitted a note| collected at the close of the service. The from the British government solemnly | beautiful flowers placed around the pul- assuring the United States that the Lusi-| pit in honor of the bishop were sent to tania was not armed. This assurance|sick people. cenforms with the investigation con- Tells of Poor ducted by American officials before the| preliminary to his sermon the dis- ship was given clearance from New York | tinguished divine told the scriptural by Collector Dudley Field Malone. story of the widow's mites, and the story Affidavits clalming that Gustav Stahle | about the woman who annointed Jesus saw guns mounted on the Lusitania were| with the costly contents of an alabaster still under investigation by the Depart-|pox. His theme was based on Christ's re- ment of Justice, but officlals declared no| mark, ‘She hath done what she could.” evidence had been adduced to prove the| Lauding Christian womanhood and the | statements made in the affidavits. influence and efforts of all women for| - - 0od, the bishop continued: Auto Tourists Are #The religion of Jesus Ia the only re- Here in Numbers ligion that belleves in womanhood, and the Christlan religion is the only one in | which woman really believes. She may | Transcontinental auto tourists are now stopping off at Omaha in large numbers. The hotels and garages report that Sat- adhere to some other, because of love | for her husband or because of fear, but urday and Sunday were the biggest days they had enjoyed with the motorists, the Christianity is the only religion in which latter evidently now being on the road she honestly belleves. First Miracle for n Woman, n goodly numbers, going both east and west. “Jesus performed His first miracle for a woman, and to a woman he first re- vealed his' Messiahship. Women stand | behind the great epochs and events of Clerk H. H. Wilhite at Hotel Fontenclle paid last even'ng that at least twenty- five auto partles had registered at the Fontenelle since Friday morning, and he Bishop Frank M. Bristol preached | Note from Britain. Widow. Mo., Juna 4 Forecast Tuesday For Nebraska and temperature. Temperature history. It has even been sald that ‘what | woman wills, God wills.’ | “The Christianization of England was accomplished through the help of the had reservations for a number that would |Christian princess, Bertha; the education ardve today and Tuesday. The Omaba |o¢ Martin Luther and the resultant Lu- Auto club has headquarters in the hotel, |theran reformation was made possible by where all autolsts passing through are (o weman, and the devotion of Suzanna welcomed, Wesley made possible the training of her two sons, the fathers of Methodism. ELECTRICAL JOBBERS MEET |An were great home missionary move- AT EXCELSIOR SPRINGS |ments. fostered by women. Pleading for “a vision to take In the \mmediate surroundings,’ as well as dis- | EXCFIRIOR SPRINGS tant places and needs, Bishop Bristol | (Special Telegram.)—The Missouri Valley |,rgeq greater Christian activity at home, elub of electrical jobbers held a meeting |, Omaha and in this country, as well today at the Flms hotel here. About as abroad. fitty were in attendance from Chicamo, Sl st Omaha, Lincoln, Kansas Clty : {Two Mexicans to Be ' e Returned to Villa The eaWther E— ' Florentino Camaro and Miguel Macias, who deserted from General Villa's army of weather for Monday and |, cscape being shot, and after dodging immigation off wonr cuing Towa—Fair; rising| ¢, Omaha, will be returned. Local officers arrested the pair from at Omahn Yesterday, from R e Hours. Deg. 5 £ descriptions furnisied in o o the United States L | gt Louls. They are being held for the ' g2! government officials and will be taken 64 back w0 where they crossed the boundary | line, and shoved across . .6 % STANLEY COUNTY STOCKMAN | " FOUND GUILTY SECOND TIME 8| PIBRRE. 8 D, June 6.—(Snecial Tele- | | gram.)—A verdict of gullty was returned | ..o 8| py the jury today In the case in which Comaninitve Mo LR ws "enmnj Sonnenschein, a prominent Stan- ® 80 7|ley county stockman, was charged with 63 64|having, In company with others, stolen B ®ltwo cars of cattle which were shipped from Lantry, but stopped at Mobridge and returned to the owners. A stay of ... 8 |sentence s given to July 27, when Judge - Sl8herwood will hean a motion for a new 16 inch |trial. Sonnenschien was placed under 18inch |bond of $2.00 for appearance. This Is a 9.44 Inches | gecond conviction, the first belng in Stanley county. Arother charge yet | 2.50 inches |stands against the defendants. | cErssense EEEFEEEREFE $ 8 9 10 1 12 1 2 3 ‘ 5 H poeTe Lighest yesterday Lowest yesterday.. ‘Temperature and precipitation tures from the n H Normal temperature . Donchm:‘ for the day. Total de nBL since March 1. Normal precipitation Deficlency for the day Efill&:‘ln!dl since March 1. depar- Big Road Show to Put on First Full Bill This Evening This evening Ak-Sar-Ben ''Road Show" is to burst Into activity at the Den for the first time this year. The season's initiations and shows are to begin. Con- siderably over 1,700 members have been signed up, and it is expected that a large proportion of them will appear for the initlation and show this evening which is to start promptly at 8:16 o'clock, TERRE HAUTE HAS A RIVAL IN TEXAS 42 Indicted in Corpus Christi, In- cluding Federal, County and City Officials. OBREGON REPORTS RIG VILLA DEFEAT Carranza General Declares He Has Captured All of Latter's Trains 4t Leon. BATTLE ALONG 300-MILE FRONT VERA CRUZ, June 6.—Defeat of the forces of General Angeres and Villa, the capture of the town of Leon and of all of Villa's trains and artillery, was announced in a report of General Obregon of the Carranza army received today. The report says: “I have achleved an Important victory. After a flve days' battle, Angeles and Vifla with small groups of followers, fled in different directions. Our forces are pursuing them north of Leon. “Leon has been occupled by the Car- ranza troops. All the enemy's trains and artillery were oaptured. tended oyer a zone of 300 miles. Wi hayve ordered the reconstruction of the raliroad and telegraph with Vera Cru Italian Invaders Advancing Slowly in Sogfiern Tryol PARIS, June 6.—~The Havas News agency recelved today a dispatch from Chiasso, Switzerland, saying that the in- vading Itallan forces are making steady, but slow progress !n ihe acuthern Tyrol, and that the Austrian militar authori- tles have decided rem the ctvil population from tnnt verlon. The Inhabl- tants of the town Mori have © transferred to Imnesbrueck. The situa tion In the southern Tyrol is serious on account of the lack of provisions, Widespread Opium Plot is Discovered SAN FRANCISCO, Ca., June 6 -Revela- tions of an alleged protected opium traf- fic involving attorneys, employes of the state board of pharmacy, members of the Ban Prancisco police department and a varlety of underworld characters are made in a series of affidavits presented to John Francis Neylan, presient of the board of control, in an official hearing ang made public today. The affidavits were obtained by Chief Inspector Frederick A. Sutheriand of the board of pharmacy. The hearing on them all will be resumed Monday. Suth- ELECTION FRAUDS COPUS CHRISTI, Tex.,, June 6. ~—TFederal indfctments charging cor- ruption of an election were taken yes: terday against forty-two persons, in- cluding prominent city and county officials, by the United States grand jury here, which has concluded an extensive Investigation into alleged frauds in the election of last No- vember, The federal court took jur- isdiction here as in the Terre Haute cases because three congressmen were voted for in ti's district. Bonds for the indicted men were set at various sums from $10,000 to $%00 and all of those arrested except several Mexi- cans had been released on bond tonight. | United States Judge Waller T. Burns set the trials for a speclal term of federal court here September 6. Among those named In the indictments are T. B Southgate, United States com- missioner; W. B. Hopkins, district judgo; Walter F. Timon, county judge; Claude Fowler, chief of police; Michael B. Wright, sheriff; Russell Savage, city at- torney, and minor county officlals, city policemen and private citizens. Of the forty-two Indicted, thirty-elght were whites, of whom eight were Mexicans, and four were negroes. Homestake Fighting For Its Water Right DEADWOOD, 8. D., June 6.—(Special) —Not In many years has there been a suit of such general interest in this part of the Black Hills as the trial of the case .in the, circult court here’ before Judge McNenny of former Congressman E. W. Martin, Gus Kellar and other local men against the Homestake Mining com- pany for possession of the water right in the old Carbonate district west of here, known as the Moore-Lardner water right. The water . right, it is, claimed, w originally located by Lardner, Clark and Moore in 1577, the Homestake buying it from them and for about thirty-five years using,it. Some time later, it is alleged, the late George W. Hoshier lo- cated a mining claim in the district which covered the water right and then sold this clalm to the plaintiffs in this fult. The latter charge that the Home- stake bullt & dam and stored the water which they allege rightfully belonged to thém., The Homestake denies thelr right and claims the possession and use undisputed of the water right for so many years gives them full title. Many of the old timers who have not been In town for a quarter of a century are here as wit- nesses. The Homestake {s said to have paid originally over $75.000 for the water CHARGED state board were remiss in not pressing acousations which he made to them Three ' inspectors of the board are charged with accepting bribes. Willlam White, a brother of the chief of ' police, 18 one of them. . White sald he would prefer charges against Sutherland, who, { he sald, had accumulated much property. | He and every other man named in the charges denled them Persecution of Tom Toy, & Chinese in- vestigator, after It became known that he was reporting to the board also is charged. The Chinese, It is asserted, was arrested repeatedly without cause, while & 'voman named in the affidavita as pay- Ing $50 per week protection money s also declared to have suffered like persecu tion when she stopped doing so. Con- fiscated opfum, the charges state, was #0ld after It had been used as evidence France and Beigium Grow Crops for Foes June 6.—(Via right In question. Prussian minister of agricy formed. the budget comm!ttee of the Diet today that German troc had planted % per cent of the arable area of the oc- Hindenburg Misses cupied territory in Belglum and France. Walk Among 008 Sat ans sataiose mere sentsd. of the Moor lands of Germany would not materfaily affect the food supply. REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS IN WILMINGTON ELECTION WILMINGTON, Del, June 6.—The bi ennial city election in Wilmington today rried by the republicans. James ce, republican, was elected mayor over J. H. Spruance, democrat, by a vote of 5,000 to 6,200, BERLIN, The ure in London.) HANOVER (Via Londem), June 6.— Fleld Marshal von Hindenburg, writing to & friend fu Hanover, where the fleld marshal resided before the war ex- pressed a longing to walk among the trees of the city adding . “But the treacherous intervemtion of Italy has postponed the time for such re- creation. The hours of the campaign will thereby be prolonged, but nothing can now change the final result. I am tirmly convinced of this." The battle ex- ' injuries erland charges that four members of the ! The minister added that the cultivation | SINGLE COPY TWO 'U.5. POSSE INYADES | MEXICO AND HOLDS UP VILLA GARRISON Ten Arizona Cowboys and Miners Take Two Kidnaped Boys from Santa Cruz at the Point | of Guns. '150 SOLDIERS STANDING BY Captured Youths Driven Over Boun- dary on Foot by Mounted Men. PAIR SEIZED UPON THIS SIDE NOGALES, Ariz, June 6.-—A posse of ten American cowboys and miners rode eight miles across border into Santa Cruz, Sonora, late| today and, leveling their guns at the colonel commanding the garrison while 1560 Mexican soldlers looked | on, secured the immediate release of two American boys kidnaped early {today by three soldiers on the ‘IArlzunn side of the border | Makes No The colonel gave up his two prisoners, George Vaughn, son of the storekeeper at Dugqueane, and Henry Chang, son of a Chinese-American oiti- zen of Washington camp, Arlz., without reststance and the posse rode triumph- | antly back to the United tates. | Santa Cruz is garrisoned by forces of Jose Maytorena, the Villa governor of sonora. Wahington Camp, where the Mexicans captured the boys, and Duquesne are border settlements twenty- | five miles east of here What was expected to be gained by the kidnaping of the boys was not ascer- tained Realatance. ~year-old Roys Driven Ahead. 0. K. Franklin, a miner, reported the kidnaping. He saw the three Mexican woldiers, mounted, near the border driv- ing the boys, who were on foot, ahead of them at the point of revolvers. The boys' hands were tled | Army officers were notified, as was ifil-"r!{f W. R. McKnight, who promptly | started out from here with a posses. | Moantime cowboys and miners from | Duquesne had taken the trail with the announced Intention, which they pro- | ceeded to carry out, of going into Sonora 10 rescug the boys. Roosevelts Are Off For New Orleans Trip NEW YORK, June 6,—Thesdore Roose- velt, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, left here today for New Orl The colonel | was said to have nearly recovered from which he sustained recently while herseback riding at Oyster Bay At New Orleans the colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt will meet John Parker, an old triend of the former president. As Mr. | Parker's guests thoy will go to Pas | Christian, where they wiil board Mr. | Parker's yacht, For several days they {will cruise about the lslands, which have | been set aside aw bird refuges. Colonel Roosevelt expects to arrive In New Orleans on Monday and to return {to New York hy June 14, {Two Earth Shocks Are Felt at Frisco SAN FRANISCO, Cal, June 6.—Two llllxhl but distinct earthquarkes, separated i by a fraction of a second, were felt gen- {erally throughout the city at 9:51 o'clock this morning. No damage was reported. | At the University of California in ‘]h-rkeley, across the bay, where the E.l\okkn also were felt, Prof, A. G. Lawson |of the Mineralogy and Geoglogy depart- !ment, who supervises the selsmograph records, sald the temblor was compara- tively insignificant. Observers at Lassen Peak reported the ‘ancu\n somnolent and that no earth- | quake had been felt in that region. | CHARLTON DECLARED | MENTALLY RESPONSIBLE COMO, TItaly (Via Parls), June 6.— Porter Chariton, the American acoused of having murdered his wife at their ! villa here in June, 1910, was deoclared to- |day to have been mentally responsible at the time of his wife’s death. An opinion to this effect was pre- sented in court here today by Prof. Muggiloetto, who amine Chariton’s mental condition at the t'me he is alleged to have committed the murder. Charlton’s trial is to be opened fearly next month He has just com- pleted a lensthy autoblography which he Intends to present in court, together with a long document which he has composed in his defonse AUTHORITIES RECOVER MORE CASH THAN STOLEN RAVENNA, Neb, June 6—(Special) Fid Stantor’'s saloon was robbed lost night of $45 In silver, which had been left in the. cash register. During The day a transient lahorer was picked up hy + police, who admitted stealing the money e plloted the policeman a half mile the creck and got the money tr {soner was known to be the day before, $ mare than loon. The up Though “Droke the sack contained about was stolen from the s of the rest of ti ney lLias not been located IMONKS ARRESTED ON | CHARGES OF ESPIONAGF | BARI, Ttaly (Via monks from the Dominican here were arrvested today after the monastery had been searched by goldiers. Resldents of Barl stated that during the night flashlights appeared over the sea and in this connection suspicion fell upon the monks., They are to be bhrought be- fore a court-martial After the arrests had been made citizens of Barl attempted to attack the monks, |but they were rescued by the police. owner Paris). June ¢ the | was appointed to ex- THE WEATHER. R Y =o————— | CENTS. T0 PROBE SCANDAL AT NAVAL ACADEMY Daniels Appoints Court of Inquiry to Investigate Charges Against Seven Middies. WILSON APPROVES DISMISSALS WASHINGTON, June 6.-—Follow- ing a conference with President Wil- son yesterday, Secretary Daniels ap- | pointed a court of inquiry to investi- ]xu(v\ charges that seven midshipmen at the Annapolls Naval academy had secured advance information on ex- aminations, | The court make a sweeping in- | auiry, however, into reports that other midshipmen and possibly some instructors {were Involved in the irregularities. No |attempt was made at the Navy depart- ment tonight to minimize the gravity of the situation. will | { Practice Cruise Postponed. The annual practice cruise of the mid- shipmen, which was to have begun next week, has been indefinitely postponed in order that students at the academy may testify before the court of inquiry, which | Wil bo convened at Annapolis next Mot doy During Dantels, ommendations his conference with Secretary President Wilson approved rec- that three cadets at the academy charked with irregularities in connection with recent examinations be | dismisseq from the service. The wecre tary refused to make public the names of the midshipmen, all of whom were lower olass men. One of them was charged with having offered a bribe to a civillan employe of the academy for advance in- formation on an examination, while it | was alleged that the other two broke into a professor's room to ascertain the stand- ing they had attained In an examination. Members of Court. The court which will Investigate the situation is composed of Captain R. L. Russell, former judge advocate general of the navy; Captain A. T. Long, Commander L. R. de Stelguer and Lieutenant Com- mander W. C. Watt, who will act as judge advocate. The seven midshipmen whose cases will furnish the basix for the Investigation have already been recommended for dis- missal by the academy board, but Secre- tary Dantels, following a personal investi- gation of the situation at the academy this week, decided that it was best to go thoroughly into all charges involving others, The seven midshipmen under specific charges are Ralph McK. Nelson, jr., of New Yerk, Chaplin Evins of Virginia, Stuart Hamilson of Connecticut, Leonard 29 s of North Carolina, Donald B. Duncan of Michigan, Thomas W. Harri- son, jr., of Virginia and James B. Moss of Maryland. Third in ¥Wis Olass. Nelson is the only first class man among the meven directly involved. He stood third in his class and had achleved a reputation as a mathematician. His Aiploma was withhel at the graduation exerclses yesterday. Four More Trawlers Sunk by Et_lg (Germans LONDON, June 6—Four more trawlers have been sunk by German submarines. y, and the Dogberry of mmon of Grimsby, and Gazehound and Curlew of Sunderland, were the vie- tims. The Hull trawler Bardolph has also been sunk by a submarine. The crews | ! |of all the trawlers were saved. | Women of Denmark Are Given the Vote COPENHAGEN (via London), June 6— The Danish Parliament today, on the anniversary of the signing of the first constitution by Froderick VII, in 1849, unanimously passed the new constitu- tion, which confers the suffrage on women and abolishes the special electoral privileges heretofore exercised by the wealthicr classes. The king signed the constitution this afternoon. " Hungary Will Have Coalition Cabinet LONDON, June 6.—The Exchange Tele- graph company has published a dis- patch from Vienna, received by way of Amsterdiin, saying It s now practically cortain that a coalition government is to be formed in Hungary. Some of the ministers of the opposition will be given leading positions. CHICAGO AUTO THIEVES ARE TAKEN IN LINCOLN LINCOLN Sheriff Hyers and a deputy today arrested two men giving |the names of Archie Davis and Charles Ruff on the charge of stealing automo- hiles. A large touring newly made was in thelr possession and after being put in jall the men admitted they had stolen it at Chicago last Monday and driven through to Lincoln, arriving Thursday. Suspicion was directed toward them when they w seen trying to change the appearance of the car. |FOUR NEBRASKANS WILL GRADUATE AT OBERLIN June 6 ORERLIN gram.)—The mencament of Oberlin college June 12 to 16 Among the ates will be these from Nebraska of Arts and Science with 4 of Arts, Jacob P Eleanor Patrick Master of Arts, O York the Hallock 0, June 6.—(Special Telo- cighty-second unn\ulv com. will be h 3 many - From College ’ of Haclelor Wisner desrec Oma diploma, Rouse, Omaha SUGARMAN RETURNS TO RESUME LLAW PRACTICE Martin 1 P hin wife and danghie re Aay from geles. Mr. Sugarman sume his law practiec Sugarr 't an extended 1 witt GREAT BATTLE STAGED AROUND GRODEK LAKES Indications of General Combat Be- tween Russian and Teutonic Allies South of Lem- berg. VIENNA SAYS SLAVS FLEEING British Are Hopeful that Things Looking Up a Little in Gallipoli. OPERATIONS THERE ARE SLOW The Day’s War News THE AMERICAN NOTE, to be t to Berlin in reply to the German note on the eric has been completed, but in the hands of the legal officers of the State department. As a © sequence the note will not be for. warded to Germany at as early & date ax was expected. IN FRANCE the Germans admit the loss to the Fremch of the refinery at that attack by ¢ Neuville has been repulsed. Along the other fronts in the west little of importance has oconrred. IN THE ITALIAN war theater the Vienna War office declares that thing of importance has oee curred, but from Chiasso, Switsere e reports that the to remove the civil populati A DISPATCH FROM VIENNA saye that it now virtually cert: that a coalition gevernment is to be formed In Hungary. SUBMARINE ACTIVITY Wy cling movement against Lembers, anch proved successful at Prae. mysl. LONDON, June 6.—A further ad- vance of the Teutonic allies toward Mossiska, with indications of & greal battle near the Grodelk lakes, south of Lemberg, are contained in reports | from the Galiclan front. The Austro« German military authorities, accord- ing to these reports, anticipate serl- ous opposition in the Grodek lakes region on the part of the Russians, | reinforced by a large number of re- serves, ‘With this event forecast In the south- eastern war theater, both the Ruasians and the Austro-Germans continue Jfight- ing along the entire front In Galicia. Reports from Vienna declare that the Russlans are in full retreat, although the Petrograd war office maintains that the advance of the enemy hias been arrested ‘len miles west of Przeinysl. l Fighting on Gallipoll. A dispatch from Mitylene that & come |bined general offensive against the {Turkish positions began yesterday, and Winston Spencer Churchill's statement at Dundee that the allied forces are within & few miles of victory is taken' as Indication that things are moving a little more quickly on the Gallipoli pen-' |insula, where the Anglo-French troops are tighting for positions which will give them command of the Dardanelles. These operations have been necessarily After landing, the first allied on Page Two, Column Two.) ¥ _ n Badly Cut | When Engine Hits Auto at Crossing ! ot A | Miss Lena Mehling, 252 Avenue H, | Council Blutfs, sustained lacerations about the head when an auto in which |she was rding was struck by Missoua | Pacific switch engine No. 9445 at Forty- eighth and Leavenworth streets. Tho crew of the locomotive wngingor. 4l | Johnson and Fireman 8. F. Johnson. | Flagmun Willam La Page says he | signalled the car which was coming west on lLeavenworth to stop, but it proceeded and as the rear wheels crossed the track, the engine which was backing north at- tached to a string of cars struck the rear wheels, demolishing th 1ss was thrown forward from the rear seat and struck the windshield. Other occupants of the car who were unhurt consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich, 808 South Seventh street, Couneil Bluffs, and Burt McCreary, 71 Bast Broadway, Council Bluffs. After being carried into_the €. R. Caughlan drug store Miss Mehling was attended by Drs. Shook and Zimmeres and taken home. Two Engine Men Die In Wreck of Train Min? nen g June 4.-Fnginecr and Firemsn killed 1u'y & 5 1 were \n Dorsey ai | teuck & streteh \ i been pardy wasn y by tie heavy rains, n