Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1915, Page 2

THE OMAHNA SUNDAY BEE: JULY CHINESE CONFESS UNSTABLE VESSEL TURNS TURTLE AT GHICAGO DOCK 70 DEDICATE THE | 25, 1915 HOLIDAY ENDS IN A DISASTER A balloon ascension was followed by u slide for life from the highest bullding in town. A big bowery dance erected on Nbwton, Kan, a former resident of West Point, has bought the marble and monument business of Joseph Wostoupei i‘ir;magl 'I;in;lé 'Boilyr That of His Sister | Main street furnished entertainment for of this piace {E ’ er “ l}hAPh l UAY the rest of the evening Richard Camp and Miss Ella Herrmant WITH LOAD OF VICTIMS L1V FOR MULTITUDES| on Fritus mornine sariea cntertatn-| wore married by Rev. 3. Lemer of | 1cpcage, suty %—When 'Siajor - e | | ments was fottowed by a burro riding|German Lutheran church. Attending | o U lERATC SOF T 0 body HF e — ! al —_— | contest. After lunch came the free at.| them were Ernet Herrmann and Misa| o o0 0 0o yoer which he had been Even President Admits He Is Man Continued from Page One.) | Parade to Lead way to Good Saep ____(Continued from Page One) | tractions, and then the ball game botween | Ruth Moderow Sett e fomine. e disepvered 0 ho Do that of Little Ability Following sty others away. 1t was ready to| herd Home, Where Magnificent |sicwiy but steadily t jeft side, “l':’l", l"ll“"::'hv::'“ln:‘:::“-r ':"]'.'Y""' e Kol wive 9 Pasah of his sister-in-law, Mise Catherine Shor- s (I when the accident 0o g Children clutched the skirts of mothers |® o SRS A g g i g Ave re Proves Fatal idan. He brought the body to the bank Treaty with Japan \rhong those resoued was W. J Structare is Being Built, and sisters to keep from falling. The |2 to 0 score in favor of Cedar Bluffs, tho| GRAND ISLAND, Neb, July 24—M.|and carrfed it in his arms to & tempor g Plamendon, (1% Indiana avenpe, an elec — |whole cargo was impelled towards the | Eame being called on account Gf rain. L. McClain, a lineman, aged 3, was|ary morgue. DARE NOT PUT ARMY IN FIELD (/i ungineer, and u cousin of the late LOCAL PRIESTS WILL ASSIST [fulling side of the ship. Water then | Auto poig 5790 8 §7o8) S99 clectrocuted late yesterday at Bosius in| Twe' women were rescued wite by — Charles A. Plamondon, who, with his , !began to enter lower portholes, and the | & connection for the L B. ivers from a stateroom in W v (Correspondence of the Associated Press) yyre lost their lives in the Lusitania| Tof the new chapel of TOPes snapped off fhe plers to which the News Notes of West Polnt. Construction company, which 15 doing | had been fraprisoned for nearly six hours PBKING, July 6-Remarkabl wok ' gieaster b s o n g 4 "‘ hepherd will be|V0Ssel was tied WHBST POINT, Neb., July 24.—(Special.) | the work for the Central Power company | They were in such a condition the confessions of China's weakness and hu- | qpere’ were geventy-two men in the [Me SEUEE OO T rmnell, as.| Screams from pussengers attracted the | ~Father A. B. Kiemens, assistant paster |In tapping the Loup for water power. | names covld not be learned. miliation in agreeing to the Japanese de- | (F0, TR g and all of them i by R e, e of parishes of | Attention of fellow excursionists on the |of St. Mary's church, performed a mar- e took hold of the wrong wire | g mands, appear not only in the DeWEPA- oo reiirieq to have eacaped by swim- o l‘ '4"' g '” gt g wharf awalting the next steamer, Whart- | Flage ceremony Wednesday, uniting James | McClain has a wife believed to be Itv Itaha:n Troops pers, but in high official documents which 0 4 (1o wharfi Later they aided T O, e asd Bhepherd | Ten ahd pioknlokers: soon lined the edye | Fay of Morehesd, Mian., 34 Mis Einma Ink n MSeatrice. Ho was engased by th | Lo are attracting @esersl notice among beth | o 10 LI S lo: he Convent ¢ of the embankment, reaching out help- |H. D. Thedens of Hooper. Myers company only a few days ago. C t G‘ the § forelgners. For instance, | ™ e Bt K Sisters 18 situnted at-Fortieth and Jones °f 80, Smbankment, taacos ot AR | 7oy i a was received hers Friday of the ’ apture Gorizia & proclamation which was | L OEIELE BRE ersen and First g etipnrond s l.-gw.: : Shes e Slip Doswn Floors, [death of Harria H. Freese, which oc. Lianor Contest tn Court. | . {snued immediately after the signing of | o CFUL, L llE 0 T piand, were UOUL tOn ACTen e O e the year| JOr Bearly five minutes the ship turned | TIrTQ At TURSHInEton & few dave dc PINRRE, §. D., July 2%.—(Special Tele-| GENEVA (Via Parls), July 3.-A dis the new treaties with Japan. says, “We ol 0T o Tol by First Depuly jur suving promerty which is . before it finally dived under the awitt | MF Freezo was, at one time many years | gram.)—The liquor license contest from |patch to the Tribune from Milan says are ashamed of the humiliation” and Buperintendent of Police Schuettier 194, buying property which Is now ad- . 0T T ver, - which, owing to | ®E0. superintendent of the public schools| Aberdeen has reached the court and| ‘Many persons arriving at Milan &t therewith the president goes 5o far as to | BiPednterient of T/ SR L roeq Jacent to the Burlinglon depot. S0OR|(he drainage canal systers, flows from |f West Polnt . arguments were presented today- on the | that after severe fighting the Itali add, “apd I fegl that 1 am a man of . 94 oM eg afterwards Edward Hayden bought a ring the mienty turning of | 1t 18 Tumored. that Henry Kuhle of [ appeal by the lauor Interests. troobs have taken Gorist lttlc virtue and ability.” their way through the side of the hull of L7 0 = couth Fortieth street ship with its carko of humanity life | - 2 . .n | the overturned boat they found bodies o Tl & and donated it o : 4 1 Quoting more fully, the prociamation ke mar ats, chairs and other loose appurten- | SR sisows; pled upon one another ltke so many oo S PN C Lt Ghepherd. They viggr P i A gl “Bvery nation in the world desires to = DoXes of me ""““""‘I‘"‘ T""h" "":": "":* moved to Omaha to their present locar fioors, crushing the passengers : protect ita own rights d privilege Ing them out and placing lI'nl ;:1‘." o tlon In the year 1990, erecting what 18 ¢,u0.0 the rising waters. ‘ oot e aggrestion of liens, but only (UE Racine, which stood alongside, M yriuy' us the children's wing Of the | Then there was u blunge with o sigh those Which have & good fnternal ad- from there they were placed on strelcher® .. ..o puilding that same vear. In 1904 of ai; escaping from the hold, mingled \ninistration cen, resist aggression with | And carried ashore. the | tWO other wings of the bullding Were with crying chaldrep and sbwieks of success. In 1894 and 1900 Clilna went to =~ A# fast as bodles were taken on crected | women and the ship was on the bot- “ L] war with forelgn powers, but ewing te | docks, they were carried to the "““"‘:’ Count John A. Creighton in his will 16# 'tom of the river, casting hundreds of its ¥ Jark of knowledge of ourreal strength = Theédots Roosevelt or into nearby bulld- . giyrory of Good Shepherd 310,000 in passengers into the water we met on bLoth occastons with grave Ings, or the stretchors set down on the ... .4y nolding and money. From this Many sank, entangled with clothing and disasters, 1osing great privileges und pay- | #treets, where scores of physicians and .5 jiy jnerease in value and other bundoles and did not rise, but scores ing hundreds of millions of dollurs in | Volunteer ‘remcuers bégan atltempts At ,.qor gifts from time to time they came to the surface, glving the river the indemnities. -4 ion. . | have been able to finance the erection appearance of a crowded bathing beach. == - — “The heart of the people was then | Bodies Bt r!'nlflwl to """‘“‘"I"’“ of their present building. | Many seized floating chairs and other arcused, and had we commenced reforry | morgues In wagon loads, where clothing v, the time the Sisters of Good lobjects. Those on shore threw out ropes 1 d d 1 with one' accord we would have been | Of the dead were examined In an At gy oinord came to Omaha . wntll the and dragged in those who could hold the olore an NOVC ty Ihe July Forecast Of strong And powerful. But as soon A® the | tempt (o |:.nufy them. Hixty per cemt | (O T ave housed and sbeltered life Nnes. Employes of commission firme (% trouble was over, ‘'we Indulged again in |of the dead were women, a AePULY ©OF- 1 .0 cis all this without asking or re. With houses along the river threw crates, D ‘ : A F h all kinds of pleasures, forgetting all lh; ‘n“’:' sald celving any state ald as other reform ' chicken coovs and other floatable things reSS Ottons " N utumn asnions former humilldtions. 1, being aware o Faces of the women bore the APPEArs ..y i o0y’ ioie have recelved. The |Into the current, but most of these were & is attracting much interes was the critical wituation of this country, have | ance of a desperate struggle for e o (' G E Bl Tt itable |SWepL away by the stream. at Y% to Y Regular Prices s hi Ead o e 1 est It wa adopted & peaceful policy with the hope | some were scratched and clawed, thelr yi. "' oriin nna vuving obtained the —_ Our whole stock 38 aifocted. thase presented more as an advance display that the foundation of our nation may | clothing was torn and their faces bruised, necessary pefmission Tiom thelr SUPS Punston Ordered i P 427 A e of coming styles, but it has dm'elopwi still be cousolidated. Yet all the time | Dosens Are Infured. SEE Deaih W "Woeal | Srorng Tast: Salt dfew examples giving a fair idea of ANy SuAchisen by ot Ko Sikin Violmt people have started sedition and | Dosens of passengers rescued from the "o UL B P LU e t R lA F- . the savings: Y I ses by women who desire s disturbance in many blaces, ready 10 | river suffered from shook, bruises or o no '\ Of (i present BUIERE € TO hepel ANy Liring | : the very choicest of dress. make themselves tools of the enemy. more serous hurts, and were taken to 4 iMbrC U O e ks A th B d 36 to 40-Inch Embroidered Voiles, ; Veols Humiliattors. Homitals. - Among the infured are U feer, conting when completed in the Cross € bordaer | 76c, 85¢, $1, $1.25 values— We announce that prices of models “Untortunately the European war broke | following: 0o 6 DI Whe Erommiitng | . oW & 69 i shown in'this Foreaa : oui and the China-Japancse question | Miss Lillian Budner, 21, to be one of the finest church bulldings| SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 4.—Defi- 49¢, 59¢ ¢aY \ durt Pa # gt are the same arose. For months the ministry of for- | Jres Liie Hetten -, g elatorcog | nite orders have been received from as during the regnlar season, olgn affairs negotiated with the Japa- [ Miss Bessie Wood, 22 The Catholic men of the different par- | Washington by Major General Frederiok Handkerchief Linen & Wess minister in Peking, and now the | Mra Johe Braifach, %, fshes of Greater Omaha to show their | I'unston, commanding the border troops, oh id Suits $25.00 to $75.00 treaty has been signed. With regard 10 | \i giifia Smith, 10 wbpreciation of the good work of the| to repel any firing into American terri- 36 inches wide . tations, the min- | Nins M ond ! 1i Dresses, $18.75 to $55. the detalls of the negot iss Marle Plamondon, 18, sisters will hold o large parade on Sun. | tory in fighting threatened between 75c¢ quality, Monday, 59¢ 3 . $55.00 istry' of forelgn affairs has already pub- | Miss Vera FPlamondon, 19, sister of| 4.y ,¢tomoon, starting at Twenty-fourth | Carranza and Villa forces at Nogales i e S APPAREL SECTIO lished & report. Although there in hope | Marie. | ¢ . Nao NS—SECOND FLOOR, e rermration of Kiso-Chow ey, | Feter Potea, %. tnternal iniurk and Farnam streets, at 8 o'clock and | and Naco : dfm l:‘“" e mMm' adi;"".fm' %, hurt ioternally, con-| marching to Fortieth and Jones streets| WASHINGTON, July 24.—General Fun- 0 u:ne::::‘ ;.vc p:ullcmd enormously. Mrs, Mary Cooley, %, and’ 18-months- | 10 be present at the laying of the cor- | ston's orders to repel any firing into “ old son, nerstone, which will take place at 4| Americar territory In fighting along The Last Week of * We are ashamed of the Humiliation, but | ©'g, S0P, . OBris . Margaro rien. o'clock b, m. It is expected that some|the Mexican border are the most drastic omen s showld we blame others while we our- | Officers of the United Charities, an Ne W Th 1y Cl selves are at fault? Our own weakness | 8,000 men from the different parishes ot | the Wwar department has yet given for € july earance has invited the insuilt, and I feel that I am & man of littlo virtue and ability. However, we have no right to stake the oxistence of the nation; therefore, we hive to work out our salvation with i ,"l’fnmn—-hfom-nnmu- fnstitutional member of the Red Cross, | took immediate steps to relieve suffer- ing among the injured and relatives and | triends of the dead. John J. O'Connor, diatrict seoretary of the Red Cross, was in charge. None of the officers or department heads of the Western Electric company Greater Omaha will be in the marching. Established in France. The Order of the Good Shepherd was founded in France in 1841 and establishod its first branch in the United States at Lousville in 1842. In 184 Bishop Scannell | line of | Protection of Americans in Naco or No- | ®ales or any other place where they are endangered by battles between the Mex- fcan factions just over the line. It is understood that both Carranza and Villa have been notiffed that the United States will use force to prevent Sale of New Wash Goods Summer Dresses cost but Béots, Pumps, Colonials, Oxfords July Clearance Sale . Newest Combinations Only one trouble-- not all sizes in every D v | har to A it hes we oam still hope for s 'BLrong <Pz s ":”M:: ANNOUNCEMENt | yigtery occupled & large frame building | ment by which Brigadier General Scott, chase materialg for so little from tloes mpany todaY. | west of South Omaha. The present home | chief of staft of the army, got the fao- . Ohina. The people should absolutely re- Divers Explori Hull. o th £ Monday: N feain from letting loose their passiona| For the first tws hours atfempt |at Fortieth and Jackson streets was pro- | tions (0 dree not to battle where their as these Ior Monday: $5 to $6 Values ewest Models s were 4 ort | tire would fall over the o b Possei jected in 1900, with the financlal support o border. i ::: ,:m""":“ e vg Moy m::q: “1":“:":-' m.‘:,‘::nm:‘, ot l';nero:.dm-n:ll. 'n.: original bulld- | General Funston's orders do not mean 38 and 40-in. Fancy Printed $3 85 Newest Leathers Another example of this same sort of | resuseitating later victims became ap- lfin ‘;‘.h:‘ "‘f:;;"; M‘“’.]‘c':’l:'fly"::r;“;;'“ :“:" ’:;sm:::fl::“:mz":lw"‘“:’ém Dress Voiles, floral and « ”flh"‘ » found "““ ":‘“ :"'::‘: I, p 2 fl;:-: oty b::r:_w;mw 9XPloR [the logacy of the lato Count Crelkhto. | have proviously omphasised that re- stripe effects, 25¢ quality, Shi-kal by the national censors. Thia|ropes, they groped their way into the Ing 1t the most commodious of A/ pelling the Mexican fire by foroe is in - Monday - 19¢ a Yard class In the west. The chapel NOW UD- | iy genge an invask Mexi ’6 50 $9.00 dscument, entited “The Bavation of the inn rsoesmas 'of the Mull. EVErY | Gex ‘why il put the finlahng touches | o, tire, A8 lavaslon of Maxoo, It o 90.in, Dainty Pancy o to A Nation,"-secms 1o volos the opinion of all | other minuto thelr assistants wers sif-|on the original plan i and 30.in. Dain AV 2 e Dok nalled to “pul ¢ L ful act to repel invasion from Mexico. Prin tistes, Tiss: “::l-lr printed -: -uwm:‘ l:nul- e oo epunie e gy B g T e s e roli | 11 forced to act General Funston prob- ted Ba d e, alues style. Find your size ' out the provinces. 1t seys, in part: (Tesults of the divers Work that caused |object. The home ia a reformatory for | Siy Would 'place his artillery in po- Dimities and Linettes, all Choi and save money. “The citteens of this country have come |the coroner and police to estimate the|women and girls who have fallen into|S\ton to drive the Mexican factions so this season’s patterns, 15¢ oice $4.75 “ 1o onderstand {hat imminent danger |&Mount.above 1,000, evil ways and who desire. to Jead honor- far from the border that American ter ; the existence of this nation,| Police and fire tugs organised the river|aple lives. All such as desire shelter and | Fi10ry would not be threatened by their to 30c quality, n 4] Ao the wie ot Tongta, O SupanossoTlt Jio & recus oo Bonie wore|need ' hopine . recaive Lo e | Wi Monday - 12%¢ a Yard || A TRADE PARADOX | demands came. For months the governs ted to ‘cruise down the river and gisters do not ask who is at fault. It carried on pegotiations with great and finally we have accepted the watch for bodies, and the sanitary canal trustées were asked to close the dam at | Lockport, I1L, thus shutting off the cur- rent of the river in order to ald in this worls, Rumors of the lsaster spread rapldly. Igs full significance was reailsed when motor trucks, plled high with blanketed forms, rolled through the “loop"” district to morgues and undertaking establish- ments. | immediately the city went fhto mourning. Wiall Parks and Theaters Close. The American and Federal loague base ball games were called off, many thea- | is suntficient for them to know that the unfortunate desires to lead a better life. No restraints are placed dn inmates of legal age. They may go when they please. Only those under age placed in the home by parents or guardians are |clal)—Cedar Bluffs held its annual har- required to remain in the home. vest festival here on Thursday and Fri- The essence of reform in this as in all | day. reformatories I8 useful employment. Mind | Thursday morning the Cedar Bluffs and hands must be occupled ty dull evil | band gave a concert on Main street, fol- CEDAR BLUFFS HARVEST FESTIVAL DRAWS BIG CROWD CEDAR BLUFFS, Neb, July M.—(Spe- the Lome. The home bas no self-sus- | taining fund and comparatively little in voluntary contributions, consequently it must depend on the work of the inmates | Bluff, which was won by the home team, ? to 1, the game going thirteen inningw 27 and 36-in. Dress Crepes, plain and fancy suitings, and Windsor Plisse Crepes, In a large ra of styles and color combinations, worth up to 80c a yard, Monday checks, stripes and plaids, 15¢ a yard 82-in. ZephyrGinghams, in (;leln. regular goods, in light and Price of tea soaring. nge Yes, in spite of higher cost for leather, we've sliced off a big part of the regular price of all our remaining summer all habits. Laundry work, sewing and varl- | lowed by a trapeze performance. After patterns, regular 15¢ qual- shape. “It's worse than the Troquois,” was |ous domestio arts, besides regular school |lunch came the foot races followed by & iy, Monday - - 10¢ e yard | shoes for women. J. 4 the word that went about the stre and lessons constitute the routine of life In|ball game, Cedar Bluffs against Morse - Price of Shoes takes a clip. Our sales corps is trained to fit each foot with shoes of correct size and o ters announced that their doors would be 'for maintenance. The sisters devote their ")~ 2 clowed tonight and churches#summoned lives to the cause wholly without worldly "Beinz good one day in the week // ke thelr members to pray for the dead and | recompense. Thely sole reward Is the isn't going to save It's e ull “" W e ucad i the Offer comfort 1o the living. Flags were | ploasure of redeeming the unfortunato nt going J90 A ’th-“. [J 73 e 1, """h‘ e ot this oun. oWered to half-mast and mourning sym- | Whatever gains comes from the labors of average goodness .every day that / army. .M oty tura ot Dols were draped on many business es- | sisters and inmates goes to improving will be set down by the Record- try 1s 000 (m.::.n) 'l‘;;lig“m 'ape tablishments. the home and enlarging its usefulness ing Angel.” one-third of the total revenue of the city early in the day grew heavier to- maintained without expense to the com- It is most unsatisfactory .. .4 noon, and a' steady drizzle turned | munity, but one which redounds to the MM We ... rain. Watchers st the wreck held honor and self-sacrifice of womankind, sovernment. to note that when trouble dared mot put this army In the Teld against our enem: Three Guardsmen Are Before Co CLEAR LAKE, Ia ~Three members o July .==(Special.) the Second lowa regiment know what a summary court |later in the day. solution, while the other anointed the‘*m"u‘“ luclucessltxl—by striking the target ::r\olmubuom furaiture, real estate or personal 18 and the severity with which it agnin- | Investigations were started by the fed- | bodies : continuously. vice. isters justice. Lieutenant Colonel Balley [eral steamabip inspectors, the city po- | Om the deck Dr. T. A Carter of the 2 [ A \ ARy of Sheldon 48 the cqurt judge. Today [lice, county coroper and atate's attormey, |CIty Health department searched —for The record of Diamond Squeegee Tread , /j BEE WANT ADS wili announce the opening of & new three members of the rvegiment were brought beforg him, one charged with bootlegging. two with intoxication. The bootleggnr Was sent to the guard house the balunce of the encampment, con- £ fined to hard laber; the intoxicated men — of qommission houses and other estah- B e—and L4 all selting three days I the guard house | Steamboat 1 peetion Service Wil lllh?nenln on South Water street. When as ;howr:; “l‘(ug’o’m"fu‘em' m‘h:; ¢ hard Jabor. Ma'~ Tuvestigntion of Trawedy, |no beat was apparent to Dr. Carters 18 the only . record y . Private John Brown of Sheldon was WAleo'rON.“My lt—uu:: Bec- |fingers he would anmounce simply consideration. THE OMAHA BEE sent to his home on account of & bad eye. (retary Sweet of the Department of Com- | “gone.” The body was then carried to a 2 B St et Cinder Srudl the 7o snd It |merce ‘ordered“4He stegrabeat inspection |truck and taken o & morgue. .As the LIRS Tecord shows that more than 99% ~ Classified Department. 16 feared that the eyesight will be de- [service to investigate the Chicago disas- |nours passed there were fewer calls for ofall Diamond Tires used produce plus service. stroved. ter to determife whether there Wwas any |the pulmotors. { 104 Bee B]d‘ [ 'rylar low Corporal Paul Stake had his Jeft hand [defect of comstruction or Inspection of Crawd Attacks Capt mmm mwm and A badly cut In bayonet exercise. out in his An artery was severed, but prompt and ef- to escape by running. He' was caught in barb wire fence and a four-inch gash throat. Fortunately it was Gray, leaden clouds that overbung the {their places despite the discomforting itions and searchers for missing the morgues. Identification of victims offered com- paratively few difficulties, practically all having been drowned. Measures were taken by the police and the electric com- pany to systematize the work of identifi- cation, and these were in full operation Tho activity of this lagt officlal hinted a possible submission of the results of his investigation to a grend jury. FEDERAL INQU Ry 18 ORDERED the steamer Eastland. Federal inspectors will be sent from other points to supple- ment the force at Chicago If necessary. Darnstedt Hears His Entire Family sons continued thelr wearying rounds of | Thus it is not only w practical charity, —Mister Squeegee RUSH TO WATCH FILM MAN MADE EASTLAND UPSET (Continued trom Page One.) | the bullseye once. signs of life in the victims. If there was ny pulse in the throat he would eall ‘pulmotor” and the stretcher would be carried to the sidewalks, where rows of victims were lald out under the awnings When Captain Pedersen was arrested, a man whose clothes were dripping and | who had apparently just been in the water, made a rush at him and landed- & heavy blow In the captain’s face. The crowd that had guthered closed in on | the steguer's captain and the police had get the benefit of these is Savgd_ from Boat to use thelr clube to protect him from | the Infuriated crowd . Physicians alding in resuclating victims | brought to bulldings neay the Hastland | | Gunners in the U. S. Navy have | established a fime record for marksmanship. ¢ This record was not made by hitting | Records are made by scoring many ¢ Tires was' not made by exceptional mileage secured from one.tire out of a hundred or more. It is a record that is based upon mile- store or heme: BEE WANT ADS will rent real estate or rooms: others too numerous te - FILLS MANY WANTS BEE WANT ADS will carry your message into the home, where it will be read by interested people. BEE WANT ADS will secure help for your office, BEE WANT ADS will help you secure buyers for stere or a closing-out sale. BEE WANT ADS will do all the above and many The eest will be very small and within the reach of apartments, flats, houses, meation. “We are all_saved,” was the welcome very deep and he will recove: dock announced at 1 o'clock that fifty | y E is dolng guard duty. Cap- telogram that came yesterday afternoon of the patients under #helr care are in ' G, Gelger is the officer of the o - v | to H. J. Darnstedt 8f Omaha, who up to |guch serious condition that they may | Lieutenant 8. A. Fholps commander |, "y had belleved that his wife, die. Lcutenant Su a8 sencer {mother, brothers aud sisters ‘uad bdeen et s ordoery {lost on the Wl-fated excursion steamer |Lockport were closed within half an | Eastland that was sunk at Chicago. hour of the disaster, it required several | It was Mrs. Darnstedt who telegraphed |hours before the current was checked at | the glad news to her husband at Omaha. { Chicago, thirty-aix miles usov-.'l'hfl-l’l Mrs. Darnstedt is of boats of the sanitary district was die- ‘bodies. For Automobiles, Bicycles Put on Although the drainage canal Eatés ul Motorcye . ! 1 Two games of Dase Lall were on yes- terday. Company A, Muson City, and : City, played with a to search for floating B e e—