Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1915, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ENGINEERS TRY 10 TRIM EASTLAND Assistant Tells of Efforts to Fill and | Empty Ballast Tanks as the ||| court is reversed. Mixed in Heavy Mail that Fol- k,,':',,',“:",f,',f,:," I Shke & et & o Ay 1 lows New Appointee. [Rave. woen eosseme ts sicas Gen mav 1l Women's Givze ONLY WITH THE BOAT TWO DAYS| COMMISSION SENT TO MUNGER |if. ruitees Sransuat o iens cooe | Underwear pened In the engine room of the East land in the seventeen minutes just s bl PR A | Flynn, new-y appointed United | "o oo s giates crulsers Saratoga and gauze garments are ap- i, iy g S i | States marshal, on his vacation o[ ineinnati were in the thick of the storm pealing to women, who de- 7:30 o'clock last Saturday morning | Lemars, la. He teturned last night and while at first some fear was felt for was told at the coroner's today Fred 8. Snow, assistant engineer, said that he and Chief Engineer J.| M Erickson were busy trying to trim tions on his appointment and many of stranded on the opposite bank | larly 12%e: Th > ShG AAID and-20nbry 1t 16 ‘dn Seen | them also were applications for place. | Fifty lurge junks were sunk during the | n ’"‘]}0 =e; ursday .| The marshal has a large staff to name storm In Woo Sung river, ten miles for . keel by pumping wn"r. in the star-| and a great host of democrats, now that|north of Shanghal, impeding navigation. ¢ ¢ 2 hoard or dock side water ballast he has secured the job, is anxious to! — Women’s Gaugze Union tunks and at the same time trying to serve under him !NEW TRIAL IS DENIED TO Suits-— Low neck, no empty the tanks on the river side. Mr. Flynn, with his family, went to Snow sald that he had been on the Enstiand two days and that he had | worked as engineer on lake boats for ten years, but never on boats having water ballast tanks similar to the Bastland Ten Ballast Tanks on Boat. “Thete’ were five Water ballast tanks on each side of the Bastland,” Snow #aid. “That morning when the boat was loaded we started to fill tanks 2 and 3 on the dock side and to empty tanks 2 | and 3 on the river side.” “Wh# did you' work only on tAnks 2 inquest | I'HE BE FIGURES IN FIGHT FOR MILLIONS OF LATE MOR- MON-—Mrs. Bertha Eccles, legal wife of the late David Eccles, the Morman timber and sugar millionaire, and Mrs, Margaret Geddes, a plural wife, and her 16-year-old son, Albert, who will share in his millions, unless the Utah THURSI \LETTERS 70 FLYNN BY THE WHOLESALE Congratulations and Applications Letters In | great packages followed Thomas J and it took an extra trunk to bring in the mail that had been sent him | on his vacation | Many of the missives were congratula- | visit his wife’'s parents at Lemars, Ia for a few days after the appointment had been recived. He had not been in th | retreat long, which is on a farm nin | miles from town, when he was called up | by long distance telephone asking him about the outlook for place. He has recelved word that his commis- | ion has been ment in care of Judge W | H. Munger, having been mailed at Wash- | ington, July 23. He will be obliged to | furnish a $30,000 bond and will begin the work of arranging for this today | | | | % HERMAN SONNENSCHEIN | Typhoon Causes Great Loss of Life on Chinese Coast ! I lable damage s known to Lave besn done | to native craft the Cincinnati the | ships held fast | The United States collier No. 1, near- | ing completion at Shanghai, dragged its |anchors acroms the river, where It .nchors of both wui- PIERRE, 8. D. July 28.—(Special.)- udge McNenny today refused a new rlal to Herman Sonnenschien, on a con- | vietion in the Stanley county court, on a | charge of cattle rustiing, in which he was given a sentence of five years, which | is comcurrent with the sentence fiven in this county on a trial on change of venue. | Judge Hughes, In this county, on a plea of guilty to obtaining money under Thompson-Belden & Co. of summer left, these sire the utmost comfort at a modest price. Women's Gauze Vests-- Low neck, sleeveless; reg- sleeves: regular price 3ic; Thursday, 25¢. Women's Gauze Union Suits—Low neck, ao sleeves, fitted or wide knee; 85¢ a suit. Underwear Section—Third Floor. Comfort If your corset is a Redfern fitted by one of our ex- perts. Corset Section—Third Floor. The Store for Shirtwaists ” Marshal W. P. Warner, whom he dis- | 4] t ntenced Willlam Harri- 5 F p and 3 Instead of o all”’ asked Assistant false pretence sentan o s Atitents Gtk [piaces, ‘fs at present in the Minnesota | son, an Indian, to five months in the Dainty Wash Waists, special values for Thurs. PREA00 Ware 0o Feasiite”. seld Bnow. woods on an outing. He s fifteen miles | soniteniary. ;’Thn intake pipe would not fill all at “nee and tanks 2 and 8 were supposed to | respond more -auickly than the others.” ‘“Were the ballast tanks full or empty when you tled up at the dock that morn- | ing?" “I don't know. There was nothing in the engine room to indicate whether the tanks were fuil or empty. It was custo- | mary to empty the tanks when the ship docked, then we knew how much water | aches rly to understand the o we'hid.” | LONDON, Tuly %—German submarines | whioh Broduce tihe affeotion” says Dr. . W: | of Biook Knows Little About Craft. | The witness said he did not know h 1 North Bea. The latest reports set forth | of & disease without owing what tong 18 would take to fill the ballast | that the Swodish steamer Emma and | causes give rlse o it, and we must remem. Co“_nt the steps up and down tanks and trim the ship. three Danfsh schooners, the Maria, the | bef tha headache 1g tobe treatedaocording stairs to answer the telephoze. In response to & question he said he | did not think it necessary for the engi from a raflrond and Mr. Flynn will await his return before taking the office. This will probably be sbout August 1 Three Danish and One Swedish Ship Sunk by '_Iorpedoes show no cessation in their activty in the Neptunis and the Lena have been sunk by them. The crew of these four vessels A “For Sale"” ad wil turn second-hand furniture into cash. Various l-'brins Of Headache “It 15 necessary in order to treat head- ton, Ala. Oontinuing, h H Woians oannot even begin the treat: be tioular to give & remedy lnuldfi} coun- teract the cause whioh produces the head- day’s selling. Ll n—— " ‘ souti neer of sich 'a ship as the Kastiand to . TR were landed at Blyth today tie pata until tho oaase ot ine Lroubie Wouldn’t it pay to liza 8. Wheeler, Pleas- p : know how long it would ke to fill te | STX MEN WILL BE ey DEATH RECOR D Deen rem v AR Te] Suis purpose have an extension tel Dallast tanks. He safd he did not know v speaker was appointed E D nient and satistactory remedy. One ephone up-stairs? Bow much ‘watér the bBallist tanks held lNchTED IN GASE rrier _at Arcadin, Neb., and Otis tabletevery one to three hours gives comfort i We “Sebalt (el D0ed o the dock sids | @, Sears at Fentanelle, Ta Joseph Hattenbach. | andrest in themostseverecases othesdache, The Doctor says and we let water into the tanks on the ot Tt PeCrecy” Wat appointed post-| DEADWOOD, 8. D., July 3—(Special.) | of°CeiSie, 8pd B 20 river sfde. ‘Then, when the loading be- OP THE EASTLAND vice Kate Gaskell, resigned 2 —Another of the one-time prominent ' ‘When we have a patient subject to regular - Slae Beavier. ft Neted £o the iver side | | early-day figures of Deadwood passed :‘“:c:: o1 sick headache, we shouid ceution and wé began to ffll the dock side tanks {0inithuiot’ fidms'Palte One) F 'bl W k : away in the death here of Joseph Hat- | pnothing fs bettor than “Actoids”, and when Aand enipty the port or river side tanks.” avorabple eex 1n tenbach, a ploneer grocer. Mr. Hatten- | he feels the least mn of an oncoming Snow Bald that he left the vessel when | POSC capsized, in the hope of finding ad- < bach came here tn N7 and with his | ttack, W8 should teke two A-K Tablets Residence the lat ecame so great that water|(Continued on Page Two, Column Four.) Winter Wheat Belt| rrother. Aaron. openea a srocery that | §'Cars'a ot Anci-kamnia Rabiote: oo ke Extension poured into the gangway. ditlonal bodles. One more body wus re- Lecame the leading house of its kind in E:;lo“?nn ready :nlr mll:nt use. 0201- Describing the efforta to fill the star- | ©0Vered early today. | | the nilis. Later he entered the mining | iblete afe prompt in ac ;l&.m g R N board tanks, Snow sald: Pederson Not Allowed to Testify. WASHINGTON, July 28.—The most fa- | business, built the first smelter in thie | fow minutes. Askfor A-K Tablets. E “We had pumped out the port tanks| CHICAGO, July . vorable week of the season in the winter | COUNtry at Carbonate and was interested | Anti-kamnia Tablets can be obtained atall | and began to fill the starboard tanks.|Pedersen of the Hastiand was oalled a# & |wheat belt, and continued favorable week | In the Far West and other well known | drugsists. MF. Evickson said, ‘I think it is catch. |witness by the ocoroner's jury ut last |from the spring wheat belt were reported | Properties. Previous to coming here he ing,' meaning that the intake was work- night's sewsion. He testified that he had |today by the National Weather and Crop | had been in business in Sioux City, where "ing. We had no ides that the tanks were [salled, among otber ships, the Northland, | Bulletin. In the far weat harvest is near. | 'é leaves a sister, Mrs. David Maghee, not fllling,” 5 0 ‘which for a time plied between Chicago combpletion. and three brothers, David, Mitchell and | 50 Cents d-—.-—.r_._w - and Hamburg, Germany, and had been & | @prirg wheat is nearing the heading | 1<0uls. He leaves a wife and three chil- a Month, > a master of ships for twenty years, stage in all northerm™ distriets and is | R here and was @ vears old. | ' = The state’s attorney interruptéd to sey: | ripenthg in some southérn districts. Other Jack Robbins. | = — ¥ £ “You made a statement in my office |small grains, rye, oats and bariey, are | WAHOQ, Neb., July 3.-(Special)— 5 NEBRASKA Tmes cmw Was wnd 1 don't think that you should testify | reported in good condition. Jack . Robbins, who has been a resident Working for & Itving? s ‘g 9 4 here, am you may be indicted for man- | Corn continued small and backward. | of Wahoo and Saunders county for forty- Making regular wages? TELEPHONE Uafid to Boat Llfltmg slaughter.” Need of more rain for later plantin six years, dled last night at his home Then every time you re- & « 1 “I am willing to tell the truth,” sald [now becoming general in the south, and | here, of paralysis, aged 70 years. He celve your wages, take \ L Srom Captain Pedersen, but on advice of coun- rain would be beneficial in many central sections, | British 8hip Sunk Without Warning| LONDON, July 28.—~The British steam- ship Hogarth was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine off Aldenburgh, & watering place, off Suffolk, ¥ng.| The vegsel was sent to the bottom, It | is alleged, without warning, Some of the orew were saved, but others are missing. The masts of the steamer re- main above the water. out of it some sure, cer- tain fixed sum, and be- fore you spend a single dollar of your wages, bring that sum to the bank and deposit it, It isn’t the amount that counts. It is the doing it regularly, systematically, keeping at it all the time. leaves his widow, three sons, Louls, Al- bert and Henry, of Ithaca; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Grant Wagner of Green pre- cinct, Mrs. Lee Knipple and Miss Edith Robbins of Wahoo, Stias Sivia. STELLA, Neb, July 2%.—(Special)— Bilas Sivia, 67 years old and unmarried, died at St. Josph's hospital in Omaha Tuesday. The body will be brought to Stella for burfal. A brother and sister, James Sivia and Mrs. Nancy Stine, reside here. Mr. Sivia had made his home wijth his brother at Stella for some time. CHICAGO, July 8.—Porter Erickson, & (sel, the captain left the stand, and was oller on the Eastland, & (at once taken into custody by officers. hief engincer, | Joseph M, Erickson, chief enginesr of the Wastland, was excused from testty- the ballast tanks [ing on the same grounds as Pedorse MAGNEY WILL DRAW ‘ COMPLAINT TODAY 2 (Continued from Page One.) That criminal proceedings be started, and then if the county attorney should, In boat caught | his Judgment, decide otherwise 1 will let the boy, "When | the matter drop. 1f Westerfield's acts deck the water | do not constitute embezzlement, then T ust time to | want to kuow what does constitute em- | - bexzlement,”" declared the mayor. | xeitement 'n the { The mayor believes that Westerfleld's 7////%% % % ”~ ANTHRACITE s lating?" |decislon to return was the result of ad- THE COAL THAT SATISFIES it ] vessol docked engineer he i I ! l : ATIONAL BANK §i Apartments, flats, houses and cottages MAHA NEBHK | can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent." whether i i 3 § i 3 3 i i £ 4 . i I £ g : i fir i) g i i vice to him that circulars bearing bis picture would be sent threugh police channels all over the country. Differ from Mayor, g H §f ee’ DEALER | “Hating. It ] i é i RETAII » accident had told him he missioners Hummel, Drexel, Jar- 59 JAHA NEE ~ “thought the boat stuck on the bottor or [dine and Withnell dp not share the views 222.OMAHA NEB were too £ H on [of the mayor as to the criminal prosecu- | tion of Westerlield. They maintain that iIf the former treasurer of Dundee makes 's attorney's office s pro- [good the shortage the matter should be somebody is |dropped. certainly | T believe there was mismanagement are [on the part of Westerfield. I don't be- . Bec- [lleve he was a crook or criminal at the criminal code in the latter |hoart,” sald Commissioner Hummel. necessary only to | “1 believe the members of the Dundee Passengers—they need |village beard are morally gulity for not having ohecked the Westerfield accounts, sgencies |&s required by law,” was a statement this acoldent. as 1 see 't. |by Commissioner Butler. | | | [ peovle today: ! i /,W/////////é ; i N } 1 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BECOME INDEPENDENT . A Future For You A lucrative praotice and & 1ifs of usefulness is | assured every man and woman who are cooscian | will enroll in a school of repute. foun: d in 1858 and recognized by the Penn Btate Board | Diplomas are wraated in iassags. medical ‘wnd Choice Apartments Apartments and Flats are quickly coming into their own. As the Fall approaches calls are increasing daily; people are making preparations for their Winter homes. ‘napectors, Asserts He Was Slok. the operating force | A composite summary of the situation, a8 expressed by several who are eloo-1 to this matter, s. “Westerfield will return voluntarlly and will piead he has been | sick, that there are some errors in his | books and that there s money in the | | | | | | Rates within reach of DIC INSTITUTE AND SCHOOL OF MECHANO-THERAPY, 179-11 Green St.. Philadeiphia. Penn. Triply Protected First, the inner container of paper, next the big yellow carton, and then, the outer wrapping of waxed paper, sealed air-tight and dust- roof. Superior protection for the gupu-lor Fi Post Toasties These delightful flakes are made of the finest white Indian Corn, steam-cooked, daintily seasoned, rolled and toasted—crisp and gold- en-brown. Post Toasties reach you fresh and delicious, perfectly protected and ready to eat. TL«y are migh with milk or cream, or wi any kind of fruit. “The Memory Lingers” ~—sold by Grocers everywhere. bank to meet any shortage on account of such errors."” Corporation Counsel It will be very profitable for you to advertise your Apartmeants at this time, even if your leases do not expire until Oectober 1st, because many new leases are being made now. The Omaha Bee will carry your message to the very best class of apartment tenants in this city at a cost of only a few cents each day. The Omaha Bee will gladly help you write your advertisement, or will give you any other help that you may feel in need of. Phone us at onoe. Tyler 1000 lLambert July 2 —Secretary William | county attorney. A certified copy of Com- of the Department of Com- | missioner Butier's report will be trans- | is conducting sn inquiry | mitted to County Attorney Magney and | the Bastland, on In- | the corporation counsel will outline what ‘ evidence the city has in the case. The thée responsibllity for iguor- | county attorney will require a littie time | the |to review the evidence before filing | complatnt An independent check of the Wester- fleld accounts s in progress in' the city! hall, « It is expected Westerfield will arrive on a Friday morning Kansas City train. He wired he started from Ban Bernardino, “A year | Cal, Wednesday. Adtholoton. . 8¢ Prosecution Might Fail. The county attorney belleves, however, that if the shortage is made good by Lo Thurman, “salicitor for the de- :;:,u““"v B B “Buwpenty “I doubt whether prosecution would be BRANDEIS] [0 3% Edward Lynch 433 Ascsat THE ONLY SON LAKE MANAWA Bathiag. Boating.' Dancing and Other Attractions.

Other pages from this issue: