davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
CarbOne Denies
Mixing Chemicals
Placed in Bomb

NEW YORK. April 2.-Carmine Carbone
continued to testify in his own behalf
when the trial of himself and Frank
Abarno, accused of attempting to set off
bombs in st. Patrick's cathedral, was re-
sumed today.
Carbone denied mixing the ingredients
for the bombs, saying this had been done
by Poignant, the detective who is said
to have uncovered the alleged plot. He
told how the detective made the bombs.
He said Poignant told him the following
Tuesday would be the best time to plant
the bombs.
II promised to go along" the witness
said, but 1 had not the slightest inten-
ton OF doing So
Carbone said policemen at police head
quarters struck him when he said he
could not implicate Carlo Tresca, the In
dustrial Worker OF the World organizer,
and others. Captain Tunney, he said,
declared that if he did not give such iesti-
mony he would get from forty to fifty
years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
Foot and Mouth
Plague Costs Nearly
Six Million Dollars

WASHINGTON. April awhile CON
fident that the foot and mouth disease.
which has been epidemic among the live
stock of the country for the last six
months. virtually has been wiped out,
Department of Agriculture officials de-
clared today that they would not relax
their efforts to prevent further recur-
renee of the scourge.
All the infected animals are said to
have been killed and buried. but officials
are not sure that all possible means of
conveying the infection have been de-
stroyed. For this reason It Is expected
that there will be other sporadic cases Of
the disease. yet 1t is asserted that IL pre-
ventive measures are promptly resorted
to, there need be no fear Of further Sc
rious spread of the malady.
Altogether more than 14,o0o animals
have been killed because Of the epidemic,
at cost of between $4,000 and $780,
900, the expense of which has been
shared equally by the federal and state
governments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
Second Trial of
Mrs. Carmen is Set
for Tenth of May

MTNEOLA, n. Y. Aprr Mrs, Flor
ence Conklin Carman, wife of Or Edwin
Carman Of Freeport, will go on trial
again. charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Louise Bailey. The district attorney OF
Nassau county announced today that the
case would be called on May 10 and
that the appellate division OF the supreme
court had assigned Judge Abel L. Black
mar to preside at the trial.
Frank Farrell, who testified that he
had seen woman answering Mrs. Car
mans description run away from the
window through which Mrs, Bailey was
shot, has disappeared and all efforts to
find him have failed. All other wit
nesses for the prosecution, II was said,
are available
George NJ Levy. Mrs. Carman's coun-
sci, said today:
Mrs. Csrman always has insisted that
she be given a new trial and has asked
me several times to make a formal de
mand for one, but have never done 50.
do not know just what made MIR. Smith
decide that another trial should be had.
I'VE have no new evidence OF impor-
lance and the defense will be virtually
the same as at the first trial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
Turkey and Russia
Deny Negotiations
for Separate Peace

ROME, April 1-(via Paris. April A.
Both the Russian and Turkish ambassa-
doris to Italy, interviewed by the Giornale
d'Italia, emphatically asserted that there
was no foundation to the report that
david Pasha, Turkish minister OF
finance, who Is now in Geneva, has been
entrusted with the task OF negotiating q
separate Russo-Turkish peace treaty.
M. Kroupenski. the Russian ambasaa-
dor. is quoted by the Giornale d'Italia as
declaring that Russia never would con-
clude peace separately from Great Britain
and France, and especially when It was
on the eve Of realizing the oldest Mus
covite ambition.
Naby Bey, the Turkish ambassador. as
serted that his country would remain
faithful 10 its allies and never would
conclude a peace separately from them
He added that there was no reason why
Turkey should seek to end hostilities at
this time, for It occupied an excellent
position in the Caucasus, while the OAR
danelIes have proved impregnable. and II
is preparing surprises In Egypt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
United States is
Ready to Act in
the Thresher Case

WASHINGTON, April Awhile further
reports from Ambassador Page and Con-
sui General Skinner at London on the
death OF Leon C. Thresher. an American.
in the sinking of the British steamer
Falaba by German submarine must be
received before the Washington govern
ment can determine on what course II viii
pursue, State department officials let It
be known today that there would be no
delay in arriving at a decision when the
official version OF the incident comes TO
hand Unless information gathered by
American officials clearly shows the Ger
man submarine commander was within
his rights under international law. the
question officials believe will be taken
up through diplomatic channels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03

Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
Statements Furnished the
Post Office Department
April |, 1916

Statement of the ownership, manage
ment, circulation. etc, of The Omaha
lshed daily at Omaha. Neb., required by
the act of August "a, 1912
Editor. Victor Rosewater, Omaha, Neb.
Managing editor T. w. Mccullough.
Business managers. c. c. Rosewater
and n. p. Fell. Omaha. Neb.
Publisher, the Bee Publishing com
pany. Omaha, Neb.
Owners:
The Bee Publishing company.
Stockholders;
Victor ROsewatsr Omaha, Neb.; Charles
c. Rosewater. Omaha, Nebi Estate OF
Leah Rosewater. Omaha, Neb. Victor
Rosewater, trustee, Omaha, Neb. NJ p.
Fell, Omaha Neb. Stella r. Fell, Omaha,
II. A. Haskell, Omaha, Neb. F. L. Haller,
Omaha, Neb. Joseph Rosewater, CleVe-
land, o.; Ida Rosenwasser. Cleveland, o.;
aIE HoSsRwssSer Sleyslaaad' o.: Herman
Cohn. Cleveland, o.; s, Meyer Estate,
New York city; Antoinetts Gerber,
Omaha. Neb.; Alice Meyer. Omaha, Neb
gene l.. Geismer. Cleveland, o.
Known bondholders. MORTGAGES and
other security holders holding 1 per cent
or more OF total amount OF bonds, mort
cages or other securities:
None.
Average number Of copies OF each issue
Of this publication. sold or distributed
subscribers during the six months pre-
ceding the date OF this statement:
Paid Daily Be-. ..,..................'. .s2.22s
Paid Evening Bee .................,.... IL. t7S
Unpaid Daily Bee, including en-
ployes. charitable institutions, re-
Iynpaid Evening Bee. Including en-. N'"
ployes. charitable institutions. re-
turns, ,......;............,,..... LIS
TOtsl....................................5s.iS5
G. G. ROSEWATER
General Manager
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this
lat DAY OF April. 1913.
SealD 81 =. NORD, Notary Public
nv commission axDlraa Julv 10 1871
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Mary OuEh.

GENEVA, Neb., April 2.-(SpeciaD-
Mrs. Mary ough. aged IS years. died Of
heart trouble yesterday. she was a
sold er's widow and leaves a son and a
daughter. Mrs. NJ. Pangle, of Norfolk
She was a member OF the Women's Re
lief corps fer many years.
william Hunter.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2 go William
Hunter, chief engineer of the Philadel-
phia & Reading Railway company. died
in hospital here today from a stroke
OF paralysis. lie was 60 years old and had
been in the service OF the Reading road
COR many years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
Airmen Drop Bombs
Into German Cities

LONDON. Aprr z.--An Austrian dis
patch 20 Reuters Telegram company
says a message from Berlin states that
hostile air craft appeared above Null
helm. Baden, at $50 O'Clock yesterday
and dropped bomb which caused con-
siderable material damage Another
aviator dropped three bombs on Neuren-
burg. also in Baden. az o'eiO,S :. but the
damage was slight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
score. Money Barons.

SAN FRANCIsCO, April 2-Bishop
William Melvin Bell of Los Angeles,
executive head OF the Worlds Social
Progress congress. in session here. scored
the money barons'' today In his address
to the convention on Economics and So
cial Progress"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
HYMENEAL.
MoIIen-Rnker.

WOIIen-Baker.
AVoCA. Neb., April 2-(speeiaD-Mr
Robert Baker and Miss Fiopsie Wollen
were united IN marriage Wednesday. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Wollen. They viii reside on a farm
north of town.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23

Santa Monica, Galway Sutton
Bundy, former woman tennis cham
pion of the world, and mother of two
chubby little future champions, has
''come back" -..,- -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23

In the game which gives her un-
disputed right to the oldtime title,
played on the Long Beach courts,
where she defeated Mary Browne,
MIS- BundE displayed .foun surpass-
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
SILVERDROOK ELECTS:
IN Game FOR Season

At a meeting of the Silverbrook
Athletic Association held Monday
evening. at No 1924 Washington
street, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. J. Harold Wise; vice-president,
Samuel NJ Ellicott; secretary, Evan
B. Simpson; treasurer, Hugh G..
Crooks; manager baseball team, S.
NJ Ellicott; assistant manager, J..
Harold Wise, and captain, Arthur Sic
man. A board of directors, consist
ing of S. M. Ellicott, ]. Harold Wise
and A. c. Sieman, was appointed by
the association.
The Silverbrook team will be rep
resented by some of the best base
hall talent in the city, and Managers
Ellicott and Wise have arranged a
hard schedule for the coming sea-
son. Silverbrook has a standing
challenge for any high class team in
the State of Delaware or the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. and would like to
hear from some of the lower penin-
sula teams, especially Berlin, Sea-
ford, Dover. Milford, fredericksburg
and Salisbury. Address all com
munications to S. M. Ellicott, No. 230
West Seventeenth street.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
COLDEY Alumni TO
Clash With REGULARS

Goldey College and the Alumni team
will play basketball on Friday night
at the Peoples Settlement gymnas-
ium. The Alumni team has the fol-
lowing players in its lineup: DOC"
Dougherty and Willis, both of Della
ware College team; o. Munda, Hanly,
Miller and Kalmbacher. all WE'LL
known stars of the mems Y. NJ. G. A.
League. The Alumni team will be
captained by Kalmbacher
Captain Cloward put his GOldey
team through hard practice yesterday
and the team is in the best of condi-
tion. Goldey lineup will be: Liver
more and Mlnker, at forward; Glow
ard, centre; Clark and Truss on guard
duty. while Gross and Shaw will be
ready to go into the game at call
In the preliminary game Bethany
Guild will play the Adams A. c., and
a fast game is looked for. Captain
Woodington of the Adams team will
have Joseph Forrest and Cavanaugh
at forwards; Newman at centre;
Woodington and ]. Forrest at guards.
Bethany will use the following line
up: Mink and Crossan at forward I,
Dowd at centre; Abrahams and Ball,
guards. II. Volk will be unable to
play with Bethany on Friday night.
One Of the largest crowds of the sea
son is expected at this game. A large
number of the Alumni rooters will be
on hand besides, the Goldey students
will turn out in large number. The
preliminary game will begin at 7.45
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
Defeat
FAST DOVER FIVE
Conference Academy Is
Beaten Is to 19 in a
Whirlwind Cage Game
IN DOUBT UNTIL THE
LAST FEW MINUTES

Playing a great game in the last
half the Wilmington Friends School
basketball team managed to defeat
the crack Wilmington Conference
Academy team of Dover, by rs to
10 score last night. Things looked
rather dark for the locals at the end
of the first half when the score stood
to 6 in favor of Dover. At the be-
ginning of the second half Robinson
netted another two-pointer after a
few minutes Of play. But Harris man
aged to drop in a field goal and
Groome came to the front by drop
ping in two field goals in succession
and drew cheers from the large crowd
of rooters.
These goals tied the score at IA,
but Robinson soon Gagged the longest
shot made on Friends School floor
this season. The Capital City lads
did not hold this lead long, as Weldin
tailed twice from the field in rapid
succession. GroOme followed this
with another two-pointer, made from
a sharp angle. Robinson put his
team within two points of a tie with
another field goal and followed this
with a free-shoot which brought the
score up to 20 to 10, with the locals
leading. Then Steward, standing in
the center of the floor netted a pretty
double-decker, follower by a shot
from the fifteen-foot mark, which
Harris made good Weldin scored
his third field goal, bringing the score
to 25 to 10. The line-up.::
FRIENDS SCHOOL.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
BROWNSON TEAM IS
NOT Given SUPPORT
Unless Fans Turn Out on
Friday Evening Fast BaS-
ketball Team May Quit
AQUINAS TO OPPOSE
THE LOCAL QUINTET

The Brownson team will have as
their opponents on Friday evening the
fast Aquinas c. G. of Philadelphia.
This will be the third game of the
series between these two teams and q
torrid forty-minute session is on ,ne
floor. On Saturday evening rne
Aquinas bunch handed the locals a
80 TO IL defeat in Philadelphia and
claim they are going to annex Fridays
game also. The BrOwnsonites defeat
ed the Philadelphians in the first
set-to, which took place at Brownson
Hall some time ago, and feel conf
dent of repeating, although the
Aquinas bunch has been strengthened
by the addition of several American
League stars.
Although the Brownson team is
playing the best ball of its career and
defeating the fastest teams in the
eastern section of the Union, in fact,
playing regular Eastern League ball,
the fans of this city evidently do not
seem to appreciate this fact, and it
has been stated by the management
that upon the returns of Fridays
game depends the future of the team.
Unless the games are more literally
supported by the sport lovers of this
city, next Fridays game will be the
last of the season. The management
has done its best to provide the fast
est attractions possible, but in spite
of this fact the only games that have
really returned a balance on the
credit side of the ledger have been the
contests with the De Neri Eastern
League aggregation. In the other
games they have either had to make
up a deficit or just about come out
even.
If it were possible to secure them,
the management would have Eastern
League teams as the attraction on
every Friday night, but this is an
impossibility and as a result a slim
gathering of true-blue fans is on hand
when any other team is scheduled.
The management does not desire TO
withdraw the team until the end of
the season unless they are compelled
to do so by the Indifference of the
fans to the fact that they have one
of the fastest aggregations of basket
ball players in the Middle Atlantic
States representing their city, but
such a course will be necessary if they
are compelled to met a deficit every
time they stage a game Il is hoped
the sport lovers Of Wilmington will
take this to heart and give the team
their support for the balance of the
season and thus insure the re-appear-
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
WEST END GETS REVENGE.

West End Third got revenge for the
defeat inflicted upon them Saturday
night by the Old Swedes Third team
when they walloped the latter FIVE
Monday night by the score of 80 to
IA. Every member on the Reading
Room team took a part in the scoring.
Filliben and Harkins being high men.
The west side team took the lead az
the start and were never headed. They
scored twenty-five points in the first
half The best Old Swedes could do
in the half was to toss a lonely field
goal.
Glover Third most likely will play
West End Third next Monday. The
West End Second would like 70 ar
range a game with Beacon Business
College. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
IR|-STATE IS DEAD,
SAYS READING MAN
Can't Get Eight Towns in
Game, "Izzy' Holman
Ayers
SAYS YEARS REST
WILL HELP LEAGUE

According to "Izzy" Hoffman, man
ager last season Of the Reading Tri-
State baseball team. Tri-State base
ball is dead and Will remain so for a
year at least The erstwhile Reading
manager was in Harrisburg last Sat
urday trying TO land the Pennsylvania
live bird championship. He declared
that he did not expect TO be in base
ball this year, but would do a lot Of
live bird and target shooting. While
indulging in some "fireside baseball"
Manager Hoffman said:
again Harrisburg has beaten me
out of a championship; but they Will
not have a chance to do Il in baseball
again this season. The Tri-State is
dead, or. rather will take a years
sleep. Hungry fans may cause il to
awake a year hence. Baseball does
not look good for minor leagues this
season. The amateur and semi-pro-
fessional teams with the county
leagues will have TO keep the interest
going.
when the Tri-State met in Phila-
delphia, February 16 last, the only
three towns remaining In the Tri-
State. Harrisburg, Reading and Tren-
ton. withdrew their bonds. owners in
these towns thought there was a
chance for the Tri-State, but Presi-
dent George Graham. after a thorough
canvass, has to date been unable TO
land any additional towns with suf-
ficient backing to permit taking a
chance
"There is one very small. ray of
hope An adverse criticism in the
Federal League may start an active
move on the part of the major leagues
TO take care OF surplus stock by plac-
ing them with a minor league How
ever. George Graham is now in the
South with the Philadelphia teams
and he is likely to remain there until
March 10, when he will return for the
Tri-State meeting. The trio of back
ers will then decide finally to dissolve
A AThere will be many ball players hunt
EHsng Jobs this summer and some will
have to get down TO hard work There
will be few vacancies to fill
1T Is all right for Harrisburg
Reading and Trenton TO say they will
stick II i've other towns viii take M
Tri-State baseball. but where will yol
get the other towns? / am OF th'
opinion that It will be a good thinl
for the Tri-State to cut It out thi
year start over again next year. ant
Duffd up a league that VIII stand 70
years 10 come"
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
PLUMBERS no PLAY BALL.

The plumbers Of II. f. Melons shop
have organized baseball team for
the coming season and would like to
hear from any shop team in the city.
The lineup is as follows. George
Mellon, pitcher; John Forrest, catch
er; Carl Waltz. third base, and cap
tain; Warren Ridgeway. second base;
Walter Speakman, first base; Edward
Pollard. shortstop; Ollie Mcclure,
left field: Bernard Blake, centre
feld Frank Gibney. right field;
Vaughn Ponsell, substitute. The team
will be managed by Joe Kirkpatrick.
Send all challenges to manager, in
care of II. f. Mellon, No. 500 Orange
street.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
TWO BASKETBALL Games
IN BROWNSON LEAGUE

Two fast games are on the program
tonight in the Brownson League AL
bion clashes with Belvidere and eX-
expect to oust Casey's aggregation
from first place. Clarion will try con-
clusions with the rejuvenated Delmar
collection OF stars. II is stated that
the followers Of the various teams will
be out in force and some strenuous
roofing will be in evidence. League
cfapdfnu.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
EpEN LODGE TEAM REHEARsEs.

A rehearsal of the third degree will
be held tonight by the degree staff Of
Eden Lodge, No. "a, l. o. o. F. This
is probably one of the degrees that
will be conferred in Pottstown and
the entire staff is expected to be pres
ent this evening.
On Thursday a rehearsal of the
second degree in full dress will take
place. Degree Master P. ]. Isaac, of
Eden's staff, has heard from Potts
town. and the staff will visit that city
either the last week in March, OF the
third week in April
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
INDOOR
SPORTS
BY "BiH' MCGOWAN

Manager Os Muhphy of the Pioneer
team of the All-Wilmington League
has signed Steve Smith, the former
dupont third baseman. Steve is a con-
sistant hitter and a peppery third
sacker. Besides being an able ball
player, Steve has made good on sew
eral public occasions with the padded
mitts. For several years he played
fullback with the dupont academy and
Concord Heights football teams.
The Riverside A. A. Of Bellefonte
met at the home of Samuel Camper
son on Monday night and discussed
plans for the baseball season. 1t is
expected that the manager will be
elected at the meeting on Friday even
ing and he will be authorized to
arrange a schedule with local teams
or nearby town clubs. Games will
be arranged with the best 16 year old
teams obtainable.
Referee Frank O'Brien, of the Olym-
pia Athletic Club, the biggest fight
club in the east, will be a visitor in
this city today. While here Mr.. o.
Brien expects to call on Harry Pogue,
the east side sporting man. OBrien
is well known the country over as a
fight referee. He will do the honors
in the Johnny Kilbane-Kid Williams
set-to, at the Olympia Club on March
II.
Francis Dineen is putting up a
clever game for the Belvidere team
of the Brownson League these days
He has been caging field goals galore
The Brownson Library Association
wants to know some of these social
ed sporting men about town. Some OF
the boys who are always bowling what
slow town Wilmington is. should
take in a real good game of basketball
at Brownson hall on Friday nights
The baseball people of this city, put
up a howl when their games are moi
patronized. The football hackers also
cry for help. Brownson loses money
on its games, and they are the best
that can be seen in the State. Why
don't some of the howlers get in line
and show the boys how to "hit the
trail to the ticket box"
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
FEDS CLAIM NEW WONDER.
Bv The United Press.

y TTT NIITTT7I T TTN-1
CHICAGO. March 3-Federal Judge
Lands will unmask another Federal
League mystery when he renders his
decision in the Federal League dis
solution suit against the Organized
Baseball magnates. President Weegh-
man announced today he is ready TO
sign zone of the best pitchers in
baseball. "a new wonder" as good as
Walter Johnson when the decision
comes down. His name was not
given