davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
HOLDUP'S GUILTY
PLEA CONFUSING
William Carlisle Cannot Be Tried
for Capital 0ffense Crime I'm.
der Wyoming Law.
MARCH JURY is CALLED BACK


Word reaches Union Pacific head
quarters that William l.. Carlisle,
who robbed the passengers Of three
Of the company's trains and was sub
seauently arrested by posse and Is
now In jail In Cheyenne. Wyo., Will
be brought to trial before Judge
Mentzer, with Judge Lacy assisting
In the prosecution,
The trial OF Carlisle will be held In
Cheyenne, the Jury called for the
March term Of district court having
been called back for this purpose and
after II had been excused.
II 10 probable that one or two At.
torneys from the Omaha headquar-
ters will 20 TO Cheyenne TO assist in
the prosecution They will also as
slst In securing the evidence for the
state.
The fact that Carlisle pleaded guilty
when called for arraignment has put
now phase on the case against him. The
Wyoming statutes iets tho jury FIX the
penalty IN cases Of train robbery. They
provide that the trial jury. II n con
ylction In voted, may determine IN the
verdict whether the punishment shall be
death or life imprisonment. However,
the case against Carlisle has a new ana
different angle. one that mss never be
fore confronted court IN the state,
Makes Law Confusing.
when arraigned before Justice Of the
pence, Carlisle pleaded guilty. In the
event he should still stand upon this
plea IN the district court, n would upset
all precedent and make the wording of
the inv confusing. As the law stands, II
provides that the death penalty can be
lnpoeed only On verdict found and re-
turned IN open court by y jury II IN
commended that II Carlisle should still In
slat upon hls plea of guilty the death
aentence could not be pronounced, hbd
also, that With the pies Of guilty before
The court, there could not be trial for
the commission Of capital offense
crime.
II ~ admitted that In order to inpoes
the death penalty there must be a jury
trial and o verdict and II II also nd L
mltted that u IL difficult 10 sec how
there Ia going 10 be trial II the inan
stands upon his plea Of guilty
Considerable effort has been made 10
ascertain who Carlisle really Ia. Among
the secret service men Of the Union Pa
clflc company there IL an opinion thai
he IL Walter L. cottrsil and that he has
committed seysrhl crimes in Denver IN
years past. There II another opinion
that he Il the son of a harness maker
Of Ioveland. He has been interviewed,
but denies that he Is either Denver
criminal or that he lived In Loyslond.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Cold Temperatures
All Over Nebraska

Cold temperatures were registered out
In the state Wednesday night North
Platte had e above zero. Valentine, ~,
ctlbertson, "a. the latter being the cold
est In the state. Freezing temperatures
were reported from western Kansas,
Wyoming and the western part Of the
Dakot8s. The minimum al Omaha WAS
~ above zero. Fair tonight and prob
ably tomorrow. Warmer tomorrow" WINS
the forecast yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

When the child IL subject 70 attacks Of
Group. see 70 II that he eats light even
ing meal. M an overloaded stomach may
bring on an attack. also watch for the
first symptom hoarseness, and give
chamborialns Cough Remedy AZ soon as
the child becomes hoarse. obtainabls
everywhere .-Advertlsement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

; THIIl u 2 aIV - ~ "a"
fama eat gaiiitiif tiil eaalif
$40 bal hanllY sHT "a
tsame wW utel Aai split
a. lts eai ll.t o. last tgaAg ~
lti
toe t l4e issfsi several
mantHa ga sha tfsl Ell Alnlia
"a t...issaas a..st mHFt f.s.t Mif
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Indncen sIeen.

Take Dr. Bells plne-Tar- Honey for
that hacking night cough, II stops the
cough and you sleep. &c. All druggiats,
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
ITCHING ON SCALP
HAIR CAME OUT
Had to lie Awake and Scratcl
Scalp, Hair Became Very Life
less and Broke on Terribly,
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

eAiY haas6ief hAA ~ uehlak % hsf
sAlp sna afan "a So aama sast q pimplsa
ahs complained " hAfias w Va aNAke saA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

A REMARKABLE sale Of mus
II lin underwear, and very
timely, too, Just when the savings
ara o. most benefit 10 YOU. In
eludinR-
Dainty Princess slips, made Of
the fine nAinsook. with embroidery
flounee or lace insertions,
Women's pettieoatn, made NJ en-.
eallent quality muslin. with deep
flounce ~ embroidery or rows nf
lace and lace edges Positively
gsc values. specially priced Friday
A. choice zoe
nurSess,nash Ca massmaat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
1898 Trimmed Hats, $1.98

INTERESTINGLY these trimmed u/
1 hats for Friday. Every favored shape, 1891
including large sailors, smart trcons, pokes mNN#V
and bandeaux hats, in milan hemp, lizere and wEm
tagal brads, effectively trimmed with perky ri
ribbon bows, dainty style touches Of French ~
flowers and fancy feathers artistieally put LEA
Hats, formerly 1898, Friday, $1.98
Nash o-Bausmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Phone Douglas 1877.
BASEMENT SALES ROOM
Wanted
500 Boys

to read the special Burgess-Nash
announcement IN the Friday even
ing papers.
Every live. red-blooded boy Will
be interested.
Don't forget, Friday night
papers.
BURGESS NASH co.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

AHFd Ehsa 49, - gWEHs aaAn aH4
uaimsai sta sp.tl sssa ~ al vhh
tba uNaa Aag aa ares Is - irtnl
sAa aa HHiwsHf tnat# dan tha
90 f 4 le tseg ilH# ste sst
H1 eHaA Ms IA lfvh.
6 sH EH Nss lisa fifGi -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Athletic Union Suits

Well made, big assortment N
materials owing 10 the fast that
they afe the 'piehoutR from lines
that would have Ia sell regularly
~ f6e 800 and az hEh Ha ~ 60,
Hil thla season GOODS reduced 10
lllo,
Hpfina needle union suits. Y
and Ions sleeves = iusaam, eeFu
color, ali slteA inrmdluE ts alas,
reduced 10 as
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Red Seal Zephyrs, &c
Fancy checked and striped Red
seal Eephyrs and York zephyrs.
mill lengths, can easily BIO
matched, on sale at. yard, &c.
Remnants Curtain Materials
3e-inch Marquisette. white and
cream colorsd, was Csc. At tsc.
36inch quality fancy printed
bordered scrim. was zoe. at NC,
36-ineh curtain etamine, white
and cream colored, was zoe, at
f2kc.
nur9sss-Hash Co., Basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

36-inch curtain senm, was 1bc,
at 7hc
Soc Baby Blankets, 25c
All the slightly soiled and
musscd baby blankets, regular SOC
kind, white and colors, while they
last. ct 2Sc each,
35c Silk Chiffon, 15c
Dotted SILK chiffon. ~ inches
wide, perfect goods; be sure 10
ask TO sec this special as they are
unequaled IN making pretty SUM
mer dresses; NJ. yard, ibc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Mems Union Suits, SOC

nirda.eyo aud ventilated mesh
union suits, slightly imperfect, Of
Zoe qualities, all sizes, eeru aud
white color. closed crotch, re-
duced 10 a0c,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Batiste Remnants, 8lac
Short mill remnants fancy printed 27-inch BATS
ties and 5s-inch wide dress yolles. Very desirable
for waists and dresses; Friday, at, yard, sac
Shaker Flannel, DC
27nch unbleached shaker flannel. mapped as soft
az chiffon, sale. at, yard, be.
Underwear Crepe, the
White underwear orepes, marqusettes and voiloe,
on sale In mill ramnanta. ~. ynrd 7hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Children'a hose supporters, ali
alzeh, pair, 100.
Taffsta seam binding, ssysrd bolts
for 30.
Large size hair nets, with elastic.
, for 100,
Mems shirt bands, all sizes, 2
for so.
fiarpers needles, 2 for 90,
Elastic sanitary belts LOG,
Small barrettes, shell and am
Der. 30.
Shears AMI scissors, each, laho.
UarninK cotton, for 30.
Large bottle machine oil. 90,
iiias tape, bolt, 70,
Cotton tape, all widths, bolt, 10.
l00.yard silk thread, spool, %.
ironing was, each, 10,
b00-yhrd bastlnR cotton. 30.
Cotton thread. 200-yd spools. &C
Hooks and eyes, card. 10.
Darning eggs, for 50.
nurRsHs-HAsh Co.--nasemsnt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
HENDEY EMPLOYES
 THROW DOWN TOOLS
Between 300 and 800 Walk Out
 in TOrriDgton Strike

TOrrington, April 4.-BetWeen 300 chine Co.,, walked out at 7:30 o'clock this morning. The men voted at q mass meeting last night to enforce their demands, which are for an in crease of 20 per cent. in wages 50 hour week. time and a half for over time and double time for Sundays and holidays.
 Just as the men were beginning to leave the factory, an electrician, George Wilcox, had an arm torn off while repairing a motor. His arm was caught in the mechanism.
 There was no violence incident to the walkout The officials of the borough were prepared for any emer- gency, however. They had a large number of police officers at head quarters ready to respond to a call. Warden Frank E. Coe was among those who witnessed the wallout.
 The men went from the factory to the City hall where a meeting was to be held at 8 o'clock.
 New Schedule Causes Trouble.
 The present trouble was precipi- tated by the announcement by the company on March r that a new schedule had been adopted, to SC into effect May 1. The schedule pro- vided for ten hours of work on each of four days of the week, nine hours on one day and five hours on one day. The employees objected to this change from the nine hour day schedule agreed upon at the time of the last strike. A meeting was held by the employees at which the newly proposed schedule was rejected and demands formulated for increased wages and 50 hour week. A day or two after the meeting the conl- pany discharged seven men who were members of the employees committee. A new committee was named to pre-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 HAIR TO DARKEN IT
Grandma kept her locks dark. glossy, and youthful with Sage Tea
 and Sulphur


 The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mothers recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when youth- full appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage.
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound for about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears. but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications it also pro- duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attra ctiVe. This ready-to-use preparation is a de- lghtful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance It is not intended for the cure, mitiga- tlon or prevention of disease.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04

cluding fourteen ladies of the Red Cross, fifty doctors and male and female nurses, Russian sailors and tWenty-nine French, perished.
 The Portugal bore all the dis tinctive signs prescribed by the spe- cial agreement which was signed at The Hague in 1908 and which applies to naval warfare the principles of t c Geneva convention. An exchange of notes between the Russian, Turkish and Bulgarian governments, accept ing these principles, guaranteed sim liar immunitics to hospital ships in the Black sea.
 The circum stances under which this attack was made exclude all possibility of a mistake having been made by the submarine. It was T deliberate attack.
 The imperial government form ally protests to the. governments with which it is at war against this new violation of the customs of war and against persistent contempt for con- VentionS and treaties. The goverIl- ment sees in this crime not only a fragrant infraction of international law but a common act of piracy. of which it makes the civilized world the judge.''
 The note is accompanied with request to the governments of the United States and of Spain to bring the protest to the attention of the German, Austrian and Turkish gov ernments.
 The sinking of the Portugal was discussed both in the Duma and in the council of the empire today, and inpassioned speeches were made in denunciatirD of the destruction of the hospital ship.
 M. Rodzianko, president of the Duma, presented a motion that "The
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
"Hz" PUTS JOY IN
 SORE, ACHING FEET
My, how liz gladdeIs tired, swollen, burning feet-Its
 gIOriOus!"

An. what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet No more soreness in corns, calIouses, bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief just use "Tiz.'' "Tiz'' is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous eXudatiOns which puff up the feet. '"Tiz' cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns callouses or bunions.
 Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "Tlz.' Get d whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents Think of 1t.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
PORTUGAL ATTACK
 FACT OF PIRACY"
Russia Bitterly Condemns Ger many for Sinking Hospital Ship

Petrograd, via London April f, 4;55 a. m.-The following is the text of the formal note which the Fttssian government has sent to all the neutral governments, protesting against the destruction of the Rus sian hospital ship Portugal:
 "The Russian hospital ship Por- tugal, with a F'ranco-Russian crew and proper sanitary staff on board, was cruising in the Black sea, it's destination being Ofow. On March 30, at 8:30 o'clock in the morning, the ship stopped off Cape Fatieh in order to permit one of the vessels accompanying her to pump out water which was hindering progress. At this moment a submarine which was approaching the stationary ship, cir zcled around her and suddenly fired tw9, torpedoes from a distance of about fifty metres.
 "One of the torpedoes missed but the other exploded in the engine room of the vessel, which sank at once. A Russian torpedo boat, which happened to be in the neighborhood. was able to save 15S persons out of the 273 aboard. All the others. in-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04

outrage be brought to the knowledge . of all neutral and allied parliaments.'
 The motion was carried unanimously.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
MEAT PRICES FIXED
 HOUSE IS INFORMED
Producers Want Sweeping Invcstiga. tion by Inquisitorial Body With
 Full Power of Subpoena.

Washington, April 4.-Further de- n1and for federal investigation of the meat packing industry, With special reference to alleged price fixing, was made by representatives of livestock interests who again appeared before the house judiciary subcommittee today.
 The hearings are on a resolution offered by Representative Borland of Missouri, providing for an inquiry by the federal trade commission to de- termlne whether the packers are Vio- lating the antitrust laws.
 The producers demand an inquiry by an inquisitorial body with unlim- ited powers of subpoena. A depart mental inquiry is opposed on the ground that it would be without Iower to subpoena witnesses and compel testimony.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
Dangers OfaC0ld
New Britain People Will Do Well to
 Heed Them.

Many bad cases of kidney trouble result from a cold or chill. Congestcd kidneys fall behind in Altering the poison-1 laden blood and backache headache, dizziness and disordered kidney action follow. Uont neglect a cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of kidney trouble. Follow this New Britain residents example:
 Mrs. John Lawson, S4 John St, New Britain, says: My back and kid neys were weak and the trouble was always worse when I caught cold. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they act ed as represented. Whenever I have any need of a kidney medicine now. I take a few doses of Doans Kidney Pills and they give me relief immedi- ately.'
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Lawson had. Foster Millburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
More Indictments Stand
MAJPOME IN FRONT.
Beats Ellis in First Block for Thrcc-
 Cushion Title.

Pittsburgh, April 4-Pierre M&u- pome of St. Louis defeated thaTleS R. Ellis, worlds three cushion billiard champion, in the opening block of their match for the title here last night. 50 to 22. They played sixty two innings. They will also play to- morrow and Wednesday nights.
 Maupome is a Mexican and a re 1narllable player on the order of Alfredo Dc Orc. He is favored to win the title.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04

sent the demands, which now in cluded the reinstatement of the dis charged men. Four of the new com mittee were discharged before the petition could be presented and later six more were discharged. The peti- tion was finally presented to the company by J. F. Anderson of Wash ington, D. C., vice president of the Machinists' union, and D. l.. Hall and Wm. Larkin, organizers last Friday. The petition was not grant ed. A meeting of the machinists was held Saturday night to discuss the matter and a meeting of the employees was then called for last night to vote on the strike question.
 Up to the Company.
 At the meeting of the strikers this morning pickets were appointed. It was stated by leaders after the meet ing that no effort would be made by the strikers committee to see the of fcials of the company. The com mittee will wait for the company to act.
 In addition to the original demands it was announced this morning that the company has also been asked to recognize a grievance committee.
 One of the leaders estimated that about 500 men were out. The foun- dry employees did not strike.
 Meetings last night of employees of the Excelsior Needle Co, Progressive Mfg Co.,, and Standard Co.,, to cor sider a new working schedule, was said this morning to be entirely in dependent of the Hendey employees action. These three concerns are a part of the Torrington company.
 No statement was made by the Hendey Machine company today ex- cept that about six hundred men, in cluding all the foundry employees were at work and that the total num- Der of men on strike was 315 or SIG The plant, it was stated, was in full operation and the company officials evidently expected it to continue in operation without Interruption, al- though no statement was made to that effect directly. Tn reply to a request for @ further statement the
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
WED AT METHODIST CHUH
Wyman Johnson Takes Miss Isf|
 Robertson As His Bride.

At noon today the wedding of man Johnson. of Chestnut street Miss Isabelle Robertson of Che street was solemnized at n Methodist church, Rev. Warren Cook officiating.
 Harold Johnson, a brother of groom, was best man, and Miss Miller, a cousin of the bride, bridesmaid. The ushers were + Skinner of this city and Oliver . son of Litchfield. Guests were ent from many cities and the J couple have been the recipients many valuable wedding present
 MT. Johnson is employed by Besse- company. MT. Mrs. Johnson will make their on Wooster street and will be home to their friends after May
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
PROFESSOR CROSS APPOINTED.

New Haven, April 14.-Announce- ;nent is made at Yale today of the appointment of Professor Wilbur l.. Cross, of the English faculty of the Sheffield Scientific school as dean of the graduate school of the university He succeeds Professor Hans Oertel, who IS now in Germany, and will take office July 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04

official interviewed said that l nothing further to say.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
TRY MAN HELD FOR
 DYNAMITE MURDERS
David Caplan Charged With Blow.
 ing Up Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles, Cal, April 4--David 1 Caplan on trial here yesterday was in ] dlcted jointly with Mathew A. Schmidt 1 on charge of murder, in connection 1 with the death of Charles Hagerty 1 one of twenty persons who lost their l lives as a result of the dynamiting of ] the Los Angeles Times building, Oc- I tober l. 1910. Schmidt was convicted ] December 30, 1916, and was sentenced January F, 1916, to imprisonment for life in San Quentin penitentiary. His appeal is pending in the state district court of appeal.
 Caplan obtained a severance when the trial of Schmidt opened. He was refused permission to be present at the trial
 Arrests Were Surprises. The arrests come seemingly out of a. clear sky. Schmidt was picked up on Broadway, New York city. February IS, 1915, and five days later, CapIan was arrested at Port Orch ard, Wash ington, on the other edge of the con tinent. Donald Vose Meserve who lived at Home Colony, near Port Or chard, supplied to a detective agency the necessary information. Home Col ony is settlement of persons of rad icaI views. Caplan was raising poul try on small ranch he owned at Port Orchard. Before that he was a barber. For ten years he had lived about on the Pacific coast.
 Several Already Convicted.
 A good deal of the states case against Caplan necessarily was brought out at the trial of Schmidt It was testified that the trail of the men who dynamited the Times building was picked up at the Ferry building in San IFrancis where a suit case with tel1tale evidence was found. Caplan according to this testimony was sup posed to get this suitcase from the Ferry building check room, but some how failed to do so. The suitcase eVl- dence led to discovery of dynamite 1n a vacant house; that clue ran to a powder works and the assitant man. ager of the powder company identified Schmidt and Caplan as two of three men who bought the explosive. Cap Ian also was identified as the man who rented the house where it was found. Two hundred witnesses were subpoenaed by the prosecution in the Schmidt trial, including Ortie E. Me Manigal, the informer who supplied the state much of it's case against John J. McNamara, secretary Of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron workers and his brother James M. McNamara. James pleaded guilty to murder in connection with the Times dynamitlng and ls now serving a life sentence in San Quentin penitentiary. John pleaded guilty to dynamiting the LleWellyn Iron works in Los Angeles and IS serving a fourteen year sentence. in general the same witnesses who ap- Deared against Schmidt are to appear against Caplan.
 More Indictments Stand
 Nineteen indictments charging mur- der still stand against Schmidt and James B. McNamara; twenty mdlct- ments for murder stand against John J McNamara and Caplan. McManl- gal still is under indictment Tor dyna- miting the Lewellyn Iron Works, but was turned loose after the McNamaras pleaded. and disappeared until the 1 Schmidt trial. He said he worked meanwhile in a mine in Honduras, as
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
Glass Snappers Strike.

& Charleston, w. Va, April Al pers employed by the Banner ar| Dunkirk Window Glass compan| South Charleston, are on strike| men demand an increase of Il cent in wages. One plant is opel only in part because of the d while the other one has tempoI suspended operations.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
CAN'T ATTEND CONFERENCE

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 4.- President Wilson will be unable to attend the conference of national de- fence to be held here Juno ?. Re- plying to an invitation from the com 12lttee on arrangements, the presi- dent expressed regret and asked that his greetings be extended to the gathering
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
Miners Quit Work.

Washington, Pa, April f. thousand miners employed byI Ellsworth Galleries company att worth and Cokeburg and byI Pittsburgh -Westmoreland Coal pany at Acme, have quit work. men demand an increase of N cent. in wages.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
HANDBALD CHAMPION.

Colum bia is leading the inte legiate handball league with
 games won and three lost. The has finished it's season, so cannot prove it's standing. Yale is set Princeton third and Wesleyan ls