Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1919, Page 1

“FINAL EDITION | i VOLUME IV. CAP7U Sheriff Roach of Whe cand and Charles Irwin at Head of Poss, Closing in on Fugitive Facing Death from Cold as Alternative (Special to The Tribune) GLENDO, Wyo., Dec. 2.—The capture of William Carlisle, Union Pacific train bandit, is expected hourly. Sheriff A. §. Roach and posse from Wheat- land are within a few minutes of the fugitive, it is believed, and Charles Irwin of the Union Pacific is closing in upon him from the other side with another posse. Irwin passed thru here at midnight last night, returning from Douela this morning. ' Carlisle, it is claimed, makes no attempt to hide his identity. He anno.iig?s his name when he makes a call and carries a 25-35 rifle. Definite trace of his CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, DEC. 2, 1919 movements the past few days has been established and with the temperature ‘ranging about 10 below zero his capture is considered imminent. His hand, in which he was wounded when he escaped from the Union Pacific train, is caus- ing him intense pain. Thursday night Carlisle was at Fletcher park at the head of Fish creek on the south side of Laramie peak. On Friday he spent the night at the Joe Rutherford ranch on Cottonwood creek, above Benford postoffice. Here he had his hand dressed and told the men that the bullet was still in the flesh and cutting in on his strength. . Saturday he made six miles up Cottonwood creek and enjoyed the hospi- tality of the William Kelsey home, making no effort to conceal his identity. An- o'her eight miles was covered Sunday when he reached the Springhill postoffice, staying with Frank Newell. Sheriff Roach came within a few minutes of his man last night when just Che Casper Daily Cribuir ped NUMBER 44 CARLISLE IS FACING RE NEAR GLENDO. WYO. Bandit Kicks Way Thru Window to Make Escape from Ranch Home on LaBonte Creek When Surprised by Arrival of Armed Posse at dusk Carlisle was sitting by the fire at the Brose ranch on the head of LaBonte creek. He saw Sheriff Roach and his party approaching. Kicking the lowed sash out of the window he jumped thru and made his escape in the rocks along the creek bank. Snow was falling heavily at the time and trace of the man was lost by the time Roach rode up and was advised of his escape. The case was immediately taken up by the posse and it is considered cer- tain that Carlisle will he unable to escape. Either he will be captured within the next 24 hours or will perish from the cold, in the belief of officers. PRESIDENT Mi COAL FAMINE PLANTS FORCED REGULATIONSON gi FUEL EFFECTIVE Middie West Plants Shut Down, End of Week to See Thou- sands Out of Work CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—The in- dustrial life of the Middle West is slowly but surely being stilled by the coal shortage. THE The renewal of wartime re- strictions on consumption be- ‘ effective today AMERICAN MINE ments will be y all cities of the Vest by the end of the week, ing to predictions here. Right thousand plants) in Chicago mo will i when present sup- More t 100,000 without jobs. indicated that no AND ART COLLECTOR, ned to work in In Tes) , Minois and Ohio where NEW Henry Clay made the strongest efforts to | Frick, steel rate, died here this 4, morning of ce ptomaine He was r of Henry ot the the romanc uce the men to return. utions following an oning: ral (By Press.) ar WASHING! Dec. 2.—Further , “'S lution of coal distribution is being considered, Fuel Administrator Gar eld and Attorney-General Palmer : ected to confer laté today and the » fuel administra ascinating ndustry in holt, whose means, he was, at six many millions that h the rom several fields showed miners returned to work to- eaaalEat DA than WEATHER FORECAST + much 99,000,000 Fair tonight and Wednesday,) Si" Prick built Ue Td. ond nequived (OF Swiss anicent uch vast interests in steel that he with slowly rising temperature. CAREY ISSUES STATEMENT ON COAL SITUATION CASPER APPEAL FOR TROOPS. | Distribution Big Problem in State, Not Volurteers Are Called for Here to Operate’ Central Wyoming Mines; Meeting Held Monday Evolves Program Shortage of Coal, Says Governor in Response to Appeal for Troops Governor Robert Carey in a signed statement to the Daily Tribune states that there is plenty of coal in Wyoming and that distribution is all that is now demanded. This distribution is trying to be secured thru the consent of federal fuel adminis- trator, he states. Governor Carey believes that to call for vol- unteers will not help because the coal cannot be obtained after t ‘mined. he Gebo Many towns along the Burling peel 2G EE Pet nd,North Western railroads are Volunteers ¢ coul., Unfortunately the Gebo, | por y and Flydson minsy are the most and the ‘ment follows requests have come to my|dangurous to operate in the state and | other plieos t volun’ county mines in that (Continued on Page 8) three trucks MAPS OUT HITS U.S. INDUSTRI WEEPERS THAT KEPT THE NORTH VICTIM OF PTOMAINE POISONING t Overton, Pa, . Was named grandfather of Mr. Frick, Abram Over original family name (Continued on Page 8) Governor Carey was called upon to furnish at once adequate ; military protection by calling necessary federal troops to be stationed at Gebo and Hudson and requested to telegraph all cities and communi- ties in Central Wyoming receiving their fuel supply from these mines, "°" f7!t that in th: to organize miners and laborers to be sent to these mines prepared to operate them at full capacity within 48 hours. help mine coal at Mee thom central Wyoming asking} it is doubttul if they could be success: ment hax offered five trucks and tho he called upon to’ oper {fully worked by inexperienced men part of the| commissioners SEA SAFE—Fleet passing in review before the Se length of the homeward bound pennants. of the Navy. / (HENRY C. FRICK, STEEL MAGNATE] SITY COUNCIL TURNS DEAF FAR TQ PROTESTS OF TAX! MEN AGAINST GUT IN FARES BY NEW ORDINANCE si: ame known as one of est collectors of mas: born December 19, This vil- after the maternal ; New Rates Will Stand, Council Decides long the hela grew, and n its swaddling rn placed in force by the city council last week. The drivers eth, oung man that time bond for each car operated. the official badge of the union was enough protection to on or to the FOLLOWING - under considera tio Keefe t with which Followi taxieab driv cause it w , would be again th bie agree! The council little sympatt abused their privilege present ordir es and called for from Cas-;in a pineh to haul coal overland from surrounding territory to Hudson, Gebo aud! were for 12 block place ip the blocks or under small mines near Cagper Thie was the outea@ine of the mass meeting beld yesterday afternoon us an " wat ex emorgeney measure growing out of tha! bexleah owner 7 night (Kat have Offered Prevent strike of miners at the Ceho. | OA puch white and four men to be used ‘(Continued on page Fight) ‘The state highway depart. BIG PROGRAM FOR CONGRESS FS LAW TO COMBAT HIGH Note the Bond Requirement Fought by Owners and Drivers Prorhise Punishment for Abuse of Privileges but Taxicab drivers and taxicab operators attended the city, council meeting en masse last night to protest against the moderate rates | tested against the requirement making it necessary to supply $1,000 ¢ The chief spokesman contended that the injured 1: 1 ear the taxicab driv (Continued on Page 8) COST OF LIVING AND CURB RES 1S URGED Treaty and Railroad Problem Ignored in Message Asking Reconstruction Legisla- tion to Readjust Conditions Brot About by “Failure” to Accept Peace Pact WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Genera! recommendations on legislation to combat the cost of living, labor unrest, radicalism and readjustment of the nation to a peace-time ba*'s were fea- tures of President Wilson’s annual message to congress today. The peace treaty, the president said, would be discussed in a For the separate message later, as will the railroad question. MEXICANWHO SHOT TWO IS CAUGHT HERE his messes wn. The principal recom Philip Alani ged with shoot. YiUR bi ing Lester Myr nd Jack Allen at the | the Tyke pit t in ¢ old Clark rhoon Casper Creek, Sun day night, was tly before! — | for veteran xo lock this at ularly in he lad ‘ ional | one that he was hiding on faked message was sent Western Union boy, Lat the Wyomin ioney. He was soon as he remove ssnes t “are supe vated and “arise i with failure o tof our government to ar ta just and perm dent ondition at the pneumonia hay also pro- i, Lathrop, his attending phy that his vubtful chances pro issionate and male tor With @ return t unt Will rapidly a , tor the remova Mrs. 1, A. Andersor ition with th ommendations living were e: 8 cost of © OFFICIAL RULE “ COVERING COAL USE IN CASPER ouneil No coal or coke to be used in cos taurants, fa. nm. and # p.m. No coal or coke to be used by el ubs or in lod No coal or coke ta be used by the churches, industry outside the city of Casper. No coul or coke to be used for th « eept during school hours from 9 a. w . except between the hours of vomits, spool rooms or any heating tod p. No coal to be sold for use in tum oral bow two rooms. f school houses for use, ex es pt sufficient to feat mietl Last 0 to $18 No coal or coke to be used in he ting the city library, during the eve “ane council. “&s;and Saturdays and Sundays. No coal or coke to be used by sto res, cigar shops of any other places of business, except between the hours of 9 4. m. and tp. m * ra di 0 0