davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
INDIAN RAIDS
SCARE RANCHMEN
OF new MEXICO
Troops Sent to Scene, but Resi-
dents Spend SleepIess Night
Expecting More Trouble.

TAOS. New Mexico. May 14.-Ranch-
men throughout this section spent a
sleepless night keeping vigil against a
possible organized raid by Pueblo In
dams from the reservation north of
here, but at daylight no word of any
further movement on the part of the
braves had reached this town. Follow
Ing the raids of yesterday and the day
before in which The ranch of L. S.
Meyers was attacked, buildings burned
and fences destroyed, and 1t is reported
the female members of the family at
tackled, all families armed and gathered
in groups for better protection. r,
Troops from Santa Fe and other
points. ordered yesterday, were due to
arrive this morning, but in the mean
time general massacre was. feared, as
authentic news came that fifty or more
of the warriors of the San Juan and
other tribes were wearing war paint
and engaged in war dances None of
the older bucks had donned the war
bonnet, but many of the young ones
We're reported as having Joined the upr
rising \.
Several causes are given as the pos-
slble reason for the outbreak Opposi
tion to demonstrating and general dis
satisfaction with the whites because oil
what the Indians believe to be en-
croachments on their rights are gen
orally accepted as the cause of the
trouble The attack upon the Meyers
ranch is explained by the fact that
Meyers had fenced in a section of land
which the Indians claimed
-
WASHINGTON. May 14.-President
Taft conferred this morning with Sec
retaries Dickinson and Ballinger re-
garding the uprizing of the Pueblo In
dians at Taos, New Mexico. 1t was de-
'clded to send troop of calvary OF once
from Fort Wingate to quell the upris-
ing and restore order. The Presidepf
was unwilling that the territorial mn
tia of New Mexico should dealwi r-a
situation.
SANTA FE, N. M, May 14.-Sixty
men Of the First Regiment Infantry,
National Guard, accompanied by Ad-
jutant General A. S. Brooke, left hero
early today for Taos, where the Pueblo
Indians have been threatening trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

make II possible for. the Judge- 10 determine
he winners in the mos. expeditions manner
incorrect answers will not coun, against
contestants. " the correct answer is also
even.
When you have n,I of the ffty-sever pic
tures, arrange them in neat numerical or.
der. fasten them securely together dn neat
nat package) and bring or mail them fully
prepaid and addressed to Editor Booklovers
Contest. the EVENING STAR. Newark. N j.
Five days grace Will be allowed con-
testants to send in their answers after the
lest and fifty-seventh hook Illustration has
appeared
manner in whicn answers to the pictures may
secured
Only one set OF answers may he submitted
~ contestant.
The prizes will he awarded 10 the persons
submitting the nearest correct solutions to the
entire s..ies of BOOK ilustra fions.
In the event OF two or more persons having
the same number of correct soil tions, the judg-
ing comrnittee'o o decision will be considered final
K Judging committee whose names will be
announced in due course) VIII award the
prizes, afte. all snsv'ers have i"en Hnnn,ttra
and the contest is entirely closed.
All lett era of inquiry and communications re-
garding he contest should be addressed TO I'D
itor Bo,kloeers' Contest. Sewark EVBNlS'
STAR Newark n I.
The Eooklovers. Editor reserves the right &C
make such changes tn the above rules ss he mas
deem advisable ir the interest Of contestants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
TEN PROMINENT PITTSBURu
MEN SENTENCED TODAY.
Banker Gets Eight Months and
immediately Appeals.

PITTSBURG, May 14.-Ten promi-
nent men of affairs in Pittshurg, in
cluding bankers physicians and former
prominent politicians, faced Judse Rob-
ert s. Frazer in criminal court today I,
receive their sentences on vari ou,
charges of bribery and conspiracy IL
connection with councilmanic corru'-
ton recently exposed.
or the ten men appearing in courl
today all except one have already
pleaded no defense to indictments al
leging the giving and receiving of b ioe
money.
When court opened the name OF a.
A. yilsack, former cashier of the Ger
man National Bank, was called N'l-
sack was rel resented by his attorney
Ex-Governor William A. Stone, VINO at
once made motion for an argument
to appeal any sentence that might be
forthcoming later. -
At the conclusion Of the argument
Judge Frazer imposed a sentence o.
eight months il the county jail and a
fine of $1,000. M M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
LAWYER SCORED
BY COURT FOR
TITLE SEARCH FEE
Vice-ChancellOr Declares New
ark Attorney Had No Right
to Make Charge.

That John Francis Cahill. a lawyer,
had no right to exact a fee of $40 for
searching the title to a property i'll
Aldine street, or the right to charge
a like fee under similar circumstances,
was the gist of an opinion that has
been returned by Vice-Chancellcr
Emery in suit which covers many
like cases in which the lawyer has
taken an active interest for some years
past.
The particular action covered by the
decision is that brought by Margaret
Fitzsimmons against Eruplo Banarita.
in which Mr. Cahill figures as counsel
for the complainant, and Cashmere
Scoppettone, who won out, for the de-
Tense
Cahill bought the property in the
name of the complainant and then
sent notice. as is his custom, that it
could be redeemed under the general
tax act of 1908 by the payment of the
amount of the tax plus the usual II
per cent interest and plus $40 for a
search of the title. AS this was not
forthcoming, he started foreclosure pro-
cee6ings.
The vice-chancellor referring to the
charge of $40 says:
This is not claimed as fee or ex-
pense definitely fixed by the statute,
but as reasonable fee for services
actually performed. The act nowhere
authorizes a fee for searching title TO
ascertain the owners, and although this
may be a reasonable expense for the
purchaser to incur in order to perfect
his title, the expense of the search can
not be imposed on the owner as con-
dition of redemption in the absence OF
a clear and express provision, The bill
to foreclose must be dismissed with
costs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
De EMOCRATS PLAN
TO HOLD PLACES
DESPITE COUNCIL
Appeal to Supreme Court Viii
Be Taken by Twelve Men
from Order OF Discharge.

The first steps to offset the recent
action of the Republican majority of
the Common Council in declaring va
cant on May 81 the Offices now held
by twelve of the sixteen Democrats
affected by the change, were taken to-
day, when Colonel e. L. Price, acting
for the men who have been slated to
go, started to draw up papers that will
be presented to Chief Justice Gummere
next week.
A separate writ of certiorari will be
applied for in each case and the writs
will probably act as a stay and for
the time being, at least, will protect
the positions of the men affected by
the Councils action last week.
Only twelve of the total number dis
placed will apply for writs, as the re-
naming four were already virtually
out of office and there did not seem to
be much chance in securing for them
the same consideration that the other
twelve are likely to receive.
The records of all the men have been
carefully prepared by Colonel Price
with the aid of the official records in
the city clerks office and the date or
their appointments, together with the
conditions attending their appointment,
and their record while in office have
been summed up as part of the papers
that will go to the court.
The final papers will be drawn on
Monday and will be forwarded to Tren-
ton before the end of the week. 1t Is
not expected that 1t will take long to
secure a decision in the various cases.
and as they are practically all alike In
character, the decision of the court
will. in all likelihood, be uniform In
its application to the entire twelve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

lived at 335 Washington street and
leaves wife and small daughter in
England.
At the time of the fatality Bradley
was acting as mechanician on Marion
auto which was entered in the race
and driven by Gilbert Anderson, who
marvelously escaped injury. According
to Anderson the car struck a bump In
the track on the turn into the home-
stretch and swerved to the left. where
1t ran through the fence and then rolled
over three times. Bradley was thrown
out on the first turn and sustained a
fracture at the base of the skull and a
double fracture of the jaw. He died
shortly afterward.
The funeral will be held on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at Holy Trinity
Church, Montague and Clinton streets,
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
TWO MEN. WOMAN AND A
BULLDOG FLY in AIR.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-two
men. a woman and a bulldog went up
in a balloon from the southwt stern
Fart of this city today. The ballo IN
was the Philadelphia H., owned by thu
Philadelphia Aeronautical Recreat o /,
Society, and the occupants were D :.
Thomas E. Eldridge. DR.. Brown and
Mrs. d. Evans.
The balloon took a southerly course
and probably will land in southern New
Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
5000 OF NEW YORK'S
FINEST ON PARADE.
Greatest Demonstration OF Its
Kind Ever Seen in City.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Led by Cniel
Inspector Max Schmittberger. more
than 5000 policemen were reviewed by
Mayor Gaynor today in what Commits
sioner Baker said was the finest parade
the police department of this citylev
had Following the chief inspector
marched the heroes of the department.,
and VIXEN the reviewing stand we
reached the mayor pinned on eachkpc
liceman's coat q medal of honor.
Starting at Astor place, the paItde
proceeded to Lafayette street. to
Broadway, to Twenty-third stree t.R to
Madison avenue, to Fortieth street. ~
Fifth avenue and down Fifth avent
to Twenty ninth street. where It cam
to halt. Inspector Schmittberger IN
gave his orders, and the march cq
tinued down to the reviewing stand
Twenty sixth street.
Every policeman was dressed in
new spring uniform, with the captain
lieutenants and inspectors weari 5
white caps and the sergeants and I
licemen wearing the familiar gray II
NETS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
WOMAN ENUMERATOR GETS
GYPSY TRIBES CENSUS.

A woman enumerator of the census
named Dorrance took the names, ages,
ETC.. of the members ofta tribe of gyp-
sizes that was in camp at the south
end of Newark, near Waverly, and
gave her report to Samuel A. Smith.
supervisor of census for this district,
who, after commencing her work, told
her gypsies are nomads who are al
ways on the road travelling from town
to town.
Tribes of gypsies in the United states
do, however. have homes in the winter
season In Northern as well as Southern
cities, but they travel in bands in the
summer. Those who live in cities arc
called "house-livers by the older
gypsies, who sleep always in big cara
van wagons in winter and In tents dur
ing hot weather.
More than thirty years ago there was
camp of gypsies, at Elmwood, near
East Orange proper. and King Lee died
in the camp. He was a native of Eng
land. where he was educated to be a
minister in the Church of England
but he fell in love with a beautiful
gypsy Slrl, nldrrleu HSr anu came u
the United States with her tribe. In
his last Illness he sent for the Rev. Dr.
Bishop. an Episcopal Clergyman of East
Orange, who went to the camp one
night and gave King Lee religious con-
ISOLATION, while the caravan lvers" Of
the tribe scowled at the king for dying
a Christian.
The Rev. DR.. Bishop afterward mar
ried a son of King Lee and a daughter
of the Old gypsy queen mother of the
tribe in his rectory. The stories of the
death of the king and the marriage
of the young couple were printed at the
time and later copied in book treating
of gypsies In America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
BURNING MINE CLOSED
YEAR AGO AGAIN OPENED.
Gas Still in Evidence at Zeigler,
Illinois COlliery.

MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,, May 1.-THE
immense concrete cap with which The
Letter coal mine at Zeigler has beea
sealed for more than o. year was re-
moved yesterday. Gas is still in eyi-
dence, but it Is not thought to be in
dangerous quantities. The mine was
sealed to extinguish fire which Was
caused by an explosion year ago,
when eight lives were lost.
The mine was badly wrecked. Tie
owners are making arrangements TO
send searching party into the interior
as soon as the debris can be cleared.
Oxygen helmets and other safety APP
pliances will be used More than one
hundred lives have been lost through
gas explosions in the mine since il
was first opened few years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
HOFFSTOT LOSES FIGHT
TO HALT ,EXTRADITI0N.

NEW YORK, May 14.-1he writ of
habeas corpus obtained by Frank N
Hoffstot, president of the Pressed Steel
Car Company, who was indicted In
connection with the Pittsburg bribery
cases. was dismissed today by Judge
Holt in the United States Circuit Court
here. Judge Holt, however, said he
would grant q stay if Hofrstot desired
to appeal.
Hoffstot's extradition to Pennsylva-
MIA was recently ordered by Governor
Hughes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
BUYS LOT FOR $4,000.

Edwin C Feigenspan has bought from
Thomas B. Booth, executor, lot in
High street, near Spruce street.. 80 feet
front and 16S feet deep, and the con-
sideration is said to be $4,000. There
is an old three story house on the land
Real estate men said today that If only
$4,000 was paid for the property, which
adjoins the splendid residence of Mr.
Feigenspan's mother, 1t was a great
bargain 1t is said Mr.. Feigenspan may
erect a fine residence on the lot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
PRESIDENT NAMES ANOTHER
DELEGATE TO FUNERAL,

WASHINGTON, May 14-Henry
White, former ambassador of the
United States to France. who is now
in Europe, has been designated by the
president as diplomatic delegate from
this country to the. funeral of King Ed
ward
The American delegation, of which
Colonel Roosevelt will be the head, will
consist of Mr.. White, Commander An
drew t. Long, naval attache of the
American embassy at Vienna, and L.
Bentley Mott military attache at Paris.
the two latter to act in the capacity
of aides to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
SYRACUSE AND MICHIGAN
TRACK TEAMS CLASH.
Western University's Athletes
Are the Favorites.

SYRACUSE. May 14.-The, Syracuse
University and Michigan University
track teams will meet in the local stad-
ium this afternoon uncer favorable
conditions as to track and weather.
Close followers of track athletics con-
cede the meet to Michigan by a good
runs are bound to be close.
Trainer Fitzpatrick. of the Maize and
Blue, comedies the quarter-mile to
Reidpath. of Syracuse, who has COW
cred the distance In 40 LIS seconds.
The members of both squads are in
excellent condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
HOW YOU CAN SEE THE
COMET AT $3.50 A. M
Heavenly Visitor Is Visible in
Eastern Sky Each Morning.

Get out on the street or somewhere
in the open-on a roof II possible
about 3 or 8: 80 a. m. With the aid of a
compass, face due east, avoiding the
glare from street lamps or arc lights.
The comet will be almost on a line with
you. Venus will be a little further off
to the right and a little lower down.
The sun rises to the left of the comet.
View of the comet with the eye or
smoked glass will be possible for about
one hour, the tail of the comet grad
ually disappearing as the sun rises.
The comet will be visible for about
two or three days longer. the tail be-
coming shorter with each turn around
toward the earth. On Wednesday this
sphere passes through the tail of the
comet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
THIRD wARpERs INpoRsF MAYOR.

The Third Ward Democratic Associa-
tion went on record last night as being
In favor of Mayor Jacob Haussling for
a third term. The organization also
planned for an outing to be held in a
few weeks The following committee
will have charge of the affair: Patrick
j. Cunning. Frank j. McTague. Harris
Cash, Max Gelb, Jacob Strauss, Jacob
Rosenbluth, John Bohrer, Bernard Levy
and Adolph Buck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
ALL BUTTE CELEBRATES
ACQUITTAL OF HEINZ

BUTTE, Mont, May 14.-Friends
r. Augustus Heinze here celebrat
his acquittal Thursday night in N
York on a charge OF misappiying \
funds OF the Mercantile National BaI
by a parade and fireworks. Many bd
rers were carried by the paraders, sol
of the inscriptions reading: ~
"Oh, you Heinze, beat it to ButtA
SAY au revoir to Wall Street."
want you. F. Augustus Heinze. yes
do" "They can't keep a good n.
down."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
WIFE KILLS HUSBAND
SHE HAD FLED FRO

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 14.--News
today reached Birmingham of the Kill
in~ Of Arth-r Grrtcr well-known
farmer. by his wife near Easonviile,
Ala The Gunters were married four
wears ago. but had separated.
Gunter is said to have made threaus
against his wife if she did not return,
and as he rode un to her house she
opened FIRE on him with a rife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
HORSE OWNER LOSES BADGE.

OAKLAND. Cal. May 14.-As re-
suit of alleged criticism of the stewards
of the new California Jockey Club for
the recent suspension of Jockey
Kederis. Matt Refs, a. well-known
owner and trainer. was refused admis-
sion to the race track yesterday and
his badge was forfeited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
TRIPS ON LOG; FALLS ON SAW.

MORRISTOWN, May 14.-Edward
Oaks, 90 years old, was brought to All
Souls Hospital this morning with his
right leg badly cut, Oaks was en-
ployed by William Woodruff, OF Mend
ham. in the latter's saw-mill. While
at work the young man tripped over
a log and fell against the saw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
ElFFEL TOWER is TO
BE WIRELESS STATION

PARIS. May IA new wireless tele-
graphic service has been arranged be-
tween Eiffel Tower and ships at sea
1t will be begun at midnight. May 20,
and at that hour sparks will go out
from the apparatus at the summit OF
the tower in every seaward direction,
and all vessels within range can by
this means. If they are fitted with
photographic apparatus, at once ascer-
tain their longitude
Three signals will be made only two
minutes apart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
EXCHANGE TO HONOR DEAD KING.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE New York
Produce Exchange will close at noon
Friday. May 20, the day Of King Ed
wards funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
SIMPLEX IN LEAD
At 18TH HOUR IN
BIG MOTOR RACE
Twenty=four-hour Contest Has
Killed One and Injured
Five Men So Far.

At L O'Clock this afternoon the lead
ing cars werei Simplex, 794 miles, Sec
ond, stearns No. 1, 775 miles, third,
Fiat, 750 miles.
The record Il $40 miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. August 2I.-There was sem
sat!onaI jump In tho price OF August cot
ton to-day as a result of covering by some
OF the remaining shorts and new high
record was made for the season. as August
sold at 1890 or So points above the closing
price OF last night and SO points above the
low price made yesterday morning when no.
tees OF delivery were circulated. The bulls
sold a little cotton on the advance. and
there was little selling by spot people,
probably against few hundred bales OF
cotton near enough TO New York to be
brought here in time for delivery on short
notices next week, but while the price
broke from the early high point to 1915
1t later rallied to 1889 showing the con-
troll of the bull leaders and closed at 1852
bid. The big fluctuations In August had
little effect on the rest of the market, and
while August close at net advance OF IS
points later months were Ia points lower
with the closing tone quiet and steady The
market opened firm al an advance Of 3s
points on August and SOLO points on later
months, which were influenced by the sem
sational strength of the spot position, bet
ter cables than expected and continued
drought in the southwest. AS has been the
case on recent bulses. however. the advance
was not accompanied by any broadening OF
outside demand, and when the upward
movement in August was checked prices
gradually worked back to shade under
the closing fsures of yesterday under real
inning on the report of improvement in
the condition in Alabama and Georgia. Es-
Inmates as TO the amount OF short inter-
set remaining in August vary from a few
thousand bales up to about 5000. and after
the close of the market to-day all sorts of
predictions were heard as to the price like
IL TO be reached for that delivery before
trading In that position Is over al noon next
Wednesday.
Receipts OF cotton at the ports to-day were
1850 bales against 6ose last week and S,965
LAST year. For the week $1,000 bales against
Is as last week and $1,000 last year. To-day S
receipts at New Orleans esO bales against
ISL last year AT Houston last bales against
1858 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
Ashland News Notes
rspec,al to The rimes-Dispatchl

Ashland, Va. August At. G. Free
man and family, who have been oc-
cupying tho Bowen cottage, on College
Avenue, throughout the summer, have
returned to their home In Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs, =. A. Gray, William
GRAY, Mrs. Cochran, Miss Mary Alice
and John Cochran, who have been on y
camping trip to Aqua Creek. have re-
turned to Ashland,
Miss Roy, of Norfolk, is visiting Mrs.
Mrs. q. Is. Sydnor delightfully."- enter
tanned the Bridge Club on Friday.
Mrs, A. C. Ray and little daughter.
Virginia, left to-day for Crozet where
they Will spend some time with friends
Mrs Bernard Guest and children are
visiting In Caroline county.
4 Miss Isabel Harrison, OF Upper James
River. who has been visiting friends
In Ashland, has returned home
Rev, III. G, Tucker, who has been
attending the Loudoun county camp
meeting. has returned TO Ashland,
Mrs w. @. Blnkey is visiting IN West
Virginia.
Miss Louise Pollard and brother,
Ralph Pollard, who have been visiting
friends at Winchester, have returned
home.
Rev, Galloway Robinson is visiting
his RiRteIs .NrIR. EdGaE Hastings,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
WILL MAKE HORSEBACK
TRIP no BATTLEFIELDS
Party From Baltimore to Visit His
toric spots III virsinia-E!xnnt-
nation Papers Finished.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
fredericksburg. W., August III.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Fredericksburg, Va. August Al
Colonel u. NJ. Mcintosh. OF Baltimore.
and three others have sent their
horses to this CITY by steamer. and
they Will arrive here Monday night.
On Tuesday morning the party Viii
visit the battletields OF Fredericks-
burg. Spotsylvania Courthouse ana
Charlottesville, and on "Wednesday
so to Warrenton to be there for the
horse show, thence to Leesburg An
tIetam and Gettysburg. The trip Will
be made on horseback. Colonel Me-
Intosh commanded battery from
South Carolina, which was cut to
pieces at Bristow Station during
Pope's retreat, and was afterwards
made colonel of battalion OF ar
tillery.
A. b. Chandler, Jr., school examiner
of the first circuit, has finished the
examination papers for the normal
schools and the counties and cities In
his circuit. All OF the reports and
certificates have been mailed to the
teachers A large number OF teachers
who attended the summer schools
were awarded certificates, but IN com
parison only few of those who took
examinations in the counties and cities
were successful.
A. A. Canady has sold his farm in
spotsylvania county to T. L. Cave, OF
Louisa. for $4,000.
Much interest is felt in the coming
Confederate reunion to be held here
on the last day of the Rappahannock
Valley Fair. on Thursday, September
90. The women will assist the joint
committee OF veterans and fair dlrec'
tors in preparing for the event.
General D. D. Wheeler, United States
Army, retired, OF this city. has re-
turned from an extended trip through
the West, spending portion OF the
time at Yankton. South Dakota.