davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09

NEW YORK Nov. 9iIow far OF pryor
viii opposing President Wilson's
81 '''e''
They believe. however that between tho two man
the nation would give ts
these leaders do not underestimate Bryans influence "
There only have
largo personal following said democrat high
today "One Is Roosevelt and tho other Is NV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
BRAVE FIREMAN SAVES PASSENGERS

san DIEGO Nov THAT August Larch fireman saved the
lives Of ~ persons the steamer Fort Bragg by
ming surf with heavng line around his body statement
who arrived
with OF hides, coffee arut
Mexican and will be a total loss, va '"e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
TWO SEATTLE FIREMEN ARE INJURED

fea os 'ioker on fire engine from the engine hou
Alder sustained buisss
uouAy injury.
Eighth
az broadway
for safety. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09

BARvIEW Nov. 9The were Dreaming
been
With the 10 feet the
tide would tho earth from under the
francnly
% FS''V'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
STORE CELEBRATES IT'S BIRTHDAY

Celebrating the 26h successful existence
anniversary sale Is being held this week the clothing
a Redels
Columbia The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09

John Powlcs. pioneer commission broker
anon manager Of the wsshEnton Street Dock
Carroll
Coz Horace r Chapman sales the Charles
Humphrey shipping
possible candidates
The election will present
Judge Remberg DR. Ewald probably reelection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
NRI,NNXA FORCES ARl .,.r,.
ATTACHING MEXICO 'Ilh

Washington. July 5-Dispatehes 10
n,a rarrauza agency from vera tuH
tnnfphf announced that General F'p'o
l,a,l,lIos bad renewed his attack upon
Mexieo city after belnt elhloi,eu I
fresh troops from Puehla' Hu'i''''
and Tlaxcala. e.... bo
Aroxican capital received here toid o.,
fbe repulse of the Carranza ioi g''
ander Gonzalcz by the defending A'-
nsta army which WIS said 70 mum
hor 95 600 men Az that timc c'ndi-
tions io the city had improved some,
rbat although the shortage oI oou
,,s serious and the foreigu COLONY
wa. apprehensive lest the hghuns '-
ICON the forces contending fer lNe
possession Of the capital De eai ''''
into the streets.
Although the Zapata commande' +
have prepared 60 make e determine. ....
e0ort to hold the city IT Is kho" :,
fnst they are short om amH HuhluVu
s15 officials here would NOT ne s"'
nrfsnd to hear at any time that '"'f
had evacuated .,i
Arnold shandln, American consul
General ai Mexico City and Chal u
otcnunor of the American heu
1ross now are in the capital nay li's
nsssed through the lines OF the he.
,.,arent- from Vera Cruz several aaE'
aen Ihey are directing reileI me-
urps and are expected 20 arran-e ~ ~
fha prompt entry of 1000 suppi'e'
from Vera cruz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
HUERTA WEEPS
OVER TREATMENT
BY GOVERNMENT
AStoniShed That United States
Authorities Should Doubt.
His Promise Not to Leave
Ell PaSo,


F1 Paso Tex. July 5.-Hlls jovial-
ifv gone and his lighting spirit ap-
parently broken, General Nictoriano
Huerta Wept today when he talked
with newspaper men Of the deep hHrL
.as he characterized It, he had received
from Americans. The aged prisoner
sat ON the edge of his iron cot and
i'm bitter tones expressed his indigna-
tion and surprise that his Woru
should have no greater weight
II pave them my word. my word OF
honor. that ! would not attempt to
leave El Paso," he cried, 'and | gave
bail and vet am forced to occupy TINS
cell There is one thing no man can
saw. and that is that / have ever
broken my word.
Huerta spent the day celebrated ny
Americans as Independence day Ia
his cell with General Ignacio Bravo,
except for thirty minutes walk In the
corridors of the building given hm
for exercise
While he talked with newspaper
mon the taller brought in the evening
meal The food was spread on the
bunk occupied by General Bravo ana
both sat on Huerta's cot as lhey p'i
took of the repast ..
Huerta reiterated his assertion
tb9t nc had broken no laws of the
United States and declared his VIII
ingness to face trial. He insisted that
hS like Orozco, might have eluueo
the mon set to guard him, but thal
mo was detained by the word ne hdu
given ... ,ton
o. NlkilOlN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
Summary of Var
NeWS of Yesterday

f,...I...... .If
1he campaign 'h li'o
has akaih h''H ~ 'lslt ,s,.o
front hE an "ii lel'l 'I"i' y "''.,.i,''.
oral Sir lali ilaINll'o" uI .r dne.
lho BRUSH I"I''s' VIM u'.t. ,..,.
powle ilEhtins ON ln' ''"'''l,t. ,.,,.
inshin. DuiiiF ~ ~ ia
days iroW june - =" ll ,d
Turkish s"luleIa "t' N''', 1t.,..'
600 wounded "'o"l"''h
Hamilton IS 'a'l'4I' .......,,,..,,,o,,,s
Iu lhe series ol "n"S' - ....,.
the allicd li""p. W'I1 5p',,'"'"'' ,..n, 81, a"
poIl'' OA '"' p,,,Ioh ,,or.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06

aIe good he replied "Go and see
0ss0Vefs
i>its Russian Fortress.
-, with some misgivings as to the
'pr'preg 80 ms request. / wired the
great headquarters that I wished 20
Visit ossuNcts ln three days came
back the reply that the governor had
Been -iveu orders to show me the
fort bur 1 must be careful not 90 tell
amy military secrets.
Thus 10 WAS that 7 arrived at the
fortress of DSsoNets early one morning
before homhaf6lng time and break
tasted In i casemate which a forty
tNo-centimeter she'll had struck but
not penetrated. saw but could not tell
the extent Of the dent it made. and
then with the general commanding in-
spccted the defenses.
1ssoNets is situated on the only
ridge Of dry ground that crosses It
forty long marsh. From a nearby
hilltop General Skobeleff chose its lo-
cation. ana the hin bears the name of
Shoheleff 20 this day.
give mo- information to the hesicg
trs when / say that the forts are built
among group of hills and that for
ests. some natural, some planted. con-
zeal the batteries and casemates even
from hostile air craft
Ossovets was first built in 1883 and
reconstruction was commenced III
1910 with The experiences of Port Ar
thur 20 go BY II was rart of the
Russian scheme of army aorgani2a-
tion which was not complete when the
war came-the fort itself was mol
complete when first attacked
Tried to BrihC Commander.
Hostile fire was opened on Fcbru-
airy The defenders occupied adj
vance trenches under protection of IN,
fortress guns ana most of these thel
hold today, the fourth month of siege
After "a few days siege spy en-.
tered the Russian lines and, approach.
ing the commander. offered him 3d.,
GOO ruhles (more than S250,0OO ans
a home i'm Germany to surrender tht
fort SAYING that the guns which hao
reduced the forts of France ana Bel
1~~~-~~-~~~-~-~~~>~-> ~->-~~~~-~--~~-~-~-~-~-~~~
Continued on Page Seven)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
Correspondent Shows How
RUSSIA FOtifiCationS Have
Held German Invaders Close
to Ead PruSSian Line
PRZEMYSL DESCRIBED
AS AUSTRIANS HAD IT
SIay General Says Intrencb-
mentS in Field Generally
Are Safest for Defensive
Operations

The failure of the modern fort
resses i'm Belgium and France early
i'm the war caused the military CX-
merits TO eonslgn this systCm of de-
Tense to the scraphcap. In the east,
however Russla's first line along the
Narcw. Bom, and Nicman rivers.
with its great Notifications at Os-
trOlcnka. Lomla, Os~OVct, Grodno'
Ollta. and kovno, has held.
Ossovcts, the apex Of this armed
ring along the East Pru-sian FROM
tier. has stood the brunt OF the AS
sault. IL lies IN the marshCs Just
north of the BObr river and has been
under almost constant fire from the
heaviest German and Austrian guns
since early in February The result
has caused revision Of the verdict
rendered i'm the west strategy, equip
mcnt. the human element all enter IN
to the Verdicts as they were given In
Belgium and France and IN Russia.
THE Tribmes' correspondent with
the Russian army has visited Os,o-
vets. seen the effect of the German
l2-ccntimC ter guns and the manner
i'm which the attacks have been re-
pulsed. In the following article he
tells why the Russian first line has
held. II Is one Of the great lessons
in preparedntss Of the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
Washington Waits on Mission
of Attorney Douglas to
Vera Cruz Before Taking
Next Step,
COALITION GOVERNMENT
ALONE CAN END WAR
No New Revolutionary Move
ment to Be Permitted in
Mexico, Is Finn Purpose of
Administrations

10y NoRntNe Journal SPECIAL lEAsEn Nnerl
Washington July 5,-Miguel Diaz
Lombardo, minister for foreign affairs
In the northern branch of the couven-
ton government of Mexico. arrived
here today TO join Enrique G. Llorcnte,
Washington representative of General
villa, Gen. Felipe Angeles and Manuel
Bonula, former cabinet minister un-
der Madero.
The villa leaders have been eon-
forring informally with officials and
have recorded their Willingness to en-
ter into peace negotiations with Gen
eral Carran2a looking to the cstab-
lishment of new provisional govern
ment which might be given immediate
recognition by the United states.
The arrest of General Huerta and
the vigorous pursuit OF his associates
has caused much satisfaction In both
villa and Carranza quarters here
where the evident sympathy Of the
American government for the factions
originally combined i'm the constitu
tionalist movement, as against the llu-
crta element, is referred to In terms
of appreciation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
Turk Losses More Than
20, 900 in EiUe Days

10y MORNING jouRNAL SPECIAL LcAseo wlFEl
London. July (9:10 p. m)-Ihc
total Turkish casualties Ina the Darda-
nelles operations between June rs ana
July were 5.l50 men killed and
5000 wounded. according To- an an
nouncement made tonight by the Brit
ish official press bureau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
rITY AMERICANS AND
CANADIANS ABOARD

Montreal. quebec. July '.--Fliy
Americans and Canadians were
among the crew of nindy-fVe aboard
the British steamer AnRlo-caliloWdu
which sailed from here June "a ana
reached queenstown today win
twelve dead and eight injured hy ahcl
tire by 70 German submarine
The men were hlppcd IN Moh
tfeal a party uf Russian rescHls's
also WAS aboard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
By ROBERT II. MCCORMICK.

rft. b
'0op' ''s ~, r, e.,, ar,.,. ,.n
lo'''.''' ''.n -, -, >.sn,,,, fell
- ~ -, fortrsss of
N lWo, Nusn lpe + ,''.ii.,,,a i,,,,l' U, IN two
N"u 's'eu ,.s ,.,3 s,id mar
WeeNs' 'l'e "t,1el.' WV w. ts1 t1re Il
fortrassas i,io rrio1,s ,ptio1Ies When
~ ,'',9 ~ -, e,,te n Nd
We i'e.''u a 9'',,es " :. 80 ma iny,d
lls ou, s'''1 sl'uHlll- ''''' ..t,,ioion VIC
eI we 'U' S''gil uo" II ''o -. sot,e-
~ les. t'uigHipc ..'ii hs,.a to
thiIE on 'i,' suoiecl '''"' ".' ,n,os on
oU'''t ,rin sroTnd tba NOR
"'y yrha stn,1. of p,.,an,ysl which I
hoard from, Genorsl emilivanoff. who
hearu lIoul ueneIal 9ulii,,,,,oi .,..,o,ny to
c"p'i c"r, h,,tidars was 10y ~
i0' eta, tf,ndo,i,,..... f,rst defeat be-
~ - -, arr,v re-
,o' ,ho t.ta,i ,,o,infain-.
,. l,.ts, o.arr,s. .'' p'' ''' tSo ooo mon i'm
,yaail's n'.,.., Il ''o' %
AV'''I I,,,,.io ',,, i..,.., ,o..,.,. Gums it
I1 n "ot r'7,'' "ttonyn, Geu lv" 'ar,, fhe forts
Tou'u ~ !, '''s.",p' ~ a,o',. ~ IN ooo
l''Sl'"u Ia u. a' r..u,,.od iulo
l,'pi "'u'l',I l'us lo' anu ''''''
llie N"i l,'''''''s
ffLoihIsl torullchl'o'S'
Przemysl had been fortified ln lhe
most modern manner Ina aldiuoa'
elaborate field works had been made
before the siege Such lahvriuths ol
trenches as ] saw there / had never
believed existed Before and between
1. 4 q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
Eye Witness to Assault Tells
Story Of Tragic Occurrence
After Madman Entered
House,
FIRST EFFORT WAS TO
SAVE THE CHILDREN
Mis-, Morgan Was Fist To
Seize ASSaiIant and Pre-
vent Him From Firing Point
Blank at Husband,


fs, MORNING JOURNAL srreAt trAoro wurI
washington. July 5-Addiionul de-
Am. ~ 49,, aseault ubon 1 n Nor-
WIS ,, .....
gan IN hls sullll'l,' u"'''g a., ~ ',,'
T. ltN ,'' ''llA ''l"ly ~
porl7 PioN'eu7lN p"u''','
'fe ol Nl's Molb'',,. ,. "',S ',,'n MN,
hFhl ny ah e, WINES i,'.'.,,,i
kIest lI 'nt Ho'uV VIZ s,,,3,,
pract'0'lN tlv s'ull WIZ =" "'ei WI .t,...,
WuVp Wy I,u 49, ,,,nt ~
as iahh iioi'' l"l.v" i.r l"'
stand aside and WIN "a t'NoiVor .''
ea'h il'llo "pl'l lV'glv" ~ ,b','.,,
his WHO ea" Wy unl-t XIV ,h,,'t
herself upon lou RIaeptlh H'l,l ,',....', 49,,
the hy'h ahu uoiuille ull" ""'" '''' ''
aside by het husnAn1, p...5,,
Sf Ntell SlIluE 'g''t '"e
am oassaooit VINO N.Y. o'vn M, a'.'a' I, at1'
lhe pt"Nias' l"h'' WIN ~ "',Y
Morgan assisted I'M uls'l ,,l'iN ''''''
lhouSli servant 'nS",''
me p0llN ~ we ~ MIN,
he'ld ioll N"l,' ~ ,V .''NI1 I'm
the servant lh lhe Ilail "Hu 'i'' ~
'almiseu inal one "l lle sv' tnl' 49,. ,
hecone suuutn't lhs'U' ~ '@uN @ .n
Mr and Mrs. Moigah anu Ni'
spring RICE. r4shvd 10 'lV ',i i'',n, l',
STAIR ease Whl'h luey "s, ,''u,"f
Ceei tuinhN taslN0lu, VIM "'' "''''
MIS- Morgan l'l NVf'N"'u .,,.t ,r
In me room al lne W'7''' ~ NV
lne ha,i 'h9 Hllvg' 49,, A., Ator'
where the children had oe'n NJ MoI.
gan and nus WIG loUhu ~ ~" ~ '''
nurse aud demanded TO know Wi'",
was the matter, 'hinNi9s Su, NJ u'V th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
Steamer Puts Into Port With
Sides RiddIed With Shot
From German Submarine S
Guns,
CAPTAIN 0UTMANEUVERS
HIS SWIFTEST PURSUER
Finally Slain BY Shell as Brit
ish DeStroyerS Come to AS
SiStanCe and ASSaiIant Is
CapeS

Inf MORNING JOURNAL aFtNlAi htAHtu WlNtl
Queenstown, July Ct.t0 p. m3-
WIN rine dead sailors stretched on
.b.r 5eri, oioh, rso l,ipe ,,nunded
MEOW, ana nef slues lualeu WIN siio'
ana sneil the lll'ish sle'hsl'ip -Nl-
slo-Oall loihl"u slv'uleu ln'o VuVt W.
Town ln's morning "ltD h'NtnH WIN
sloou thc a'''eh ul " 'Vi 'ii'' una
rine lot iouI h"ul9'
Inc snip ts'"Pe from u'Su "o''"n
was a'compHshed with 2" olueI
means OF ueiehse ln'h 'he luuoIlIi'D Dle
splrL OF ntr V"p'"lH "hu 'le"' Nu'l
piheu WIN ii"s.VIlN v' '''' ,'9''' ~
Mhlch chaplVu hVl ~ - u9t'"to ,"v ~
loits oI het a7sa Ian, - w q" "V'
'aplail h'i''u ny smell
Inc story ol now captain ''I IoiVM
STOOD ON lhe hilus' "l vac y w ''l' ,
lolnlah amldst i'lp ol hllol "nu
calmly directed lne movements or nus
snip unul ne was hllleu hN u 81, "hu
or now ms plaVe WaS 1'N'U pN "'S ao''
unth BRUSH aes'rolels appeared !, Uhu
the submarine was compelled I" llee
vas told by the SURVIVORS
the Anglo, 'alilorht9h leIt Mon
lreal Tor the hlil'sh Isite oh June 3
ihe submarine was s'shleo =,
clock lasl SUNDAY morning va ptu y
ParsloW ordered ioil slean aheaa anu
wireless oalls iof assistance We're SEM
out
ouimaheuN'reu submarine ...,.
me suhharlh" ON 'iie sur" ~ -, uN
ed TO he laf spteulei 'lal' ti'a' wy
steamer ana rapidly oNerheuleu ll9l
meanwhile deluSlhE het WIN shell
/ one snol pul thc NlfeleSs ON 'ne ~,
D.. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Wasninstou, Juiy 5.--Nev aleN-
leo Generally fair Tuesda and
"Wednesday Warmer east ',.rti1u
Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-22
Rotarian Conclave Will
Be Modelled After Big
International Convention

Harrisburg Rotarians who will at
tend the Eastern Division Conclave of
Rotary Clubs in Philadelphia to-mor-
row are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Musser. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l..
Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Fry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brook Trout, DIR. and
Mrs. S. d. Shope. D. ID. Hammelbaugh.
w. S. Essick and E. L. McColgin.
Governor Martin G.. Brum baugh will
be one of the speakers at the evening
banquet at the Manufacturers Club,
which will be followed by a vaudeville
show under the direction of Rotarian
Jordan, manager of Keith's Philadel-
phia theater.
After registration at o'clock at the
Adelphia Hotel, the entertainment of
the Rotarians will consist of sight
seeing trips in the morning and even
ing, luncheon at Kugler's restaurant.
and conclave assemblies in Kugler's
gold banquet room. The ladies accom-
panying Rotarians will be entertained
separately by sightseeing trips, lunch
con, banquet and theater party.
The conclave in Philadelphia to-
morrow is designed for those Rotar-
ians who have never attended an in
ternational convention and who will be
unable to go to San Francisco this
year. The inter-city meetings provide
personal contact with the leaders of
Rotary and association with fellow
rotarians that renews faith and zeal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-22
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON
THE BATHROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain For Every
One in the Family

When little Susie had the Group:
when Johnny got his feet wet and
caught cold: when Father sprained his
knee; when Granny's rheumatism
bothered her
That jar of MUSTEROLE was right
there to give relief and comfort.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard. II
will not blister like a mustard plaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Conges-
tion, Pleurisy, rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chill
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia)
Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy
children.
At your druggists, in 25c and soc
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get
what you ask for. The MusteroIe
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-22
2325 PERSONS ATTEND
PINE STREET SERVICE
Prominent Men Make Addresses
at 57th Anniversary; Larger
Enrolment Urged

Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday
School yesterday afternoon observed
its fifty seventh anniversary in Tech
nical high school auditorium with
total enrolment for the day of 2,325
scholars Not all of these were able
to attend the exercises, but held sepa-
rate meetings at the Bethany Church.
in Cameron street, and at the Division
Street Mission.
Superintendent Henry b. McCor-
mick in an address quoted the follow
ing three-fold ideal of Philadelphia
church:
81. A church that lives its inside
outside and welcomes outsiders inside
her.
"2. A prayer meeting which is rest
house for WEAKNESS. A guest-house
for lonesomeness and a clearing house
for the traffic in souls in the midst of
the business of life.
"3. A Sunday school where Christ
and Christianity are taught by Chris
tians who think and believe and know
and where the pupil may learn the
highest of arts-to worship and serve
their fellow-men and live we'll"
The members VINO died during the
year were John Y. Boyd, March 8;
June 20; Miss Laura Kautz, August
10: Mrs. Anna Steever, October Z; ].
Albert Reinhard, October Is; George
" Corl. November 4; Joseph n. Pye,
December %; Elmer T.. Miller, De-
cember Is.
Attendance records showed those
highest on the roll of honor to be w.
A. Leech. who has not missed a Sun
day in nineteen years; Mrs. Mary
Stoner Deal. who missed only one in
twenty years; Mrs. Mary Seigle, three
in nineteen years; d. B. Mullen, none
in ten years. In the junior department
f. Marion Sourpeer missed only five
days in thirty years and Jean NJ. Null
len three in eleven years.
DIR. Nudge Extends Greetings
The Rev. DIR. Lewis S. Nudge ex-
tended greetings to the school, making
his first public address since sustain
ing a broken arm almost a month ago.
Other speakers who reported for their
various departments were: John B.
Corl, superintendent of the Pine Street
Mission Sunday School: the Rev.
James s. Armentrout, assistant pastor:
L. H. Gross. superintendent of the
junior department; Miss Edna Spren-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-22

sent from here to assist the posse at
Bluff. A posse of 29 is on the road
from Monticello. Utah, to assist those
at Bluff. Communication between
here and Bluff has been broken all
day and has just been restored. The
fighting continues fiercely."
Cause Much Trouble
Tse-Ne-G Gate, VINO is also known as
Everett Hatch, is charged with the
murder last March of Juan Chacon. a
sheep hercer in Montezuma county,
Colo. After his arrest the Indian es-
capped to Utah, where his father "Old
Polk" is said to have counselled re-
sistance. The band of which Tse-Ne-
Cat is the leader is known as an un-
comfortable tribe, which has on many
occasions given settlers of southeast
ern Utah, much trouble.
This is the first pitched battle be-
tween Indian and white that the West
has seen since Wounded Knee, in
1892.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-22
'ufragists Making Good
Progress in Ten States

A brief review of the progress
koman suffrage has made during the
ast month from New England to the
Eulf States was given out to-day by
gIrs. Frank Roessing, president of the
PENNSYLVANIA Woman Suffrage Asso-
|iation, from the offices in the Arcade
building.
In New York, New Jersey and Mas
|achusetts the legislatures have ap-
proved resolutions calling for a suf-
rage amendment to their constitutions
nd the question will go to a refer
|ndum vote of the people this Fall
nElar action has also been taken
h West Virginia, although the suffrage
nendment will not be voted on until
|916.
The Pennsylvania suffrage resolution
as been passed by the House and is
|ow in the Senate, where a favorable
ote il expected shortly after the
legislature reconvenes. Pennsylvania
lTill then become a campaign state.
The people of Iowa may also have a
|hance to vote on suffrage this fall. as
he suffrage bill there has been passed
by the Senate and is now in the
House.
Meanwhile. woman suffrage bills
lave passed the committee stage and
re now pending in the legislatures of
tennessee. Alabama and Texas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-22
GIVE WHITES
LONG FIGHT; BOTH
SIDES REINFORCED
Three Persons Already Dead as
Result of Attempt to Take
Outlaw Redskin
U. S. MARSHAL HEADS POSSE
Latest Reports From Field of
Action Say Battle Continues
Fiercely

Denver, Colo, Feb. 22.-After bat
tie throughout the night near Bluff,
Utah. between a band of 50 Piute In
dians and a posse of IS white men, led
by United States Marshal Aquila Ne
beker, bands of citizens from various
towns in Utah were preparing to-day
to go to the assistance of the whites.
The Indians also have been reinforced.
Two Indians and one white man have
been killed; two Indians and white
man wounded and two Indians cap
tured. On of those killed was an In
dian maiden who was said to have
run into the line of battle. The fight
started cary Sunday morning, when
the whites, after several days jour-
ney by wagon arrived at the camp Of
Tse-Ne-Gat, a Piute Indian leader,
whose arrest on a charge of murder
was sought.
Two Indians Captured
From Grayson, Utah, the following
report of the battle was received last
night from Marshal Nebeker:
Posse of 20 men led by Sheriff of
Doroles county, eX-Sheriff Jingles of
Montezuma county, Colo, and Sheriff
Pepperson, of San Juan county. Utah,
left here last night to surprise and
capture the Indians. At break of day
this morning, the posse surrounded
the camp in which the Indians wanted
were located. The Indians seemed to
be expecting the arrival of the posse
and opened fire Joe" Akin of Do
lores, Colo, was killed in the begin
ming of the fight. An Indian called
Jacks brother" was killed and an
Indian girl who ran between the posse
and the Indians, was killed. The
posse captured Indians named Howen
and Jack. Both Indians are choice
warriors and it is expected other In
dians will ltry to recapture them. A
band of Indians known as Poseys
band came to the relief of Polk's band
from the south. Posey's band wound
ed Joseph Z. Cordova, of Cortez, one
of our men, who was placed to guard
the southern approach. A posse of
10. all this town could arm, has been