davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22
INDIANS TRAPPED
BY POSSE AFTER
FIERCE BATTLE
To Renew Attack Unless Red
skins Surrender-White and
Two Indians Slain.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 22.--Advices
from Grayson, Utah. by telephone tc
Dolores, Colo, today stated that the
band of Piute Indians under Tse-Ne-
Cat, which fought a desperate battle
yesterday with a posse commanded
by u. s.. Marshal Aqufla Nebeker,
had been surrounded in Cottonwood
Gulch, near Bluff. Leaders of the
reinforced posse expected to renew
the attack unless the Indians sur
rendered.
The telephone line from Grayson
to Bluff has been out of commission
much of the time since early last
evening. AS nearly as could be
learned at Grayson the whites have
been reinforced by armed men from
the nearby settlements and ranches.
It was stated that the posse original
ly outnumbered by fifty-two to twen-
ry-six today was stronger than the
band of Indians.
It was believed that both the
original party of redskins, with Tse-
Ne-Gat and the detachment known
as Posey's band, which came to the
relief OF -Ne-Gat after the battle
began yesterday. had been cornered
in Cottonwood Gulch.
So far as could be learned at Gray
son there were no more casualties
after the fighting in which ]. c. Akin,
of Dolores, member of the posse,
and Jacks brother" and an uniden-
tilted girl, Indians, were killed and
several wounded.
A party of twenty men. mounted
and armed, was ready to start from
Dolores some time during the day
for Bluff. This party did not expect
to make the trip in less than two
days of forced march over almost
impossible mountain roads. Another
posse, which reached Grayson from
Monticello, Utah, left after midnight
for Bluff.
Word has been sent throughout the
frontier settlements near the Colo
RADIO Utah line, and from all sides
has come word that ranchmen are
arming themselves and hurrying to-
ward the scene of battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22

Caught with an automobile that
had been reported stolen, three men
giving Newark addresses, tried to
kidnap their captor, a member Of the
Jersey City police force, at an early
hour today. After an exciting chase
through the streets of Jersey City In
the direction of Newark. the stolen
car with the policeman in 1t, was
halted by Patrolman Sweden, who,
In another auto had given chase.
Sweden punctured one OF the rear
tires of the fleeing machine with q
shot from his revolver.
The three men in the car and two
others who had been with them when
the police first saw 1t, were taken
into custody and turned over to the
Newark police. They gave their
names and addresses as John Horn
ish, 572 South Tenth street; Leo
Lauffer 13S Baldwin street; Theodore
Auer, $50 South Eleventh street; Tony
Tenore, PSI Fairmount avenue, and
Albert Ricci, 208 Camden street. At
three were charged with grand
larceny and the other two paroled as
witnesses.
From the stories told by Hornisa,
Lauffer and Auer, and by Harry +.
Kruger, of 10S Nineteenth avenue,
Iryington, the owner of the car, It
appears the car was taken more for a
Joy ride" than for the purpose Of
stealing It. All four were at we'd
ding at 13S Summit street. this city,
last night, when Kruger missed mis-
machine from In front of the house,
and notified the police that it was
stolen.
Krueger said today that he met the
three other men for the first time,
at the wedding party last night
The thre prisoners told the police
that they started out In Krueger's {
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22
n. J. LEGISLATORS
ARE SET AGOG BY
HOME RULE PLAN
Concurrent Resolution Passing
One Legislature as Beneficial
Now Considered Menace.
special to the Evening star.


TRENTON, Feb. 22.-Running the
gauntlet OF the Legislature of 1911
without let or hindrance and viewed
with a conzplacency almost charm
ing in it's simplicity of faith and
confidence. a concurrent resolution
embodying an amendment to the con-
stitution, now looms up as a thing
to be dreaded.
Instead of benefit, as home rule
proposition, it is looked upon as a
menace to safe municipal arrange
ments and regulations.
In the opinion of many who gave
1t merely a passing glance last year
and who paid no attention 10 the
measure as 1t was being adopted In
the House of Assembly last week,
but who are now sitting up and TAX
ing notice. 1t Is dangerous measure
crudely drawn, incongruouB In term :,
language and absolutely untitled for
place in the constitution of the
State of New Jersey.
The Senate concurrent resolution,
number 3, offered by Senator Hutch
inson, and which, of course, is identi-
cal with Assembly resolution number
4, on the same subject fathered By
Assemblyman Martin, reads as fol-
lows:
BE it resolved (the House of As
sembly concurring):
THAT the following amendent to the
Constitution of this State, having
been proposed and agreed to by a
majority of the members elected to
each of the two houses of the Legfs-
lature of one thousand nine hundred
and fourteen, and entered on their
journals, with the ayes and nays
taken thereon, and referred TO this
Legislature and published as required
by the Constitution, be and the same
is hereby agreed to.
add to Article ". Section Z, the
following paragraph;
municipality in this State, now exist
ing or hereafter created. shall have
power to determine, organize and
alter in such manner as they shall by
vote prescribe, the system and form
of it's government not inconsistent
with the Constitution of this State or
of the United States; and every
municipality shall hereafter have
power and authority to do all things
whatsoever that shall concern such
municipality only, except so far as il
may hereafter be restrained, limited
or denied by the laws or the Con.
stitution of this State or the Consti-
tuition of the United States"
1t is pointed out that with this
amendment in force the "inhab-
itants," not the Citizens" Of a COM
Continued on Page 4. Column s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22

the animal for eighteen years over the
roads of Morristown and the sur
rounding towns, and has become de-
votedly attached to it.
Dr. Wander Roest said in part: I'VE
are gathered together to do honor to
that noble beast of burden, and friend
of mankind-the horse. If you will
show me the man who is the instiga-
tor of this occasion, ] will show you
one of our best citizens, a man who
is not only loved by his immediate
family but by all who come in con-
tact with him.
"Did it ever occur to you that the
cost of living would be 25 per cent.
higher if it were not for the horse;
that in times of deep snow our city
could be destroyed by fire If 1t were
not for the horse? The worst battle
In history-the cruel and bloody war
which Is now raging in Europe-would
cease without the horse Stop the ex-
port Of our noble creatures, which are
being shipped abroad at the rate of
1000 per week and take the horses
from Russia. and there will be no
war on land for any length of tims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22

machine, intending to take q short
ride and return to the house before
the party broke up. While they were
riding around they met Ricci and
Tenore-who were strangers to them
and they asked them to have a
ride. The party then went to Jer-
sey City.
About midnight Patrolnen Bracken
and Schaeffer. of Jersey City, found
a machine apparently abandoned Ia
Hudson County Park. They waited
and soon five men approached with
a can of gasoline. Two of the men
ran away but the other three were
captured, and Patrolman Schaeffer
got into the machine to take the
prisoners to the police station. Horn
ish is said to have been the driver.
Instead of driving as he was told,
Hornish, 1t is said, put on extra
speed and lit out for Newark, with
Lauffer and Tenore holding the pa
tIolman in the rear seat.
Schaeffer managed to get out his
whistle and blow for help. DIR. P.
G. Marris, of so Tonnelle avenue,
heard the blast and started in pur-
suit, picking up Patrolman Sweden
at the Boulevard. When close to
the escaping machine, Sweden drew
his revolver and put the bullet into
one of the rear tires. The car slowed
up and the pursuers were able to
get all three men and rescue the po-
liceman. The two who had ran away
were arrested later at garage IN
the vicinity of the park.
Lieutenant Pagan, of police head
quarters, Newark, brought the prts-
oners here. Mr.. Kruger went after
the car Krueger said he remem-
bered one OF the trio asking for the
use OF the car early in the night.
but ne said he refused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22
NINE. BERNHARDT
LOSES HER RIGHT
LEG IN OPERATION
viii Resume Stage as Soon as
She Obtains Artificial
Limb.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BORDEAUX, Feb. %. via Paris,
11:55.a. m.--The right leg of Madame
Sarah Bernhard, the famous tra-
gedienne, was smputated today at
st. Augustine's Hospital, at Area
chon.
The operation, made necessary by
an affection Of the knee, which had
caused much suffering for several
years, was performed by Professor
De Luce, of the Bordeaux University.
A bulletin issued Immediately after
the amputation of Madame Bern
hardt's leg said
THE operation was decided upon at
a consultation on February 13 of Pro-
fessors Pozzi, of Paris, and Denuce
and Arnozan, of Bordeaux. 1t took
place on Monday morning and was
endured under the best conditions.
The condition of Madame Bernhardt
after the operation also was as good
(signed) "DENUCE."
Prof. Pozzi was to have conducted
the operation yesterday, but he was
called to the colors to serve at the
Val De Grace Hospital In Paris, and
he found it impossible to leave his
duties for several days.
Madame Bernhard refused to submit
to a delay of what she courageously
called her release from bondage,
and it was decided that Prof. De Luce
should perform the operation.
While hospital attendants were pre-
pairing for the operation, the actress
conversed volubly with her doctors.
Il give my consent to being mutt
lated, because l cannot bear to be an
invalid.
so soon as / can be fitted with an
artificial limb, I shall resume the
stage, and all my good spirits will be
restored" Madame Bernhardt is sew
enty wears old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22
TEXAS SHOOTING
VICTIM FORMER
LOCAL ATHLETE
John Rodgers Killed With Re
Iigious Lecturer" During Ho-
tel Room Battle.
FORMERLY WAS MEMBER
OF SUBURBAN TEAMS
Sensational Tragedy Takes
Place in Structure Which
Rodgers Had Designed.

Friends of John Rodgers, formerly
Of Lyndhurst and well known in this
city, Belleville and Nutley, have just
learned of his tragic death in a shoot
ing affray at Marshall, Tex. The
shooting was caused by a religious
controversy and the circumstances of
the entire affair were very sensa-
tional, another man being killed in
the affray and one man being perhaps
mortally wounded.
Mr. Rodgers was an architect and
builder at Marshall. He was killed
in a building that he had designed.
While living in this section he won
distinction as an amateur athlete. He
was prominent in football and base
ball and also won honors for bicycle
riding. He was of powerful physique
and was noted for his fieetness of foot
and strength.
The other man killed was William
Black, of Bellaire O., who had posed
in various parts of the country as a
former Catholic priest. John Cope
land, cashier of the State Bank OF
CONTINUED on Page 4. oolumn 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22
RECORDS NAME
IS LEFT Off NEW
FEDERAL BOARD
Nominations to New Trade
Body Do Not Include the
Jersey Man.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2z.--Presideni
Wilson today nominated the follow.
ing members of the new Fedora
Trade Commission,
Joseph e. Davies OF Madison. Wis.
Edward N. Hurley, of Chicago: VIII
lam J. Harris. Of Cedartown, Ga.
William H. Parry, of Seattle, Wash.
and George Rublee, of Cornish. n. H
Politically, the commission has
three Democrats, one Progressive
Republican and one Progressive
Parry is described by the White
House as a Progressive-R Republican
and Rublee as Progressive.
Mr.. Davies is commissioner of the
bureau of corporations, which is
merged with the commission under
the new law. Mr. Hurley is a busi-
ness man and trade expert, with ex-
tended knowledge of Latin-American
conditions. Mr.. Harris is director OF
the census; Mr.. Parry is a lawyer
and business man and Mr.. Rublee Is
lawyer. who was consulted fire.
quently by leaders in Congress when
the trade commission bill was being
framed.
Record Fails Of appointment.
The President narrowed his list oi
candidates for the commission dowr
to six men several weeks ago, ant
since then has been looking into this
qualifications of Mr.. Rublee and
George l.. Record, of New Jersey. He
discussed the question with Senator
30 IIar,arebfVa k4d 10
and decided to name Mr.. Rublee. Il
was said in circles close to the Whits
House. because New Jersey already
has number of important fedora
appointments. It was understood
however, that Mr.. Record is to have
some other important post in tbs
near future. The NPresident is hope
full the commission will be confirmed
during the present session Of Con
gress and organize at once.
Mr.. Davies was born in 1876 and is
lawyer by profession. He is secre-
tary of the Democratic National
Committee. Mr.. Hurley was born In
Illinois in 1864. He originated and de-
veloped the pneumatic tool industry
in the United States and Europe In
1913 he was appointed United States
Trade Comm ssioner to the Latin
American republics. He is president
of the Illinois Manufacturers AS
sociation. Mr.. Harris was born In
Georgia in 1868 and became an in
surance manager and a banker. He
has been director of the census since
July, 1918.
Parry n Former Editor.
Mr.. Parry Is treasurer of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and
is fifty years old. He was editor OF
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, man
ager of the sh'pbuilding plant which
built the battleship Nebraska, chair
man of the finance committee of the
Alaska Yukon exposition and treas
urer of the city of Seattle,
Mr.. Rublee was born in Wisconsin
in 1858, and was educated at Har-
ward and the Harvard Law School
He practiced law in Chicago and
later In New York. At present ne Ia
counsel for the Alaska Railway Engi-
neer Commission. He is a resident
of Cornish, n. H., where President
Wilson spends his summers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22
Wire Net Guards
Buckingham Palace
Stretched Above Royal FamiIy's
Apartments as Protection
Against Airship Bombs.
By the Associated Pres..


LONDON, Feb. e.-(Corresponden
of the Associated Press. Tho north
wing of Buckingham palace is now
being covered with a wire netting
about twenty feet above the roof.
This is the wing containing the living
apartments of the royal family. Ad-
ditional anti-aircraft guns have been
stationed in the neighborhood of the
palace, one having been set up In the
centre OF Green Park during the past
week. II a Zeppelin should be seen
lowering over the palace there are at
least a half dozen guns which would
open fire upon II.
Almost every day additional prepa-
rations are being made to fight air
ships over London. While many of
the art treasures in the museums
have been removed TO places OF
greater safety there have been vigor-
Gus complaints in some papers that
any of the most valuable pictures,
sculptures and objects of art should
still remain exposed to the possibility
of aerial attack on the galleries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22
VANDERBILT CUP
RACE OFF,; COURSE
|NPOOR CONDITION

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22.-On ac-
count of the unsatisfactory condition
of the course and threatening weather
the Vanderbilt cup race was post
noned today until one week from Sat
urday. The drivers made one exhibit
tion round of the course for the
benefit of the spectators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22
Three OF Allies Warships
Badly Damaged in Attack
on Dardanelles, Report
BY the United Press.

ROME, Feb. 22.-Three Anglo
French warships, including Vice-Ad-
miral Gardens flagship, were badly
damaged during the bombardment of
the Dardanelles forts. messages to
the Turkish embassy has stated to-
day.
The fort commanders permitted the
allied warships to come to close range
before opening fire. The three attack
ing vessels that suffered most from
the fire of the forts withdrew early
in the engagement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22
Aged Man Wanders About
Street for Twenty.four Hours

Charles Goodman, ninety years old
OF 226 Peshine avenue, was found yes
terday morning wandering about the
streets. He left his home Saturday
unohserved and how he spent his time
In the intervening twenty-four hours
he was unable to say.
He seemed to be none the worse for
his experiences. He said that he
started for synagogue Saturday but
missed his way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22
Two Accused of Murders in
Morris Plead Not Guilty

Special to the Evening Star.
MORRISTOWN, Feb. 22.-Antonio
Nappi and Battista Amato, two for
eigners indicted for separate muir
ders, were ARA 'gned to Plead before
Justice Parker this morning. Both
pleaded not guilty. Dates for the
trials were set,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22
"SIattery" Due Here

Advertisements scattered about
town today say that '.Slattery, the
ex-priest," will soon lecture in New
ark. Twenty years ago man of
that name spoke here and almost
caused a riot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22
Four Killed by
German Bombs

PARIS, Feb. ga Zeppelin airship
today crossed the allied lines near
Nieuport and dropped bombs upon
Calais. killing four persons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22

Special Washington's Birthday T5c dinner.
Extra music. extra talent, dancing. Tip-top
tenors direct from Reieenweber's, New York.
Hotel Greedy. ss2 Broed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22
is KIDNAPPED
BY 10Y RIDERS" WHO TOOK
CAR OF IRVINGTON MAN

Bullet Patromans Revolver Fired Into Tire Hats Flee
ing Automobile in Jersey city-Prsoners Who Give New
ark Addresses Were Guests at Wedding on Summit Street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22
New Peace Move
by Pope Reported
Pontiff Looks TO the Press TO
Force End of
War.
By tbe Assooiate.i prss.

By ebe Associated Prsss.
ROME, Feb. 22.-Reports received
by the secretary Of state Of the
Vatican, says the Giornale d'Italia,
show that Germany, although main
tanning an excellent military position,
feels seriously the consequences of
the war and therefore has modified
materially her views on peace con-
ditions To be imposed The paper
adds:
THE pontin considers such a con-
dition Of affairs lends Itself favor
ably to diplomatic steps. He Is re-
ported again TO have interpellated
Emperor william to know on what
conditions Germany would be dis
posed 20 negotiate peace, observing
that in any case the military honor
Of Germany is Safe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-22
BY ths United Press.

Ds hh1 NA1NoA EEoaAa
ROME. Feb. 1.-THE attitude OF
the Vatican was set forth today for
the benefit Of the United States by
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary Of
state. When informed that the peo-
pie OF the United States were very
anxious to learn at frst-hand just
what his holiness was planning, he
said:
The holy father appeals with all
OF his soul for the re-establishment
Of peace, especially because his sons
on both sides are engaged in a
fratricidal struggle.
Until now the attempt TO attain so
highly a Christian and humane re-
suit by personally appealing ia the
belligerents must have been doomed
to certain defeat It was because Of
the realization OF this fact that the
holy father has to the present time
confined himself TO doing everything
possible to mitigate the unhappy con-
sequences OF the war.
Appeals TO the Press.
But when the neutral powers,
among which the United States holds
the first place, judge that the moment
has arrived to demand peace from the
belligerents, his holiness will be most
happy to exchange views on the sub
ject. His entire moral influence Is
now being exerted for this sacred
cause.
And the time is ripe now for the
press Of the entire world to work
upon public opinion and hasten this
greatly to be desired moment. The
press wields a most powerful in
fiuence. 1t must not overlook its op-
portunity to force peace. And the
mothers and wives of the entire
civilized world should act and should
act now. Regardless of nationality,
all women should now unite for a
peace movement and move 1t along
with their prayers and their influence.
II have learned with great pleasure
of the movement for peace among
the women of America and I am also
hopeful that IL viii extend through
out the entire world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
LACK OF DYES WILL
BE AIDED BY EDISON
MenIo Park Wizard Promises to Pro-
duce COlors for Hosiery
Factory.

KENOSHA, Wis, July 15.-Sister
Susie's stockings will not be neutrally
~colOrless because Germany is keeping
all her analine dyes at home. Thorn
as A. Edison is now perfecting a for
mula by which aniline dye in every
way equal to the German sort, can be
made in America, according TO a let
ter from the Menlo Park wizard made
public today by Gen. Manager Kim
ball Of the Kenosha Hosiery com
pany, the largest in America.
Facing practical paralysis of the
textile industry because Of the dye
famine, Kimball 10 days ago visited
Edison at his West Orange labora-
tories in an effort to get a substi-
tute.
eff the Germans can make it. we
make It," Edison told Kimball-,
and Immediately commenced his ex-
periments.
Although the Edison method is not
perfected, it can be used effectively
in hosiery establishments pending fur
ther development Of the inventors
plan, Kimball stated, adding that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
MRS. C. P. is
NAMED AS EXECUTRlX

Mrs. Charles p. DrummOnd of South
Bend is named e~xecutriX of h es-
tate of her father, the late Marcus A.
O. Packard of Plymouth, according to
the will of the deceased which has
been filed at Plymouth. Mr.. Packard
died at his home in Chicago last week.
Donald Packard DrummOnd Of
South Bend, grandson of Mr.. Pack
ard, is bequeathed the sum of $4,000
and a watch and chain and diamond
ring worn by Mr.. Packard. Miss
Hortense DrummOnd, a granddaugh-
ter. also of South Bend is left $4,000
and all diamonds and jewelry of every
description with the exception of that
left her brother.
Two small requests were made to
Emma $. Matthews, and COrdelia NJ.
Wallen. the latter of Tecumseh. Mich
and the remainder of the property,
real, personal and mixed wherever
situated is left to Mr.. PackaPd's daugh-
ter and only child. stella II. Drum
mOnd, mother of Donald p. and HOr-
tense Drummond- The will was
drawn up in Plymouth. Ind, Nov. Is,
1906, with Harley A. Logan and Guy
Baker as attesting witnesses.