davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-20
PROGRESSIVE LAW SCHOOL
AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
This Department May Be Moved From
Its Present Site.

Such careless misStatements as to the
School Of Law Of Howard university,
in Washington. have been circulated
as the result Of an article recently
printed in a Washington paper from q
young attorney who might easily have
had access to the facts that the follow
ing statements giving the true situation
have been sent forth from the offices
Of the university.
First-No definite steps whatever
have been taken looking To the removal
OF the School of Law from its present
site A committee of the hoard of trus-
tees has merely been appointed 10 in
quire into the feasibility of the re-
moval Of the school to the campus and
to report its findings to the board. The
appointment Of the committee is based
on the fact that the school has now
grown to such proportions that its
present facilities are utterly inadequate
to the future enlarged growth that Is
confidently expected Any plan for re-
moval would contemplate the sale Of
don Of the most eligible site available
on the campus of 4 modern. up to date
building. with large assembly room
and lecture halls. greatly enlarged IL
brary space TO meet the needs OF the
growing library and other needed facil-
ities.
The new S3OO.OOO law school at Co
Iumbia. as well as the new building at
Harvard. Is IOCated on the campus OF
the institution. This would bring stu
dents into the atmosphere Of uniyer-
sity life. giving them the facilities Of
the Carnegie library. acress to college
classes, etc. This is the modern ten
dency. However. all parties interested
will have n hearing before any recon-
mendation even is made TO the board
This Is not likely to be made before
1913, as no offer has been received for
the present building.
Second--The present administration
has greatly enlarged the facilities Of
the school At much cost an additional
large lecture room occupying the sec
oad door has been cited up. thus re-
lieving the library room from law
classes. About 5000 or more in cash
has been expended In law books dur
ing the last FIVE or six years. An as
sistant librarian has been appointed In
order to render the library available
for students throughout the entire day
and evening.
Third--The standards OF entrance
have Been raised To include a four
years high school course or It's equivs-
lent. thus elevating the character Of
the school and giving new dignity and
strength TO the graduates from this de-
partment OF the university. Even un-
der the advanced standards the attend
ance now surpasses all previous rec
1rds, and the quality OF the student
body has been elevated. Competent
Judges Of the recent public moot court |
aeld In the university chapel state that
he conduit Of the case. in legal skill
ind knowiedgP Of the lar displayed
Iurpsssed the record u previous yean
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-20
ESSENTIALS OF LEADERSHIP.
Importance Of Higher Education Ex-
planned by Professor Haynes.

Importance Of Higher Education Ex-
planned by Professor Haynes
In an able address on The Signih-
canoe Of the Higher Education" recent
ly deIivered before the Young Mems
Christian association in Brooklyn Pro
fessor George E. Haynes. instructor in
sociology at Fisk university. said:
The educated leader must be ade-
quately equipped physically. mentally
and spiritually for leadership. Health
Is the first essential. Bodily Ills unfit
one for any kind Of service or enjoy
ment Physical strength Is necessary
for educated leadership. The term ed
ucation must also include physical de-
velopment
Mental training Is the keynote to e.
fectfve leadership. The longer and
more thorough the development Of the
mind the better for real and true lead
ership. College training Is absolutely
necessary for the highest type of lead
ership. The problems to be faced -
quire the most highly trained minds.
"No leadership can be effective for
good unless 1t Is Of the spirit. Interest
in the welfare Of others. forgetfulnsss
Of self. etc. are the true touchstones
Of leadership However. this altruis1e
feeling must be coupled with thorough
mental and physical bearing"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-20
sIRES AND SONS.

william Marconi. Of wireless fame,
= now a member for life Of the Italian
-oste. The king wanted TO give him
T. pateDt Of nobility. but Marconi de-
sEDed II.
frederick Adrian Delano. president
- seyeral western railroads. was born
= China. he was a machinist's ap-
v.eutice and learned the railroad busi-
KS by practical experience
professor Rudolf Eucken Of the Uni
vsrsitv Of Jena. who goes to Harvard
-s1t fan as an exchange professor, Is
one of Germany's foremost scholars.
M will be a member Of Harvard fac
INV as a teacher Of philosophy.
Colonel Roosevelt Is now reputed to
=. a wealthy man. he has never had
ertravagant tastes. He Is said to be
t.dsy worth over 100000. which rep
rsents his savings from the ofices he
las held and the royalties on his books.
Hudson Maxim, inventor Of explo-
s,Ves. declares that in a short time there
Wiu be only three countries in the
World. These will be the United States
# Asia including EuropeI. the United
States Of Africa and the United States
Of America.
Kermit Roosevelt. son Of the express
tent and Robert A. Taft, son OF the
ureSident. both students at Harvard,
are good friends in spite OF the contro-
yeEsy that has arisen between their
fathers. They are most cordial when
esr they meet socially at any OF the
slsbs to which they belong.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-20
German GIeaningS.

Four and One-half per cent of Ger
nan university students are women.
Cabs drawn by horses are no longer
permitted TO use the main thorough
fares in Berlin.
The navy Of the German empire Is
under the supreme command Of the
German emperor.
There are now 6.5OO women employed
On German railways. The largest rep
resentatiOn Of women in industrial pur-
suits in Germany is in the clothing and
allied trades, which employ 10000.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-20
Strap Hangers.

Pity the new stepless car cannot
be also strapIess.-New York Amen-
can.
The stepIess street car has arrived
but the strapless car is still deep In
the bosom Of the future.-New York
World
A Chicago physician says street car
straps are covered with every germ
known to science. Boil your hands
after strap hanging.-Baltimore Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-20
AGENTS WANTED.

Agents to sell lots in beautiful
Mount Glenwood Cemetery, men and
women employed who want to make
good extra money by selling lots
evenings and on our Sunday excur-
sons. Big commissions paid. Ask
ior 1. N. George, General Manager.
Mount Glenwood Cemetery Associa-
ton.
3125 s. State ST.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-20
Spring Tonic.

Did any one touch OF a spring poem.
q Just what is the matter2-Duluth
Rews-Tribune
This is the time people begin to plan
for the vacations they never take
Charleston News and Courier.
At about this time of the year the
vacant lot begins to be a good thing
to clean up.-Chicago Record Herald
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-20

The Easter number Of the Crisis, the
race's new magazine. Is a thing Of
beauty and a Joy forever" II il brim-
tul TO the cover with good things and
deserves the subscription Of every
Negro. says the indianapolis Qndl
Recorder. Along with In general I'M
prOEemeut Il also enjoys an impress
dented growth 70 It's subscription III
and promises several other new ~
tgroG
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-20
SPECIAL NDTIcE.

10 the readers of The Broad Ak
mere IS your chance to get some
Cneap property, all in best of loea-
s IONS. Cheap lots for cottages from
%'OO up and other houses and lots
IOr homes or for business places. For
particulars, address with stamp.
GRANT GARDNER,
l440 Franklin Ave.
Grand Haven, Mich.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-20
NEWLY DECORATED S ROOM
FLAT TO RENT.
Free Rent to May Ist

nee newly decorated, modern S
r -OO'n nat to rent S027 Armour ave-
n. Free rent to May LIST Phone
DreSel 1890
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21

gerIpreu = Sor Serrier. mdmnlid,
liufes Sbr, idtpar5. redtes Obr uno 4uz
&C i6ipar5. tpeiBer &orpet.. 5ipilden Sas
laoo nnb Noiillo Greefs. 8elobruing
81. 8. @oofin, 113 Grpfton ape., altes
Sci. 2759s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
Mufriihrler hinter 9dIob nno Mie

@ufriibrler binter Sdlob nno &ic
gel gu iteden.
8as Motip @rieieba6s lit enc
lne1loli6 tiefe 2iebe gu Den 9eutidJ-
Imerifonern u1o 8eutid &ano.
oiern, oeren untergong als oeute
i6e aoIonien er lider p%orouslte6t,
menn nidt reidli6 oeuti6es glut
5nflieBt. @rieiebad erfldrt, ooB
ouf Die 2anee Der 3eit mir @lter
uno nniere 3. 81. redt boffnun9s-
loien Gin ge6ue auf oenti6e Sui
tur) Nadfommen ben aampf nibt
ausboIten perben, uno bob Die
beutibe l1m9angslpra6e lhlteBltf
bier uno III aonoba auslterben muB,
menn nidt Silfe BON alsfparts
fomnlt.
@ls 9farrer benutt er natiirlid)
oie Stride OILS Mnltalt 5ur Bflc9e
oeuti6er 5prade, Sittcn uno 8e-
broube. 9aB er babel Die &elle1or
ni6t pergibt, Dos lit bei ieiner
steuung ielbitperitanolidL n1o er
bat alld in mebreren Stdoten in
aalifornien Oregon, 8aib1ngton
nno Dor alem in &anaoa nit TaIto=
rem Itanoige ge5iebmgen ange.
fniipft oa er 6ie Muslihtsloiigfeit
Ieiner gemii6ungen BEL ben Staot-
perbGuoeu nit tiefem 8eoaltern eills
lub. Gr erflart, BOB Die oeutlde
8ereinsluelt Ser beutiden Stride
10 Ihroff gegeniiber itebe, oaB CT
auf elm 3uiammenarbeiten beioer
ssaftoren bnr6aus nidt rebnen fons
ne. Yraiioent Saft Dem er feline
Mufmartung i'm @eiBet Sauie mad-
tie, bat feline Soeen nit narmet
8orten gebiaigt. = Inter mnoerem
Iaet Baitor @rieiebab:
ogs ipdre gu ipiinideu, boB oas
groBe Deutide Geih iabrlid mebr
ieiner Sobne an Mmerifa uno aa-
naoa abgeben fonute, Tim ieiner
oeutlben Sobne inn gnslano nil
len, Die ionit eillen bergebliden
aampf I'M grbaltung Tires 0eutid-
tums fdmpfen miiiien. 2ebrt inns
bod Die @eihidte oeutider @us-
Numbering, oa oie angltlibe Ser
hiitung jeoer Remembering ebsr
Nofteil als @orteil sur Solge bat.
sc lit beute na65uneiier, bob eilte
itarfe Remembering aus 9elttid-
lanb itets cine Inn 10 itdrfere Ser
mebrung oes 5uridbIeibenoe1 Set
les CUR Solee bat. gs miro en-
bogenraum eeihaffen; bic Sugeno
fommt eber CUR gteIll1ng, fam oa<
Der eber beiraten, mo es meroen
mebr 4inoer geboren. Gle natiirli.
den &rdfte oes oeutiden 8olfes
fomnlen mebr 3ur Gntfaltnng bel Ell
rer itarfen Remembering. 8abs
reno bel elmer lpeiteren @nbau~
flung BON Meniden I'M 0eutlden
Meihe Der 2uftraum fir ben Gin.
5elnen INNER enger, oas Seiratss
alter immer meifer in Die s9obe &C.
eridt miro, ons 3meifinoeripitem
INNER mebr Inn lih greift, beocl;-
tet @usmauoerung ein Nlus, fetn
Weinus."
Cos 4neeles u@ermania".)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
9entfde Tmsluanbernns.

4farrer @rieiebab aus @isen-
bauien, Der llrbeber Der Haitoren.
@ltstaulhioee, Der bel iciner agi.
tation fir oieien ieiiien 9lon uno
BEL ieinen Soridungen iiber
oeutid amerifaniihe 8erbaltnilic
ourdaug uiht genug gepiiroigi
uno IN manben oeutiden Staotper-
b1noen geraoe5u misadtet wuroe,
bat in einem Mufios 10 intereiiottte,
perniinftige unb geredte @niiften
ilber oeittid)e ACKNOWLEDGING emit
midelt. oaB mir ibm Die Wieoer.
gabe i%eiiler aniitten 81 ifnloer
glanber.
@rieiebod) maft Der oeutld)e1
@eaierung plaufibel, oa iie Die
ACKNOWLEDGING bis gu gepiiies
@rensen foroern ione, anitatt tic
su bintertreiben uto 5u befdmpfen
uno Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
Die srauuns binterm serb.

Sssn gbateourourles -Mlpes, einerl
Dorfe i'm 5iioen 5ranfreihs ibeint
es nit Ser 8iirgermeilterei nidt
gut beItelt gu ieitl. 9as- alte @e=
bauoe 1T Dor 5ebn Sobren aus I'll
tersi1mode 5uiammengeitiir5t, mail
batte einen Welibau begonnen aber
aus Wangel an @elo blieb er un-
boQenoet. ga iprang oenn Der
S6ullebrer oes 8orfes in Die 81e-
Ide uno bot DEM 8iirgermeiiter fir
feline Mmtsbmolung in eoelmiitiger
@eile oas Shnl5immer an. Bom
aatbeoer aus, bon Dem JOINT Der
gemidtige 2ebrer Die fleinen @b.
id)iisen in Die erlten 0ebeimniIle
einpeibte; poa5og Der 8iirgernleilter
Die Srauungeit. 90 mar oenn elm
9(uspes eefunoen, bis iid zines Gu
ges 8iirgermeiiter uno Sbullebrer
e%r5iirnten mo 2esterer Dem 0orf.
gemaltigen fnrserbano Die aften
bes Stanoesamts Dor Die 9allss
tire leete. ga mar gutter 9tat
tcuer, es blieb benz 8iiraermeiiter
i6[ieBlid nidts iibrig, als Feille
Observation-Disclosures fiinftigbln in Der
Slide 5u poa5ieben. Nun mtf-
te in Der lesten @ohe elm Jun
ges M1oden auf Den @unih
ibrer Gltern bin einem ungeliebten
Mann ben 9reuidmur ~leiiten. 0o6
ser grauung erfldrte Die 9rout ie-
oo6 ploslid Dem ilberroidten
grGutigam, bob iie linn feincs-
wees in Iein Saus folgen miiroe,
90 oieie Srauune Ourdans nidt
eiiltig iei. 9as iran3oiiide @eice
erforoere, DOB .oas 2ofal, in benz
Die Srauungen poa5ogen neroen
ioaen, elm ernitbaftes nno feierlt
DIES @epraee beiise." gergebens
aeigte Ser @otte ieiner 8rar ben
amtlid geItempeIten 8ranifein. Sic
bebarrte auf ibrer Meinune. nno
70 perbeu oeun balo Die @eri6tc
gu entiAeioen babeL Oh Die Srait
uug siiltig nno oh Die aiide eires
giiraermeiifers elm i'm Gimme oes
@eIeses feierlides uno ernites so-
fal lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
Cine aute NadridJt

fommt bon Or. S. z. gurtiB,
0migbt San. gr ihrei6t: sd
babe ihImme Saae bon eczema BET
meinen Batienten uno aud on mir
ielbit nit electric 8itters fitriert,
ser oafiir beionoers pirfiam it,"
Sbiges 3eiet mos audi tauieno Mn-
oere erfabren baben, baB electric
9itters elm pirfiamer 8lutreinioer,
elm gutes MitteI fir eczema, @us-
idlag, Sle9ten uno ale @eidmire
lit. ST itimuliert Sober, Mieren uno
Gingetpeioe, iheioet @ifte ans, be-
foroert @eroauung, er5euet Strait.
9reis SOC. 3ufrieoenbeit garantiert
bon alien Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
Wer erbaIt den Dollar ?

Dieier 9roBe @erfauf oauert Die gait
sc Wo6e uno felt Den groBartigen
&erfauf bon gmaiQiertpaareli bon leB-
ter ISOLDE nod in Sdatten.
@as fo5tet ein @rieffa1ten? 5o biel
SIR 6aben ipolIt, biefe ISOLDE. =. loo
Toe ngoil Springs" fir 9rabttiirem
35c per Suseno, 6 fir zoe, per
sc Sudden 6aufelu, 25c per 500,
8 fir 15c, per Stiid ......... Sc
Zoe auben@S haufeln 40e per SOB,
8 fir 22c, per Stiid .......... dc
10c &nden5S 6aufeln, burdloGert.. &c
15c al6enzS 9aufelu, n~idelpattiert,
Die beiten 6ieIer art Toe
1oc gmerp@@ eieri6drfer, (iiberaa
25c emerp : 9seReri6drfer, EXTRA
fhfpere, gu .............:....15 loo
Gin aisee8eidnetes sarantiertes
&iGenzgeil, gu ..............19c
Grobe 8ratens@ abelM inert 25c, gu Zoe
Toe gis=Yids, ipe3ieu ........ Sc
15c @iszEids, ipe5iea .10e
25c gissEids, ipe3ien .........1 5t
Sc 8le1fntmen : Seffner, lpe5ieu DC
10e 8ledfannen Seffner, fpe5iea. Sc
loo H~iicbermeler 3i ............ &C
10c Ndgel@ 3ieber gu ........,.. DC
15c Strei69oI5s8 ebdlter, 6oppelt ;. Sc
f5e einfabes Sndmef1er ........ Sc
20c Soppel&@ndmeiier ..........12t
Nlumimim<8ede faltbar, ieoer. Sc
5 Nrteu 5anOtltds 9alter uno 3fas
die 5anotu6s 3alter, gu 12c II. fOe
8ert bas 9oppelte.
15e goselfdfiss9aten gu .... 7e
25c nidelplattierter @bfaq<SSrab"
mo .Seraper" gu ....... 13e
25e nidelpIattierte aamm< uno giirz
tie : Bebdlter. .13t
Zoe @emiiie : Guetlder H.. q
Zoe nEpilet Naper" sSalter ...... Sc
,,9iepair anpps" fir aeiiel, 6 fiir. Sc
Craat Jbr Bcfen?
@elesentli6 audi @0de? BoIt SIR
tie elatt erbalten, 10 faift gud einen
oiefer Salter fir Gleibunssitiide:
1000 b6lSerne Gods 9dnger, $50 per
Slbeno, 6 fir zoe, per Stiid DC
Gidelplnttierte Nod sSdnger. per
Sbo. 45e, 6 fir 25c, per Stiid. Sc
25c h6lserre 9ombinations s9dneer
fir &of unb 5oie; ieoer 15e
zoe nidelplattierte faltbare 9dnger,
is Der peri6ieoene slrien Sanger fir
Nod, Soien uuo Semo (ieber so
9ro5ent mebr tpert als unier
YreiS) loo u w
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
INT ERPRlsE
COZ SitsGpmmerse Str.
Mites Sci. 494. Nenes Sci. 2631=rcs

Or5kte Gelb einbrinsenbe Sfferte
lieet Dor. SeGbItbei5enic 9iiseleiien.
Mgenten geilht iiberaq. Snldr ODER
GommiIion. Sdreibt an 9. s. @ilbert,
SirIt Mat'I 8anf @lb'g, Sort 8orth.
Ser. @erfauf5= @ana9er fir Seras nae
Oflohoma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
Gin Donar-note

fam man nlspe9ieln bel Uncle Snm
fir einen Collar in Silber ODER anoes
rem Miin5en. 9ieielben Noteu Iin6 3ipei
Dollar inert inn gnterpriie<S pe5ialbers
fauf. @er erbdlt Die 5ipei collars?
t2e1t Die elite bieler auBerorbentli,1
9iiniti9en Sfferten uno banoelt ilah eli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21

SamOrrDDtDen sebetrt in 6 - IA Eager.
SIR 0rigeif etebt bas @eIb 5uriid.
falls Ba5p Eminent irgeno einen Sail
BON iudenoen, blinben. blufenben ober
6erportretenoen SGmorrboi6en in 6 Bis
Ia Eagen nidt heilt. so gents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
VERY GOOD FOR ALL
KINDS OF BUSINESS
Only a Few Hours Each Week
For An Entire Year Amounts
To More Than Expected.

MIR Level Head. who is the master
mind" in a successful business, listen
ing to complaints about business de-
preston, said;
The main trouble with business is
that YOU think too much about it dur
ing leisure hours Try my plan As
soon as / leave my place OF business at
night ] forget IT, on an average of two
or three nights a week do a little eddca-
tional reading nothing heavy don't
study. For instance. just at the present
time I am interested in reviewing the
Alias ! got from 1he Georgian have
read the chapter on the Official ma
ehinery az our seat OF government. /
ann looking UP principal cities through
out the world and reading descriptions
Of them All OF this helps me in my
business. because il takes my mind off
of the little cares and worries. and az
the same time instruets and interests
me
by spending a few hours 3 week In
this way ! figure that it equals about
TWO weeks of continuous reading within
4 years time Think Of the Informal
ton gained in that time,7
You can get the Atlas in question
only by clipping or tearing out tina
headings from the FIRST pages of this
paper as explained ia the announce
ments printed from day 10 day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
WILL NOT
ACT WITH HUDSON
To Preside Alone at Militia
Debate Rival Declines to
Introduce Vardaman.

Thomas G.. Hudson will not introduce
Senator Vardaman to Atlanta when the
Mississippian speaks for the benefit of
the Fifth regiment at the Auditorium
Armory, but John NJ. Slaton will pre-
side over the Hanley Hobson debate,
the first of a series of entertainments
given by the regiment.
This is the outcome of an odd mix
up in which the gubernatorial candi-
dates found themselves as a result OF
an attempt to have them act Jointly on
the Fifth regiment program.
Overtures were made to both Hud-
son and Slaton to preside jointly at the
Hanley- Hobson debate on May 80. For
mer Governor Slaton declined to act
with Mr.. Hudson and the Fifth regi-
ment committee decided to have Slaton
for the Stanley Hobson number and
Hudson for Senator Vardaman.
Former Governor Slaton promptly
accepted the invitation to act alone, ex-
tended by c. A. Stokes, chairman of
the entertainment committee, and the
latter was forced to revoke the invi-
tation sent to Mr.. Hudson. He substi-
tuted for it an invitation. to introduce
Senator Vardaman later
In a letter to Hudson. Stokes said:
Not knowing that Mr.. Bridges had
already made arrangements with you
to preside jointly, 1 told Mr. Slaton that
there was to be only one. and it would
perhaps be better for him in his own
county to be the one. | wish to ask you
to do us the honor to preside, by your
self, and introduce Senator Vardaman
at lecture to be given a week later
Mr. Hudson replied:
Have so many requests for speak
ing dates that | can not now tell what
my prospects will be in the near future
for Introducing Senator Vardaman who
is to lecture for the military of At
lanta."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
REBELS FLEE At
SIGHT Of JACK|ES
U. S. Marines in Cuba Move to
Protect American Lives
and Property.

SANTIAGO, CUBA. May 29.-United
States marines were today moved to
strategic positions to protect Ameri-
can lives and interests in Santiago
province against attack by the negro
rebels. The first of the jaekies to go
into action against the negro rebels
was detachment from the cruiser
Prairie. which arrived yesterday at
Caimanera. Blacks near that point
attacked a plantation, but were soon
driven off by the Americans. AS soon
as the negroes saw the sailors ap-
preaching they fed.
Marines are being stationed at San
tiago, Guantanamo and Sipe Bay.
There are large American interests at
Sipe Bay. both plantations and mines.
President Gomez claims to have 900
armed troops in the field against the
rebels. These, ne declares, have been
divided into small detachments for the
better protection of plantations The
military authorities are apparently
waiting until 200 additional troops or
dered to the front reach there before a
general campaign is begun against the
insurgents,
Negroes Poorly Armed.
The most serious disorder exists in
the regions about Guantanamo, San
Luis, Palma Soriano and Lamaya.
Large detached bodies of negroes have
been seen on the northern coast, but
they We're poorly armed.
The main body of the rebels under
Ivonlet and Estenoz is not far from
Lamaya, 1ntrenched in the hills. The
federals, in order to attack, must move
through a thickly grown jungle and
across dangerous swamps
Major General Monteagudo is in
command of the government troops
which are drawing up in front of the
rebel column.
Several skirmishes between rebel
ious blacks and rurales are reported,
in all of which the negroes were de-
featede
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
HARVARD TEACHER
HAS A METHOD TO
BRING DEAD TO LIFE

BOSTON. May 29-Dr Walter g.
Cannon. professor Of physiology at the
Harvard Medical school, has perfected
a scienuhc means of bringing back the
departed spark Of animal fife He de-
clares that if the new method should
be employed in each and every case Of
death large percentage of the sup
posed inanimate bodies could be re-
yived.
The method consists of the introduce
ton Of tube or eatheter into the
pharynx pulling the tongue forcing the
back part of the tongue against the
roof of tho mouth by pressure applied
far back under the chin, putting q
weight on the abdomen to keep air
from being forced into the stomach,
connecting the catheter with bellows
and pumping air into the lungs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
THEY'RE TRYING TO KICK
HIM OFF WATER WAGON

WASHINGTON, n. j.. May %
Harried not only by those who would
like to see him tumble off the water
wagon" but also by those who believe
he has not been able to maintain his
perch there. Clinton Weaver posted a
$25 reward for any one with the hardi-
hood to swear that he has seen Weaver
drink at any bar since February II.
Weaver says he was spurred TO Of
fer the reward by reason of the fact
that some people have tried to under
mine his resolution, descending at
times to the despicable resource Of
sending liquor to his home to tempt
him after a hard days work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

part Of it. Many insist that in event of
Wilson getting out, more of his dele
gates would go to Clark than could be
driven to Bryan.
1t is preposterous, they argue to as
sumo that Wilson has such ownership
and control over what delegates have
been pledged to him. as to be able to
dump and deliver them-as one might
a ton of coal-at the Bryan or any 9th
er door.
once let Wilson step aside. and in
spite Of all that he or Bryan could do,
it would be Clark with the rush of a
storm. AS between Bryan and Clark,
every Harmon delegate. every Under
wood delegate, would be for Clark.
At the Clark headquarters there is d
distinct feeling of victory on its way.