davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
inu into a. howl

and putting into @ bowl.
 Remember much of the beauty of floral arrangement is due to the foli- age. The leaves play almost as inn portant part as the flowers them selves, forming natures own lovely background.
 Beginning in spring and on through the autmumn, every one of us has at one time or another a chance to beau tify our home by a floral addition of some kind. By studying the flowers in their characteristics as we would a wall paper Or a gown, and adapting them properly to their envorinment and natural inclination, there will be nothing that will give us such great pleasure.
 Just a word as to their preservation. By changing the water each day, plac- ing them in a cool place at night, and the second day cutting the stems and adding a little salt to the water, you will keep them fresh for nearly
 THE HOSTESS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

pinch them together tightly they flop all over." No they won't, if in the bowl you place a couple of small drinking glasses, and fill these with between the interior flower holders. There are some bowls for the short stemmed flowers such as forget-me- nots, violets, sweet peas and nastur- tiumS, that are arranged with little glass or metal sections into which these extra glasses fit as in the case of the carrier used by water boys at the theatre.
 The simple glass vases in white or green that can be bought for a dime at that Mecca of bargain seekers the five and ten cent store-are the best for roses, carnations or any long stemmed flowers. It is well to re- member that a lowered vase Is not at all suited to holding flowers. The artificial blooms clash with the real. A cheap flower holder of simple dc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

It really is a gift to get the best out of flowers in the home, Few women possess it. The home itself may be the essence of artistic taste, the wom- an in her own dress may never of fend in her choice of coloring or fa- brics Yet all too often when she puts her fingers into the arrange ment of a bunch of flowers, the poor things look absolutely miserable. though joyously beautiful in their na- tural environment.
 It is wise plan to study the way the plants grow. Then one won't go far wrong. Doing this, it wouldn't be possible to crowd cluster of vio- lets or nasturtiums into a long stem med vase. A low bowl is always pre- ferable.
 With nasturtiums the wonderful brownish yellow bowls of Japanese ware that can be cheaply obtained are the most suitable
 But" says some one. unless you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
WHAT TO DO AND HOW
How to Arrange Flowers Artistically Individuality of Each Should be Considered-A Gift That Few
 Possess.

Volumes are being written every year on the selection Of seeds, the treatment of soil, the necessary care of the growing plants. Little is said about how to get the best results in artistic adaptation to home sur roundings once the flowers are In bloom and ready to be plucked.
 Nothing in the world is so decora- tive as flowers, properly aIrayeu: Anuu . nothing is more keenly disappointing than lovely blossoms thrown together with . careless disregard into jars, vases CT bowls utterly unadapteo 70 them either in form or coloring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

sizes real value $1. SALE PRICE 79c WOAfEN'S PERCAIE DRESSES, made of good quality percale, in neat fancy patterns, trimmed with plain color percales, fancy pearl buttons
 worth $s.9s. SALE PRICE ........... .S1 08 in black and white stripe and neat fancy mater ials made with pocket, low neck and full skirt
 regular worth $30O SALE PRICE. .%1 EQ WOBfEN'S ONE PIECE DRESSES, made of ging- hams and percales, dutch neck, half sleeves val ue $2.0O. SALE PRICE. 08c WHITE MARoUIsETTE DRESSES. women's and Misses white marquisette dresses stylishly made with insertion and lace. founce cluster tuck, with lace insertion dutch neck, value $10.00 SALE PRICE Xt1. !}8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
 AT LAKEVIEW.

beginning next Sunday, at Lakevlew Home. Catholic services will be held in the morning and other denomina- tions in the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
RICHESON VILLSOON KNOW FATE Petition For Communication of Sentence Given to GoV-
 ernOr Today Condemned Clergyman if Not Granted Respite Will be
 Executed Inside
 of 3O Days

Boston, April 26-Attorneys John L.. Lee, of Virginia, William A. Morse and ex-Judge Dunbar, today, formally presented to Governor Toss the long expected plea for the state executive to petition his council to commute the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
owEN F CUMMINGS
DEAD AT 90.

Torrington, April 26-Owen F. Cum mings, 90 years old, the oldest resi- dent of this borough. Is dead at his home here. He leaves four children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c.,, 1 cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
Men! Here is the Suit Chance of the Spring

MEMS FURNISHINGS
 MEMS DRESS SHIRTS, in striped and fancy pat terms. cuffs attached, coat style. value 75c.
 SALE PRICE ............-........ .30c SHIRTS, nice assortment of mems dress shirts of the latest patterns and ideas all hand Iaundered. regular value $1.25. SALE PRICE QSc MEMS DRESS SHIRTS, made of the finest quality shirting, the very best make and material. made in all styles of designs. many pleasing combina- tions of colors. regular price $1.5o to s175.
 SALE PRICE .&1 1Q MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, in white or black, long and short sleeves, value 3sc. SALE MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, the very best quality of balbriggan taped seams regular value soc. SALE PRICE. .33c MEMS HOSIERY, black cotton hose, a good wear ing quality, regular price 1oc. SALE PRICE 7C MEMS FAST BLACK AND FANCY HOSE, regular price 25c. SALE PRICE ............... 1Qc MEMS BLACK AND FANCY SILK HOSE, value 35c. SALE PRICE ........l1c MEMS BLACK SIXTEEN WORKING SHIRAS, all sizes. soft collar and cuff attached, value 75c.
 SALE PRICE ...............43c MEMS NECKWEAR, embracing all the de- signs spring and summer. made in all the pre- vailing styles closed and open ends, regular val ue a5c to 5oc SALE PRICE ..s..........25c ity and full size, value 1oc SALE PRICE ...3c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
BARGAIN BASEMENT

COILAPSIBLE GO-CARTS steel mes,and leather covered, value s5 to $6 SALE PRICE. .S2.8 .85 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, pretty patterns. value S9c SALE PRICE. ARC RUFFTiE LAWN CURTAINS, full size, lace insertion and edge. value. $1.00. SALE PRICE. .-.-.4 49c full
 IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, pretty designs. value $500. SALE PRICE ...........$3.39 COUGH COVERS in pretty patterns and coiorinss value s125 SALE PRICE 59C
 WORTHY GOODS-.-HENCE SAFE SAVINGS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

MISSES SAILOR WAIST SPECIAL Misses White Sailor Waists, made with fancy striped Sailor Col lar, Cuffs and Pockets and Tie. Real value 75c. Sizes IA, 16, 18. Special .25c GIRLS WHITE DRESSES, made of good quality White lawn, cluster tucks and embroidery, sizes to IA. Value $1.5O. SALE PRICE. .95c @cale and gingham, fancy striped and checks, and combination ppings worth 75c SALE PRICE 43c GHILDREN'S DRESSES, made of fancy striped per cale plain color trimmings and crochet buttons, dutch neck, half sleeves, regular value $2.00. SALE FEtICE .....,...... .xl. .l9 GIRLS WHITE DRESSES, made of dotted Swiss, and plain lawn, neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery. square neck. worth $500 SALE PRICE S1 69 GIRLS WHITE DRESSES, made of Persian lawn. skirts made with cluster tucks, waists trim
 med with fine insertion. worth $7.o0.
 SALE PRICE .S4 85 CHHDREN'S CLOAKS, place sale sample line girls cloaks in plain and fancy materials. sizes to 6. value $500. SALE PRICE. .S1 20 JUNIOR TAILOR MADE SUITS, $9.9s-snappy Serge Suits also Fancy Tailored Suits, for Juniors. sizes 13, 15, IF, values $13.00 and $1500
 SALE PRICE .&0 Q8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

1 CHlLDkEN'S CLOTHING Saturday Specials
 BOYS CLOTHING SPECIALS. BOYS D. B. SUITS, with knickerbocker pants all sizes black and blue and fancy cheviots, cassi- | meres, extra value sa. SALE PRICE. .S1 .70 BOYS D. B. and NORFOLK SERGE SUITS,
 knicherbeeker pants, size to 1s years on waiue Y
 cy materials with velvet collar, size 10 years.
 value $500. SALE PRICE. ............ .S2 .65 BOYS ovERCoATs made of shepherd plaid ma terials two to seven years. SALE PRICE S1 .89 to 10 years. e value si.s5. SALE PRICE. 98c BOYS COWBOY AND INDIAN SUITS. all sizes regular value $1.Oo. SALE PRICE. ...79c BOYS, KHAKI KNICKERBOCKER PANTS. all sizes. value soc. SALE PRICE. .......... 19c ROYs, WASHABLE SAILOR AND RUSSIAN ETON SUITS pretty patterns. all sizes value 75c .o SALE PRlCE ccS0C BOYS WASHABLE SUITS, new materials. pat
 terms, all styles sizes to 12 years value $1.0o
 to s2.Oo. SALE PRICE .................. 79c BOYS and GIRLS RONTPEfss in blue. brown. red
 tan madras. all sizes. Value soc.
 BOYS BLOUSE WAISTS, white and fancy, all sizes.
 value 3sc SALE PRICE ..............17c BOYS BLOUSE WAISTS, fine quality materials, : all sizes, value soc. SALE PRICE. .....43c BOYS BASEBALL SUITS, padded trousers, cap
 and belt, value $1oo SALE PRICE. ......79c BOYS SCHOOL SHOES, all solid leather and extra
 good values worth SIPS. SALE PRICE. .03c GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES, the we'll known Walton
 shoe, nothing better for school wear also good
 dress shoe, regular value $1.50.
 SALE PRICE ............ ...........$1.19 BOYS BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, made in long
 and short sleeves and short drawers value Soc
 SALE PRICE ........................ ..21c YOUTHS SUITS, in fancy worsteds cassneres, and
 serges suits tailored by hand, coats full length.
 values up to s12ss. SALE PRICE $7.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

MILLINERY SALE SPECIAL 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT, during this Anniversary Sale, we give Spe- cial Discount of 20 per cent on all Millinery, trimmed and ready to wear. Not otherwise Advertised as Specials. Read the following Special Anniversary Bargains
 MILLINERY, women's and Misses trimmed and ready to wear hats, all made in the newest styles and latest shapes prettily trimmed fancy braid hats in black and all the shades. These hats regularly worth $50O SALE PRICE go RQ GIRLS READY TO WEAR HATS, value sSc.
 SALE PRICE ........................ .EOo MOMENTS AND MISES' READY TO WEAR HATS in all shapes and straws neatly trimmed, reg ularly worth $2.00 to $2.50. SALE PRICE &1 S0 INFANTS LAWN BONNETs. Large variety of styles SALE PRICE ......................C .C6c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
j. S. WILL USE IRON HAND
TO PROTECT AMERICANS
Marines VIII Invade Cuba, if
Necessary, Regardless of
Gomez Wishes
OBJ As.ssiatsa Press. }

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The United
States is prepared to send marines ana
blue jackets 20 the interior OF Cuba
for the protection OF American and
foreign interests. where no Cuban
forces are available for that purpose.
even though President Gomez should
object 70 such q course
Ii is emphatically held at the state
department that American marine and
naval officers are expected to take such
measures as become necessary TO pro-
tect foreign plantations as well as
American ones. No foreign govern
ment has as yet communicated with
the United States on the subject OF
protecting its interests and Il is under
stood this government aims TO make
such action unnecessary. Now that
President Taft has replied TO the un@s-
sage Of protest sent BY President
Gomez. this government is confident
that with a clearer understanding OF
the purpose OF the American military
forces in Cuban waters. there viii be
no further objection 20 the disposition
OF ships and men for the protection
Of all interests.
Cuba was officially notified as early
as last Friday that II was the pur-
pose OF the United States TO concen-
trate a naval force in Cuban waters
IL is now known that the demonstra-
ton was not an impulsive movement.
but part OF a general and carefully
prepared plan on the part OF the
United States 70 restore order in Cuba,
first by moral influence. II possible,
and BY intervention in q political
sense only as a last resort
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
OIL MAGNATE MARRIES
FORMER BOSTON ACTRESS
CBy Associated Press. }

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Mrs Batty
Chapman Pierce, who divorced T. Irwin
Chapman, of Boston seven years ago
and whose marriage to Roy E. Pierce,
son of II. Clay Pierce. of the Waters
Pierce Oil company, was annulled last
fall, will be married tonight it is re-
ported, to Frank Clarence Henderson,
an oil man of New York and Nowata,
Okla. The couple have planned a two
years honeymoon journey abroad. Mrs.
Pierce has been living at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Robert Faulkner,
where the wedding win take place.
Lady Betty Faulkner, IS she has
often been called. belonged to an old
Boston family and for several years
appeared on the stage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
ROLAND A BLACKMAILER,
SAYS LACKAWANNA RY.
tRx Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. May 2.-John L..
Seager, New York lawyer. before the
house judiciary committee investigating
charges against Judge Robert w. Arch
bald, of the commerce court, testified to-
day that Lackawanna railway regarded a
suit brought against it by William P.
Boland and Christopher G. Boland, of
Scranton, as blaclxmail Seager was at
torney for the railroad. William p. BO-
land was the author of the charges OF
improper conduct against Judge Arch
bald.
George M. Watson, of Scranton, law
yer, who acted for the Bolands in an
effort to sell the Marion Coal company
to the Lackawanna for $4,000, today
testified that he believed Judge Arch
bald had been instrumental in bringing
about a conference with Presidaut Trues-
dale NJ the LackawaEnG
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
.CHILDERS AGAIN FACES
TRIAL FOR WIFE'S DEATH
1snecial Dispatch 10 The Journal


AMERICUS, Ca, May 2S.-Twice tried
already for murder upon the charge of
,having administered poison to his beau
tiful young wife, Eta Richardson Child
ers, Mort s. Childcrs will. one day this
week, for the third time face jury in a
retrial of that celebrated and sensational
case, which has been Of consuming in
terest in Georgia since ChiIders' arrest
in August last.
The first trial of Mr.. Childers occurred
at Leesburg, Lee county in October
last A mistrial resulted, and the case
was later transferred to Sumter county
In time for trial at the November term;
very soon following the first trial. Two
or three days were consumed in the
hearing, and mistrial was the result,
as in the first case. Since that time
ne has occupied his cell in the Americas
jail, declining to ask for bond and hop
ing only for a more favorable conclusion
of the next trial OF his case, the third
one now pending.
So far as announced or known, there
will be no additional evidence in the
Childers trial to that brought out in the
previous hearings. A small army of wit
nesses will come to Americas from Lee
county, the scene of the alleged crime,
to testify before the court Among these
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson, the
aged parents of the dead young wife,
and stanch friends of Mr. Childers,
both of them From the time of her death
until this date Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son have been steadfast in their belief
of Childers' innocence OF the crime
charged, and with other friends they
will continue to stand by him in the
third ordeal confronting him.
The death of Mrs. Childers occurred
early in August, 1911, at the little hotel
in the town of SmithviIle. where, with
her husband. she boarded Mrs. Child
ers took a dose of sal hepatica one
morning and expired soon thereafter. An
analysis Of the stomach and contents OF
the bottle of this medicine disclosed the
presence of strychnine in quantity,
placed therein by a hand as yet un-
known.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
DR.. AINSWORTH GIVES
WESLEYAN DIPLOMAS
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MACON, Ga, May 2s.-The Wesleyan
college commencement exercises closed
last night The faculty and student
body enjoyed reception on the college
campus at o'clock, together with a
largo delegation of visitors. At o'clock,
Introductory exercises were held in the
college chapel A literary address was
made by Henry Churchill King, ID. D.,
of Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, who is
considered one of the greatest orators
engaged in educational wark today,
Following the literary address, retiring
President w. N Ainsworth delivered the
baccalaureate address and delivered al
piomas to over a half hundred graduates
Rev. Ainsworth expressed feelingly his
regret in leaving the college as presi-
dent after thre years work In this ca
piacity Rev. c. r. Jenkins, newly-elect-
ca president, is now in charge OF the
college affairs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
CHILD BADLY BURNED
BY FIERY BENZINE
Nspeeial Disnatch to The IonrnalN

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
FLoWERY BRANCH, Ca. May U.s.
The five-year-old little boy of Mr.. c.
n. Fem was seriously burned Monday
afternoon about o'clock Mrs. Fem,
in kindling a fire in the stove to pre-
pare the evening meal, poured benzne
through mistake for kerosene oil on
the fire.
The vessel from which she poured
the benzine caught fire and, the door of
the room being shut. she dropped It
on the floor. scattering the fiery liquid
over the child's face and hands
Mr.. Fem ran in. picked up the child
and ran out to a puddle Of water that
happened to be left from the rain of
a short time before, extinguishing the
fire. His hands were burned.
Mrs. Fenn's hands were badly
burned.
The fire was put out before any Sc
rious damage was done to the build
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
MADDOX WILL HEAD
STATE MUTUAL LIFE
Especial Dispatch to the Journal.)


ROME. Ga, May 2S.--The new direc-
torate of nine men takes charge of the
state Mutual Life Insurance company
today. The members are:
John w. Maddox, H. E. Kelley, j. +.
Glover, Thompson Hiles, E. d. Walter,
J. B. Sullivan OF Rome; G. H. Nixon,
Augusta; E. H. Mason, Brunswick; and
George H Lowden, Savannah. The
present directors and officers have re-
signed Judge Maddox, will be made
president, Thompson Hiles, vice presi-
dent and E. D. Walter. treasurer.
Judge John w. Maddox, will resign
from the bench as judge of the Rome
circuit of the superior court to accept
the presidency. There will be several
applicants for appointment to his term,
which expires January 1, 1915.
Among those seeking the position are
r A. Denny and w. ]. Nunnally, of
Rome, and Wesley Shropshire. of Sum
merville.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
EVANS ANSWERS TRIAL
OF ALLEGED BRIBE

COLUMBIA. S. C.. May 2s.-The case
of the state against H. H. Evans, for
merly chairman of the board OF control
Of the state dispensary, who is under
indictment for receiving bride from NJ !.
A. Goodman, a liquor drummer, who
sold to the state dispensary, was called
in general sessions court today in this
city, and when the court recessed for
dinner at 2 o'clock. the impaneling Of
the jury was in progress.
Evans is represented by z. S. Blease.
OF Newberry, brother OF the governor.
and the prosecution is being conducted
by Attorney General J. Frazer Lyon,
assisted by Solicitor w. H. Cobb.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
College Inspected

Especial DiEpatoh to The JournaLl
SAVANNAH, Ca. May 2s.-The board
Of commissioners Of the Georgia State
Industrial college, which is here attend
ing the annual commencement made the
regular inspection and met yesterday
TO consider the report Of the president
Those who compose the board are Judge
w. r. Hammond. Of Atlanta; Prof. Mar
tin Calvin, OF the state experiment sta
ton; Col p. ]. Cline, Of Milledgeville;
General AIeldrim. Of Savannah, and
Prof Otis Ashmore, superintendent Of
public schools The board found the
condition Of the college better than
at any time in its history.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
ALABAMA LETS ROADS
RESTORE 3-CENT RATE

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May &.-The
Central Of Georgia and Western Of Ala
bama railroads were granted permission
to restore the three-cent passenger rates
in Alabama and the state was enjoined
from interfering in the revision of the
passenger and freight rates by Judge
Thomas @. Jones, in federal court Mon
day afternoon.
The court held that the statutory rates
enacted by the legislature in 1907 were
discriminatory, confiscatory and did not
allow railroads to make Just amount
on their investments. The decision Is
the same as was rendered in the Louis
VILE and Nashville railroad case several
weeks ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
COMPROMISE TARIFF
BILL is INTRODUCED
tBy Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, May ga compro-
mise tariff plan designed to graduate
reductions of duties as to avoid i'm
pairing any American industry was Of
fered today by Senator Newlands as an
amendment to the house steel bill.
1t proposes a 10 per cent reduction
on January 1 from certain duties and
a further reduction of per cent on
January 1 of each year for four years
thereafter until the total reduction of
80 per cent shall have been made. A
non-partisan tariff commission of ive
members appointed by the president
would determine to what products the
reduction should apply.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
RAIN AND FIREMEN
COULDN'T STOP FIRE
special Dispatch to The JOurnaD

Special Dispatch to The JournaD
MACON. Ca, May SIN the midst OF
an intense electrical storm and down
pour OF rain. the Macon hremen from
Headquarters. fought for over an hour. a
FIRE, that broke out on string Of negro
houses on Jackson and Elm streets. yes
tcrday morning. At the end Of their
strenuous fight. two houses. valued at
SI.00C each. had burned down despite
their faithful work. aided By the heavy
rain.
The storm was greatly the cause OF a
number OF electric switches and trans
formers burning out and all through the
morn ing. UP until noon. the fire appara-
tus were on the. run. No great losses
w..re inflicted. however. except the loss
OF the two negro houses together with
their effects OF household goods
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
FIRES BULLET AS FRIENDS
SING "JUST AS | AM

ASHEVILLE. N. c., May 2S.-While
two male friends sat in his office sing
ing the hymn lust AS 1 Am Without
One Plea" DIR. p. d. Sinclair, a young
dentist of this city, fired a .3S-caliber
bullet into his left breast at 6 o'clock
this evening. The singing of the hymn
er. Ny God, to Thee" said to have been
into the waves. F
At its conclusion the doctor asked
His friends to sing Just AS I Am"
AS the last line was beng sung DR..
Sinclair rose from his seat and shot
himself. He was taken to a local
hospital, where attending physicians
stated that the injured man would re-
cover. No cause can be assigned for
the doctors attempt at self-destruc-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
SENATE WILL TACKLE
TARIFF BILL RIGHT NOW
- Anociatsa Prss..l

WASHINGTON. May &.-Senatol
Simmons. Of North Carolina, in charge
OF the tariff bills in the senate. reply
ing 10 charges that Democratic mem
bers were not sincere in their effort 20
bring about a revision OF the tarlf1
downward, today announced to the
senate there would not be a recess OF
congress over the national party con-
ventfons or an adjournment until the
tariff measures were disposed OF. he
said the senate would prolong its dali
Is sessions TO expedite legislation and
permit adjournment before the nation
al party conventions
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
NEGRO INSURGENTS
CAUGHT AT NlPE BAY

HAVANA, May 2s.-Twelve negro
insurgents were captured. today at
saesta. a small fruit port at the en-
trance to Nipe bay, according TO re-
ports received by the government
Traffic on the Guantanamo anu
western railroad is still interrupted.
No further news has been received
from the province Of Oriente.