davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
NEW YOHK-PHILADELPuJA

SUMMARY: Homo run-GrahRm. Throo- base hits
aADosIo' Moycis Two-basc hitS-Hcrzos Knabc
Srinkcr. Meyers. Stolen bascs-shsrcr, Murray
hoTzog. Marqusrd, snodgraRs Merkle on Double
plSyS-hnabc to LudcruS knobc. Doyore "a
Meyera Bases on bas-oh Alexander 7: of
sGnult@. !; on Nnrquard, (. Struck out-Ry
AcNundor z; by Schultz. |: by Marouard :
Hit by pitchcr-By Alexander. l. wild pilch%
MSHander Lott on bases-Now York I. PhIIs-
dclphiu 6. Time OF ramc-l.5S hu.,aa..
5000. Umpres-Riglcr and FInperan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Wall Paper and Painu

We have a large force OF ~
and paperhangeTs and can give u 4
prompt attention. Our prices ~
lowest. Geo. W. Ebert g. Co., II 4
Grand ball, Wandsmere, Fidr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

Game called end seventh inning; darkness
noslon 90 ..'..s'-.-.,....r... 4 o O-S
bTooklTn ........--..-..... q q o.
summary Lett on cs-Brcok!yn 8, Bo.ton
s, Thrne-bsse hit-Devlin. Two. base bu-
campbell Double play-McDonald 20 Sweeney In
Dcvlln. Bases on hells-On Allen 2: of Kneiz.r
j. OF Brown. J. Struck out-By Allen |: by
knotEer ,: By Brown. s Sacrifice hi-Kling
WOd pltoh-illcn. Tlmo OF gGmc-i.n Fir3,
base on orrors-Brooklyn. /. Time Of game
l;t. umpircs-Elem and Bush
At Pittsbure Cincinnati -Plttshurr
game postponed: rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Browns Beat Tigers Three Straight;
Giants Conquer Crippled PhiZZies

6, hy Johnson s Passed ball-Chuigan. Sac
rihco hiH-AinSmith. Knight. hit by pitcher
BY OBrion, !. Wild pitchcs-Ccotte CoD o Brlon
D. hucndcoco-25oo. umpIrcs--Connoily and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

-Et'ief for Csrrizan In nlntb
'ba-ied for O'Bren IN ninth
Washinrton n A.. =
Dos.on a. a n -
su.LnsIy Three hsre hH-Johnson 7uo-b,.s
- 'a'anfr stolen hassE-farrirar.
Foster. Aoelier. Double play-IohfIsou 10 wor-.,
20 fDnn. struck out-BY Cicoire. Z; hy o.gr,e1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

H"" YORK -.-..s........, n q 90
summary: Thrco- base hit-Mcfnnes Two base
hop f. OF shears !; of Plank .. Struck out
BY Warhop. !; by Shccrs, /. by PLANK. ., Sac
rinCC hiiS-ThomaS. Baker. Barry t2I. Timc of
guInc-l3o. Umprcg-o' Loughlin and Wcaicr-
volt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
GREAT FALLS AND OGDEN
PLAY TIE GAME, 8 TO 8

fhn.' e'.d , through seven innings. II was
~ ehe rain resumed and the remsio,
50 s,,,S IlnlhSs were played in a shower
d,,,s, ds 'lsts'Gt. with the Ogden high schoo,
fi,-tl. icir' sho opSls corps. featured the prs-
and cast the hraf ham -. w. Plcscnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

summary Home run-Bugh Two-basc hits
Cobb. Dclchanty StoloD bascs-Dolehonty. Cainor
bush, Austin. Hogan, Wallace. KrichcIl. Double
piay-Wallaco 20 Stovall. Hlts-oh Covincton :
In : 20 Innings; Off Latte. = In l 30 innings.
OF Frill, IN 2-3 lnnngs Bases Oh balls
or Frln i. OF Latte. 2; OF Coyington I: of
bro~n j. Struck out-By Frill. g. by Brown /;
by Pornon ). Sacrifice hits-Austln Gainor
TTalI Frlll L9porte. limo OF game-e:oo. Urn-
pircs-Egan and Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Both Teams Hit Well.

Ihe game was characterized bv h.a,,,,
i.ittHg on both sides The new C;len
SOgu ptFh grounds were approrriat tai,,
IedlSeted with a home run hy the 'nnieTiy
= = EttueIsinsn, leader Of the league In lnst
seasons hitting. Just to show MRrsger
(Conttnued ~ vo,,or-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

'Buttcd for LATTE i'm fourth
"BAttcd for SLanagc In sixth.
s'Bttred for pcrnoli I'm ninth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
WAsHfNG1nN -RnsrnN

To,,l. :. 8 . sIls q Ta,,l, -,,
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04
&adJ Dem GlOro pol.
Ri6errs iiGcr bic rcSlunte ruRifhe Sc.
petition.


petition.
Der rufiIGe &apitdn 9. s. Sfez
BON, Der aus DEM @ounerment pols
tufpd ftummt, min cine Expedition
gum Ior6pol unternebmen. Die
,Gomoie Wremid" reiTt olf bic fri@
heren @eroienIte Sfeoops bin, auf
feine fiibne uno srfoIgrsife &oIpma@
Expedition, iopte duf feline 5ors
ffungsreife na1 Nptpaia Semliu i'm
Sabre 1910, unb ma@t bann itber
Die geplunte expedition foIgenoe Mit@
teilun9en:
SIS folen Ii9 an Ser polorerpe@
oition bier MGnner ser @iFen1daft
1no flint bis feds Matrofen betei@
ligen. Don oen @eIehrten ptrb elmer
aitronomii9e, masnettfde uno pRpltz
falif9zgeograp6iI@e 8eobaatungen
MAIDEN; Ser 5peite, Elm @eologe uno
Naturforffer, miro geologi19s 6orz
36urgen betreiben, tefon0ers aud oas
pplareis beoba9ten uno Die Sloru
unD Sauna erforI6en; Der brittle 1T
@teuermann uno miro SfebopS nG4s
fer Gje6ilfe BEL Der Tabrt iein; ser
oierte, Elm Me9oniter, miro ni9t MIR
iber Sen Me9unismus oes S9ifies,
fonoern auG iiber sic SnitruiRente
sic @uf1i9t fiibren. Gin Nr3t feblt
in 0tefem be1Geioenen BerfOndlbes
itdn0, oo9 min &opitGn Sfe0op err
foroerIi9enfaGs Telbft bic @rtrantten
furieren. 9as @rpsbitionsf9iff miro
etpa $4,000 Gube[ foften. 2ebensmit.
tel tperoen fir bret Sabre mitgenOmz
men. Die 6unoe uno tire Nobrung
oiirften etpa 1000 &utel tpften.
Die expedition. Sic 8lpei Sabre in
Mn1pru9 nebmen iou, miro Mnfung
sSnli 0ieIeS Sa6reS oufbre9en. Sic
begiht Ii9 ben Mr9engelst na9
6ran3 : Spfep6 : 2dno, no fe ii6ers
tpintern miro. @G6reno Der lleber@
pinterunQ fperoen @rfnrf9unaen ser
&iilten, 8u9ten, Mnte~pFdte uffp. bor@
senommen. Cine intercollegiate un0
hp0rolpQif9e Station tpiro dnoeleet;
beim bcilen Mnterplah fou on Iiht6az
rer @tele Elm Qeu9tturm erri9tet
tperoen. W2it ser erften Stra6len Der
Come be8 Sohres 1918 qeht es pei@
ter nah 3or0en. 9as S9iff mus
3uriidgeloFen pn6 Ser Wea 81 SUB
poer nit Sun0en, ie nod ben @tSber-
bGltniTen. fnrtqeTeBt fperosn. Die
6dlfte ser 8eIGtuno bseibt an 8oro
oes S9iffes nit Nem @teuermunn
in @ripdrtuno ser @iidfebr Der iibri@
qen. Die on0ere 6dlfte ser 8eIatz
sunq NIT RapitGn @Te6oip an Der
Spite nimmt einen 8orrdt an Qe@
bensmitteln unb Sn1trumenten nit
uno orinqt borpGrts in Der 6offnung.
md i'm 0anfe Ser felen 3ett (bom
W2Grs big September) ben pol 3u
errei9en unn bann aum @roeoitipnS~
fdiff ooer CUR or0nldnoif9en &Gfe
gu qelongen. Mm Nor0bol = borz
ausdefebt, oaB er errst6t pir6 -
perbleibt oiefer Sell Der @~rp'oition
Orei big bier SAGE. ipobei dItronomiz
T9e un6 magnetif9e 8soba9tungen
un6 @rfprf9unGen her Sis rno oud
btr 8o6snberbdttnife ungeite[lt perz
Den follen.
Die vNopoie @remia~ piirst bee
Mifteiluneen iiber oie aeblunte ruff
f6e polarerpeoition nit f6arfen Nus
fallen gegen goot INN pearp, Ole
tur5pcg ~ameritunilde 8etriiger' eez
nannt tper0en.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04
@i4tiss 9sfiuttiOn

&i4tige Definition.
Mlma: r9apa. mas lit Oenn ods, elm
Beuetrif2" papd: wDu lernft bod
fran3Ofifd2 Nun ulIO tuse mir. mas
hibt benn bas WDrt Belle duf
6eufi6g" Dina: nSdDn." papn:
.uu6 triReq" 4lmo: rSrduris." pa
pa: rg4un fiebft Du, bas 1T elm Iebr
Sd5ner. aber aud Elm febr traurieer
Beruf, neil bsrjenise, Der i'm ous>
iibt, sstpOhnlia tein @eIO Bat"
SsbF It'd uuf, gambler:
Sine Nlart fir bieTen Wein 1T bod
gar tsin @e.b." RGufer: ~Ous Itimmt.
Aber Oiefer Wsin fir cine Dart 1T
aid gar tein Msin!-
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04

- @emogter 8ergIei9.
Jrou eau ibrsm pobIbsleibtsnMnn
pa biit Du enOIi4! Sd babe Did
ge!u4t. tuie cine StednaotI!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
FLAGMAN SQUEEZED HAND
OF GIRL; RAILROAD Is SUED

GULFP0RT, MISS, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Ar
thur Johnson, of Biloxi, has filed suit
against the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company. and asks damages
in the sum of $4,000. In her declara-
ton. Mrs. Johnson alleges that in Feb
ruary she was a passenger on one of
the defendants trains en- route from
Biloxi to Bay st. Louis. Accompany
ing Mrs. Johnson on this trip was her
niece Miss Puzz. aged seventeen years.
Upon reaching Bay st. Louis, the
hagman. it is alleged, attempted to hold
and squeeze Miss Puzz's hand, at the
same time winking and attempting to
converse with her. At this point the
plaintiffs niece jerked the flagman's
hand, causing him to fall back, knock
ing the plaintiff down on her face, caus-
ing her great pain and permanent in
juries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
WIDOW TO TRIAL FOR
HELPING THREE MEN
STAY HER HUI SBAND

6 TULSA, OKLA, Oct. 5.-Sensational
evidence was expected at the trial of
Mrs. Laura T. Reuter-. charged Jointly
with Guy d. Mckenzie, Bud Bellew
and Joseph Baker, prominent residents
of Tulsa, with the murder of her hus-
band, Charles T. Reuter-, lawyer and
school board member, which started to-
day
Reuter- was killed in the bed room of
his home on the night of May 3. Val
liable diamonds and a large sum of
money were missed. Mrs. Reuter- was
locked in her room across the hall at
the time and her screams aroused the
neighborhood. Mckenzie, Beilew and
Baker were arrested the next day on a
conspiracy theory with robbery as a
blind to the real motive. Bellew has
MESSED, duplicating all defendants, il
is said The Reuters formerly lived in
Peoria, III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
SABBATH PAYS S55
BACHELOR TAX TO
DEMOCRAT WOMEN

CHICAGO. oct 5.-Consressman \.
]. SABBATH paid the largest bachelors
tax on record when he enriched the
Golfers of the willing workers in the
women's bureau of the Democratic par
". whose headquarters have been es-
tablished in the Hotel sherman, with a
check for S55
Mrs. Bornemann, in charge Of the bu-
reau. conceived the idea that the wives
Of Democratic office holders and lead
ets join the movement on behalf OF
Wilson. Marshall Dunno and the rest
Of the candidates. That there might be
no embarrassing mistakes, the letters
making the suggestion We're addressed
to the husbands of the prospective
members. One of the first answers was
from the congressman.
Alas" said he, there is no Mrs. a,
J SABBATH. and see no immediate
prospect of one Nevertheless. as som"
sort of recompense for my delinquency
in this regard / send a subscription TO
the campaign fund IS s. for each wom-
an member of the SABBATH family m
Guiding my sisters. cousins and aunts."
Attached 20 this agreeable commune
cation was list Of eleven names and a
check for sos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
LIMOUSINE AMBULANCE

N OF tI d Son td Forsyth
az a Linz huk Ag rpeph are injured or d M
ices a d being dbu hh he Of a
e lis hne like k C De dE charge
o. Hb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
ADAM AND EVE FIRST
AT POLE. SAYS DR.. COOK

KANSAS CITY, oct 5.-Adam and
Eve were the first persons to discover
the north pole, according to DR.. Fred
eric5 A. Cook, Arctic explorer, in speak
ing before the Business Women's league.
j am now convinced that the garden
of Eden was at the north pole" said
Dr. Cook. Though | found no traces
Of apple trees and serpents there,
did find coal beds 500 miles from the
pole in which fossilized pond lilies were
imbedded This shows that tropical
plant life thrived there once, and that
il was the FIRST seat of civilization
believe the Esllimos are the oldest race
Of the earth. Adam and Eve were Es-
kimos"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Saves Leg of Bow.

1T seemed that my 14-year- old boy
would have to lose his leg on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad
briuse,' wrote D. F. Howard, Auuone,
n. c. "All remedies and doctors treat
ment failed till we tried Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, and cured him with one
box" Cures burns boils. skin eruptions,
piles. 25c at all druggists. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
POLICE CHIEF ADMITS
HE FIRED HIS HOME

LINCOLN, NEBR.. Oct. 5-Charles
Marks, chief of police of Havelock, ar
rested Tuesday on a charge of arson.
confessed today to County Attorney
Strobe that he started the fire that
burned his home. Marks said he had
been upset mentally from the time he
received a beating at the hands of a
man he was trying to arrest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
WITHDRAWAL OF TAFT
UNION CARD Is ASKED

BOSTON, MASS, oct. because
President Taft laid the corner stone Of
the new home Of the Boston Y NJ. C..
A., Chicago Bricklayers union no. %
has been asked to withdraw the card Of
honorary membership it recently gave
him The request was voted by Boston
Bricklayers union No. on the ground
that the building was being erected by
non union labor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long eXpe-
rience, viz Mrs. P H. Brogan. of Will
son, Pa, who says: Il know from eX-
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other,
For Group there is nothing that excels
it." For sale by all dealers. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
CROPS ROT IN GROUND
FOR WANT OF LABOR

FARGO. n. OAK. Oct. "a crop
crisis faces North Dakota. The state
must have thousands of men at once
to harvest the wheat crop or it will rot
on the ground. Many thrashing ma
chimes are lying idle, others are work
ing with part crews, and thousands of
acres of grain in the shock have not
yet been touched.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
HARRY LAUDER ILL;
SPECIALIST CALLED

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Harry Lauder the
Scotch comedian, is suffering from a
painful intestinal ulcer. A specialist
has been consulted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
FREE 10 YOU

book explaining our method Of
treatment This book is illustrated
with photos Of perfect men and
women, showing how Electra-Vita IS
applied. and contains some valuable
information that you need. II you
can't call. ven send II, closely sealed
and prepaid, free, If you viii mail Us
this coupon Call or write TODAY.
Come and have a talk with rs re-
carIing your case. Consultation free.
Ofice hours a. m to s p. m; We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings until S;
Sundays, 10 to y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
GEN. BLANCO is TO
BE HERE ON MONDAY
Consul LIorente Says Fed
eral General VIII Com
mand IN Sonora.

Gen. Jose de Ia Luz Blanco. federal
and former Maderista, will arrive in FL
PasO the first OF the week en- route to
HermOsillo to take command Of the fed
eral contingent in that state, Mexican
consul F. q. LlOrente says. 1t was re-
ported on the streets and in Juarez SAT-
urday that Gen. BlancO was already
here but the consul says he has not an
peared at the consulate.
The Mexican consul gives the Orozco
revolution just one more month to live
He says that Gen. Huerta viii march
TO the city OF Chihuahua as soon as the
bridges are repaired.
There viii be no fight at Juarez." he
says. That is sure. The government
has a sufficient number Of men In the
state Of Chihuahua to stop any at
tempt to come to the border and take
the town. The railroad communication
viii be destroyed between JUarez and
Chihuahua and the rebels viii be
forced to surrender"
Col Gonzales, commander of 500
rebels in the state of Puebla has Of
fered to surrender, the consul says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Gonzales. came to Juarez to confer with
sr-- v-.--4,ra~ Gomez but upon find
ipe Gomez gone. he came to FL PasO
e.-s Uf the pig battle
cam. = hursoay evening he called at
the consulate and offered to surrender
himself and his 500 men, the consul
declares.
me consul claims that the printing
office Of the Mexican paper, FL PasO
DcI Tor+a is not the only one selected
by the supposed dynamiters. He says
-. fes threatened to blow his
bo1se mn ana would do so as soon as II
Senior IIorente still insists that IT.
burcio Sanchez was not killed near
C,,Is5sIrDe- but escaped from the rebels
srJ is now located by the officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
Some vessels WIN Go direct.

Indications this afternoon pointed to
an immediate order for the concentra-
ton Of an additional naval force In the
neiEhbOrhOod Of Cuba, probably at Key
West. some of the smaller vessels TO go
directly to Havana and perhaps TO
CienfuegOs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

to do so. the naval officials believe
that until the ships are actually needed
in Cuban waters, they viii occupy a
better strategic situation at these
northern ports. It is pointed out that,
contrary to the common belief, even
New York, much less Hampton Roads
is not so very much further away from
the eastern end of Cuba where the
trouble exists. than Key West.
The navy does not expect that the
battleships as such viii be necessary
for Cuban operations, but II happens
that they furnish the only convenient
means Of providing a sufficient num-
Der Of the always ready marines at
various points on sthe Cuban coast to
afford protection and rallying points
for Americans on the island
Divisions Garry 900 Troops.
The first and second divisions Of the
feet carry about 500 OF these sea
soldiers, which force, it is believed, IN
addition to the marines who viii De
concentrated at Guantanamo when the
Prairie arrives there next Ihursday
morning viii be sufficient
The immediate need for these marines
is believed to be in the neighoorhood
Of Nipe bay on the north coast OF the
east end of Cuba, where an investment
of nearly s2OOOO.OOO Of American
money is represented in the great sugar
plantations. iron mines and other in
custries within q range OF 20 or 81
miles.
ships Ordered TO Key West.
The third and fourth divisions Of the
Atlantic fleet, with rear admiral Oster-
haus. cOmmanderinchief Of the Atlantic
fleet on his temporary flagship WASH
ington, in command, have been ordered
to sail for Key West, Fla These d.
visions are now at sea the former on
its way to Hampton Roads and the lat
ter to New York. where they viii raise
their quotas Of marines to 125 on each
ship, making a total Of 1850 on the
two divisions.
The hospital ship Solace viii also join
the two divisions.
Some Vessels VIII Go Direct.
Indications this afternoon pointed to
an immediate order for the concentra-
ton Of an additional naval force IN the
neiEhbOrhOOd Of Cuba, probably at Key
West, some of the smaller vessels 10 go
directly to Havana and perhaps to
CienfuegOs.
LOOting Plantations.
Santiago. Cuba, May ga strong
band Of armed and mounted negroes
this morning attacked the plantation
of Ell Sio. about Is miles from this
city and carried off all the horses,
provisions and other plumber
The government is dlspaIcnlns
troops from here to Guantanamo
Steamers have been chartered TOT the
purpose on account Of the complete III
terruption of the railroad.
A strong force of insurgents is at
lacking the Santa Lucia Sugar plan
tatfon near Gibara. on the north coast
of the province Of Oriente. The plan
tatfon is American property
No government forces are anywhere
in the vicinity, but the employees are
making a successful resistance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
RT-FoRD WITH REFUGEES
IS AT DIAZATLAN, RETURNING

Mazatlan. Mex. May 25.-Returning
HTevIceo coast. with S65 refugees
sboaT5 the United States transport
Buford commanded by Capt Ely ar
rived here yesterday.
the refugees were reported. all said to
be doing well.
Below san Bias the Buford passed
and exchanged courtesies with the
British gunboat Algerine.
At Mansanillo. where was stationed
the Mexican eunboat Guerrero. Capt
Elv entertained the commander of that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
SAYS REPORTS or L0OTING
N CUITACNT EKAEGEH

Guaymas. Mex. May 25.-H- Bartning.
manager OF the branch OF the Bank OF
Sonora at CUliacan. is spending a few
days in Guaymas. Mr. Bartning reports
the lurid accounts OF the lOOting in
Culiacan as grossly exaggerated He
where the prOprietors failed to open
them for them, and took such goods as
they wanted. but that private houses
were not molested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Mr. f A Hunt, Al Park ave. Chico.
al. says: After the first weeks use OF
Electra-Vita noticed an improvement
in my feelings and strength The numb
ness IN my side and shoulder is better.
The electric suspensory is working fine.
I am well pleased with what Electra
Vita has done for me"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Some Of the federals were recognized
as former Ell Pasoans; one or them IS
a former indian from Demlng- Iney
are evidently q small band recruited at
o. near FL PasO and sent down into
that region from some point west OF
FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
INTERVENTION IN
CUBA POSSIBLE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One-5
today with increased rapidity, how
ever. II was noticeable that very few
negroes are offering to enlist
The report that q band Of armed
blacks was operating at Mariana IN
the immediate vicinity of Havana was
denied, but rumOrs are current tnat
bands OF rebels are appearing In otner
parts Of the province.
Volunteers Ready.
A column OF volunteer veterans IS
about to depart for the province OF
Oriente. under the command Of gen
eraI Emilio Nunez, president Of the
Veterans association. 1t probably viii
number 1000 men who, moreover
viii be materially strengthened by re-
cruits on the way
Secretary OF the interior, Laredo Bru
aid today that the government fully
expected to receive most favorable
reports from the front before night
Il Is rumOred today that the strike
Of IonEshoremen and Hghtermen5
which was suspended two weeks ago,
pending negotiations for arbitration,
is likely 20 be resumed This would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
DRIVEN
OVER TO MEXICO
CContinued from Page IL

Eere. All have been driven across into
Mexico
Juan Sadas the merchant at BOQuillas,
Mexico, just across the river from here.
says there is much uneaSiness there.
HIS train Of wagons came IN without
any provisions. and the guards and ru-
rales are on the lookout for trouble
They viii not leave the town. but stay
with closeness that is suspicious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

have serious results as il would Grip
eminent by cutting off the customs
receipts on which 1T is dependent for
the transportation, equipment, pay
and arming Of the new levies now be-
ing enrolled
Shipments Of Provisions Cease.
Shipments into the country districts
of provisions and other necessities OF
life from the city OF Havana have
practically ceased The merchants are
unable TO make collections and their
goods on account Of the disturbed con-
dition Of the country is productive OF
great hardships throughout the island
The government continues TO profess
that it has not received any news from
the front in the province Of Oriente.
Officials declare the number Of the in
surgents TO be vastly exaggerated. and
say that those in the field possess few
arms. Old campaigners in the prov
ince Of Oriente however, say a mount
ed negro armed with a box OF matches
is more efficiently equipped than with
a carbine or machete.
ships to Rendezvous at n. Y
Owing to the urgency Of the situa-
ton. word was passed to the navy to
hold itself subject for call, and early
this afternoon, two divisions Of the
great Atlantic fleet were under orders
to rendezvous at New York and Hamp-
ton Roads
State department officials vera
favOrably inclined to the assembly Of
to adopt that suggestion, if requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

vessel.
Capt Ely reports that the utmost
courtesy and good feeling were shown
the Americans by Mexican officials.
As safety now seems assured, several
refugees VIII disembark here. should
II become necessary to leave the cOun-
try, departure can be made by train
from this place.
On Nay p a spirited battle, in which
10 rebels and one federal were killed,
was Fought at EsQuinapa, on the coast.
The federals are now in possession OF
that garrison.
Rebel leaders Franco and Quintano
are raldlnE and lOOting small towns
near Fuerte, according to advices re-
ceived today.
Three hundred federals have been
dispatched in pursuit. OF a rebel band
operating In the vicinity Of san Bias
where there are 200 Americans