The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

 patch from Panama to Nicaragua of the Tenth infantry. From his pri- vate car in the Rochester yards the president wired to the acting secre- tary of war to recall the order sui. ficient force of marines, the president said tonight. would be in Managua and Corinto early next week to insure the safety of American lives and property.
 The presidents action tonight came at the close of a day spent largely ill considering telegrams from army, navy and state department heads in Washington. The president express ed tonight to friends on his caP the Lelief that there would be more than 1000 United States marines on Mic araguan soil by Tuesday. A long telegram toniea. from the commander Cl the United States. gunboat Denver il Nicaraguan waters, declared tha. the insurgent leaders had given as- surance that they will open the lines .of communication from Corinto to Managua. The Nicaraguan govern nent itself asked for assistance from the United States and stands ready Ito aid in opening the railway line to tba coast from the capital.
 The message to the president said that the rebels possess five locomo- lives and the government five All ten of these maybe put at the dis rosal of the United States, if neces- sary. The recall of the order for the ospatch of the Tenth infantry fol- lowed the receipt of this telegram from the Denver
 The president did not conceal his anxiety tonight over conditions m the Central American republic In Managua and Corinto and other towns the situation is not now especially dangerous 10 Americans, but in other parts of the country the revolution is not in hand and 2i'laging of all sorts has been going on The people Of Nicaragua, the president was in- formed are suffering from untold horrors and Americans are suffering in many instances with them
 Mir Taft declared tonight that f the senate had agreed to the proposed treaty with Nicaragua, which he ad- yocated on his hong trip last fall the misery existing today never would have suffered Under~that treaty the united States, he said would have administered the customs Of Nicara- qua and since the customs are about that countries only source of reve- nue, there would have been little to attract a ravolutionist who would not care to tackle the United States The president received several !ong messages today from Acting Secre- tary of State Huntington Wilson in Washington. His order to the Tenth infantry to advance on Nicaragua was issued in Beverly just before he left for Columbus, O., where he will speak tomorrow. Messages from MT Wilson were received at several
 points and telegrams from the navy dc partment also kept coming to MT Taft's private car.
 Neither the state nor navy depart
 ment wished to see United States troops sent into Nicaragua. The GUS
 tom in similar cases has been to land marines. The president said today
 that while the sending of a regiment
 Of infantry would not be an act of
 war he would prefer to use marines,
 # an available force could be found quickly His telegram to Washing
 ton evidently were fruitful, for he
 was of the opinion tonight that the Eayy had found enough marines to
 look after every American and all
 American property that might be en- dangered. If he finds the situation
 c, .tieal later, he will not hesitate )
 use the army. but he was hopeful
 that the rebel and government lead
 CTS will see the futilfty of trying to
 make it uncomfortable for American | citizens.