davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
SULZER DEFENDS TAFT
Representative Approves of
Landing Marines in Nicaragua.
tLnrL No TrLLrnn NurnaI- |

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Aug. % Defending tho ad-
miniatration In its handling Of the Mica
raguau situation, Rep. sentative william
" Sulzcr. chairman of the House Com
mttee on Foreign Affairs. ISSUED a state
mcnt tonight. TN which he voiced APP
prevail OF the landing of marines in Mica
ragua. Following the receipt of advices
Of further bloodshcd i'm Nicaragua. Mr..
Sulzer dictated the following statement:
Tie situation in Nicaragua l. serious
and critical. | am In communication with
the State Department about II. and I
know that everything consistent with our
rights and international law to protect
life and property In Nicaragua is being
done The terrible massacre I'm Nicaragua
Of American aud native citizens is de
plora Bile and one OF the greatest tragedies
In the history Of Central America
For one. approve what the state De-
partmeut is doing i'm the premises. and
am well advised as to the situation. II
seems 10 me the adverse criticism OF Tn"
administration action In Nicaragua az
this critical time IL to be deprecated. u
orr government lid not land marines In
Nicaragua 10 safeguard the lives of
American citizens and protect American
proporty. | doubt not IL would bc done
bv some other government. The duty pt
our government IS plain. and ! am graft
fed II ie being done promptly
Senator Bacon again attacked the land
ing of United states forces in Nicaragua
I'm n speech I'm the Senate to-day. during
consideration Of the new legislative. eX-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill
Five hundred armed men have engaged
I'm actual combat in Nicaragua" he said.
according 10 press dispatches. without
even a sign OF proclamation from the
President. n the State Department Is
consistent and acts I'm Mexico az il has
in Nicaragua. we would he sure to have
war with Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
"KID M'COY" ENUMERATED
Boxer Freed-Case Against
Him Called Ridiculous.

London. Aug. 22.-"Kid Mccoy (Nor-
man Selby). the American boxer was dis-
charged from custody by the magistrate
sitting at Bow street to-day. He was ar
rested on July % on provisional extra
dition warrant charging him with lar
ccnv at Ostend The proceedings were
taken at the instlgatlon OF the Belgian
Legation.
Mccoy had appeared before the magls-
trate on several previous occasions on
the same charge. and on August was
released on bail while awaiting the ar
rival from Belgium Of the documents
connected with the case. His attorney ~
addressing the magistrate to-day said the
depositions had arrived from Belgium
and after carefully studying them he con-
sidered there was absolutely no case
against Mccoy. He continued by sayilg
that II was most extraordinary that NC
COY should have been arrested on the
unsworn statement OF an intoxicated
woman who. when she later pecaIhe
sober, denied her own statement i"o
reason Mccoy found himself III ti'at po-
sition was that he happened to tIaVei 10
Ostend and stay in the hotel where the
theft was committed.
The magistrate said he had read an
the papers and had come 10 the concur
sion that there was not sufficient evidence
TO Justify extradition, and he therefore
dismissed the case
lie added that he found the Ostend roo-
berry had been committed by some o"e
residing on a different floor OF the ho'e,
from the one occupied by Mccoy, anu
said the charge against him was ridicu-
lous one.
Mccoy thanked the magistrate say,ne
81 am very pleased TO be eXonera'eu'
never was dishonest in my life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
CONSCIENCE sMoTE HIM
Acquaintance Of Secretary MacVeagh
Sends 500 to Pay Duty on Watch.

Was hington. Aug. ga conscience
contribution Of 500 for customs duty
evaded on watch. has been received by
Secretary MacVeagh from fellow
townsman of Chicago. who concealed his
identity, but said he was acquainted with
the head of the Treasury Department.
Signing himself "Penitent," the man
wrote this note TO the Secretary, on the
stationery of Chicago club:
When In Europe bought a watch which
wore when landing. II was not included
I'm my declaration and inclose 500 bill
TO cover The duty on same, believing that
shall never be satisfied otherwise, and
knowing, you, | ask YOU to add it TO your
already large conscience fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
THE LEISHMAN ACCIDENT
Ambassadors Daughters Not
Seriously Injured.

Munich. Aug 2c.-The injuries sustained
by Countess Louis de Gontaut-Biron
eldest daughter Of John g. a. Leishman
American Ambassador 20 Germany, as n
result Of an automobile accident. which
occurred while she was travelling with
her mother and her sister, Miss Nancy
Ielshman, near Ingolstadt. in Bavaria,
Yesterday. are so slight that she Will he
able 10 return TO Berlin on August y.
Mr. Leishman, who arrived here last
night says the condition Of his eldest
daughter is not serious. while his Young
est daughter was only slightly bruised
Mrs. Leishman escaped unhurt.
The whole family will return TO Berlin
together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
PEACE IN TRIPOLI NEAR
Semi Official Negotiations
Are Now Proceeding.

Paris, Aug. 23.-The Turkish For
elgn Minister In an interview yester-
day with the correspondent at Pera Of
lie Matin." stated that semi-ofIicial
negotiations are now proceeding be-
tween Rome and Constantlnople, and
mat as soon as the main lines of
settlement consistent with Turkeys
dignity have been arrived at official
negotiations will be begun. which
event added the minister is perhaps
very imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
LLOYD GEORGE WATCHED
Detectives Guard Him Even
During Marienbad Vacation.

fBv Transatlantic Wireless TO The Tribune
London, Aug. 22.-Dispatches from
Marienbad, where David Lloyd George,
Chancellor OF the Exchequer, is passing
his vacation, state that elaborate ar
for the protection Of the
English statesman from suffragists are
being made there.
A number Of English detectives have
arrived there. and the Chancellor is
followed whenever he leaves his hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
email Republic Must Control
W" situation in "a Hours or
soldlerS Will Be Sent.
TWO AMERICANS KILLED
.;dsnt Diaz Would Welcome
,.tervention from North
Four Rebel Candidates
for His Job.
-, me- Tribune Bureau ]

ton Aus. 22.-Conditions IN
,,'0aragua have become deC 10 tns
N'si"s a y" to dispatches to the
FO's. .,,ent of state from Minister
DspA- r Weitzel, at Managua' ana Il
eeol' ,s no change for the better within
'n.'r nsxt twenty-four hours 1t is prop
INC 49, 49, the American soldiers at Pan
soe ' l.,. u.in he rushed to Corinto to
.atsct American lives.
~ Americans. a man named fi'''-
ond Harvey Dodd. Of Kosciusko'
, w. were killed in the massacre at
y , and a large number OF American
n'.,o and children are in danger at
,o Chinandega and Corinto.
NC tacts have increased the alarm
tha state Department officials and
80 empbasized the necessity Of ad-
ditional protection.
nodd and Phillips were said to have
~ eghting with the government
Ems In the defeat they were taken
. hospital. badly wounded, where
,asv were killed in the massacre which
,o,,ovea. No more details were sent to
Washington
The killing Of Dodd and Phillips,
though not entirely a parallel, recalls
the killing Of Cannon and Groce by
zslava IN 1909. which resulted in an
uphesyal that threw the dictator out
Of office and sent him TO Europe an
exile. The state Department is press
iug for more information.
Awaits Word from Officials.
II WAS announced at the State De-
partment to-day that the situation is
virtually in the hands. Of Minister
wejtzel and Captain Warren j. Ter
hume Of the gunboat Annapolis, and
that the department is relying on their
Judgment. II these officials give the
word the soldiers will ne sent from
Panama. Major General Wood, chief
q staff. Saws the American troops are
ready TO leave at an hours notice.
The dispatch of Minister WeitzeL
which confirms the report Of the bloody
massacre at Leon. in which General
Duron and FIVE hundred Nlcaraguan
troops were annihilated without quar-
Ter, states that twenty-five American
and other foreign women and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
ANOTHER HUNGER STRIKE
Facing Five Years in Prison,
Suffragettes Lose No Time.

Dublin. Aug. oo.-Mary Leigh and
GLADYS Evans. two suffragettes, who were
sentenced here on August I 10 i've years
Imnrisonmont on charges Of wounding
Johu T.. Redmond, leader Of the Irish Par
liamentary party. with a Ratchet thrown
at Premier Asauth's carriage and Of set
ting fire TO the Theatre Royal respective
Iv bovo started a hunger strike In the
Mount Joy prison. They arc being forcl-
bly, fed by the Jail officials.
London. Aug 2e.--Tbe British suffra-
pettos arc strongly indignant because
sberiCrs officers entered the country house
of MIR and Mrs Pethick Lawrence. two OF
their lenders who are now visiting can
ada and ordered the furniture to be sold
I'm order TO pay the costs. amounting to
81 7fO of the recent conspiracy prosecu-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence
wore sentenced to nine months imprison-
rneut on May - at the Old Bailey Sessions
for melting their followers TO malicious
damage of property, but were liberated on
June y.
The Womans Social and Political
Union to-day issued a statement declaring
that the action Of the sheriffs officers
was In the nature Of persecution, because
the windows broken by the suffragettes
had been replaced by the insurance com
NAMES and the tralesmen had obtained
a good advertisement through the affair.
The union points out, incidentally, that
the promoters OF the recent coal strike In
London caused Infinite greater loss 10 the
community than the suffragettes had and
were allowed To go unpublished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
SEAMEM NEAR STRIKE
Ships Officers Try to Prevent |
Steamer Sailing.
IN Transatlantlc Wlrelcss % No Trihuno. |

London. Aug. 23.-The Union Of Ship
Masters and Mates having failed to
delay the passage of the steamer
Mount Royal. will make a yet more
determined effort to hold up the Mon
treal which is the next steamer owned
scheduled to sail and from which
were drafted the men required on the
Mount Royal TO enable the latter yes
torday to weigh anchor.
London. Aug. 1.-The eliminating
strike of the series which has crippled the
British carrying business during the last
two years is threatened by the officers
OF the Mercantile Marine.
The movement began to-day. when the
newly formed Union Of Ship Masters and
Mates tried to prevent the Canadian Pa
clhC liner Mount Royal from sailing The
chief officer had been dismissed. and the
union demanded his reinstatement A
substitute was obtained by the company,
however. and the vessel left port.
The officers are we'll organized. they are
violently disconnected and they propose
10 put forward before the end Of the
year what they consider their legitimate
demands Failure TO meet these on the
part OF the ship owners will. they say.
be met by a strike which may starye
the nation"
Inadequate salaries is the foremost
count in the indictment against the com
panes. Masters Of some OF the largest
passenger ships are paid no more than
ZOO a year. and most Of them have
families ashore to maintain. Entire de-
NAL Of vacations-seven days work week
ny. with long hours while in port as wei!
as at sea-and the liability OF loss OF Ger
tfcate through one error Of judgment
are some OF the hardshps being dis
cussed
other recent strikes have failed largely
because the strikers were unskilled la
borers. whose places could be filled. The
officers Of ships. on the other hand. are
a special class. and general strike by
them would leave the owners almost
helpless.
Southampton. Aug. % Three OF the
/ elBNI men OF lne crew Ol tut amer iNoii
/ Line steamer St Louis who were ar
rested yesterday on the charge OF as
saulting a number of non-unionists were
sentenced to-day by the magistrate Eat
the police court here 70 two months hard
( labor each.
The testimony showed that the men had
attacked the non unionists in their hunks,
had beaten them severely and had dam
aged property to the value OF s2G. The
disturbance arose out OF the New York
/ .friRn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
owns Captured by Rebels.

Towns between Leon and Chinandega
have been captured by the rebels. ac-
cOrding 10 to-day's dispatches. 4 large
sugar estate and the Central Distiliery,
containing five million pesos worth Of
alcohol, are included in the property
looted by the revolutionsts. Urgent
appeals for aid have been received by
the consul in that district from Amer
leans and other foreigners. The town
Of Chinandega is I'm control Of the gov
crnment but is menaced by the rebels
and an attack is expected at any time
Confidence is expressed by officials Of
the State Department that the $50 ma
tines ordered from Philadelphia and
the available men from the Denver and
California, which have been ordered T.
Nicaragua. the latter 10 pick up the
marines from Philadelphia, who viii
go by rail from Colon to the West
oRst. will lie adequate If they arrive
store another serious outbreak.
With the arrival Of additional United
states forces in Nicaragua, Rear Admi-
ia Sutherland. on the cruiser Califor-
ma, Will take full command.
Is not believed that a military oc-
cupatiOn Of the republic will be neces-
ary although President Diaz has de-
cared that ~ will welcome any aid
from this government.
When "a ,..f, ,,fbtch ~
De en- route to Nicaragua before the
thd OF this week. have arrived at THEN
destination. the navy will have ashore
mat country the most numerous
'ofee u has landed I'm an American re-
'uDhc In time Of peace.
mere Is Il well grounded suspicion
~@' the Liberals. who have Joined
'sheral Mena, the conservative ex-
oecretary Of War. in his revolt against
w conservative Diaz government, are
y. numerical majority at this time in
Ndragua II that be the case. the
ro states authorities would make
SO'ection TO their assuming control
me government. but It is declared
'' Just as IN the case OF Panama,
"illtary Dictatorship will be per-
'''ed and the next President Of Mic
soa must be a man chosen by a ma
ny OF the people Of that country In
"ee and fair election.
hos"n' Aug. 22-Orders to forward one
s1Aafed marines. fully eouipned for field
~ 70 Nicaragua, were received at tire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
SAILING ON THE CELTIC
Distinguished Americans and
English Westward Bound.

[By Transatlantic Wireless to The Tribune.1
London, Aug. 22.-Sailing to-day on
the Celtic were q number of members
Of Parliament, among whom were j..
Allen Baker, Sir Herbert Roberts and
the Hon. Sir Thomas Whitaker; also
Professor It. W. Hartford, who goes to
make chemical tests Of structural ma
terial and who will attend the Con-
gress of Applied Chemistry, to be held
in Washington and New York next
month.
Among other passengers were Judge
S. Fl. Beardsley, Major and Mrs. Will
lam c. Chamberlain, Captain Cooke,
Judge and Mrs. Charles II. Duell, JUS
tus Miles Forman, Judge and Mrs.
Robert Grant. the Hon. r. f. Gros-
venor. Lieutenant Colonel w. Muir
-Threpland, Alice Lloyd and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore w. Thompson.
Mrs. Thompson had to leave without
recovering the rings she lost between
Cologne and London, and for which the
police Of four countries have been
searching for a week.
Bremerhaven, Aug. 22.-The party Of
German American teachers. which has
been visiting German cities under tho
auspices of the German American Teach
ers' Association. left this port to-day on
board the North German Lloyd steamer
Grosser Kurfuerst, bound for the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23

"oAr'S NETWORK TRIBUNE
"eiied anywhere in the United
'''s'' fer 81 SO a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23

hos'on' Aug. 22.-Orders TO forward one
dr.. co marines. fully equipped for field
ma, " Nicaragua were received at TIE
a.. sard to-day. 1t was announced that
nn''stensnts William j. stone and james
ma. tin would accompany the detach"
me-. winch will leave for New York to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
A Beautifully Colored Frontispiece

Gu. out "Wa Souvenir Coupon found two Of today
the Tribune Office, 154 Nassau Street
1904 broadway 263 West 2Sh Street with 10 Q cents by aD
material handling clerk
There other
@ =, The demand late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
The Last of the Great
Brady War Photographs
Get Your Missing Numbers Now
or Get the ENTIRE SERIES
IL Contains the Final Chapters
SeCt1On IU of the Great War Drama

Here are few of the pictures
further vitalized by an authenticated
sons represented:
Sharpshooters Behind the Shelter.
Confederate Defences.
Mole-Hill Ramparts Near the Crater
Gracie's Salient - After Gordon's
"Forlorn Hope" Charge.
Rebel Boy in the Trenches.
Generals Who Were at Appomattox.
Scene in Petersburg After Surrender
Lees Last Attempt to Provision His
Army.
Scenes in Richmond After the Evac-
uation-and Many More.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-24
CAUGHT ON THE CURB

Mrs. J. A. Sears has visited her
sister, Mrs. s. NJ. Thompson, in AL
bany.
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown and little
daughter, Aileen, visited in sasser
this week.
Mr.. Henry Melton is at home
again after spending several months
in Valdosta.
Mrs Martin of Shellman has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
K. S. Worthy.
Miss Nettie Allen returned to
Atlanta Friday after a visit to Mrs.
J. G. Parks.
Mrs. John Crowell of Atmore,
Ala, is visiting at the home of Mr..
G. R. Crowell.
Mr.. B. P. Collier of Norman
Park has visited his daughter, Mrs.
]. H. Reese, in Dawson.
Mr.. Jones of Madison has been
visiting his daughter, Miss Anna
Jones, at the home of Mr.. ]. H,
Whitchard.
Mrs. c. D. Parrott and daugh-
, ter of Kingston, ~ c., are visiting
at the home of Mr.. ]. j. Parrot or
College avenue
Col. L. c.. Hoyl returned or
Wednesday night from Fort Gaines
where he organized a hourishing
camp of Woodmen of the World.
-Downey & WheeIer's dog anC
pony show will be in Dawson Marcel
18th. Their representative was IL
the city yesterday making arrange
ments.
-Hand-embroided pillow case'
and doilies at the Woman's Elk
chang. Homemade candies on sal,
every Saturday afternoon. See Mis-
Fannie Cheatham at the library.
The fire department was caller
out Wednesday night to extinguisl
a blaze in shade tree in front o
the home of Mr.. J. H. Whitchard
The fire was caused by a live wir
coming in contact with the tree.
You can make old furnitur
harmonic with new surrounding
by applying one coat of Campbell
Varnish Stain. These stains ar
transparent and impart a fine colo
and finish without obscuring tn
grain of the wood. Any inexperienC
ed person can use them. Apply t
Shields-Geise Lumber Co. for colo
cards.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-24
The Colonial Tea a Brilliant Success

/ Mr.. j. w. Patterson; President Taft
Mr.. Terrell Raglan; Rev. Duche, Mr.
Charley Johnston; Tomochichi, Mr..
DeLeGal Loyless. After forming a
hollow square an interesting pro-
gram followed. Points of history
were brought out by Mrs. NJ. H. Har-
per Uncle Sam gave the latest news
Daniel Boone spoke of the Indians
Patrick Henry made speeches; JEFF
ferson's motto, Rebellion to Tyr
aus Is Obedience to God" was &C
cepted by all Captain John Smith
was nobly defended by Pocahontas;
George Walton spoke Interestingly
of the First Continental Congress;
George Washington spoke eloquent
ly of Gen. Greene; Benjamin Frank
lin presented Washington with his
walking cane; Tomochichi gave Ogle-
thorpe a buffalo skin; Washington S
kindly note to Phillis, the African
poetess, was read, and at the con-
clusion of the program President
Taft spoke feelingly of Liberty. The
liberty bell, the bell-man and boy
were brought into prominence, BoS-
ton tea was flowing, and in every
particular the entertainment was in
structive and enjoyable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-24

Brilliant in conception and perfec
in detail was the colonial tea giver
Friday evening at the residence 81
Mrs. c. A. Jackson. The decorations
were artistic, everything about the
home breathing an air of colonial ell
egance. Mrs. Jackson is an inspira.
ton 20 the young Te ople OF Dawson
and an admirable hostess. She was
assisted in receiving by Miss jamie
Bush, Mrs E. T. Crouch, Mrs L.
Lamar and Mrs. NJ H. Harper, all
of whom have the interest of the
young people at heart Miss Bush
was lovely in a colonial costume of
white
The Dawson band was stationed
outside, and to the strains of patri-
otto melody the following characters
marched into the spacious parlor:
First, the members of the Washing
ton family-GeorGe Washington, Mr..
Crouch Baldwin; Mary Washington,
Mrs. E. T. Jordan; Martha Washing
ton, Miss Pearl Turner; Nellie Gus
tbs, Miss Elizabeth Patterson; Col.
Fielding Lewis and wife, Mr.. Walter
Clifton and Miss Myrtice Christie;
Lawrence Washington, Mr.. Willis
Jordan. Next came President and
Mrs. Madison, Mr.. Carl Melton and
Miss Ellagene Rainey. Miss Rainey
as Dolly Madison was beautiful, re-
minding one of a real colonial belle.
Her costume was of pink satin, with
flschu of old lace President and
Mrs, Jefferson, Mr.. Dave Christie
and Miss Ethel Leverette, were next
in line, making a handsome appear
ance. The characters, too numerous
to describe in detail, came in the fol-
lowing order: Alexander Hamilton
and wife, Mr.. Phelps and Miss Gladys
Glass; Ferdinand and Queen Isabel
la, Mr.. Nathaniel Black and Miss
T1yphosa Black; Columbus and DON
ma Felipa, Mr.. Clarence Raglan and
Miss Estelle Melton; Benjamin
Franklin and wife, Mr.. DIN Funder-
burke and Miss Minnie Belle Black;
Gen. and Mrs Greene, Mr.. John Ken
yon and Miss Susie May Dozier; Geo.
Walton, Mr. Claude Whitchard;
Marquis Lafayette and wife, Mr. Ell
lis Raglan and Miss Milan; Patrick
Henry and wife, Mr.. John Henry
Crouch and Miss Jewette Greene;
Pocahontas, Miss Apphia Jackson;
Capt. John Smith, Mr.. Willard Mas
worthy; Captain Molly, Miss Belle
Leverette; Uncle Sam, MT. Baker
Jones; Columbia Miss Lucille Nc
Tendon; Phillis, Mr.. Raymond Glass;
Lydia. Miss Vic Dowrey; Oglethorpe
Mr.. Clyde Newman; Daniel Boone
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-24
HOW'S YOUR LIVER?
ClOgged Up Liver Causes COnstiDa-
ton and Other Serious Ailments.
Cured for a Quarter.

Did you know, dear reader, that
Bell Drug Co. is the agent for the
famous Hot Springs Liver Buttons,
and that this is the first time they
have ever been sold in a drug store
in Dawson?
In Hot Springs and the Southwest
these wonderful little Buttons are
almost as we'll known as the healing
waters.
Without any doubt they are the
most perfect, joyful, satisfying laxa-
tive ever compounded.
Don't miss the supreme and hap
Ply relief that comes from using Hot
Springs Liver Buttons. A single
dose will prove to you that they are
just what you need for constipation
and inactive liver, disordered stom-
ach or bowels, headache, nervous
ness, dizziness or for a general clean
ing out of the poisons in the blood
Box for rs cents. Ask Bell Drug Co.
Mail orders from Hot Springs Chemi-
cal Co., Hot Springs, Ark.