davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Tilt in Committee,

The encounter between Senator Cul-
herson and Mr. Brantley took place in
conhectlon with an argument by Sam
9el ponipers, president Of the American
rederat>on of Labor, in the interest Of
plank favorable to labor. He snoI-c
Tor inc principle covered by the work
man s compensation bill. when Mr. chi.
berson raised the question az IN foderaI
jurisdiction in compensation cases The
leNss senator and the Georgia con-
gresham had opposing views as to tbo
provisions Of the bill. until az last ,he
Texan exclaimed with marked emnb,.
SIS: s1"
The gentleman from Georgia is en-.
tlrely Incorrect -
Tho gentleman from Georgia is en-.
eltely night; responded Mr. Brantlev.
VINO 15 had aided in preparing the bill.
Mr Gompers asked for the resffir.
nation of the Denver platform on
questions affecting labor, dwelling
especially on the question Of iniunc'
ton. He referred 10 the present nr;son
sentence against himself. John Mitchell
ana FRANK Morrison for the violation
of court Injunction. 'T don Z want
TO speak Of myself he said, "but |
do want to say OF Mitchell and Morri-
son that they can hold up their heads
because they have done their level best
1or the common betterment and the
general human uplift.'
MI Gompers said that while origi.
naiiy a Republican, he had not acted
Win that party in recent years.
They didn t play fair with the
masses, and could not play with
them,' he said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
CANADIAN PREMIER NOT
TO HELP SUFFRAGlSTS
Rcscnts Threat of Introduction of
Militant Tnctics In Ills


london. August 2e-The Canadian
Premier. Robert l.. Borden, when he
faced the sunragettes for the first
time took a firm stand He told them
very emphatically he had no power TO
introduce generau measure Of sui
frage for women IN the dominion Of
Canada. ana that no threats OF the
employment OF militant methods would
have any Influence on him.
4 delegation OF the Women Social
and Political Union was introduced 10y
Miss Barrett. she stated that their
chief object was 40 ask the Canadian
Premier II ne intended on his return
10 the dominion to Introduce "a govern
mont measure TO; the onfranchiscmcn mt
or women. She declared that the Wo-
mems Social ana Political Union was
considering "a campaign TO advise in
tending emieranjs TO go 10 Australia
and New Zealand. rather than 70
Canada.
IN Mr.. Bordens reply. she said.
would depend the advice the Women's
socin and Political Union gave its ca
madam members and also tho posi-
biiity OF militant agitation in Canada.
Mr. Borden in his reply was very eN-
picit in stating thta he had no power
aud T. intention whatever OF introduce
irS into the Dominion Parliament n
measure Tor the enfranch!sement or
women. The question OF the franchise.
he said. devolvcd entirely on the nine
provincial Legislatures and the Do
I mininion Parliament had no warrant TO
I pass sucn Legislation.
Mr. Borden said lie had no com
plant 70 make against the presentation
the case OF TIE Women's Social and
/ fouucal mon except the SUGGESTION
/ implying threat OF the Introduction
into Canada OF militant tactics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

lions upon which :; Is made Back Or m,
contention. however. lies tho danger o., tne
the Hay pauncefo;o treaty
ihirf nrsumont against arbitration In
this case Is found In fho fnct admitted in
the Senate Debates that owhcre would II
De possible 70 secure unbiased arbitrator.
because every maritime colntry ENDS IT'S u-
teresi- IN opposition 10 ;Ne American con
,eh'on a rlsht or a determination In
Tho avenue % .soa.< q, the United c.,,..
really desires Co avoid one is 20 be found
IN Article IL % tho koot-Bryco treaty
Which, affords an onportunity TO tho Unit.d
states Senate 20 AXE u hand IN tho settle
mcnt of such an issue. That urilcie max. :
II prerequisite 10 actual arbitration inat
hoih sides Shall conciul" q special agree
ment defining tao matter In dispute" and
this must he approved hy fhr Senate 50
that u that body takes the same view
noxr winter ~ the predominant rights %,
~ tho las; session. It may prevent arbi,ra-
ton by deci!ains to accent any special
asTeemenr" satisfactory to Great Britain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
GOVERNMENT WILL,
REFUSE ARBITRATION
Not Likely 10 Permit Its Right to Relieve Its
Own shipping From Tolls to Go to The
Hague for Settlement

Washington August 20 Although
the State Department viii authorize no
statement to that effect 81 is uudcrstoou
here that the administration will de-
cline to permit the question of the
right Of the United states to relieve its
own shipping from tolls in tho Panama
Canal 80 to arbitration. This position
of the government 1t is said. may not
be developed fully for some time.
While the British protest delivered
Yesterday clearly intimated purpose
to demand an arbitral decision in the
event that more careful study Of the
Panama Canal toll &C, bore out tho
Impression conveyed By the nrst read
Ing that 1t is In violation OF tho Hay
fauncefotc treaty. II the usual course
IN diplomatic exchange is followed
there must be many arguments and
counter-ars uments submitted on both
aides before the resources OF diplomac, j.
viii be exhausted. thus warrantinr q
demand Tor arbitration The British
foundation for such a demand rests
upon the broad basis OF two special
treaties between America and Great
Britain. in addition TO the great gen
eral convention creating The Hague
tribuaal and binding all other parties
TO adjust their disputes by recourse 10
IT'S methods. The first OF these trea-
ties the Hay. Pauncefoc treaty, in it's
third article. declares that there shall
be no discrimination against any OF
the nations obcylug the rules OF a
canal. and in Its fourth article asserts
that no change OF territorial sovoreign-
~ snail affect tho obligation Of Ameri
"a ana Great Br!tais under the treaty
The second special treaty tha, mad. DO e
tween the then Secretary Root aud Anbas-
sador Bryce, just four years ago binds
eAcn country TO submit to The Hague trl.
puma! any difference that may arise relatin.:
70 the Interpretation OF treaties provided
ihat they do not affect the vital in,erests
win tho independence or the honor OF ,hu
partie.
On It's face a, British demand for arbitra.
zion on such basis is generally regarded
20 &c sound and beyond discussion From
the American View point there are many
ioopholes for escape from the British con.
iention. and these may be expected to de-
Ve!op In tho NEGOTIATIONS. In the FIRST place
u may be eontended that the admission o.
America coastwise traffic TO free passage
inaiion against British shipping. Existing
law permits no foreign bottoms 10 transport
American coastw!se commerce. and British
vessels could not be employed TO carry
goods from New York to san francisco
through the canal oven n they be relieved
claimed that British commerce is affected
one way another by this favored treat
ment OF American ships.
Another American argument is that OWNS
dignity over the Canal Zone the Hay
Pauncefote treaty no longer applies to st.
that convention being Itself vodabic un-
der the well recognized principle OF inter
national law which mates a ;reaty's NE
depend upon tho Continuance OF the cond!-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
CHARGES WOMAN WITH
ASSAULT ASKS $4,000
Farm Manager sues wealthy En-
plrycrs. who, lie snys. Used
IN Inn

Trenton, !. T.. August 2a-Mrs :.
\ Andrews. wife Of an officer of the
Argentine navy and widow OF Clark
Fisher. has been sued in the New Jor-
scy Supreme Court for $4,000 dam
ages, growing out of an alleged as
sault committed by hcr upon William
l. Wyckon, manager OF her recently
purchased farm. formerly the property
of former Supreme Cout Justice Al
led Reed Wyckofl has also appeared
before a Justice OF the peace and sworn
out warrant for the arrest Of Mrs.
Fisher ON a charge of atrocous as
sault and battery
Mrs. Fisher. who owns and actively
operates the Eagle Anvil Works in
Trenton and who gained magazine
fame as ono Of Americas foremost
women, says Wyckon's charges are
absurd she says sho has never laid
hands on him she further maintains
that WyckoM has been unfair in his
business dealings with her intimating
that he has not made FUN accounting
Of receipts from the sale OF products
on the farm.
Wyckon maintains in his iii that
after "a discussion OF business matters
recently, Mrs. Fisher walked up be
nina him and struck him across the
back of his hand with cane lie
carried his hand ia q bandase Mrs
l'shcr says the trouble with the hand
Is a boil coming from "Wyckod's bad
blood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
GIRL GUARDS OLD TREE
Modern Iiarbnrn Trictchic Drops FlmEs
and Thrcntenn Work mon.

HARRISBURG. August 2e.-M.ss Helen
Miller is the Barbara Fr!ctch!e of
Rockville, suburb. where the state
is bulldins road along ;he Susque-
henna River from Harrisburg to Fish
ing Greek. To build the road it has
been necessary TO chop down some
ine old trees. old friends of the good
people OF Rockville.
Yesterday the workmen were about
to chop down the huttonwood tree
which has stood In front Of the Miller
res sience for many years. when Miss
MILLER drapcd two American nngs
about it.
Nov. l defy any one Of you to cut
down that trsu.' she said. I'll shoot
the first one who attempts it,"
No one cared to accept the offer at
the time.
Later. when the workmen returned.
they found an officer on guard. The
young lady was also there The tree
Is still standing. and Contractor East
burn is wondering what he is going
to do about Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
why order Was ,,c.c,n,.,

Washington. August Advors.
criticism Of the state Departmen,.s
atrial American policy during tbn
'.osins hours OF the last sosstor nf
n" senate with limitations thar an
Amer 'e+n army would be sent to Mo.
ara sua soon after congress adiourn.s
"'e pe'l"Ned by some oncials here "a
- 'Ne reasons Which dctuatcd Pra-l-
gent TAFT In revoking the order soma
ing the Tenth Infantry from the carsi
zone 10 Nicaragua
All authorities on international Inv.
IN me state. War and Navy Denart-
ments. are practically agreed tbat
there Is no technical difference BE-
tween the khaki-clad soldier and the
marine or bluejacket, when emplovcd
as e landing force In foreign coun.
NY But There is public sentiment
which invariably associates the land
Ing Of soldiery with actual warfare
ano n permanency of purpose on the
other hand, marines and blue Jackets
arc so frequently called upon for the
most temporary and eNigeni service as
10 excite little comment
From military point OF view. it i.
SAID at tho state department tho onl,
eject or the Presidents action of last
night VIII be 10 retard the asscnnbl,
% q sufficient American force in Ni,.
arague TO insure the manteuauce of
communication between the American
legation in Managua, ANA the warship.
al Corinto. seventy-two miles awaN
II IS not believed that American in.
terests or lives will he ben great dange,
for the next two or three days especi.
ally as knowledge of the purpose o.,
the United states 70 use amy u.cessni,
amount OF force 10 accomplish the plg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Is This Why English
Beauties Are So Fair
IRON London Herald.l

Ever since the discovery that mer-
cohIed wax would absorb and remove
soilcd comDlcNion. its use by ladies
as substitute for toilet creams has
grown rapidly A perfect complexion
can be maintained indefinitely If this
remarkable substance is used. Its
benchcient cleansing, clearing and
prescrvative action is quickly apparent
and ladies who have been paying as
nigh as a guinea jar for special
cream from beauty specialists soon
recognize that mercolized wax out
ranks them all IL has become SO
popular that ii can be obtained at all
chemist shops in the British Isles
american druggists nlso have great
demand for 1T IN original one-o ounce
packages. The favorte way OF using
is to apply It, like cold cream. before
retiring. washing it off in the morn
ing
Tho saxolitc lotion for wrinkles and
the facial contour has also become ex-
tremssly popular. One ounce powdered
saNolite is dissolved in one-half pint
witch hazel Bathing the face in this
has splendid effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
ANNUAL REUNION
OF MOSBY'S MEN
Fiftieth Anniversary of Battle OF
Second Bull Run
Celebrated.
ADDRESS BY MRS. MONTAGUE
Makes Eloquent Appeal OH Be-
half OF Home for Needy Con
tolerate Women.
I srccial to The Times-Dispatchl

Manassas. Va. August 2a.-The au-
nual reunion of Mosbys men held at
Groveton to-day on the fftie;h ami
versary of the battle Of Second Bull
Kun. was largely attended and was IA
distinct success. The showed of last
night settled tho dust and cooled the
atmosphere. which tended in a great
measure TO add to tho comfort of those
who Travelled from Mnnassas and Well
lnsion and other parts of the county
TO take part in tho interesting cere-
m3nies marking these annual meetings.
Tie bountirul luncheon rendered by
the Bull Rum Chapter of tho Daugh-
tiers Of the Confcderacy TO the surviv-
ois of Mosby's command and the in
Nited guests was enjoyed by all OF the
guests Of the Bull Run Chapter.
The address Of welcome was deliver
ed 10y Judge !. y. T Thornton. OF the
sixteenth judicial circuit Of Virginia.
Many amusing anecdotes were told
and incidents Of the stirring days OF
he civil War We're rehoarscd by men,
beers of Mosby's command
'crhaps the mos; stirring and close
IS listened To address was that made
~ Mrs Andrew Jackson Montague. Of
Richmond, who spoke in behalf of the
home for needy Confederate women
located in the Virginia capital Mrs
idea OF making this home permanent
memorial to the woman OF the south.
VINO displayed marked courage and de-
votion To the los, cause in tho days
from 1861 to 1866
Mrs. Montague. who is president OF
the home is spending her time and
efforts to raise the necessary funds to
carry her ideas into effect. The state
docs not ana can not aid this worthy
institution. ana 1t is only by the ef-
forts ot the women Of the Confeder-
acy that the home is maintained
Mrs. Montague presented this noble
cause SO .orcifully ana earnestly that
tho sympathies OF all were aroused,
and at the conclusion of her address
many voluntary contributions were
made to aid this work The money
received was turned over by Mrs.
Montague to the treasurer Of the Bull
Run Chapter to be forwarded to the
treasurer 81 the home
Mrs. Montague requested the men
especially to remember this insti,u-
ton and to assist in the plan OF en-
dowment that she has inaugurated.
To-morrow morning Mrs. Montague
will address the Manassas Chapter OF
The Daughters Of the Confederacy on
tho work In which she is so deeply in.
terestcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
AVIATOR is INJURED
riungcs 100 Feet When Engine of Ma
chine Goes Dcnd

Maynesburg. Pa, August .e.-Ayiator
Joseph stevenson. OF Pittsburgh. fell
while making u flight in a biplane this
afternoon at the Waynesburg FAIR
Grounds ana was badly injured. SIX
thousand persons saw Stcvenson's
plunge from height of over 100 feet
when his engine went dead His BIZ
plane crashed into the fence at the
western end of the race-track balanced
ana then plunged down an embank-
ment with Stevenson in the wrecked
machine
Stevenson was taken to the waynes-
burg hospital where the physiclans
stated he was in a critical condition.
stevenson only recently came from
Aineola. l.. L. whore he had been fly
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
At the Hotels

Jcnerson-Mr. and Mrs. +. :. smith
Marion. ;. -; l.. raplry. Baltimore. r.
~ Curran. Hartford George w Tyler
New York. j III. liawkims Virginia.
cisco, Sew York. Joseph Dillingham;
schenectady. Ed l.. Soper New York
O. NJ. BooRer Lynchburs. Mr. and Mrs
Albert j. Farmer. New York Norman
Sew york Mr. and AIRS Elmer =
Davis. Toledo. .. William y Cooley
Trenton; j. ID Williamson. Trenton
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b Stcrrett Washing
lieps. Charlotte. y c. G. II. Chasman.
Washington. d. c.. DR. and Mrs T. j.
Brewer. New York: Ward G. Homer
Hanover. Pa. 0. J. LANCE. Cleveland
son. Ky: George 5 Norieet. Winston
salem, y. c. Miss Lillian :. FOX. Miss
Maud Muller. NV York: j. H. Smith
tmporia, Va. a. G oakley. Philadel7
son. san Antonio. Texas Miss Eliza
Howard. Boonville Mo. y. A christie
Sew York: j Friedherg. New York
Frank r. Kceshar. Albany. y. y Mr.
and Mrs. +. J. Mccarthy. savannah, Ga
X. b. Cooke, Jr.. and party OF i've Nor
folk. Mr.. and Mrs ). A. Jacobs Brutus
Va. T. A. Hayes. Galva. III. William
II. Phipps. Hudson. Wis; j. ". Turn
bull. Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs w l.
clayton. Dover. Del: e 5. Seeiey. New
York. 4. Gordon Jones. Washington
y. c.: ]. Elwood Dunn. Pittsburgh
!. VI Marsh. Lancaster. Pa. Miss Neli
Barlow. Miss Matilda NJ Holz. Miss
Helen C. Holz Charleston. W. Va: Mr.
and Mrs c. T. clover. St. Louis. Miss
Katherine Williamson. Quincy III
y. c. Thompson. Chicago: b. c. Brod
cricls. Baltimore w. o. Cutter. New
York.
Hotel Richmond-V w Almond
Florence. Ala; Thorn Hunt Wclch. w
Va. j y Smith. Stewart. Va II -.
Grubbs. New York: w. H. Gray city.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Murray. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

Wy ,v'' n gust -'.- i'ear-Ad-
nl!r"t ~ ~ SpntAorland. com
in"Nre'- ih-'nl'f "f iNe racine fleet is
nov in supreme command of tho SIT
uaiion in Nicarasua. lie arrived here
'''a a'io'd the Naiiornia tn1
''-n''Hfa NNilH 'nat vessel proceeded
'lreei go Panama TO EMBARK the ma
Iln's iI"m 'ne lransport lralrie Nd
in.fai SoH'herland mas deployed the
I'fees aioHs inc railway line between
en- "lailnsua ana ne reported
- TIE NaNr Department that he i'm
iHnasd ~ keen railway communities
'N ''l"een me capital and
'"e ss"po'' me seneral tone OF his
t'o 'fleE, ms TO ne Navy Department..
received lnte to-day ana timed OF CO.
rnio az y yesterday and o'clock
.pornlnN' fespeeuNeiy. is that tne
''Na'i'h u irss alarming He said
sIai 'he SITUATION nocessitates a force
'r6e, u''.i .e. ,,0ns me I"'lWay line.
iartets sn5 ,r,,,na. .gu' ''vVv "ln'-
icrn,,n. 1,,t,, I'm ',"h DER
sr,.,nd bts fi,r - "'.,,'.'''d .aH
nsso,,s " gag 20 'h' S"nOoat IN
!, .,ro, rs, .o...
t'" '"' return oi tho California.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

Washington. August 20 President
TAFT. IL developed to-day. has stirred
competition for the honor of design
Ing tn. medal authorized by Congress
70 he presented to Captain Arthur II.
Rostron OF tho liner Carpathia who
rescued more than 7O0 survivors OF tho
Titanic 30 responses have hcen re-
ccivcd and 1t is said artists resent the
competition feature on the ground that
IL tends to commercializc art The
commission Is not considered highly
aiiuring as the cost OF Tho medal s
not TO exceed s 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

Philadelphia Pa August e9-Tho
new Droaduought Arkansas was for
many turned over TO the Nsyy Depart
mont here to-day President Samuel
Knox. OF tho Sew York Shipbundiug
Company. giving tho war vessel into
thu custody OF captain Grant COM
mandant OF the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. officers assigned to the new
war vessel are K. = Smith. captain.
Commander william Monatt executive
officer. Arthur NJ SeNiing, Lieutenant
gomnander. j II. Ingtam. lieutenant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
PIN FAITH TO ARCHBOLD
Boyhood Friend ItccalIs Hts Honesty
In Early Youth.

Of the fact that many persons are
doubling the sincerity OF John u
Archbold In his statements about the
Standard oil Companys funds y. A.
Frost n wealthy retired Coraopolis oil
operator. stated that I've and Archbold
were boyhoos friends. and that he new
er knew of Archbold doing q dishonest
act
Frost stated that in 1869 his father
Jason Frost, who was a barrel manu-
facturer at Titusvile. was we'll ac-
quainted with Archbold. who was en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
rcrI,lns WIN nctIrr

san Francisco. Cal. August 20
George G. Perkins, United states SEN
9tof from california. announced on his
return from WASHINGTON yesterdav his
intention to retire from political llrc
because OF falling health. senator
ferkinss term VIII expire March II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
GERMANY TO IGNORE

DUTY T.. y. IMPOSED
Berlin. August 29.--VIrtuany no I'm
portance is attached here to the ques-
ton of the countcrvailing duties which
the United States government recent
~ decided to impose on lmportations
from Germany of wheat and rye. flour
and split peas.
= 1t is semi officially stated that tho
value of the annual exports OF wheat
meal from Germany to the United
States amounts only to $3.50. and that
of peas TO $1,000. only portion OF
this being accounted Tor by split pens.
There are no exports of ryemeal from
Germany The Taft administration has
been shouting about the great Ameri-
cas- industry bcing imperiled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

ployed In Titusville as o clork. While
making n deposit at tho Second Ma
tional Bank OF Titusv'lle, Archbold
found a $500 bill that had boon dropped
by Jason Frost. who had gone to tho
bank and drawn two $500 bills. Young
Archbold. according to Frost. hunted
UP his father and returned the bill TO
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Trims In rntoI Collision

London. august 2e-Two lives wore
lost and forty persons were seriously
I'd business mons train and another
light passenger train early this morn
ing at VauNhau station. on tho South
western Railway
Tho force Of the impact was so great
that several ~ tho cars we're tole-
erguel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
KILLS HER HUSBAND
Woman Claims Thnt she shot Only to
Scnrc Him

knoNvIIIc, Tenn. august 2o-Mrs
James Carver. aged forty. shot and
home near Marxviio tonight. Mrs
Carver surrendered to the authorities.
she states that her husband had been
abusing her. and claims that la the
one shot caused his almost instant
death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Mnnamnlkcr Improves.

rniladelphiu. IA August ID ohn
~ anamaker who has been suffering
from nervous breakdown. was re-
ported much improved at his sons At
lantic city cottage to-day. 1t was de-
nied that he had undergone an opera
ton as reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
STRENGTH TO STAND THE HEAT.

Milan is the greatest prevention for
heat prostration 1t rot only builds up
the general system to rcsis, the heat, but
clears the blood Of all acid and other
irritants that inilame the skin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

Los Angeles. Cal. August 2e-R H..
Moon teller in a bank. was arrested
carly to-day om adyic.s from parkcrs-
hNrs ~ va. charging him with en-
pezlicment me warrant alleges ne
stole $4,000 from tile George +. Bias.
sett Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
ASKS TO BE RELIEVED
Accused Judge Makes Requcst OF Chief
Justice White.

Nashlngton, August 29.-Judg r. ".
Archibald. OF the Commerce Court.
whose trial under impeachment pro-
ceedings is impending before the SEN
ate. has asked chief Justice White. OF
the United States Supreme Court, TEN
porarlly 10 relieve MIN OF duty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Complete Til eir Work
Despite Fire From
Rebel Guns.
SITUATION NOW
LESS ALARMING
Rear-Adiniral Switzerland Takes
Command of United States
Forces in Nicaragua and Be
lieves He Has Sufficient to
Protect American Lives
and Property.

Biuerelds Nicaragua Angus, ga
Onclal information was received here
to-day that the nifty marines nret
on saturday by rebels while repairing
tho railroad between Manaeua and Leon.
escaped without injury
though forced temporarily to re-
treat thcy resumed and completed their
REPAIR work sunday ana then returned
saiely 30 Managun.