davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

Wofbum, sints angffietltsn Der g. 6.
6. & ct. 6. RD. Co., bat benIelben
duf 3aHung bon Nlimsnten pertlast,
neil Il iie furs nah Der am IL. Mai
1909 srfdsten 9eiratb i'm Stid seluiz
| len bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

0sssHAerts GdnIebrus sss edtsafet. aals,
2ans, s,a6ltHes aas aH6ests tn Hfs Sds.
zen.
4u. GessIer asa 8es Q. Ars.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

bon $50 unD ben SOFTEN oeroonnert,
neil er in betruntenem 3uitanbe islas
srau unD 3inoer nit etneIn Shurha-
ten angegriffen bate. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

8eran berIihe 9emperag
tur erSeaet ben ftIimmItsn Gbeufnos
ttsmus, dber Inn cine 9erdnoeruHa
uno Hur 3u betpertftelliaen. efbrnadat
ct. Satobs Del. eas uaeiiterbeilmiiteL
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

Bring this nd with yOu and get one
of our Zoe calendars for Sc.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

DC Gold Dust, for &c.
Regular Sc packages of Fairbanks
Gold Dust Washing Powder, from 2 20
s p. m, at TWO for &C.
soc RoastinE Pans, 29e.
Round Double Sheetiron Seamless
Roasting Pans; good size; to at 2sc
each.
soc CofKee Pots, zIe.
Blue Enameled Coffee Pots with
white lining; 6-pt size; from to at
21c each.
sc Tumblera, 2kc.
Extra quality Thin Blown CRYSTAL
Glass Table Tumblers; full size; clear
quality; to at TIC each.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
Dc crnrk.r. to- q.

sc Crackers, for &c.
Maryland Biscuit Co.'s SC packages
of Marbis Lunch Biscuit or Lemon
Teas. From 2 to at TWO for Sc.
&c Sardinea, for &c.
Regular &c cans OF Sardines: select
quality; packed in oil. From 2 to p.
m. at TWO for &c.
1Oc Soap. 2 for DC.
Genuine cosmo Buttermilk Toilet
Soap. regular 10e size cakes, from to
s, at TWO for &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
DIED

ANDRp6coGIN.
Lisbon-Aug. 2, John Smith. aged n
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Aug. 2, Joseph Morgan. aged
IS years; Aug. 4, James II. Smith. aged
81 years. months. IL days. Aug. 3. Mary
months; Aug. 4, Dr. Irving h. kimball,
aged 60 years, II months; Aug. 5, Alice
NJ Hunter, aged years, months, IL
days.
Faimouth-Aug. 4, Joseph w. Stubs,
Scarboro-Aug. 1. Mrs. Hannah Snow
Seavey, aged 70 years.
Yarmouth-July p, Capt. john H.
Humphrey, aged Is years.
FRANKLIN
New Vineyard-July %. Rachel Hackett
Voter, aged rs years, 2 months, Il days.
HANCOCK
Ellsworth--Aug. /. Mrs. orrin Trip
KNOX.
Camden-Aug :. Henry Russell Brad
ley of Bangor. aged 81 years: July 80,
Mrs. Harriet Andrews, aged SO years.
OXFORD. $50
Albany-Aug. 2. Caroline Bird, aged 81
years.
Hebron--Aug. 4. olar c. Jensen.
PENOBSCOT
Dexter-July 80. Homer Martin. aged
50 years
Bangor-Aug. 3, John Mitchell. aged 80
years, 2 months, % days; Aug. 4, Lydia
A. Houston. aged 30 years: Aug. 4. DIR.
William NJ Cowle of Guilford. aged 4S
years: Aug. 5, Mrs. Clara NJ. Spencer,
aged SIS years, 10 months, days.
Neazie-Aug. 5, Mrs. jeanette A. Dud-
ley, aged 81 years. IA days.
Mattawamkeag-Jul 81, William H
Libby, aged 6s years
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-Aug. l, Margaret A. Murphy,
aged 36 years; July 81, Captain James T..
Morse. aged 80 years; Mrs Augusta NJ
Peaslee. aged 60 years.
SOMERSET.
Madison-July 25, Newell Sawyer, aged
81 years
WALDO.
Belfast-July p, Gladys L. Richards,
aged l year.
WASHINGTON.
Calais--July 81, Helena v. Lanigan.
aged IL years; July 26, John w. Hatfield.
aged Is years, 10 months
Milltown-Iuly q, Mrs. Mary A.
Graves, aged so years, months: July 80.
Hiram Miner, aged 70 years. l month,
10 days.
Saco-July 81, Lille Spear. aged 40
years.
Parsonfield-Aug 5, Hiram n. Fernald
MISCELLANEOUS
Cambridge, Mass.-July 49, John Griffin,
aged IA years.
Worcester. Mass-July q, Grin Hatch
of Wells Depot
st. Stephen-July Is. Frederick Bolz.
aged 81 years, l month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

ExPEDITINe BUSINESS.
Scientific Arrangement of Work
Largely Increases Output.

In large publishing house IN Chi
cago. which mails annually millions of
circulars, form letters and sample cop
les. the saving of even single mo-
ton In the process of folding. inclosing
or addressing means an economy that
is well worth thinking about When
the idea first occurred to an officer OF
the company he devoted several weeks
to careful and analytical study of
the work of the mailing department.
To the girls employed there and their
work he applied the principles of sci
entific management as demonstrated
by Industrial scientists. with most sat
isfactory results.
The girls who folded and sealed the
letters had formerly been allowed to
arrange their work to suit themselves.
very little observation of their meth
DDS showed there was room for inn
prevement. Experiments were made
to determine in just what order each
movement should be made in folding
the letter and Enclosure. picking them
up and inserting them in the envelope.
Crude as the first attempt was, it inn
mediately increased the output of a.
girl.
Finally plan was devised for ar
ranging and handling tho envelopes
and their Enclosures so that each hand,
on the completion IT one motion. was
in the proper position to begin imme-
diately the next motion. The final mo-
tion-that of throwing the filled en-
veiopes upon pile-was entirely elm
mated by placing a large basket upon
the floor. directly under the point
where the Enclosures were inserted in
the envelope. When the Enclosures
were once inside. the girl simply letgo
of the envelope and 1t fell into the
basket. gravity doing the work form
erly done by the girl. After the girls
had been taught the new methods OF
filling envelopes, their output was
nearly four times as great as 1t had
been when they were doing their work
haphazard in any way that happened
to occur to them.
I'm spite of the greatly increased
output of the girls, their accuracy In
folding. sealing and inclosing. ETC.. was
officer of this publishing firm. Bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

day. j @. Hatfield, the English swim
mer. who was one of the English team
at the Olympic games, broke the
worlds record for 500 metres. He COW
cred the distance in s minutes, So AZ
seconds.
A receiver was appointed. Tuesday, at
Pittsburg, for the Great Lakes Coal Co..
a $5,000.000 corporation. following the fiji
ing of petition in equity by Geo. s.
Goodwin. creditor and stakeholder. Van
Horne Ely was named receiver by the
common pleas court.
May Perole, five years old, was run
over and killed. Tuesday. at Woburn,
by an automobile owned by James HI.
Horsfaii of Lowell and operated by
ingram MERCER, chauffeur The child
died on the way to hospital In the
automobile. MERCER was arrested and
Hersfall was detained as witness.
The bribery trial of Clarence s. OAR
row at Los Angeles came to an abrupt
and sensational halt. an hour before the
usual adjournment time, Tuesday, when
Judge Hutton committed Darrow's chief
counsel. Earl Rogers. until Wednesday
morning. for contempt of court in lieu
of paying fine of $50.
Adelaine Gordon. aged 8. of Brock
ton. was run over by an automobile in
East Boston. Tuesday. and died. that
night, at the East Boston relief sta
ton. The car was operated by Joseph
l.. Arthur. aged II. of East Boston.
The police are Investigating.
The first day of the eth biennial
convention at Denver, of the Supreme
Lodge. Knights of Pythias. witnessed
the presentation of important matters.
Among them were a proposed change
in the age limit of applicants for mem
bership from u to Is years: an ex-
tension of the order into foreign coun-
tries plan for a permanent or an
nual password and monument to
Major Gen. James r. Carnahan of In
diana. The convention was called to
order by Judge Geo. NJ Hanson of
Calais, Me. retiring supreme chan
cellor.
Bluejackets without the fiat round
cap and the half yard wide rolling col
lar. the raiment of the American navy
sailor since the birth of the republic,
may be found aboard the battleshirs
and cruisers in the future. A naval
board has about concluded that both
the fiat cap and the broad collar In
terfere with sailors work on ship
board So a round narrow brimmed
cloth hat and a regular miners ftan
mel shirt are proposed for wear aboard
ship. To save the traditions however.
the picturesque old cap and collar
probably viii be retained as the unit
form for the Jack Tar when he goes
ashore. $500 4 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07


sive party went into session, late to-
night, to complete the draft of plat
form to be adopted by the convention,
tomorrow. A subcommittee had
worked all day hewing out the vari-
Gus planks to meet the wishes of Col.
Roosevelt as the first Presidential
standard tearer of the new party
The subcommittee draft was sub
mitted to the fun committee by Will
liam A. White of Kansas
The draft was approved. tonight. by
Col. Roosevelt and the subcommittee
hoped to put it through the commit
tee without difficulty, There still was
talk of possible friction. however, over
some of the planks. The sub-commit-
tee was said to have reduced the plat
form to about $500 words
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
WINSLOW.

About so from the Winslow Congre-
gational Sunday school were on the
picnic to Belgrade lake, Tuesday. A
picnic dinner was enjoyed and the re-
mainder of the day was passed in
sailing on the lake and various sports
The nail driving contest for men was
won by rev. Mr. Jack, and for ladies,
by Mrs Emery. The running race for
married ladies was won by Mrs. Jack
and for the single ladies. Miss Cora
Patterson crossed the tape first in
fast time. The running broad jump
was won by Edward Hutchinson and
the running race for little children
was won by Dorothy Chamberlain
Mrs Cecil Blake and daughter have
gone to Fred BIake's in Sidney. Mr.
Blake will join them, Sunday.
Henry Fish has commenced tearing
down the top part of his barn, which
was damaged by fire during last Tues
days thunder shower.
Miss May Nichols Is visiting rela-
tives in Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
Teachers Elected
For Benton Schools.

At the last meeting of the Benton
school committee the teachers were
elected and the general business for
the fall term transacted.
The committee has hired Lizzie C.
Brown as principal of the Grammar
school. Miss Brown is a graduate of
the Castine Normal School and is a
teacher of experience. She has taught
successfully, Grammar schools for the
past 20 years. Her home is in De-
troit. For assistant, Miss Alberta c..
Crummett of Benton has been chosen.
She has taken the special course in
teaching in the Fairfield High school,
besides having had experience substi-
tuting The Primary department will
be In charge of the same teacher as
last term. Miss Wilhelmina Butter
field of Waterville. Miss Butterfield
has had nearly Normal school
course. besides an experience of many
terms.
At Benton proper, Miss Nettie E..
Furber of Clinton will return for her
third year in this school. AT Ben
ton Falls, Sadie b. Lovejoy will have
charge of this school for the fourth
riet Campbell of Southport will take
charge of this school for the third
year. In the Brown district. Miss
Evelyn Bracket of Clinton will re-
turn for her second term. In the Ell
bridge district. Miss Lillian A. Rich
ardson of Vassalboro will return for
her second term. At East Benton,
Miss Eleanor Davis. a graduate of the
Lawrence High school. will have
charge of this school. Miss Davis has
also taken this special course in teach
ing and comes we'll prepared for the
work.
At the beginning of the fall term,
all the teachers will start the pupils
with the Ward method of reading. All
new reading books will be placed in
the hands of the pupils.
number of repairs will be made,
this summer, as follows: In the
Brown district, new hard wood
floor will be laid, the building will be
painted, and the interior will be pa
pered and painted At East Benton, a
fence will be built around the lot, be-
sides making a number of small re-
pairs, as repairing desks. doors. etc.
At Benton Falls the building has been
painted and two windows cut through
the rear wall so that the pupils will
have more light. The hard wood floor
has been oiled in addition to a num-
Der of small repairs. At the Piper
district a new hard wood floor will
be laid, the wall papered. the foun-
dation repaired. wainscot painted, and
a new front door added At Benton
proper a fence has been built around
the lot, the shed moved and the in
terror of the building fixed up and
cleaned. At Goodwin's Corner. the
roof win be shingled and the CHM
ney repaired. besides other necessary
repairs.
The Goodwin's Corner school. Piper
district, Brown. East Benton and the
Eldridge district will begin the fall
term on Monday. Sept. 9. and the
three other schools. on Monday, Sep
TENDER is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
sAeADAHoc PROBATE COURT.
Busy Session Is Held in
Bath, Tuesday.

Bath. Me-, Aug. -fSpeciaD. An un.
usually busy session of sagadahoc
county probate court was held. today
Judge James S. Lowell presided and
among the important business was the
following:
Administrations granted-Estate OF
Jonn Fl. Hanscom, late of Bath, Mar
garet Hanscom administrative: estate
of Granville c. Greenleaf, late OF Bath
Gertrude c. Greenleaf administrative;
estate of Emma Potter, late of Bath
Albion M. and Woodbury. Potter. nd
ministrators: estate of Edgar l.. Hun
ter, late of Topsham Amelia S. Hun
ter administrative; estate of Mary A.
Gushing. late of Bath, Eleanor F.
Gushing administrator; estate of Clara
S. Higgins. late of Richmond. Dexter
A. Higgins administrator estate OF
Carrie l.. Flanders. late of Richmond,
Annie Nj. Merrill, administrators, d,
b. n.
Guardian appointed-Ed Edward W.
Brigham, guardian of Hazel NJ. Hell
en- H., Francis r. and Charles f.. Sin
clair. minors. u Bath.
Adcption-Roland Emery Eaton of
Bath, minor. adopted by Laforest
Cracker.
wills proved and allowed Patrick
Donovan, late of Richmond, Ellen NJ
Donovan executrix; Matte e Hoag-
don, late of Bath. Melvin B. Hodgdon
executor; Darius Keay. late Of Tops
ham, Clarence E. Sawyer executor.
VIII filed-Augusta NJ. Peaslee. late
of Bath, Clarence A. Peaslee executor
named.
Accounts allowed-First and final ac-
count of Walter S. Glidden. administra-
tor, estate of Francis Gallagher, late
of Bath; first and final account of
Frank l.. Call, administrator, estate of
George w. Call. late of Perkins, first
and final account of Alfred Beals ad =
ministrator. estate of Sampel l.. Beals.
late Of Phippsburg: final account of
George H. Littlefield. administrator.
estate of William w. Toothaker. late
of Richmond; first account of Edward
w. Bridgham, guardian Of Charles II.
Dickinson of Bath first and final ae-
count of D. S. Jacques, executor, of
estate of Johnson J. Doyle, late of
Bowdoin; third account of Harry II.
Donnell ct ais, administrators, of es-
tate of William r. Donnell, late of
Bath: first and final account Of Henry
F. Palmer. administrator. C. r. a.. es-
tate Of Emma j. Maxwell late of
Bath.
Inventories were filed in the following
estates-John r Mains, late OF Wool
wich. by ]. Sumner Bailey, admins
traitor, with will annexed: Jeremiah M,
Prince. late Of Bowdoin, by l.. A. Jack,
administrator; Harriet L. Oliver. late
of Georgetown, by William a. Todd.
administrator; Catherine B. Greaves
of Bowdoinham. minor. Icy Edward NJ.
Graves, guardian; Charles II. Will
liaras, late of Topsham, by Lillian A.
Williams, executrix.. Susan f. C. Mich
OLE, late Of Bath. by Frederic H. Low.
executor: Kate w. Spinney, late of
Bath. by Eugene II. Spinney. admins
traitor; Clara A. K. Patten, late of
Bath, by M. Louisa Mcclellan and j.
Henry Mcclellan. executors; Charles L.
White, late of Buckhead. Ga. by Fred
l.. White. administrator; Mary Hedge
Of Woolwieh. n. c. m, by David F.
Hathorne. guardian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

Those schools which begin the 9th
of September will have two days to
attend the Central Maine Fair.
"Wednesday and Thursday. but will
have to attend, Saturday. to make
up for Thursday.
II has been decided to place the card
system, as recommended by the Blu
reau of Education, in the common
schools, this coming fall. BY means
of this method all the rank. deport-
ment. and record of the child will be
kept in the superintendent office for
the nine years which the pupil is in
school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
WANTED FOR HOMICIDE.
Mrs. Sadie TietIbaum. Brooklyn, NJ.
", Arrested in Portland

Portland. Me, Aug 6.-Mrs. Sadie
Tietlbaum, who is said to be wanted
by the police of Brooklyn. N. Y, on a
charge of homicide. was arrested here.
tonight. The woman was found in a
house on Middle street and at first
told the police matron that her name
was Kate Kahn, but later she admit
ted that she was Mrs. Tietlbaum. The
description of the woman was sent to
the local department by the Brooklyn
officers. who had reason to believe thai
she was in this city, and the arrest
soon followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
RoosEvELT's DAY.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

There seemed to be no change. to-
night, in the plan to nominate Gov. II.
w Johnson of California as the coli
onels running mate. A Vice Presiden-
tial boom for Judge Ben b. Lindsey of
Colorado gained some Roadway during
the day, but was practically abandon
ed. tonight.
Il am SO glad" said Col. Roosevelt.
tonight. that / had an opportunity in
the convention to express my views on
the Negro question. I was delighted at
the interruption. for it gave me the
chance / wanted. l think the question
is disposed of now. / was deeply inn
pressed with my reception by the del
egates. BY George, it was fine
Straight independent tickets will be
placed in the field in Pennsylvania and
Colorado by the National Progressive
party Col. Roosevelt made this an
nouncement. tonight, after a confer
ence with delegates from both states
Tie fight in Pennsylvania will be car
ried on through the Washington par
ty and in Colorado through the Ma
tional Progressive party.
Col. Roosevelt dressed in formal
fashion for his visit to the convention
today He discarded his big felt hat for
q silk one for the first time in many
months, and wore a frock coat instead
OF the customary sack suit. Crowds fol-
lowed him wherever he went, and SC
many state delegations called on him
late this afternoon and evening, he had
but little time for conferences with the
convention leaders regarding tomor-
rows program.
So far as could be learned there was
no change, tonight, In the plan to con-
tinue Former senator Beveridge of In
diana as permanent chairman of the
conyeE ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
Elxnn Wins from Barry.

Boston. Aug. 6-Porky Flynn of
Boston won the decision in one-sid-
ed 12-round bout with Jim Barry of
Chicago, before the Pilgrim Athletic
Association. tonight. Only Barrys
ability to stand hard punishment and
his constant stalling and hanging on
in the elinches saved him from taking
the count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
Speaker CLARK Rsnominated.

Montgomery, Mo, Aug. 6.-Speaker
Champ Clark was re-nominated for
Congress in this, The 9th District OF
Missouri, at the primaries, today,
without opposition In his party. This
makes nine times tho Democrats of
this district have nominated the
Speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
FUNERAL OF THE MlkADo.
Is Fixed for Sept. 13-Interment viii
Take Place in Momoyama.

Toxic. Aug. 6.-The funeral ar
rangements for the late Emperor Nut :
suhito. who died July 30. have been
completed by the special bureau. The
date of the funeral ceremony at Toxic
has been fixed for Sept. 10. and this
interment is to take place at Mono
yama on Sept a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
Roosevelt Victory
InKansas Primaries,

Topeka. Kan. Aug 6.-Progressive-
ism swept Kansas in the primary cleo
licn. today 1t was whisked into NOM
mating the eight Presidential electors
who had declared allegiance to Thee-
dore Roosevelt and on the face of re-
turns u pto midnight. defeated Con
gresham P. p Campbell in his strug-
gle to retain his seat in Congress. AT
that hour II. Nj. Gray, Progressive
had lead over Campbell who has
been a staunch supporter of President
Taft.
The contest for the seat in the Unit
ed States Senate now held by Charles
Curtis, III which Curtis was opposed by
Gov. w. r. Stubs. is close and win re
quire returns from distant western
counties to decide it.
Topeka, Kan, Aug 6--Scattered re-
turns from one-fifth of the counties of
the state Indicate that the Roosevelt
Presidential electors were victorious in
today's primary. Followers of President
Taft admitted that they seemed to be
beaten. Congressman F. II. Campbell
probably lost the nomination for his seat
in Congress to w. G. Gray. a Progress
siVe.
The following nominations for Con-
gress were made:
First Kansas district-J. p. Chap
man. cd.
Second Kansas district-Joseph Tag
CART. Cd. Incumbent.
Fourth Kansas district-F. S. Jack
son, tR). incumbent.
Fifth Kansas dstrict-Rollin r.
Rees, (Rl. Incumbent.
Sixth Kansas district-L. d. Young
(R). Incumbent: ] r. Connolly, I'D.
Seventh Kansas district-George A
Nelly, cd. Incumbent.
Eighth Kansas distriet-Victor Muir
dock. CR). Incumbent. John ]. Saun-
ders, Cd.
Chicago. Aug. 6.-When told he had
carried the Kansas primaries Col. Roose.
welt. tonight. said:
II am very much pleased This is an
interesting commentary on how Kansas
feels about the fraudulent nomination"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
MORE MARINES
Ordered to Nicaragua TO
Protect American Property.
American Minister Asks Rebel
Leader TO Deliver Steamers
Belonging to an American Company
.-Pres. Diaz DIsmisses Officials.

Maragua. Mic, Aug. By Wireless
TO Colon. Aug. 1.-THE force of 100
American bluejackets and marines. who
landed at Corinto from the United
States eunboat Annapolis late Satur-
day night. and who arrived in this city,
Sunday. in order to protect American
lives and property. found the capital
of Nicaragua in a condition of compar-
alive tranquility.
The American minister, George r.
Weitzel, at once took measures to
cause General Mena. the former minis
Ter of war. who is now leading the rev.
olution, to deliver up the lake steam
ers belonging to the American COM
pany running the railroads, which he
had seized to transport his followers
with the intention of attacking the
cities on the shores of the lakes.
President Diaz has dismissed num-
Der of officials III various parts of the
country, deposing those friendly to the
ex-secretary of war, General Mena,
and replacing them by partisans of the
government.
The minister of finance. Pedro r.
Gudera, declareds. today, there is still
some disorder in the province of
Granada.
Washington. Aug. 6.-Marines from
Panama have been ordered to Mica
ragua to supplement the force of blue
jackets now in Managua guarding
Americans and their property.
The collier Justin, now steamng
from San Juan Del Sur, was. today.
ordered 10 Panama to embark $50 ma
rines for Corinto.
The Justin was at sea and nearing
Corinto, when the Photograph was
flashed to her. The vessel had left
San Juan Del Sur. Saturday. 1t will
take her about three days to reach.
Panama and one day to take marines
and equipment aboard. 1t Will then
take about four days to return to Co
rinto.
The marines may not be landed,
when they reach Corinto II was said
at the state department. today. how
ever. that it was thought best to have
the force ready.
The sending of the marine force is
really further compliance with the
request of the Nicaraguan government
and the American minister that the
United States undertake to protect
foreigners and their interests in Mica
ragua.