davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.

Reports TO Bradstreet's for the week in
summarizing trade conditions for the
month of August show an improved con-
dition over the same month OF year ago
and consider the outlook for fail trade
GOOD Cool weather has prevailed during
the past week which has noticably given
life to early buying and fail goods. Some
light frosts We're reported but not suffi-
Client to do material injury. Labor Is
reasonably well employed In nearly all
lines OF manufacture and manufacturing
interests have spoken we'll OF the amount
OF new business received
The usual country fair period has oren-
ed and In those places where these fairs
have been held the attendance has been
reasonably good and some buying has
been done to offset the otherwise giving
over OF time to these accessories Manu-
facturers of machinery are well employ
ed, In fact better than they were "A year
ago this time. Paper manufac turing
plants speak well of the volume of new
business. Wholesale firms report buying
for future IL all that could be expected in
most lines. Favorable reports are received
regarding all kinds of crops but corn,
which. as was expected will be lighter
than usual August tourist business has
been heavier for the month than has
been reported for this month in this
state, Complaint Is still heard regarding
collections, slowness prevails Included
in the failures for the month are over ex-
tension OF time asked. one compromise
offer. two receiverships and three volun-
tary bankruptcies. the latter showing
total liabilities OF slo,O42ll and assets OF
H.s9o7s' The same month last year gave
seven failures with six voluntary petitions
In bankruptcy pro rata the amount of
la utilities was greater this year than last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
ORANGE COUNTY.

Bralntree, Frank Il. Brigham, re.
publican.
Bradford. Stephen A. Hutchinson, re-
publican.
Brookfleld. Frank r. Richardson, re-
publican.
Chelsea, r. II. Adams. republican.
Corinth. A. G. Jackman. republican.
Fairiee. f. 0. Lucas. Independent re-
publican.
Newbury, still baiiotinE.
Orange. Reuben Lord. republican
Randolph, Arthur M. Vaughan, pro-
gressive.
STAFFORD. James r. Hayes Metzger
republican.
Thetford. Clinton A. Adams. republi.
can.
Topsham. still balloting
Tunbridge, Geo. l.. Swan, republican.
Vershirc. Warren F. Taller, demo.
crat
Washington. still balluting.
West Fairlee. A. J. Russ, democrat
Williamstown. j. Q. Angel, rcpubll-
can.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
WINDIIAM COUNTY,

Athens, james Brown, democrat
Brattleboro. still voting.
Brookline. adjourned.
Dover. George Hale. republican.
Dummerston. John Knight, democrat.
Grafton. Mason Walker. republican.
Guilford, A. G. Gallup. democrat.
Halifax. r. b. Stone. progressive.
Jamaica, still voting.
Londonderry, o. r. Clayton. progressive
Marlboro. T. =. Adams. progressive
Newfane, II. r.. Sparks, republican.
Putney, l.. a. Atkin progressive.
Rockingham, still voting.
Somerset. G. Harrington, republican
Stratton, George Heard, republican.
TOwnshend. W. II. Taft. republican,
Vernon. II. A. Staten. progressive
Wardsboro. F. II. Dexter. progressive.
Westminster. George c. Wright, repub
lean.
Nottingham. Frank Cross democrat
Wilmington. G. NJ. Ware, republican
Windham, w. L. Tenney. republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
RUTLAND COUNTY.

Benson, w. g. Walker, republican.
Brandon. H. Wright. democrat
Castleton, Jermial Malbey, democrat.
Chittenden. c. w. Perry. republican.
Clarendon. w. j. Crossman. independent.
Dandy, Barney Decker, democrat
Fair Haven, w. II. Pelkey, democrat.
Hubbardton. Frank A. Jones' repub-
lican.
Ira. Thomas Hart progressive.
Mendon.
Middletown Springs. C. A. Fish. repub-
lican.
Mount Holly, Irwin C. Hatch, progress
sfve.
Mount Tabor, f. F. >'inship, progress
sive.
Pawlet, George NJ Beechcr, republican
Pittsfeld, ii. q. Ranney. republican
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Barre city. Richard Grigg, democrat.
Barre town. still voting.
Berlin, Fred b. Bailey. democrat.
Cabot, a. W. Bolton. republican.
Calais, W. G. Eastman, democrat
Duxbury, j. j. Breen, democrat
East Montpelier r. c. Hills, rcpub-
ican.
Fayston. still voting
Marshfield, j. A. Ennis. republican,
MddleseX, adjourned without date.
Montpelier, T. e. Callahan, democrat.
Moretown, George Evans. republican.
Mortified, Charles A. Plumley, repub-
lean.
Plainfeld, a. u. Hewitt. democrat.
Roxbury. John OGrady. democrat.
Waitsfield, still voting.
Warren, G. II. Robinson, republican.
Waterbury. r. w. Demeritt. democrat
Woodbury.. Albert Haskell republican.
Worcester, George 8. Smith, republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
----a-a--=-
men NINGTON COUNTY.

Arlington, Arthur Smith. democrat.
bennington, Fred c. Martin. democrat.
Dorset, j. s. Flynn. democrat
Glastonbury, X. y. Young. republican.
Iandgrove. Charles y. Towsler. republi'
can.
Manchester, A. e. Orvis. democrat.
Peru. NJ j. Hapgood. progressive
Pownal, u. +. Gardner, republican.
Readsboro ]. NJ Bosquet. republican
Rupert, ii. i. Moore, republican.
Sandgate, Preston Mears, republican.
Searsburg, Fred Bagley, republican.
Shaftsbury, Clifford Hawkins, demo-
rrat
Stamford, George Kennedy. republican.
Sunderland, Henry Lawrence. republi-
can.
Winhall, r. l.. Burbank. republican.
Woodford c. I Knapp, democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
PRESIDENT SPRAINS ANKLE
Also Has slight Attack Of Gout-In
New York To-day.

Washington. Sept Though suffering
from sTTained ankle and slight at
tack of govt. President Taft tonight de-
cided not to change his plans to go to
New York tomorrow to join Mrs. Taft
on the Mayhower.
1t was announced tonight that the
President would leave for New York to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock to arrive
there about three o'clock in the after
noon The President planned to go to
New London. Conn, on the Mayhower to
address the Atlantic Deep Waterways
convention Friday.
There Is some prospect that this EN-
gagement will be cancelled owing to tho
condition of his ankle. but this had not
been determined tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

for the month. although August, 1911.
total liabilities were sl4,"6l.62 and assets
Of 7,76S. y for the voluntary bankruptcies.
August, 1859, gave eight failures.
Damage done by fires affecting mer-
camille firms was the largest for the
month just closed of any August since
1905 when the total amounted to $4,000,
resulting from seven fires affecting nine
firms. August of this year reported seven
fires affecting eight firms with a total
damage of SIS, 400. All of the fires for the
month were small ones with the exception
or one,
Two domestic corporations were char
tered during the month OF August this
wear. while August last year reported
three
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Barton, o. w. Locke, progressive.
Brownineton. a. u. Flint, republican.
Charleston. still voting.
Coventry, William Lawton. progressive
Craftsbury. Seth Lathe
Derby. Charles Mcclure. republican
Glover. W. A. Wyie.
Holland. A. r. Howe, repub. can.
1rasburg. A. f. Harlow, progressive
Jay, still voting.
Lowell, II. w. T1llotson, republican.
Morgan. still voting
Newport, still voting, sixth ballot.
Troy, r. NJ. Parker republican.
Westfield, Erwin Clark, republican.
Westmore |. o. Robinson r. publican
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
REPRESENTAIIVBS.BLECT
ADDISON COUNTY.

Addison. Henry Spauldng. republican
Bridport. Fred c. Crane. republican.
Bristol. Truman c. Varney. republican.
Cornwall. Frank Foote. republican.
Ferrisburg. Joseph st. Peters. repub-
Dcan.
Goshen. Jarnes Hathaway. republican
Granville, II. &. Hubbard. republican.
Hancock, Carl Eaton. republican.
Leicester. George Johnson, republican
Lincoln, Henry Clark republican.
Middlebury, ]. r., Weeks. republican.
Monkton. Burt Lawrence. republican.
New Haven,
Orwell. w, A. Jennings. republican.
Panton, Edward Butler. republican.
Ripton, william Calvin. republican.
Salisbury. ID. A. Thomas. republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
FAIR WEATHER At
LAST FOR THE FAIR
Ten Thousand See Six Aeroplane
Flights at Rutland-Two
Horses Killed.

Rutland. Sept. 1.-The weather man
smiled on the Rutland fair to-day for the
first time this week and 1000 people saw
six aeroplane flights and witnessed three
horse races and drills by portion Of the
10th u. s. cavalry. The races were dis.
appointing as the track was heavy.
Rufemont. a colt in the 2:25 class. the
property of g. A. Haskins of Middletown
Springs. was struck by n motorcycle
while exercising and its leg ives broken
The animal was shot. Deputy Sheriff
Barker of Rutland had valuable car
riage horse killed by a trolley car.
The race summaries:
2:2 PACE, PURSE $500
Arlie b.. b. e., Crozier. Hartford
FORD, Conn..... ...................I
Plain Girl, b. m. Woodyhill Farm
Salem. n. Y............... ...........2
Searchlght. b. h., Porter, Emporih,
Nahs'''''.... '''..''... '.''''..'.'..'4
Tommy Pointer, Lasbury, Broad
Brook, Conn...... ........ ..........3 D !
Annie Direct, en-. m. Fletcher. Fitch
burg. Mass.......... ......... ......5 D
Time. 2.2oh. 2:15n. 2:l7h.
2:l3 PACE, PURSE $500
Al. billiard. b. h.. Page. Barre. ....1 l !
MyIa H.. CHI. m, Seymour ProW-
dence Observation-Disclosures.
Time, 900, 217ta 2,1sA.
2;2i TROT, PURSE 5000
Blockw God. big, Blanchard, Con-
cord, ~ II. .."......................1 l
Lucy Patchen, b. m. Bibbey. Fort
| Edward, n. Y. ......................2 .
John W., b. g., Fletcher, Fitch
| Orphan Boy. b. &. Roaring Brook
| stables. Barton ....................4
Time, 2:21it 2:2i4, 2:oii2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
CHTTTENDEN COUNTY.

Bolton Stanley Tomlinson. republi.
can
Burlington, T. Il Howley. democrat
Charlotte, still voting.
Colchester, +. J. Blais, democrat.
Essex, still voting.
IIinesburk. Henry Goodro, republi-
can.
Huntington, c. s. Worcester, repub-
lican.
Jericho, Frank Ransom, republican.
Milton. DR.. I. 8. Coburn. republican.
Richmond, NJ. J. Gleason, democrat
Shelburne, Walter s. Palmer. repub-
lican.
South Burlington. Daniel O'Brien,
democrat.
ST. George w. ID. Gray, republican.
Underhill, F. r. Tilloteon. republi-
can.
Westford. IL B. Macomber.
Villiston. c. s. Wright. republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, Sept.

New York, Sept. l.
BEEN ES-Receipts, 2,322; higher
steers, S5.95u95o; bulls, si.066.n; cows
81 seas 50; dressed beef firm: native
sides, ldl6c.
CALNf,S-Receipts, 40; higher; veals
S. 5Odl2 90: culls, si.0odSO0: grassers anc
buttermilks. s45Od650; Gull grassers,
$500: dressed calves firm city dressed
veals, 1Siadlsc: country dressed, lliad
Ice: dressed grassers and buttermilks,
slsnilc
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, SIM
steady; sheep, s2,5on4.O0: culls. 1850
I'D, lambs, &60M7,S5; culls, 81 25d5. so
HOGS-Receipts, A. i5S: market higher
s., o0na,2o; roushs, S.6on775; stays. AoOd
500 pigs, SS15u9.0O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

pears from the reports that lighting
hunger is an even harder battle than
siege at the hands of the rebels.
The first part of last month the Red
Cross allowed 81 900 for the purchase
of supplies for use In Nicaragua but
the scarcity Of women and food in the
republic coupled with the failure of
crops made the amount of supplies
bought with this money look small
when the number of people to be fed
was considered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
RED CROSS GIVES AID.
Allows eI.OtN for Relief Of sufferers
In Nicaragua.

washington. Sept. 3.--The American
hed cross society to-day allowed w.
ooo Tor the purchase of food supplies
Tor the suffering people OF Nicaragua
Through the State department the Red
Cross has received reports telling OF
almost unbearable conditions facing
the non-combatants in the present re-
bellion. At the present stage It ap-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Bakersfield. D. l.. Giddings, republican.
Berkshire. Dwight Wild, republican.
Enosburg. II. b. Farrar. republican.
Fairfield, W. 4. Morey. democrat
Georgia, John McGrath, democrat.
Highgate, J. A. Corliss, republican.
Montgomery. II. H. Parker. republican.
Richford. II. II. Comings. democrat.
Sheldon, s. B. Thomas, republican.
st. Adams city, Charles d. Watson,
republican fusion.
St. Adams town. n. l.. Corliss, repub-
lican.
Swanton. ID, r. Donaldson republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

Barnet George +. Winch. progress.
sive.
Burke. Frank T. Mcdonald, republican.
Kirby. Dudley Walker, republican.
Lyndon, f, A. Cook, progressive.
Newark, H. Il. Packer, republican.
Peacham. Frank Shaw. progressive
Ryegate. George Gibbs. republican
Sheffield. G. W. Chesley. republican.
Stannard. Walter Ashton. republican.
sutton. Frank Whipple. republican.
Walden. Henry Rogers, republican.
Wheelock, r Buckley, democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
GRAIN STATISTICS.

were equal to 700 bu Primary re
ceipts were $4,000 bu., compared with
!, o44. 100 bu. the corresponding day yeai
ago. The worlds visible supply, as shown
by Rradstreet's. decreased 1,5sS,"N bu
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat 297 cars. corn 314 cars. oats A.
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
ELECTION OF GOVERNOR is
THROWN INTO LEGISLATURE

Shoreham, Il. ID. Moore. progressive.
Starksboro, w. B. Briggs, republican,
Vergennes, John II. Donnelly, democrat
Waltham, George Hunt republican.
Weybridge, Edwin Bowdish, republican,
Whiting, Henry Wells, repubiicah'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. 4.
WHEATSept. 92hc; Dec 92a,c. May
$3.50
CORN-Sept 741sc; Dec. 55isc; MAY
Ahc.
OATS-Sept. S17sc; Dec. 32lsc; MAY
347sc.
PROVISIONS-Pork. Sept. $3.50: lard
Sept. lille; ribs. Sept. sl095.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-NO. 2, 67ac.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. 45q59c' fat
to choice mating, 6l667c.
TIMOTHY SEED-S35Ud+b0.
CLOVER SEED-sl30Wal7O
MESS PORK Sl7.62ih0l775
LARD-Qn tierces) Sll9o
SHORT RIBS-Qoose) sl097ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
LAMOILLE COUNTY.

Belvidere. Fayette Thomas. progressive
Cambridge, L. v. Smile, democrat
Eden, L. " Brown, republican.
Gilmore. W. S. Slloway. republican.
Hyde Park W. d. Strong. democrat
johnson. r. p. Jose, progressive.
Morristown. G. A. Wilkins. republican
Stowe. ]. c. Benson. republican.
Waterville, o. G. Houghton, republican
Wolcott. Byron Green, republican
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

Pittsford. G. Frank Hendee. republican.
Poultney, T.. C.. Ripley, republican.
Proctor Redfeld Proctor. republican.
Rutland city. W. ID. Hulett democrat
Rutland town, William Mongham, re-
publican.
Sherburne,
Shrewsbury, Willy +. Pierce. progress
sive.
Sudbury, Roy +. Ketcham democrat.
Tinmouth,
Wallingford, G. l.. p, tchelder, repub-
lican.
Wells Patrick Kane. democrat
West Haven, Orvil'e O. Hitchcock in.
dependent democrat
West Rutland. Patrick +. Mullen, demo.
crat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
SUFFRAGE HARD HIT.
Cleveland Votes against II and FavOrs
Red Liquor.

Columbus. O., Sept. 3.-Tho first
hundred precincts in the city of Cleve-
land in the constitutional election to-
day show 6,34b votes against woman
Suffrage to 1865 for. A liquor license
law was approved by 1904 TO 1887,
Initiative and referendum was APP
proved s,52s to 1876.
Indications were that most of the AZ
amendments except suffrage would
carry in Cleveland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
GRAND ISLE COUNTY,

Alburg Louis Marcelle. republican.
Grand Isle, James Hoag. republican.
Isle La Motto. Melvin Pike, democrat.
North Hero, Elbridge Hutchinson. re.
publican.
South Hero, Frank Wright. democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

Don't keep on paying too much tor an
apartment that only ,.alf satisfies. Keep
In touch. through watching the ITO Let"
ads with chances to get more for your
rent money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES
New York, Sept 4-Cotton spot closes
quiet, middling uplands. 1l.60, middlin%
gulf, ll.5; no sales.
Cotton futures; Oct. 1l.S3; Dec. ll.4s,
Jan. 1l33; March 1l.47 May ll.53
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

Some one OF to-day's ella ssified ads. ma y
live you "A clue to really profitable
investment for those idle dollars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

II you want work. be sure to read and
consider EVERY HELP WANTED AID
and answer those that read like "opporAA
tuuitv ravA"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

There were no Jumps In the market
prices last week. Hay has gone down
slightly. Eggs have gone up fIve cents,
selling for SO cents pcr dozen. fp meats
the only change Ia q two cent increase
In pork chops. In fruits there arc sew
eral changes. but only slight ones.
The following quotations are supplied
TO the Free Press by the c. p. Smith
Feed company. the Burlington fruit mar
ket, A. Z. Tryon & Sons meat market.
and F. r. Perkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Totals ....,...1.f19 1854 lis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
ARAB TR|BESkAN
DRIVEN INSANE BY
SIGHT OF A|RSH|P
Crazed Soldier Tries to Kill
Turkish Commander in
Frenzy. 80

TRIPOLI, Sept. 25.-Driven insane
from fright by his frst sight OF an
aeroplane in the sky. an Arab soldier
in the Turkish camp, near zansus
Turkish commander-in-chi accord
Ing to dispatches from the front to-
The Arab ared a muzzle-loadins
army musket at the Turkish COM
mander. but the shot missed Its mark
and the mad man was overpowered
before he could renew the attack.
The aeroplane was taken to the
camp OF General Reisoli from Berna
and has oeen used daily by two mem.
duty and to prevent surprise attacks
from bands OF natives who are con-
stantly joining Enverbey's main force.
One of tho military aviators flew
almost over the Turkish camp and
yolplaned near enough to earth to
IRE his service revolver into a group
of Arabs who had apparently Just
their more sophisticated brethren
one OF the italian aeroplanes In flight.
The Arabs fell upon their faces In
the sandy desert afraid to move;
After a line, one OF the men jumped
to his feet and with q series Of loud
shouts. ran to q tent and seized a
General Enverbey and three mem
bers Of hts stan on horse. ,p were Trs
Arab. concealing the musket beneath
the flowing skirts Of his native gar
ments, approached the little cavalade.
When they were about 100 feet away.
he fired point blank at Enverbey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
NEWSPAPER MAN TO
WORK FOR WILSON
Washington Writer Is Placed in
Charge Of New League
In East.

Guy w. Finney. a washington news
paper man. has been appointed secre-
tary Of the Wilson National Progressive
Republican, League with headquarters
in New York city. He will have charge
Of the league work in the East.
The purpose Of the league Is to crys-
talize the growing sentiment among
Republicans for the election OF Gov.
Woodrow Wilson. Rudolph Spreckels.
the California millionaire. who led the
war on graft In San Francisco. which
resulted In sending Abe Ruef and sew
eral machine politicians to prison. is
president OF the league. and DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, former chief chemist OF the
Department OF Agriculture. and Sena-
tor Jobp J. Blaine OF Wisconsin. are
vice presidents.
II Is the intention Of Mr.. spreckels
and his associates to continue the
league permanently so that the pro-
gressives of the Republican party may
be unified In the campaign four years
hence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
ARMY.

ARMY. a.
Captain HENRY H. ROBERT, Corps
Of Engineers, to Portland. Greg. In
TO him pertaining to the First Port
land Engineer District during the
absence Of Major Jay j. Morrow,
Corps Of Engineers.
The following-named officers OF the
Medical Reserve Corps are ardered to
active duty In the service OF the
ing emergency, and will repair to
this CITY at once and report on Oc-
tober 1, to the commandant, Army
Medical School. for instruction.:
First Lieutenant BERTRAM r. DUCK
WALL.
First Lieutenant RAYMOND G: BULL.
and duties Of officers OF the Corps
Of Engineers are ordered:
First Lieutenant ARTHUR r. EHRN-
BECK from Engineer School, WASH
inston Barracks. ID. c.. to Seattle.
Wash.
Second Lieutenants FREDERICK 8
STRONG, JR., CRESWELL GAR
LINGTON, and BEVERLY G.
DUNN. from Engineer School WASH
ington Barracks. ID. C.. to the COM
manding officer OF washington Bar
racks for duty withlthe First Bat
Second Lieutenant DANIEL DEE Pull
LEN. from Engineer School, Wash.
ington Barracks. ID. c., to Vancou-
yer Barracks, WASH, for duty witt
Company F. Second Battalion OF
Engineers.
Second Lieutenants CAREY H
BROWN, OSCAR N. SOHLBERG
DONALD II. CONNOLLY. RAY.
Mo Gn,G F; FOWLER; and p DAvlL
School, Washington Barracks, ID. c.
to Fort Leavcnworth, Kan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
MARINES RUSHED
TO QUELL RIOTS
OF HAITI REBELS
United States Troops Will
Protect Dominican Gus
~ tom Houses.

Haiti, the black republic" IL the
target of the armed demonstration by
American marines In Santo Domingo,
ordered yesterday by the President.
officials here admitted today. Interven-
ton in Haiti. similar to that Mica
ragua. 10 certain.
within three weeks the marines will
be on Haitian soil. ostensibly to protect
Dominican customs houses, II was con-
ceded at the Navy Department.
Sailing Friday from PhiladelphiR on
the transport Prairie. $50 marines will
be stationed slong the Haitian Domin-
lean boundary.
Navy officials today said that, un-
less the Haitian rebels Withdrew. the
American troops will be forced to in
tervene In Haiti, to protect property
there as well as guard the Dominican
customs houses and border country
from depredations.
Hustle and bustle-at the Navy De-
partment today marked preparations
for the sending of the marines to
Santo Domingo. The navy's organiza-
tion was taxed to mobilize the $50
marines at Philadelphia within sew
enty-two hours after the Presidents
order were given.
So depleted are the marine garii-
sons that small squads were ordered
gathered from Washington, Philadel-
phia, Charleston, Port Royal. Norfolk.
Annapolis. New York. Portsmouth N.
H, and Boston.
Brigadier General Mcintyre. chief Of
the Insular Bureau Of the War Depart
ment. and william T. g. Doyle. Of the
Latin-American Bureau OF the State
Department. are to accompany the
marines as a special committee of in
vestigation. Acting Secretary Of State
Wilson explained today that the rebel
lion In santo Domingo is not serious,
but that demonstrations OF Haitian
rebels caused the sending of American
troop to that country.
Navy Department heads declared to-
day that Congress must increase the
Marine Corps next winter. possibly by
5000 men. The Nicaraguan expedition
required about 1000 men alone.
There are now about 1900 privates in
the Marine Corps. a large proportion Of
which are stationed on the Pacific
coast. With the opening Of the Pana-
ma canal and increased disturbances In
Latin-America, 5000 more marines are
deemed necessary.