davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24
to go free by paying a small fine.
Ledger Meets His Waterloo.


George Ledger, the man that made
himself SO obnoxious 4and tried to
break up a Socialist meeting here
few weeks ago, has found that white
the Socialists excused his ignorance
and di not prosecute him for disturb
ing ap ublic meeting, as some thought
they should have done, the w. & i. E.
R. R. company is not quiet SO lenient,
for he got into an alteration with
the train crew coming III from Jewett
that caused one of them to give him
from the train at Kenwood, when there
a severe rouncing on ejecting him
was stone thrown through the coach
window, and Ledger and his partner
were invited to take ride in Sheriff
Craigo's automobile to our beautiful
brick edif1ce, known as the bastile, in
Cadiz. He would probably have had
to board quite while at the expense
of the county if our worthy butcher
had not felt sorry for his fami yland
placed his name to a $4,000 bond for
his safe. appearance at the next SEES
sion of the grand juyr.
Vote For Carson.
You working men, don't forget that
you have Labor candidate in the field
for Congress in the 18th district this
fall. You that have been considering
the pathetic letters that D. A. Holdings
worth has been flooding the country
with please also, consider where Hol-
lingsworth stood when he was request
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24
Musicians Had Unions
Thousands Of Years Ago

be locked out, but the Tibureans, while
being surfeited with music until they
were nearly. driven distraction, re-
gafded. the piperS with great awe on
account OF their semi-sacred calling.
The influential citizens of Thur gent
ly limited to the pestiferous pipers that
they ought to arbitrate with Rome.
There is nothing to arbitrate," was
the Pullmanistic retort of the musical
mOkes. It was a question of restoring
the temple free lunch or not eating
regularly, and the strikers refused to
bulge.
There was one smart guy among the
Thur citiZens-who would have de-
yeleped, into9a great American pros
moter had he lived-who pointed out
in an eloquent grafton ait a conference
of the men of affairs who had gathered
to discuss the situation that the musi-
clans had a consuming love for their
.toddy and really only played between
drinks. M
! So on the next holiday, which fol-
lowed each other in quick succession
:those days athe Wealthy aTibureans
stocked the tables with wine until
they fairly groaned. It was a picnic
for the pipers and they loaded up until
they didn't care whether they played
"a funeral march or eve won't go home
till morning." Dhen they were COM
pletely pifflicated they were all dump
ed into wagons and hauled back to
Rome.
But SO glad were the Romans when
they saw their pipers in town next day
trying to reduce the size of their swol-
len heads that the .rebellious musicians
were feted like conquering heroes.
They were besought never to leave
Rome again, had their meal tickets for
the Temple of Jupiter restored, and
still another holiday was created in
their honor, when all the pipers in
Rome should have an annual triumph
ant procession and pipe and bowl up
until they couldn't walk any longer.
And It's because the semi-sacred
musicians of ancient Rome humbled
their proud rulers in the dust that
their descendants don't intend to
stand for too much sass from anybody.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24
WHERE :5CQ0GO0 AND
GANGSTERS COOPERATE


The following from the Philadelphia
Ledger; Of October 9Th, is self-explana-
tory:
SOCIALIST PEDDLERs FINED.
Magistrate Call Penalties Man
Acknowledging Sincerity of
His Belief.
Five men were fined yesterday $12. so
each, or ten days imprisonment, by
Magistrate Call, of the Eighth and
Jefferson streets station, for distribut-
ing socialist literature on Sunday. In
cidenally, the Magistrate said some
sharp things about socialists.
Through your literature" asserted
the Magistrate, you are poisoning the
minds of the American people. The
American Sabbath must not be- desc
Grated by these distributions" and,
turning to Harry Straubel, one of the
accused men, he said: "You look like
an intelligent man; do you believe in
any of that rot?"
To another one Of the prisoners he
said:
do you believe in this red flag bust
ness?" EYES," was the answer. "Then
it's ten days in jail or $1250 for you,''
cried the Magistrate
Oswald Chew, attorney for sthe So
cialists, will file a protest this morn
ing against the action of the .Magis-
trate.
The men arrested were Louis Maisel
Harry Straubel, Charles Augsberger,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24

The Pennsylvania Federation of
Women's Clubs has put Woman suf-
rage on its program as one of the
live questions to be discussed at it's
annual meeting in Williamsport,. Oc-
'tober 1917, ~and The Civic Clubs of
the State are inserting it in their
Year Books.
Winston Churchill, the distinguish
ed author, who has been ominated
for Governor of New Hampshire on
the Progressive ticket, is an active
suffragist and member of the New
Hampshire Men League for Woman
Suffrage. Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill
toured The State in behalf of votes
for women during the recent
---~- ----------
Union Label League buttons for
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24

unfortunate. They may usually be
found shoulder to shoulder when any
deep seated wrong needs their help
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24

Union Label League buttons FOL
sale at Majority ffica.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
NAdIN PURCHASES
WYANDOT E PITCHER
Has Practically Completed Deal
for Herman Mich
ols

President Navin OF the Tigers has
practically completed deal whereby
he purchases Herman Nichols. of the
Wyandotte club. OF the Borcer league,
for $1,000.
Nichols Is the youngster who pitch
ed such excellent ball for the Alkali
outfit and the man who pitched and
won games against Mullin and Dubuc
OF the Tigers, ana against Blanding
OF the Cleveland Maps.
He is a big fellow, standing about
Ave feet IL inches and weighing 1856
pounds. He is a right.hander. Those
who have seen him work say that he
hasn't anything but his head, but his
head, apparently, has been winning
games for him.
Nichols pitched for the WyandottS
high school basetaA team several
years ago. He has been working OF
late in the alkali works, at Wyandotte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
ToMoRROW'S ENTRIES
AT JuAREz.

At JIAHEZ.
First Racp--Cherales l. Stone purse
2-year-olds. furlongs Truly, l07:
Mrs Camp 107: Real Star. 10; An
cestors, 10; Janus, 110.
Second Race--The Lloyd p Wells
purse. all ages 5iS furlongs Loving
Nose. %; Hazel c. LOG; CalethumpIan.
1O6, Swish. 10: Bobbfe Cook, lIO:
Autumn Rose. 10: Jim L.. 10; Evran.
l1oi Louis Descognets. 11O; zinkle. 110;
Dannorton. 113.
Third Race-The J. ID. Perry Francis,
purse 3-year- -olds and up, mile: Royal
River, 100. Little Lille Paxton, 100;
Lotta Greed. 1906: Shorty North Cut
105; Force. 10s; G. w Kehnon. liz.
Fourth Race-The A. L. Shapleigh
purse, all ages 81 furlongs, selling
Anna McGec los: Free. 1O6 Country
Boy. l06; Bell Smoker. 10: Beda. no;
Gold Of Ophlr. 113; Cerenade. 113; I'm
Gle Jimmy Gray. 1i3; Parlor Boy. 11s:
Sir Alvescot. l16.
Fifth Race---Tom Bennett purse. g.
year-clds and up, furlonga selling
flpato, 9s; Sly Lad, los: Crossover, 10s
Lack Rose. III: Ymir. i1O: Feather
Buster, Ill.
Sixth Race--Phil c. scanlon purse.
q year -olds and up. mile selling: Nun.
10S. xMiss Korn. 100; Florence Kripp.
1903; Gretchen O., los: Black Mate. 1Os
RosevHle. los; Pal Ciiff. 105 EnRraver
10S: Rose O'Neil. 1Oe
xApprentlce allowance claimed
Clear and fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
TO AWARD CENTRAL
LETTERSATBANQUET
Army of Players and Committee
Members Get Rec
ognitiOn

At the annual banquet OF the Cen
tral High School, Athletic association
at the Charlevoix Saturday, members
OF the varsity. reserve and freshman
football elevens and of the service
committee will be awarded, their leS-
ters and numerals.
The following get varsity recogni.
tion: Capt. Hamilton Paterson,
George Brown, Leslie Clark, William
Davis, Jack Duffie, Walter Duncan,
Kenneth Failing, Dascomb Forbush,
Herbert Garrison, Ralph Harbert, Lee
Joslyn, Woodrow Keeton, Gray Muz-
zy, James O'Donohue, Marshall Peo-
cock, Arthur Robinson and Donald
Straw.
The following will get the reserve
letters. John Boville, Allen Bradt,
Harry Calvin, Gordon Clark, william
Craig, Leslie Hartman, John Hopkins.
Charles Ives, Theodore Kampf,
Stewart Miller. Glenn Routier, Lewis
Westbrook, Victor Hughes, Russell
Grew and Frederick Bolton.
The following will get 1917 numer.
ais: Ezra Mark Ross, Edwin Watson,
James Laughlin, Donald Moore, Ear
O'Neil, Arndt, Merritt Chapman,
Frank Culver, Peter Halnmolef. Oscar
Hendrian, Russell Henry, Leverne
McWilliams and Russell German.
Donald Conn, Bliss Forbush, Morris
Wattles, Albert jones and Charles
Boos will get the &C" for duty on the
service" committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
STOCK EXCHANGE
STILL SHOWS
BEWILDERMENT
Market Shows Numerous Sharp
Declines in Industrial
Stocks.
HIGH COURT DECISION
HELD UNACCOUNTABLE
Wall Street Regards Compul-
sorry Separation of S. p.
and u. p. as Calamity.
(Copyright, 1912, by The New York
Evening Post CompanyJ

(Copyright, 1912, by The New York
Evening Post CompanyJ
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.--The stock oex-
change continued today to present tie
appearance OF a bewildered market,
ard there were numerous sharp de-
cl.nes. These, however, affected in
dustrial stocks which had nothing TO
DO with Mondays supreme court de-
cision. Stocks or the Hartman COM
panies were not the focus of weak
ness or activity. This Is certainly not
Strange. III view OF the inability even
of the parties Immediately concerned
In the Southern Pacific decision TO
make up their minds what The separ-
atom of that road and Union Pacific
actually means 20 tho welfare or III
trinsic value of either property. Wall
streets natural instinct is to ac-
cept any such compulsory die
ruption as a calamity. Yet, on
the other hand, IL is barely three
years since the stock exchange itself
in1ulged In an excited "bull move
ment" in these very stocks, based on
reports that precisely the 'segrega
ton policy now ordered by the court
would be- adopted voluntarily by the
companies themselves.
Southern Pacific opened " point
higher and advanced after that, and
Unlon Pacific was only moderately
weak. 1t was the minor industrial
stocks on which chiefly ecntered inc
selling pressure OF the day. Some OF
these were extremely weak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
HORDE0F BOWLERS
TO ATTEND TOURNEY
Between zoo and 300 Detroit
Pin Spillers To BE at To-
ledo in February

There promises to be a record
breaking crowd of Detroit bowiers la
attendance at the national tournament
to be hello in Toledo in February under
the auspices of the American Bowling
congress.
1t is confidently reported in bowling
circles that from forty to sixty five-
men teams will represent Detroit at
that time. A delegation of from 200
to 800 bowlers at a single outside
tournament would be record-breake-
for Detroit
The proximity of the meeting place
favors Detroit and, Cleveland NOR,
than any other big bowling city and
the advantage will be taken with alac-
rity. Judging from the present OUT
look.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
Has Paul SlkOra DIade a Mistake
In Mafching GLos0ney and Brock

Has Paul Sikora made a mistake
that IL may take year or more TO
rectify in matching Lew Glowney, his
Detroit protege. to battle Matt Brock
of Cleveland, in the finals Of the Wind
sor Athletic clubs card tonight?
That Is a question that Is worrying
the hundreds OF friends of the fighter
himself and OF the fghter-manager
who bosses him
Matt Brock has huge reputation
down at Cleveland that makes him
look like far and away the best man
Glowney has been called upon to meet
That Brock is clever boxer and a
clever fighter, goes without saying
when n Is remembered that he is
among the topnotchers OF that Cleve-
land bunch.
Now Glowney is still In period or
development. He Is neither a boy
with his full development nor a boxer
with his full quota of cleverness, nor
fighter with his potentlalIties In
ruggedness filled as yet. Glowney has
been coming fast, and Sikora thinks
that Lew can take short cut to the
topnotchers by meeting this boy
Brock.
This much is certain: II Glowney
hoids Brock. he may be considered
among the very best boys la this sec
ton OF the country.
But this much Is also certain: III
Brock mauls him badly, Glowney
must start year or so back and work
his way back to tile big bouts through
the preliminaries again.
IN tha aout-6naIs tonight ROnqllO
Mellen will meet Young Abe Attell
and fast bout ought to result.
Referee Billy Rocks will step down
to ringside seat when Glowne, and
Brock work. letting Harry Bullion,
probably. DO the officiating. When 81
kora and Drouillard battled to open
the season, Sikora accused Rocks or
favoring Drouillard. Hence Rocks
prefers not TO be mixed MP In a battle
] In which SIkora's protege takes part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
GIBBONS And
M'COORTY ARE
AWAITING BELL
Middleweights Are Ready for
Ten Round Battle
Tonight
GIBBONS is CONCEDED
THE SPEED ADVANTAGE
Mike Looks for No Knockout; /;
McGoorty VIII Rush
Early

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.--with their
long and hard training ended, MiRs
Gibbons and Eddie McGoorty are
awaiting the gong which will start
them of on their 10-rouni bout az
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Gibbons weighed 152 pounds today,
while McGcorty was at the midAia-
weight limit. 15S pounds.
Speed will cut an important figure
In the bout and in this respect II is
conceded that Gibbons Is the master.
II Gibbons footwork, blocking. dodg.
ing, and ducl1ing come up to expecta-
tions, 10 is believed that McGoorty
VIII find It difficult to land an effec-
tive blow. II McGoorty can crowd
Gibbons close to the ropes where he
car fight at close quarters. Mike will
be put to severe test, for McGoorty
can hit with tremendous power
Gibbons admitted today that he did
not expect to score knockout. Nc,
Goorty believes that he will stop>(his
opponent in the first three or fo;..
rounds. He says that he wfll make
no attempt to box with Gibbons. but
will carry the fight TO him with as
iHuCH NlSOT as NY pOoSSSbeS. ne
frankly says that he doesn't believe
Gibbons can<use his feet with sufIi-
cient speed to keep cut OF harms way
and that one or two wallops on Mikes
Jaw will tell the story.
= William job. the official referee of
the Garden Athletic club, will preside
in the ring. The receipts, according
to Bill Gibson, the manager, will
reach $4,000, and the boxers will
divide SO per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
REFUSE TO REINsTATE
C0NELLY AND STORM

or particular interest to Michigan
horsemen was the refusal OF the
hoard of review OF the Grand Cir
cult. now In session IN New York
city, TO reinstate John Il. conelly and
his horse, Storm, suspended some
time ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
Leslie CLARK Abhors Track; Would
Likely Be Unsuccessful at 1t, Too

Leslie Clark, Central highs star
football, basketball and baseball men,
does not like track work, and IL is
rather doubtful that he would be
success at II. despite the fact that he
has shown promise in the high jump
and the pole vault
The games the thing with Les. IL
there is none OF this hand '0-iand
struggling, this matching wits with
a tangible adversary. this surviving OF
the fittest, there Is no enjoyment in
athletics for Clark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
FITZPATRICK CALLS OUT
PRINCETONIANS El

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 4.-Candi.
dases for the Princeton track squad
had their first workout in preparation
fol the Writer and spring meets here
lh.a afternoon. Ills andeavor to build
vi a stronger team for the Orange
aid Black, Trainer Fitzpatrick has
called out the men a month earlier
thai ever before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
Is THREATENED
HOLDOUT FROM THE 1IGES
HALF DOZEN AMATEUR
GOLFERS PLAN TO GO
TO ENGLAND TO PLAY

NEW YORK. Dec. Alt is
quite likely that half a dozen or
more amateur golfers, will visit
England next spring to- play IA
the British amG teur champio.-
ship over the historic 81. An
drews course. The plan Is only
tentative, but there is strong
probability that some Of the
best known players within a
short distance OF New York viii
make up a party for the purpose
OF taking golflng trip abroad.
Finley s. Douglass. who came
to America dozen years agJ
and has been the holder OF both
the National anos Metropolitan
titles. Is agitating the idea. st.
Andrews Is his cid home course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04

Clark does his best work when
spurred on by direct competition tina;
pricks or Is pricked. He fights best
when under fire; he is coolest when
things are hottest.
Two universities are claiming Clark
as heirs when he Is finished with Cen
tral. Clark's latest decision was TO
go to the University of Michigan but
there are those who say that he will
finish his education at Brown univer.
sity, ProYidence. X. l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
ROCKS SAYS HE'LL
STOP POOR BOUTS
Windsor Referee Won't Stand
for Any Stalling in
Future

'If they pull of another fight like
the semi-final at Windsor last week
III stop IL in the second round" said
Billy Rocks, Windsor fight referee,
ioday in commenting OH the situation
ecross the river. And II / can't stop
IL with the permission Of the man
agement, I'll quit refereeing."
Manager Glassco feels that he Is
rot at fault in picking lemons once
Ia while. He knows that he must
furnish good cards or his attendance
will fall down, but he can't always
get peaches.
Rocks realizes this but thinks that
IL the boys In the ring won't box
for him when he tells them to they
should be thrown out OF the ring,
rather than allowed to stall through
SIX rounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
COUNTRYCLU3
OPENS AT BUFFy.LO

BUFFALO, N. ~, Dec. 4.-.The new
Wanakah Country club wes launched
at . meeting presided over by Ansley
Wilcox last ni7ht Plans for nine ad-
ditonal golf links and tennis courts
oil the lake front adjoining the old
Walakah club we're laid before he
meeting and a board OF directors
chosen TO proceed with the details Of
incorporation of the club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
RACE RESULTS
AT JUAREZ

First Race--Luria, a to s, A to band
out, won Sharper Knight, to 1, 4Nto
5 second; King Stalwart, TO 5, third
Time. 1903.
Second Race-Rosenta, -12 to /, 3 to
and TO 2, won; Deerfoot, 6 TO and
3 to 5. second. John Patterson. 4 to 8,
arra tch ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
GAFFNEY BEGINS SECOND
TERM AS BOSTON BOSS

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. flames z.
Gaffney today began his second term
as president Of the Boston National
League Baseball club. He was elect
ed at yesterdays annual meeting. IL
was announced today that Manager
George Stallings holds fat block OF
stock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04

|RINCSIDER DENOUNCES
AID WOLGAST BITTERLY
kETcHAM FIRST CENTER
= TO BE YALE CAPTAIN
SINCE SEASON OF 1888

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. [.
Henry Holman Ketcham.
Yale's star All-Amcrican cen
ter, Is receiving congratulations
from his many friends and al
mirers today on his election t.
the captaiacy OF the Yale foot
ball team for next year.
Ketcbam halls from Brooklyn.
n. y. He is the frs center -
be elected captain since 1888.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
FIRST CALL FOR CENTRAL
TRACK MEN FOR THURSDAY

The first call for the Central high
school track athletes has been issued
for Thursday. Trainer Jack Collins
is ready for work with the men any
time Capt. Tillottson gets his bunch
together
There are over 30 candidates for the
basketball teams out, including four
or five OF the football men. The two
Clarks. Gordon and Leslie, head the
list with Duncan, Keeton and others
following.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
PEEYED JOHNNY KIIBANE STOPS
MONTE ATTELL IN NINTH ROUND

light he has staged
round bout scheduled
Klbanc through the Following charges
declared
nghtt % match
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
WOMAN JURY HEARS
CASE IN OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 4--The first
woman Jury in the history OF Oregon
IS sitting today In the case OF Marsell
Bortell woman. charged with con-
ductlng a disorderly house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04

The InternatIenaI League magnstes
meet IN New York Dec. 3. sPresident
Van Dusen or the Providence club ex-
.pscts 20 leave Detroit shortly 20 attsrd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04

FAVOR DANCE TONIGHT
Special Favor Dance at Arcadia To-
lect Dancing Nightly. Admission by
card only.--Advt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John Rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04

DANCING PROPERLY TAUGHT.
Stage. Ballroom and Fancy Dancing
taught at Arcadia. Woodward and
st mson. Phone Grand ibS1.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04

Rumors that Donie Bush is to &c
traced. arc afioat They are given ~.
tie credenct at the Tiger baseball
I headquarters. and that II the place
where such rumors can be most e.
sectiyely verified or disprofed
Dush didn't have the best year OF
his career last season, but there
seoms TO be little cauae for the story
that he Is 90 be traded unless soma
ether city Il starting H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
THE WEATHER

wEDNEs DAY NIGHT AND THURS
DAY. CLOUDY AND UNsEFfill-.
PROBABLY nAIN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28
Mrs. Edwards Charges
Assault And Battery

Residents of the valley below He'd
gesville, toward TomahaWk. have been
somewhat exercised slEce yesterday.
when Mrs. Is2ac EiwarG5 a resident
of that locality, Went to HedeesT..le
and asked Magistrate \. G. Stewart,
Of that village, for warran Tor the
arrest of William A. Te1riet, neleh
Dor, ON the charge Of assault. Magis-
trate Stewart promise! to investigate
the matter, and The aifetr rests at
that point at present.
Mrs. Edwards saya that there was
dispute with Mr. TcGriek ofer some
land rented from him by the Edwards
family and that in the alteIcation TED
rick struck her over the mead With q
club Her head was cut, 5rt not dan
gerously, and DR. Butler dressed lie
wound. Just what will come OF the
affair cannot be told until Magistrate
Stewart completes his investigation
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28
Tenth Regiment viii
Go To Nicaragua
icy U lited rress.)

Washington. Aug 28.-President
Taft today ordered the Tenth infantry,
now stationed in Panama, to sail for
Corinto, Nicaragua. Immediately The
presidents action was taken at the di,
rect request Of the state department,
and this is the first time in many
years that American soldiers have
been sent to a Central American coun-
try to quell a rebellion.
There are now over 800 American
marines in Nicaragua, and with the
arrival OF the Tenth regimen the
United States will have sorce o.
1000 fighting men in the reHoi@tion
ridden country. This will be .upple-
mented by the cruisers Denver, Cali
fornia and several smaller fighting
vessels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. r. X. Robinson, Mr..
W. B. Hines and sister, Miss Mary
Hines, Of White Sulphur Springs, stop
ped off with Capt. and Mrs. W. c. XII
mer, West Burke street, en- route To
Baltimore on an automobile trip. Mrs.
Kilmer left by tfain this morning for
that city and will return tonight With
the party. Mr. and Mrs Robinson
the latter sister Of Mrs. Kilmer, viii
spend several days here.