davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
TEN YEAR OLD BOYS
KILL LITTLE CHILD
Throw Stones and One Finds
Vital Spot; Cover Up Body
With UnderbruSh.


KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2o.--Two play
mates OF d-year-old Joseph Zimmerman,
whose lfeless body was found today
buried in unGerbrush In gully In the
northeastern part OF the city, confessed
late today to killing him a stone,
hurled when the youngster attempted to
follow them on a trip into the woods.
struck the lad in the temple.
John Farley and John Heinberger,
both 10 years old. after telling many
conflicting stories, finally admitted the
deed. They said they alone were re-
sponsiblc
Little Toe was last seen alive Sun
day afternoon when he Kissed his mother.
Mrs. John Zimmerman. wife OF a rail-
road engineer, goodbye and told her he
was "gong to hunt bugs
Farley and Helnbergcr say that when
they started OIL the hunt they gave
the 5-year- old child candy In an effort
To get him TO return home because they
did not want him with them.
When the youngster continued TO fol-
low the older boys threw stones at him.
One of tho missiles struck the boy and
he fell The boys say when they saw the
lad was dead. they carried him into the
underbrush where he was found today.
I'VE pulled leaves and branches and
dirt over him until he was all covered
up" John Heinberger sobbed out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
RECEIVERS ASKED
FOR UNITED COPPER
F. Augustus Heinze One of
the Parties Defendant in
Two New Suits.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
NEWARK, N. J.. Aug. 22.-ChancelIor
Walker has signed orders admitting
George NJ. Mackeller, John j. Hofan and
Maurice Deiches as parties complainant
to two actions for the appointment OF a
receiver for the United Copper company.
An action was brought by Thomas II.
Ball as q stockholder of the United Cop
per company, and this one OF the orders
signed by the chancellor admits Mac
Keller, also a stockholder. The other nc-
ton was brought by Paine, Webber e.
Co. and Thomas A. Ball on n creditors IS
bin and the second order signed by the
chancellor admits Hogan and Dciches to
it. BY consent OF counsel for all par
ties in interest the rule 10 show cause
WIS subsequently continued until Sep
tember 23.
Both bills name as defendants, besides
the United Copper company, Fritz Angus
tus Heinze. George L. Shaw. f. NJ Potts,
Theodore rockingham and the Assets
Realization company. The allegations In
both bills are practically alike, One al
legation is that the United Copper com
pany entered into an unlawful combina-
ton with the Assets Realization company
to nay that corporation 100000 as pre-
tended commission for the procurement
Of a loan Of $1,000 900. This million
dollar loan, It is charged, was made To
the United Copper company by syndi-
cate known as the United Copper s5ndi-
cate TO provide funds to meet the inter-
cst due on bonds OF the LaFrance Cop
ner company, a corporation owned by tho
United Copper company. The LaFrance
Cooper company. January l. 1907, issued
5000. 900 par value twenty five-year first
| mortgage convertible per cent gold
bonds and the United Copper company for
valuable consideration guaranteed the
n, yment of the interest
The bill states that mo part of the IN
,orost on the aforesaid outstanding Issue
y, 81. .0OO. 900 OF bonds maturing January
H.. 1909 has been paid, and the total
amount due thereon, for which the
I1nited Copper company is liable as afore-
said. aggregates approximately 100000.
The bills charge that the defendants
wrongfully and unlawfully entered into
| conspiracy to divest said United Copper
company OF all It's estate and property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
NUMBER OF VICTIMS
INCREASED TO ELEVEN

MONTREAL. Aug, ga total of
eleven deaths ia now reported as re-
suit of the "celebration" at ST. Lambert.
across the river, and II Is known that a
score or more OF Russians who attended
the affair are i'll. The police arc search
ing the Russian quarters here and al
St Lambert for more victims.
The place at which the whisky, which
is believed TO have caused tho fatalities.
was bought has been discovered. and II
is expected that several arrests Will be
made tomorrow. The inquest today was
adjourned while the police obtained ad-
dltional facts To present TO the jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
PENROSE CHARGES
ROOSEVELT RUSE

Senator Penrose renewed
his attack upon Colonel Roose-
welt In the United States Sen
ate under questions by Senator
Reed. Colonel Roosevelt s
statement making public let
ter In which he had directed
George B. Cortelyou to return
John D. Archbold's 100000
contribution was under dis
cusslon.
}. The information l had,
said Senator Penrose, was
that after Mr.. Roosevelt had
been apprised that the $780,
600 had been spent. he wrote
the letter to Mr.. Cortelyou
directing It's return, In order
to make the record good.
Senator Penrose In the
course of his remarks said that
information Is available that
some three million dollars was
underwritten by George w"
p.-L;na m nominate MIR.
Roosevelt for the presidency
for the benefit Of interests rep
resented by Mr.. Perkins.
Evidence regarding this
matter, Senator Penrose con-
tinued, will be submitted to
the proper committee tor
investigation. What under
writing has been done since
then to finance the third party
I do not know. That will
develop later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
OPERATOR FOUND
DEAD AT HIS KEY
Wrecl, on Western Pacific Avert
cd by Telephone Messages to
Citizens Of Belden, Cal.

oRoyJLLE. Cal, Aug 22--T- X. Sin
clair. Western Pacific railroad operator
at Bclden, ffty-five miles from here.
sat lifeless ut his key today while the
Orovlllc dispatcher tried frsnticaIly 70
raise" Beiden to transmit dispatches
that would prevent train col'ision'
Persistent calling over the wire
brought no response, nor was the tele-
phone answered Then the OroVilie dis
hatcher phoned TO citizens OF Bclden,
urcing them to hurry TO tho station ana
nnd the operator They found Sinclair
sitting al his desk. lifeless his fingers on
the telegraph key Incoming trains were
IN cred until another operator could be
sent 10 the town
s Heart disease was tlic cause OF Sin
cIair's death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
WILL CARE FOR
ITS MEMBERS
Loyal Order Of Moose Appropri-
ates Five Million Dollars TO
Establish Institutions.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2@.-Eivc million
dollars TO establish Institutions for the
benefit OF Its members were voted by the
Loyal Order Of Moose, In session here
today. The institutions VIII include: a
vocational and trade school for children,
O. home for aged and inflrm members and
a home FOR orphans Of members of the
lodge. TO be built In a tract OF 1000 acres
at Anderson, Ind; general sanitarium
to be built In the west, and tubercu-
losis sauitarlum TO be erected In some
city with suitable climate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE
is SUED FOR LIBEL

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. 22.-F. Au-
sustus Heinss OF Butte and New York
was sued today for 100000 for libel by
Edward J. Carter OF Spokane. Carter
alleges he was libeled in statement sent
by Heinze TO the stockholders of the
Stewart Mining company, OF which he Is
president, declaring that Carter had de-
manded 25.000 shares OF the stock OF the
company and had threatened to sue
Heinze IL refused.
HcinEe and other officers Of the company
for an accounting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
AMERICAN KILLS
SELF AT ANTWERP

ANTWERP. Aug. 2e.-An American
named A. Daniels aged 26, committed
suicide by shooting himself today Mt
the Grand Hotel Imperial He left a
note saying;
Il am stone broke. 7 am suffering
from Brights disease. Bury me ~ the
pottcrs field"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Letter of Defamation.

Following Is MIR. Loves letter TO tn
gentlemen who are responsible for hi
against Governor Spry:
Messrs. John F. Bowmau, George
n. Lawrence. A. 5. Irvine. Nepbi l..
Morris. George Wilson. o. w. Carl
son and John r. Hoffenbach.
Gentlemen:-A few months ago at
meeting OF friendly Republicans
from various parts OF the state. you
were selected 10 act as an executive
committee to promote the candidacy
of the writer for the office OF gov
ernor of the state OF Utah.
At that meeting, you will remem-
bcr. II WAS urged by a number OF
those present that the movement to
bring about my candidacy originated
with Il desire to establish harmony
among the Republicans of this state:
to merit the good opinion and enlist
the active support OF some "who had
strayed from the folo." and that as
stated, sit likewise offered a rare
opportunity in view Of mixed condi-
tions in other states TO present In
Utah a solid front to the opposi-
tlon ut the coming election" More
over, II WAS predicted that the result
OF the national convention at Chi
cago would be to choose a candidate
that all factions In the party would
follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Benefit Will Be Great.

This would provo OF inestimable bsnc-
nt TO Salt Lake. said the ambassador
In that II will furnish n market for the
products OF the soil for all Utah and
that portion OF Nevada that produces
early vegetables. fruits. and. In fact.
all food supplies. The San Pedro. Los
Angeles & Salt Lake road vii furnish
direct and quick delivery for such prod
ucts. and will bring back for distribution
such commodities as will be brought
through tho Panama canal, From present
Information. San Pedro harbor Is already
becoming scat of International COM
merce. II would be difficult TO estimate
Its magnitude and Importance.
The eminent visitor felt just
pride in the great future psospects
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
,ndard Oil Chief Will Testify
Regarding Trusts Contribution to
Roosevelt Campaign in 1904; Per-
tins Will Also Take the Stand
hrose Declares s3,OOO,OOO Was
Underwritten by Perkins to Aid
Roosevelt's Efforts to Capture
Last Republican Convention

n ASHlNGION, Aug. Zz.-
John D. Archbold Of the
Standard Oil company,
appear tomorrow morn
before the subcommittee
Y senate investigation com
y announcement that he
y appear followed a day Of
b political recrimination on
lbOr Of the senate, devoted to
|.HCrt to show that former
ilsnt Roosevelt knew that
contributed by big corpora
were used to help elect him
|sOl
nout in Colloquy.
'ttsaek on President Roosevelt to-
npuated in a colloquy between
9 Reed Of Missouri, Democrat,
H7aior Penrose Of Pennsylvania,
ftSntsd a resolution demanding O
'6ugahon of the circumstances
sh in his statement to the senate
.ay IN which he charged that
PNof Standard Oil money went
q isoi Roosevelt campaign fund,
'''saaent Rooscvelt's knowledge.
''c'S Penrose, Reed and Williams
'aeked Colonel Roosevelt and
~ foIndexter of Washington, a
n'i OF the new Progressive party,
. als defense, Senator Poindexter
~ 'nat combination of "regu-
f4pleans" aud Democrats WAS at
+" dciamc Colonel Roosevelt.
} Gets Busy.
session to summon Mr.. Archbold
sS S made by Senator Clapp early
oeioro the Interrogation OF
4 ,s'uose by Senator Reed began.
'n'o communication with Mr..
IN New York by long-distapce
ula tho Standard Oil official
% appear,
N's between Senator's Reed and
% marked by the readiness with
= Rtter replied TO Senator Reeds
Early In the afternoon the two
WIN Senator Smith OF Mary
conference
fenrose, in answer 10 uues.
senator Reed. said that "ac.
~ n's information" Colonel Roose.
~ .nat 100000 OF Standard OF
oeen received In 1904 before h,
er directing that any STANDARD
'aohs be returned. 4 new ele.
injected in tho political i'm,
Reed: a'a :
y < come to my notice a 10
ioh leading to the though
as ss.ooo.oOo was underwritte,
W. Perkins and his associate
~ mr. Roosevelt for the presl
s..,. ' regular Republican party /,
IT,. -aihpalen for their own per
b 4. Evidence regarding this mat
|oun,." ,"0'nltted to tho proper sen
a. a., Tor consideration. Th
s,'ect Of this enormous fund wa
|k,,,,., VI the Republican party 1,
p. o' The clements representa-
~ rAins' The largest caupaig
4 eo,, history OF the United State
Ra aination WAS raised for Nj,
IA ~ "e primaries last wintor.
n ans co'loquy between Senator
- :, Reed WAS concluded. Sena
Roosevelt. 'ea 'pcech al
'stsr Objects.
H. a concluded, Senator Poindcxte
lipo, and characterized the day
.dInr a combination. an ur
b. D. D. an alliance" between til
szts puolicans and the machir
4. on, asnnst Progressive prime
asa ~ s0oted TO tho Immediate cor
b Pan. 'he resolution presented /
pr...Vse' and a sweeping amenc
ftnt o, a by Senator Reed, ar
1nis ss'r, Senator Reed and San;
ssaas s denied any alliance" b,
1enrosc and the Dem,
aIlau. :. "ioosc today" said SenS
h n aud elephants tomorrow
senator Reed said th;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
MASSACRE AT LEON
FULLY CONFIRMED
Situation Critical, According
to Early Advices Received
by the State Department
at Washington.
VETASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The
NM state department is deter.
w mined to extend the fullest


Wv mined to extend the fullest
possible measure Of protection
to American life and property in Mic
aragua
1t was announced today that if tho
naval forces in that country. reinforced
by the large marine contingent now be-
ing assembled at League island, and the
several hundred bluejackets en- route TO
Coriuto on the California and the Den
yer, are not sufficient to assure that pro-
lection, more forces will be rushed for.
ward.
The state department is unmovcd by
utterances In congress, relying implicit
~ and confidently upon the long line of
precedents, where American military
and naval forces have been employed
without congressional direction in cases
where American life and property were
In jeopardy. The officials say that is
the sole purpose of the landing of the
marines and bluejackets in Nicaragua,
1t has not been found necessary TO
send any special Instructions to Ameri-
can Minister Wcit&el or to Captain Ter.
hume of the Annapolis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

Colonel Roosevelts statement yesterday
In renlv tn Senator Penrose and the pub
Iication of the Cortelyou letters had sug-
ootod sonoo questions nc wanted to ask.
EIe called attention to the fact that the
Archbold letter to Senator Fehrose' on
nouncinr an Enclosure of $4,000, bore date
Of October l, 1904
Reed Questions Penrose.
"ran the senator state whether tne
800 900 which was also phio pS ,"e
Standard OIL people was paid on OF p''o'
Ia the 18th day of October ne asheo'
Senator Penrose said he thought 1t "uS
Maid con or about that time, perhaps
little before,
"7-be letter President Roosevelt wrote
chairman Cortclyou OF the RepuoHca"
national committee. telling MIN To ACCEPT
M contribution from the Stahoatu oh'
WAS sent about geek before tne elee-
tion." Senator Pcnrose declared -N'
,,ndors,and the senator then. the money
had hcen received before this letter OIL
poosoveIt was dated said Senator Keen
ocons,derably," said Senator Penrose'
.yJad the money been spent, or was IL
an hand and was In fact returned aSheo
| Senator Reed.
Purpose Of Letter.
..1rbo Information 1 have had on inc
transaction, was that Mr.. Roosevelt was
advised that the money was spent n. ano
| could not be returned. ana 'ho i'''e'
sent 10 make a record for nture rei'i
ence." replied Senator Penrose'
"Csn the senator state whether ~
1.,, rho letter was written with ful
knowledge that the money WAS dra"h'
asked Senator Reed.
nrbat is my distinct Information ano
,. tha information of many others
said Senator Penrosc'
..Do YOU know that any large sums -
money were contributed to the na'lona
Republican committee In leo, ."a. natn, mtr,
ret,rned to the donors?" asked Senator
Reed. ,.; &, sucI
! 80 Instance on the part Of the politl.
fcontinued on Page Two-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Not Good Prophets.

Ii is apparent that We were not
very good political prophets in either
case. in View OF the fact that almost
one half OF the delegates at Chicago
refused to be bound by the vote OF
the convention. and third party is
now In the field with its followers
In Utah pledged TO the placing OF a
complete state ticket before the peo-
pie.
These happenings, ] believe YOU
will agree with me. have produced
rather a complicated and embarrass-
Ing situation so far as my candidacy
Is concerned. for the reason that
many of my active supporters ap-
pear to be In full sympathy. il they
do not actually favor Mr.. Roosc-
vclts candidacy, and also the pro-
gressive movement in Utah.
Hence. ID seems TO mo that the
only honorable course for mo TO pur-
sue under the circumstances is 10
retire from the field. thereby re-
leasing all the friends who have so
Loyalty supported me. leaving them
free to follow their own incllnations
In the coming campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
To View High Line.

Mir kerens said last night TO Trib-
une representative that he anticipat ed
much pleasure in the trip, and was
especially eager to look over the new
high line through the Meadow valley
wash, which has replaced the line that
was destroyed by the foods in Janu-
airy, 1911.
During his visit last year this piece OF
road, which is perhaps the most eXpcn
sve in the entire country, was only half
completed. The seventy five miles OF line
had been constructed at a cost of several
millions OF dollars, forming a remarkable
and interesting feat of engineering. be-
Ing declared proof against Hoods.
Mr.. Kerens and his party will visit
the harbor at San Pedro, which is
now one OF the hest on the Pa
clGc coast, having been completed by the
construction OF the great breakwater and
the deepening of the inner harbor. This.
he said would make San Pedro one OF
the most important scaports OF entry on
the country's entire seaboard, either At
Iantic or Pacific. and In connection with
the completion of the Panama canal,
would afford port for distribution
throughout the Pacific states as far cast
as Arizona and New Mexico. and includ
ing. In fact the entire inteTmountain
81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
RICHARD c. KERENS
SALT LAKE VISITOR
ambassador to Austria Stops
Over in the City to
See Friends.
GOES WEST FROM HERE
Talks of Importance of San
Pedro Harbor to the
West.
GOES WEST FROM HERE

r.. c. Kerens, United States embas-
sador TO Austria. with official residence
at Vienna. and prominent among the
pioneers whose enterprise resulted in
the construction of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad, OF which
company he Is director and executive
committee member. arrived here yester-
day direct from New York. accom-
panied by his son, Vincent who is En-
bassador Kerenss secretary In business
affairs Both are guests at the Hotel
Utah.
The ambassador ls taking his two
months annual leave OF absence from
diplomatic duties, and, as in former
years has come 10 Salt Lake to meet
with his many friends here and to go
over the railroad system he was Instru-
mental in establishing He has not yet
visited st. Louis, where he has made his
home for thirty years
Yesterday Mr.. Kcrens spent consider
able time with former Senator Thomas
Kearns and David Keith both OF whom
are directors in the San Pedro, Los An
geles & Salt Lake Railroad company Az
ter a two-oays' visit in Salt Lake and
vicinity Mr.. kerens. his son. former
Senator Kearns. Mr.. Keith and H. c.
Mutt. general manager of the railroad,
who met the ambassador at the hotel
last evening. will start on a tour OF in
spection by daylight runs over the main
line and branches of the Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Support.

am not unmindful OF your own
faithful and intelligent efforts In my
behalf. and 1 regret exceedingly that
conditions have arisen that preclude
nv staying in the race longer. l
therefore urgently request that you
release mo from my promise to be
candidate for governor.
Please accept my thanks Tor the
interest taken in my candidacy. aud
express 10 all those who have been
associated with you my appreciation
OF their good Intentions. Very re-
spectfully >. III. LOW -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Switzerland to Command.

When reinforeements which will be
en- route to Nicaragua before the end of
this week. have arrived at their destina-
tion, the navy will have ashore in that
country the most numerous force it has
ever landed in an American republic in
time of peace.
Admiral Switzerland. who will COM
mand the entire combined forces of
bluejackets and marines upon his ar
rival at Corlnto on his flagship Califor.
MIA, has the confidence of the state de-
partment, based upon the manner In
which he handled the revolutionary up
rising in Santo Domingo about five
years ago.
Government officials do not admit
that the prevention of the lombard
ment of an unprotected town filed
with non-combatants. with many resi-
dent Americans and with substantial
business interests within its limits, con
stitutes warfare in the modern civilized
sense, for such brutal attacks are pro-
hibitcd by the rules of warfare to
which the nations have subscribed un-
der the Geneva convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Only Opponent of Governor
Spry Tells His Friends
That He Cannot Re-
main in Race.
GIVES THE REASONS
FOR HIS WITHDRAWAL
1t Is Understood That Bull
Moose Party Wants Him
for Its Gubernatorial
Candidate.

TTEPHDN II LOVE. who has thus
far been the only candidate in the
field against Governor Spry for
~ the Republican gubernatorlaI
nomination, has eliminated him
self from the contest. Mr.. Love yester-
day addressed "a communication 20 John
+. Bowman. George ~ Lawrence, A.
B. Irvine, Neph l.. Morris. George Will
son and John II. Hoffenbacb. sponsors
for his candidacy. announcing that he
was out OF the race.
The news OF Mr.. Loves withdrawal
was reported about town last night, and
was received with every evidence OF joy
by members of the Bull Moose party.
who assert that Mr.. Love will be pre-
vailed upon to accept the nomination for
governor on the Roosevelt ticket Dis
cussing this matter with The Tribune.
Mr. Love said that the Bull Moose norn-
nation had not been rendered to him, and
that lie had nothing 10 say to what
action he would take in the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Will Not Prevent Fight.

If the conflicting factions wish To
fight, the American naval commanders
will not attempt to prevent them, but
they must choose other ground than
the limits Of 4 defenseless town with
large American interests.
There is a well grounded suspicion
that the Liberals who have Joined Gen
of war, in this revolt against the con
servatiye Diaz government are in nu~
merical majority in Nicaragua. IL that
be the case, the United States authori-
ties would make no objection to their
assuming control of the government,
case of Panama, no military dictator
ship will be permitted and the next
president Of Nicaragua must be man
chosen by majority of the people in
free and fair ballot.
Inquiry Started.
Tho reported killing of the two Amer
leans. Dodd and Phillips, in Nicaragua,
is being investigated by the department.
Dodd, the Mississippian, who was slain,
was well known to Representative Sis
son of Mississippi. who said tonight
that Dodd and his father were lawyers
in his congressional district,
The two mon had been wounded and
were seeking refuge in hospital, ac-
cording to the report received today at
the state department.
Dodj and Phillips were said to have
been fighting with the government
troops.
The killing of Dodd and Phillips,
though not entirely a parallel, recalls
the killing of Cannon and Groce by
Zclaya in 1909, which resulted in an
upheaval that threw the dictator ont
Of office and sent him to Europe an
exile. The state department is press
ing for moro information.
"The situation in Nicaragua is
CONTINUED on Page Two)