davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
MORE MARINES ARE
SENT TO NICARAGUA
Administration Determined 10
Prevent Savagery and Bar
barism at Any Cost.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21,-Undeterrod
by talk in the senate or projected resolu-
tions regarding the constitutIonality OF
the landing OF American sailors and
marines in Nicau qua, the navy depart
ment today, at the request OF the state
department. dispatched pcremptory or
ders to navy yards on two sides of the
continent to rush reinforcements TO the
naval forces now located far In the in
terror of the insurrection- torn country.
Fear that the forces there are In dam
ger OF annihilation at the hands OF the
insurgents prompted the order.
Government officials are satisfied they
are within their rights In landing the
sailors and marines and that this does not
constitute an act of war such as can only
be authorized by congress. The tituler
government OF Nicaragua and the only one
recognized by the United States has re-
ouested the American minister and Cap
tain Terhune, commanding the gunboat
Annapolis. and Captain Durrell Of the
guuboat Tacoma to employ their forces to
protect foreign ife and property.
The chief reason for the order is that
at Managua are several hundred AmerI-
can bluejackets and marines who are
trying to prevent the commission OF an
act OF savagery and ba rbarsm in viola
tion OF all the rules OF civilized warfare
In the capture and sacking Of a city lilled
with -conbatants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
HEINZES OUT OF
UNITED COPPER
Assets Transferred to the Assets
Realization Company; Small
Amount Preferred Stock.
Sneclal 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
BOSTON, Aug. 2l.-The assets Of the
United States Copper company have been
transferred TO the Assets Realization
company, which has advanced. or con-
tracted to advance. about 81, ,2b0, 900 there
upon for interest and commission. the
amount of which has not yet been re-
veaIed.
There is only S5.0o0,0o0 Of United Cop
per preferred stock, and 1t is entitled TO
six per cent cumulative dividends. Some
Of the stockholders arc watching rather
closely the Assets Realization company
There should be assets enough In the
United Copper company treasury to pay
off the preferred stock, principal and
interest. There was formerly more than
$40. 900. 900 there.
4 majority Of the debit. about 100000,
Is understood TO have been contracted
and carried for the Ohio Copper COM
pany. in which the United Copper com,
pony has a large interest In stocks and
bonds The company mas also coal ana
timber lands and other mining interests
worth several millions. All OF the
Heinzes have resigned from the United
Copper company board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
UTAH SOLDIERS ARE
EN- ROUTE FOR HOME
Infantry, Battery and Signal
Corps Highly Commended
by Regular Army Officers,
BY WESLEY e. KING.

Special To The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 21-The Utah
ba ltery and signal corps, commanded by
Captains Webb and Browne the territory
troops commanded by Captain Sharp and
provisional regiment First Infantry, COM
manded by Major Williams. joined forces
today and under command OF Major Will
iams moved into San Francisco In two
train sections. All baggage md equip
ment was loaded into baggage cars Sc
curely locked and the men. over 900
strong, were turned looose in the big
town under strict orders to report at the
ferry at 1 a. m, this morning to entrain
for the return trip. They were partiou-
larly cautioned by Major Williams and
captains compandIng companies to be-
have themselves like men and bring no
discredit on Utah and tho splendid rec
ord they have made during the army
maneuvers which were concluded at CO.
vote Tuesday afternoon
have talked with many regular
army officers In the past few days. They
say they cannot commend too highly the
Utah organization for personnel Of COM
manders and staff. conduct Of the men
and field efficiency. Battery and signal
corps operated with the, "red" army and
were commended on all sides for brill
liant field work and camp department.
The infantry and sanitary troops assist
ed the blue army valiantly in the de-
tense of San Francisco. Colonel Powers.
commanding one division. reported to the
headquarters OF the blue" army that his
Of Utah troops served like
regulars. He especially recommended
favorable mention in reports to the war
and also asked first consid-
Grafton for them In disposition for the
final days battle. Lieutenant Persons
OF the umpire staff. SAYS tho Utah troops
were accorded first rank In field reports
The boys expect to arrive at home FRI
day morning over the Western Pacific,
and Colonel Lund accom-
panYinG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
UTAH TEACHER
GETS POSITION
j. o. Cross, Well Known In Salt
Lake, to Become Principal
Of Pasadena High School.

Special to The Tribune.
PASADENA, Cal, Aug 21.-I. n.
Smith, member Of the committee that
has been searching for new principal
for the Pasadena high school to sue
ceed Leroy d. Ely, admitted today that
at a meeting Of the board Of education
held this morning the name Of the man
recommended is J. D. Cross, formerly
principal of the Ogden High school in
Utah. Smith would say nothing as to
what recommendations were made re-
garding salary, This practically means
that Gross will be appointed, as the
committee has conferred with the other
members of the board throughout it's
work.
In fact, Cross is already in southern
California, spending holiday at Long
Beach. The prospective incumbent has
had experience in polytechnic, high
school work in Ogdon, and is we'll fitted
for the place. He was formerly prin-
cipal of two Salt Lake grade schools.
He is under 40 years Of age. His
experience has all been in the west, He
is q graduate Of the University OF
Utah, and did post graduste work at
the Carlton college at Northdeld,
MINI.
Cross will assume Office at the begin
ming of the fall term Of school, Sep
tember 23-
This breaks the long deadlock that |
has existed since Ely was specifically
ousted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
PI AN TO BUILD
INTO SALT LAKE
Separate Company to Drive Tun-
mel for Denver, Northwestern
& Pacific.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 21.-That a
separate company will be formed by
Jamcs A. McIlwce and associates of
this city TO drive tunnel through the
continental divide at tho cost of sS,-
500. 900, to enable the Denver, North.
western g. Pacific railroad to reach Salt
Lake City, was reported here today.
The tunnel company plans to obtain
IFS revenue by charging tolls on all
freight and passenger business. At the
end of FIVE years the railroad is to pur-
chase the tunnel at the rate of one mil
lion dollars in excess of cost, it is said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
PRIME STEERS SELL
AT $1,000 IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-PIime steers,
rr;co in wears commanded an additional
Else today and sold at $1,000, High
grade cattle have advanced steadily in
nrice for several weeks and higher
prices arc looked for in the yards. Com
pared with cattle prices livestock men
asserted that sheep are cheap with an
abundance Of mutton available. with
a j5.cent advance sheep sold today at
top price Of $4,35-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Aviator Is Killed,

Ry International News Service.
DENVER, Aug. 2l.-George Thompson.
"A Denver aviator. was killed late this
afternoon at Lamar Colo, when his ma
chine hit a tree. turned turtle and fell
twcnty-fve feet. An arm OF the engine
frame pierced Thompson'a back He also
Sas injured internally and died in few
minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Provision Made for the Court
of Commerce in the Legisla-
tive, Executive and Ju-
dicial Measure.
SENATE EXPECTED
TO ACT FAVORABLY
President Likely to Affix His
Signature and Congress Will
Adjourn in the Course of
a Few Days.

vRT TAsHINGToN, Aug. 2l,-For
NM The third time the house to.
Wv dav rassed the legislative
executive Judicial bill over
the veto Of President Taft by & vote
of 154 to 53, but in the senate the
effort to pass it failed, 81 TO %, As
a result, the house amended the meae-
ure TO provide continuing appro-
priation for the commerce court until
March a. 1913, passed it, and tonight
it lies with the senate appropriation
committee with good prospects that it
will pass the senate tomorrow, This
is chronological resume of the
progress of the bill today.
Adjournment in Sight.
The solution Of the deadlock be
tween congress and the White house is
believed to have been found, and as n
result adjournment now looms appre-
ciably nearer,
There was marked difference be.
tween the passage of the bill In the
house over the presidents veto and its
passage in amended form. When it
l was. foupd that7the ,chiof- executive had
been oveYruled by 2 to / vote there
was tumult Of applause. When it
was put through after the failure OF
the senate to follow the houses lead
there were less than thirty members
in their seats, there was no debate and
scarcely an audible voice. 1t reached
the senate too late TO be acted on to-
day.
Taft Is Pleased.
When the senate refused to over
rule the president, Senators Crane and
Smoot carried the news to the White
house. Mr.. Taft expressed his delight
at the failure Of the Democratic plans.
No intimation was given at the White
house as to whether the new COM
promise would be acceptable to the
president, but senate and house leaders
are confident the measure will he
signed Many Republicans contend
that the appropriation for the com.
merce court should be extended until
June 80, the end of the fiscal year, but
they are not iDsistent, and it was the
general belief OF majority leaders IN
the house that the contention will not
be pressed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
brge Is Made That
VILLAIN Finn Offered
$1,000, or Even
1000, 1000 to Be Elect
\ Senator to Succeed
(uay; Penrose Ex-
llins Disposition of
be Check Sent to Him.

4 7 1ASHlNGTON, Aug. 21.-
In a careful, deliberate
A speech in the senate late
y, Senator Penrose Of Penn
Flnla replied to the charges
regarding a certificate Of
f for $25, 900 sent to him by
p d. Archbold, of the Stand
M company, in 1904.
Pnator Perrose admitted re-
'ts that sum from Mr.. Arch
but said it was part Of a
'noutlon Of $125, 900 made by
ascld to the Republican na-
= campaign fund, 100000 of
& amount, he said, went to
|~paollcan national committee
'@'VUo to himself for use in
fsElgania.
sVslt Advised.
p''ldent Roosevelt had been ad-
" the contribution" Senator
q aeclared. He said that later
~ a. Bliss, then treasurer Of
Su0aal committee, asked for an
"ntrloution Of $l50,0o0 from
y and his associates interested
ssndard Oil company"
Sensnd was urgent, insistent-
ny imperative, and it was rep
Nv came direct from President
t% declared Senator Penrose,
pscored.
"a Finn. Roosevelt leader in
80 was scored by Penroso.
' W., Charged that In 1904 Finn
<sn a" and Israel w. Durham
H. m or G,ooo.ooO" II they would
N eandidacy TO tho senate to
n, e"ator Quay. Senator PEN
Nnht purported to be copies
sns 10 show that Finn asked
8. enpoid to assist him In secur-
= Conclusion of his sneecb, the
hed further disclosures.
h,.' 100 read by the clerk a news
~ s'ew with Colonel Roosevelt,
ii ~ we latter was quoted as say
|Sssld.a,oae had nothing to do with
h ..,a campaign of 1904. The
commds.. me- was a member Of the
staIs .ee, Chairman of Penn
fDelsn IL nr'n,mittce and conducted
20" IN Pennsylvania.
Pointed Question.
ksiiv .sldent. Is that ingratitude,
IA '' political aphasis7' he de-
Ia ps " laughter greeted this ques-
To- Hncase Hose settled Into his seat
Nv was asked TO whom the
.inted n " De paid by the "citizen
|,!bposs %, pc elected TO the senafe7f
q .ner 10 Mr.. Durham or
set fhWnded Mr.. Penrosc. 'swe
af!nesa = iar In the consideration
EsIcss,p css,ploerson Of Texas ..o,r
asddins Yrpap,urtlnity. ~ called up his
nons, campaign contributions by
pntrIbust stna limiting the amount
sster A. by individuals to s56fo.
- hf,er ,eloped against the meas
ehalf anlrty-eight genators had
'-esd 10 "dan sdSn roll calls, the senate
Of psnrose.
{ sSssslsa, ssslSa,.s Senator penross said,
a. ArrhhsL,Scrtain letters from
itcentlv Sns addressed TO me.
A. Ueen published and an
a''ausd on Page Two.3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Boosts for Utah.

Governor Spry spoke at length OF the
resources of Utah. astounding his audi
tors with the gigantic figures and esti-
mates that entsr into the telling of that
wonderful story.
Mayor Park brought upon himself much
popularity in the convention by inform
Ing the delegates that he was cnoe a
bank clerk and had followed the profos-
sion for several years.
This work Of yours is particularly
timely" said the mayor. mo question
is OF greater Importance to the civilized
world than the means and mechanism
OF exchange. Through your hands and
those whom you represent passes the life
blood OF the nation. You hold its arteries
within your grasp and upon you and
upon the systems for which @ou are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
New Gavel for Cox.

pleasant incident of the opening ses-
sion was the presentation Of a beautiful
! Ravel to President Raymond B. Cox by
the Salt Lake chapter When Mr.. Cox
called the convention to order he. dis
covered that his gave Ind been stolen.
Than followed the presentation OF a new
SaVel made Of walnut and suitably en-
graved. Q. 3. Kelly OF Salt Lake made
the presentation speech
The welcoming speeches rang with sin
cere compliment to the assembled visi.
tors Each speaker assured them thav
were in city that for hospitality has
no rival In America
Governor William Spry was chcersd To
the echo when he made his appearance
The governor spoke In the happiest vein.
we believe you men represent the
class Of citizens who are doing things In
America, he said For this reason
you are thrice welcome TO Utah. We
are engaged In great development work.
a work OF empire building OF Industrial
and commercial growth and we consider
ourselves fortunate to have the oppor-
tunity Of making such men as you sc-
quainted with out state, cur work and
our hopes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
salt I.akers In Now York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Aug 2I,-Lonsacre, G. A.
Wilson; Marlborough. z. +. Hanna,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Opening Sessions of American
Institute of Banking De-
voted 10 Addresses of Wei
come and Reports.
GOVERNORS ADDRESS
Is IN HAPPY VEIN
Delegates Enjoy Smoker"
During Evening at CONNER
cial Club; Business Meet
ings to Be Held Today.

+" HE American Institute OF Banking
began IFS tenth annual session
at the Hotel Utah yesterday
morning. Owing to delayed trains
less than hair the delegates were
present ut the morning session, though
fun representation Was on hand for
the afternoon meeting
The day was given over 10 welcoming
speeches. general addresses by men OF
prominence and reports Of national OFF,
GERS. The official business OF the In
sutute will be taken up this morning.
II was made evident at the afternoon
session that tho institute will go on rec
ord today as favoring the creation of 4
National Reserve association. as con-
ceived by the national monetary COM
mission. The proposed reserve associa-
ton Is part OF the Aldrich currency
plan. \ motion to the effect that ths
institute urge upon congress and the
American people its adoption was made
by John W, Gorby. assistant manager
or the Peoples Trust s. Savings bank
Of Chicago. and was seconded at once
by half a dozen delegates. but was held
TO be out of order. inasmuch as the iu-
stitute WAS not then In business session.
The motion WAS made following the read
ing of paper by James K. Lynch, vice
president OF the First National bank of
san Francisco. In which the reserve as
ISOLATION was strongly recommended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Governor Welcomes.

At the opening session speeches well
coming the bank clerks TO Salt Lake
were made by Governor William Spry
Mayor Samuel c. Park and W S. Nc
Cornick. president OF the Mccormick &
Co, bank. Carroll Pierce. chairman or
the executive committee, responded on
behalf OF the institute, thanking the Salt
Lake chapter and the citizens In gem
cral for the splendid hospitality Ii was
evident the visitors were about to enjoy
during their three-d stay In the city
During the afternoon session eIooucnt
addresses were made by Judge Edward
+. Colborn OF Salt Lake and Duncan Nc
kinIay, surveyor of customs for the port
OF San Francisco. Judge Colborn told
the assembled delegates Of the mining
industry In the west. and Mr. McKinlay
talked OF 1.-The Old West and the New"
The paper by Mr.. Lynch Of San Fran
cisco on tho banking possibilities OF the
west was read by William A. Day Of
San Francisco, Mr.. Lynch being unable
to attend
The special train bearing most OF the
eastern delegates. numbering about 400,
did not arrive until noon, just in time
to Join the other delegates at the tab
ernacle. where special organ recital of
unusual merit was rendered In their
honor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
eolnted Question.
Of psurose.

Pfssidsris Senator Penrose said;
a. ArrhhLIScrtain letters from
lecently ySolds addressed TO me.
"a oeen published and an
issued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
PUTS
|R]OSEVE[T ON
|1HE FENS|VE

En.ylvania Senator
h.clares That Standard
h Contributed $685.
bo TO the Republican
hmpaign Fund of
boz, and That the
Candidate
Eked for $150,O00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
GOWNS

The new drapery gowns are
fully described by Lady DuH-Gor-
don in next Sundays Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Pool of Grievances.

The advance agents Of their de-
ago at Chicago, long enough to pool
their individual grievances. visions
and vasnries In a bewildering farrago
OF impractical political nostTunls such
MS never before has been collected at
one time outside the violent wards
OF madhouse. And thus the SO called
Progressive Darty was born. Its sole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

Continued on Page Three.}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

CONTINUED On Page Twelve.>
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
HISS MADE A RECORD
FOR MANY MARRIAGES

Portland, Ore, Apr. 25.-A deputy
sheriff is on his way here to take
George +. Carr to Spokane to answer
to charges of bigamy, because, ac-
cording to charges made against him
there. Carr. in the - years of his
life. has achieved a marriage record
reaching from Minnesota to Louis
lana and including various points
west The record thus far against
him is:
May 1SS19O4. married Maud Raj.
ferty, Lanesboro, Minn.
Date unknown. married Ernestine
Levert, daughter of Baton Rogue
La, rich sugar merchant.
Nov. Z, 1911, married ..uth Allen
/ 9 years old, daughter of wealthy
ColfaN, Wash, farmer.
Mrs. Ruth Allen Carr started pro
ceedings against him.
Carr was a railroad conductor fol-
a long time and before that kept g
hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
ROOSEVELT AFTER
DEMOCRATIC VOTES

Washington, Apr. 25.-In a state
ment issued here today, Director Nc
Kinley of the national Taft bureau
charges that the Massachusetts
Roosevelt committee caused a paid
advertisement to be printed in a
Springfield newspaper on Monday
April 22, as follows:
"Remember, you don't have to be
enrolled in any party to vote at this
primary
what does it mean? ?" says the Nc
Kinley statement 1T means that
Theodore Roosevelt is making a paid
bid for the votes of democrats, So
cialists and prohibitionists to defeat
President Taft. who Is asking for re-
publilan votes for his denomination.
Here openly is the evidence; he has
done the same thing secretly all over
the United States
Mckinley charges that in all the
/ primaries had thus far, Colonel
! Roosevelt has received the votes OF
many democrats
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
DON'T WANT CARNEGIE
TO GIVE A BIG SUM

San Francisco, Apr. 25.-Andrew
Carnegie's money is not desired for
San Francisco by DR.. Edward r. Tay-
lor. former mayor of the city and a
member of the municipal library
board.
At meeting of the public welfare
committee of the board of supervis-
ors he protested vigorously against
the city accepting Carnegie's offer of
$3.50. 900 for a public library made
in 1901.
MIR. Carnegie went to bed one
night" he said, with $l30.OOO, 600
and when he went down to breakfast
the next morning he found the sum
increased to S26O.OOO. 900. Do you
want any of that money! | don't.
Il always have been against ac-
cepting the offer. Nothing could be
more humiliating than the spectacle
of the city holding out the hat to Car
negie. The city can build its own
libraries"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
LEFT TITANIC TO ITS FATE.
Associated Press.


Strathcona, Alberta, Apr. 25.-E.
w. Zurich, who crossed the Atlantic
from Antwerp to st. Johns, n. B., on
the steamer Mount Temple, heard OF
the Titanic's distress at 12:15 Mon
day morning when the wireless call
for help was caught.
Captain Moore changed the YES
sells course at once and headed for
the Titanic; but great field of ice
loomed up ahead and the northern
course was not held long.
1t was reported among the passen-
gers and crew that Captain Moore
made no further effort to penetrate
the ice foe, asserting that he could
not afford to endanger the two thou
sand passengers who were aboard his
own ship.
Zurich says that he Is fairly posi-
/ tive that they saw the mast of the
Titanic, and is not willing to accept
the assertion that they were at least
! 40 miles from the wreck. At any
rate, he thinks, the Mount Temple
could have reached the Titanic be-
| fore she sank.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

lege that afternoon. A reception and
entertainment will be held Friday
evening and also Saturday evening,
following the meet
Two hundred and fifty athletes,
representing "a high schools and
some 500 visitors will be present. All
the railroads have granted the rate
of fare and a third for the round
trip.
Forty-seven silver loving cups will
be given as prizes. Every winner of
an event. first. second and third
places will receive a handsome cup.
The first prize cups, massive crea-
tions of silver, donated by the Denver
Post, the Denver Republican and A.
G. Spaulding are the finest in the
state.
All the visitors will he shown
through the buildings and the entire
equipment of the college while here
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
THE STRIKE ON OLYMPIC.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Southampton, Eng, Apr. 25.-Af-
ter witnessing a demonstration of
the efficiency of the liIeboats carried
by the Olympic, the striking firemen
and greasers, backed by the Seafarers'
Union, demanded that the company
dismiss Is union tiremen who re-
mained on the ship yesterday when
the others walked out. Otherwise,
the Seafarers' Union declares that
the firemen and oilers who left the
ship will not return.
The company refused to consider
the demands of the striking men,
and declared that it preferred to take
the liner back to southampton and
lay her up.
Matters appear thus to have
reached a deadlock, with the 300
strikers now on the quay with their
kit-bags, awaiting the return of the
deputation and in readiness to em-
bark is the dispute is settled.