iiSTORM iS OI ICt
Churcn cd J s Christ
LaUerdall Saints
The Quest of the Useful Hi tlio er Want ndt need > n > t ho next to iiirn
I rind Or In linlf wlrenctlng of Its llv aspects multitude by Hie Himlo fluil raster habit DESERET EVENING N E W S matter they lst rend I UK nre of matter tliemohcs the Itlcht for iiiiiiiin rent ns n reading rule Inter
WIDTH AM 1IUEHTY
28 PACESLAST = EDITION SATURDAY APRIL 14 1006 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH FIFTYSIXTH YEAR j
thG STORES WONT
CLOSE MONDAY y
Arbor Day Observance Procla
mation Being SideTracked
This Year
FAILED TO GET TOGETHER
Banks Will Business Post
office Will Have Holiday Hours
What Others Will Do
t chJol Will ilo Much Tree nnd FloWer
Planting and Citizens VIII Malco
GCIllInl Clcilllllp
Not In many years has thero been
niion n division of sentiment on tho
jmt of Halt Lake merchants as to
whether or not they should closo their I
Ptores on Arbor day ris thoro Is Just
now It appears that some were qulto
willing to 10 to If others would fall
Into line and do tho samo Hut there
Is whom trouble was iiicountcred
others would not and RO the matter Is
off so far as the mercantile establish
ment are concerned at least
Yesterday Z C M I signified Its
willingness and signed nn agreement
to close Its doors on Monday The
document was Hunt down the street for
the ilgnaturo of other iatabllshments
of like nature Auerbaohs qnd tho
Paris signified their willingness by af
Jlxlrg their names to the paper Hut
Ji is stated that the work censed theio
r some of tho other largo stores Bald
they saw no roasai for doing II w Then
those who were nlreudy In the compact
taw that as n mdttcr of selfprotection
they would bo obliged to remain out
its well This afternoon It was hinted
thii there might be an effort before
rtenlnR to have a general half day
ciruins It wai thought that this
movement might succeed
BANKS ALL CLOSE
The banks will be closed for the en
tIre day So will the city and county
bulJIiig the schools postotllce an4
courts Thero will be a general tree
nr1 flower planting campaign on the
part ot tho teachers and pupils of the
ntnt university and the public and oth
er hoots The Mining exchange will
do no business and there will be a
cy decided cessation from work The
bu hers and grocers expect to doss
Pe r establishments In the afternoon
PUOCLAMATIONS IONORUD
There Is very general regret that
tic proclamations of Gov Cutler ana
M yor Thompson are to bo Ignored by
li many particularly at this time when
l1e i Ivlo Beauty league Is working fo
hard to have thi city cleaned tip and
nn 01 < sanitary nnd presentable It Is
jiroiiibly the first time In the history
tr Ie rlty that there has been such iv
mailffst indIfference over the observ
RiKe of such proclamations
WHAT ° NEWS WILL DO
Ml departments of tho Deseret News
Xppt the newspaper will have a half
n ihliy and the employes on the news
Fapir end will be allowed to drop work
lIS soon as the paper Is Issued The
rninagement of the News bolng In
hearty sympathy with the proclamation
of the governor and mayor urges on
fit nf Its employee to spend the half
hOil lay In following the recommenda
lions as far as possible
THIRTY DAYS FOR GAMBLER
nc1o DUIil Follows Out CJmxl Policy
nnniinml by Him
II the cilmlnnl division of the city
t 11t this morning George D Harruh
I1 v had previously been found guilty
It mining a gambling house was sen
1 wl by JUdgo C B Diehl to servo
> t un of thirty days In the city Jail
ft Kt1Y of execution was requested by
In defendants attorney who Intends
n r ke nn appeal In tho case and
0 tla were fixed In the sum of J100
J case of engaging In gambling
IgI51Ihe defendant was dismissed
V Hoy who on Wednesday was con
fl ed of gambling was fined 25 today
A 81 iy of execution was nlso uskod for
> > this case not for tho purpose of
0
king nn appeal but because the de
I1 iJint Is absent from tho city
11 the case of John Bramble accused
> f decent exposure and whose hear
Illg has engaged the attention of the
t Jrt for several days tho defendant
II today declared to be guilty of the
Off iso nnd he will be sentenced on
ihiuBiay next nt 2 p m
i ie hearing of the case against John
r inr alias George Burke chanced
p 1 stealing brass journals from rail
irs wns continued Indefinitely
r r Irs li In the custody of the sheriff
S < l1 c more serious charge that of
r larceny hanging over him
Hr > Holtzre pleaded not guilty to a
rhflO of vagrancy nifd was placed
PMfr J50 bonds to await a hearing
if Tuesday
DETECTIVE MPARIAND
Han un Broke up Molly Mrdnlrcs
VMird Knit lnko Todny
James McPnrlnml the Plnkertonde
Ie t v who
was instrumental break
o up the Infamous Molly Mngulrcs of
Ff SyUnnla and wlo Is now working
p llfl Steunenberg
assassination
case
laj to Salt
Lake
this morning unan
II Inl l As soon us ho arrived he
S t to the Oregon Short Line ticket
rip anti Secure a reservation to Holse
J tonights train Proton that time ho
prf mcil
totnplctfly of sight In
II 19 nt Ihe police headaunrtcrs state
m antI other places where MePar
JIrd wOuld bo likely to RO were he
ANklng on the Idaho rase drew a
l11k ol > o < ly hud seen him A round
Ip r P the 1lotrlH
nlso failed to disclose
i K
l2 whereabouts
to rt II suggested that tho famous detec
IB here working on a clue con
t 1 with tho alleged plot of the In
I 7 Ircll but those who nre acquaint
11 wth him
one and nil declared that
IQ nod cot been near them
VESUVIUS IS
QUIflNGOONI
News From Region Surrounding
It is Good and the Sun
Is Shining
PEOPLE RETURN TO HOMES
Bwrr JlIIIIOII Ioo bet Ion Todiiy n
Tloo oikgli I oi for tliu Danger
Ju ed
Naples April H 810 n mThe news
from the Vesuvius region contlnucH to
be satisfactory the sun ID shining
brightly this morning mid the last
vestiges of tho eruption are disappear
ing from Naples
Tho work of elcntilnir anti auponlnir Is
u
Htlll going on here but the city has
nbout resumed Its normal appearance
while the reports from tho villages mid
towns In the region of Vesuvius pay
that the people are crndually returning
to their homes that the stores lire be
ing reopened and that the Inhabitants
of the towns which HUffeted the least
are actively engaged In repairing their
damaged homes and churches and In
opening up tho roads In which they are
assisted by the troops and government
engineers This being Sabato Santo or
the Saturday before Kastcr tins
churches of thin city are overcrowded
with worshipers of nil classes fiom
the lady In nil elegant velvet gown ar
riving in n magnificent carriage to the
humble beggar girl who rinds Il dim
cult to afford the cheap handkerchief
on her head as the churches In Naples
particularly are common meeting
ground for the princess and pen ant
I vry religious function today was a
thanksgiving for the danger passed
while requiem masses were celebrated
for tho repose of the victims of the vol
canic disaster
Near the statue In the cathedral of
the patron eLlIot of Naples Han Gen
naro a child was engaged In especially
earnest prayer Afterwards when she
left the cathedral looking particularly
happy Him uas iiueuloned as to what
was the boon she had been asking of
San Clerrnro to which the girl replied
That the saint will cause the queen
to come and live In Naples 03 she
brings good luck The volcano Is
afraid of her
The feeling of joyous thanksgiving
In Naples contrasted strongly with the
mournful scenes witnessed In the des
olated districts relatives weeping over
their dead and priests going fiom
house to liotise blessing the homes of
tho bereaved while above them was
Mt Vesuvius still wearing u Uneaten
Ing appearance
The British cruiser Leviathan nr
rived here today to express the sym
pathy of Great Hrltnln for the suffer
ers from the volcanic outbreak Sir 1
Thomas Upton also Is bore on his
yacht Erin Another visitor Is the
Duke of Abruzzl who Is hurrying
preparations for his trip to Central
Africa It Is said he contemplates an
other attempt to reach tho north pole
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
FOR FOREST RANGERS
Special to the News
Washington D C April UClvIl
service examinations will bo held ns
follows to secure eligibles to till va
cancies In the position of forest ranger
forest service Utuh Park City Mount
Pleasant and Pangultch May 14 15 16
IdahoMeadows May 10 11 12
Boise May 15 16 17 Pocatello and
Kooskla May 14 15 16
yoOlnlllIckson Lander Wanltl
Saratoga May H15 16
Applicants should apply Immediately
to the civil service commission AVnsh
Ington D C for aJ1IUC1 lIon form
1903
0 0
SHADOW LIFTED FROM
D D TOMPKINS NAME I
New York April Hfhe Times to
day pays In nn obscure vault In tho
church yard or St Marks with a sninll
weatherbeaten slab of stone to Indi
cate his last resting place lie the re
mains of the man who was most con
spicuous In tho stale In the cathy years
of the last century mid who althougn
nt one time n national figure died nt
Inst In poverty and under the blight
of accusations which wrecked his life
Tho shadow Is now lifted from his
name but It Is nlmost forgotten ex
cept to students of history nnd the
members of nn organization by which
it Is cherished
This man Daniel D Tompkins was
live times governor of the state of New
York and twice vice president of the
United States Through his endeavors
slavery was abolished In this state
He was one of the most active figures
In the war of 1812
It remained for one man Judge
Irnnk Hurd Hoblnuon of Honiellsvllle
the present Grand Master of the Ma
sonic order In the state of Now York
to start the movement which will re
sult In erecting a memorial to Cloy
Tompkins In city Hull Park Gov
Tompkins was secretary of the Grand
Lodge of the state from 1802 to 1804
and Inter grand master of tho organ
ization
The mode of the memorial has been
completed It represents bOy Tomp
klns sentid In a chair The figure will
bo of bronze resting on a white nuir
ble pedestal with figures In relief on
the sides It will be 20 feet high los
TompkIns was the son of Jonathan O
Tompklns a revolutionary soldier and
wits born nt Fox Meadows now
Scawlalo in Wcstchester county
June 1 171f Tompkins was first elect
ed governor In U07 In April 1816
Gov Tompkins was nominated for vice
president nnd elected He wan re
elected vice president In ISliO lie was
again proposed for governor In the
some year His popularity had waned
In the state however enemies unable
to understand his accounts during the
war of 1812 made charges of dlshos
csty against him The shock of these
accusations was so great that the pat
riots mind gave way and he became
tho victim of n settled melancholy
In desperation he sought refuge In
dissipations which hastened his end
He retired to Staten leland and died
there almost In want on June 11 183i
Tardy Justice was done In the matter
of the war funds and the state paid a
considerable amount to his family
w SCENE x AT THE UTAH COUNTY HORSE SHOW IN PROVO YESTERDAY I I
UTAH COUNTY
HORSE SHOW
Biggest Display of Fine Horses
Ever Shown in Utah
County
OVER 300 HORSES IN LINE
Valued ntIUtlnOOAlIhnllls Inhibit
o < l mill Xnmcri fir Ownoi4
Proo Xiws Notri
Special to the News
Prove April Hlh Utah county
horse show hettlwre yesterday wnc
n perfect success Tbe day was an
Ideal one and thousands of people gath
ered on tho sidewalks anti streets to
view the biggest exhibit of fine horses
that hag ever been inado In Utah
county Hxpresslons of admiration Mere
heard as the line of tine animals passed
Tliero were over 300 horses In line
with about tiO stallions nnd 100000 Is a
safe estimate of their value the
stallions ranging from 1000 to 3000
Draft horses predominated but there
were couch horses and standard breed
trotters all exceptionally flue spe
cimens of their clasH
The procession started from the
courthouse block at 10 oclock In the
following order
Committee B Y U band Commer
cial club oitlcers county draft horses
and gets driving stallions and gets
driving horses standard bred trotters
draft horses brood marcs colts 1 to 3
years old visiting horses ctUens In
carriage citizens on horseback
The tlmo of match was as published
In Wednesdays News On return
liiir iii the rniirthoupc sriuaro the horses
wrro exhibited in tho west half of thou
square and tho people crowded the
tldewalks and streets around tho block
to admire thorn Speeches weio de
livered from the band stand by Presi
dent Irvine of tho Commercial club
Mayor Frlsby Dr George II Hrlmhatl
H L Chlpman Uenjnmln Argyle and
William M Hoylanto nil comm nda
tory of the Commercial club and thu
committee which hod brought the ex
lilblt to mich a successful Issue and
complimentary encouraging to tho
men who butt Invested In the tine ani
mals and bad brought them to the
show Dr Hrlmhttll advanced n valu
able Idea viz that puro bred inarei
as well as slrrs Hlumld bo Imported
that Utah might export rather than
Import line animals Several of tho i
speakers referred to the county fair
project and such inference was well
received nnd It may bo paid with safe
ty that the county fair was given a
biff Impetus
The following are some of tho horses
exhibited with th lams of tho own
crs Gentleman Percheron J n
Allen Bro Draper Hrlghntn
Young Dan W If Selcox Itlver
ton Mohifiln Pcrchcron J II Allen
Bros Charleston Chieftain Major
Percheron W Hnllldny Pt Grove
Ivanhoe Pcrchcron 118 Lott Lehl
lox Hambletonlan Chas Barney I
Lake Shore Nig Percheron H L S
Assn Benjamin Poisson Percheron
Salem P Co Salem Mountain
Chief Percheron J 0 Bullock Pleas
I
ant Grove Prosolt Percheron J O
Bullock Pleasant OroVe Vellcy
Percheron Pleasant Grove P H Co
Pleasant Groyo Michael Tennessee
Hal S W Lund Pleasant Glove
Joke Standard A Holman Pleasant
Grove Amiable French Coach W
II H cse Payson Artolan Perchor
on Seland L H Co Spanish Folk
Brown Heckner Hambletonlan Ily
Lcmnion Payson Cendrto Pcrcher
Oil Puyson P D H Assn Payson
Plerrot De Hrezer Belgian Llewel
lyn Holley Maplatuu Uirson
Pereheron H O Chlpman American
Pork Konton De Monti Belgian
Lake View L H Co Utke View
Salisbury French Conch Kobt Dud
ley Benjamin flanchy Percheron
L S H Co Luke Shore Jolly
Shire leo B < Watson Jr Mapleton
Golden Cross Standard T N Toy
lor Provo Massowan Standard J
T Furrer Provo Duffel French
Coach P P F C AMII Provo
Crlepl Pereheron P P V C Assn
Provo Star Shire J H Stubbs
Provo Duke Hamhletonlan J J
Craner Proioi Iloscoe Hambletoti
Ian 8 I Bunncll Vineyard Major
Percheron Joseph Ashton Prove
Bench Blackbird Standard Jamef
Oakley Sprlngvllle Jack Percheron
B ltoth well Sprlngvllle Sky Mor
gan It Palfreyman Bprlngvllle Ban
ner Jack J H noach Plcasaiu
Grove Krcso Standard It W
Creer Spanish Fork Slur Humble
tonlanHlncklercBltJUProvo Lcid
cr > Mtatnlarn T7 t Dvnns Provo
The Lake View Livestock association
owners of Fonton De Monte distributed
the following prizes to yearling colts
from their horses ranging In points
of merit as Indicated by the prizes The
SHERIFF GOES TO QUELL
TROUBLE BY GREEKS
Men Quit at Bingham Junction to Go to Idaho at an Advance of Fifty Cents a Day
Shipped Out Last Night and Others Want to Follow Them This Afternoon
Deputy Sheriffs Disperse Crowd
There is much uncertainty this after
noon over a threatened riot nt the
smelter nt Hlnghnm Junction Tho
trouble commenced lute yesterday
afternoon It IRS cnuned by n number
of Greeks who had null work with
the Intention of leaving the state to
get employment In Idaho nt an In
crease of 50 cents per day In wages
The men who quit work being about
40 In number demanded their pay from
the company which was refused on
the ground that they had not given
foo
owners of the colts were T L Men
dPiihitll Sprlngvllle 8 John lIe
gan Sprlngvllle 5 Heber Stubbs
Provo JI Thomas Snelson Sprlng
vllle 3 MotIon ClinKer Inke Shore
2 ofl Win J Clegg Vineyard 260
The afternoon was spent In exhibit
ing the animals on the courthouse
square uiid on the streets nnd ciowds
remained out all the time In the eve
ning a ball was given In honor of the
visitor in the Mozart inivlllon
YOPNG MEN LHAVK SCHOOL
A rather strange disappearance of tIm
students from the Brigham Young uni
versity Is reported Fergus Johnson
son of Judge Jacob Johnson of Spring
City nnd Clustave Andeison son of
Ole Anderson of Pleasant Grove left
March 2S to io to Halt Lake They
stated to the people with whom they
were boaidlng that they would remain
about a week and that they were go
ing to investigate athletics at tho Uni
versity Johnson especially Is promi
nent In athletics holding good records
In the broad jump and the mile run
As they did not come back Inquiries
have been Instituted but nothing of
Importance can be learned of any Cause
that led them to leave and no cause Is
known why they should leave They
have not communicated with their
parents so far as known tn fact
Judge and Ms Johnson were hero
yesterday mil the judge has taken
steps to learn af the whereabouts of
his i < oii Anderson has written a let
ter horn Ht Antlvmy Idaho to a
joung lady In this city He states that
both of them arc homesick but each
Is tiylng to keep It from the otherH
knowledge Ho also states they nro
going to Idaho Falls and asks that a
letter be addressed to him beret under
the hump of Jumps Urnivn care J A j
Taylor Thou young men are about
20 years of age
WOODHIADDIUSCOM WBonixar
i A marriage licence has been Issued
to Kdwln Drlscoll of PocatIlo Idaho
and Kmnm Woodhend of Provo
OAHDKN CITY NOTKS
The Black Hawk Indian war veteran
have decided to hold their annual en
campment In Provo this year on AUR
SS 29 30 and 31 The Lake resort
grounds will be occupied by the veter
ans Elnyas AJiv charged thc Fomorth
dlstlct court with obtaining money un
der false pretenses was not present
when his case was called yesterday and I
his bonds were declared forfeited on
application of the district attorney
the company the rqulred 10 days
notice
The men declared that If they were
not paid Immediately they would pre
vent the afternoon shift from going to
work and Aould declare n strike Ac
cordingly they attempted to Interfere
with the men who went to work on the
afternoon shirt nml attacked one of
them end beat him with I cub Depu
ty Sheriff Ucckstead called several
special deputies to his assistance and
soon dispersed the wouldbe strikers
The men stated thnt they would re
turn to work If they were given nn In
crease of 60 cents per day The com
DIES IN LONDON
FRIENDS IN UTAH
News of Death of Mrs Sarah
Everard Cabled to Presi
dent Smith
LEFT A LARGE FORTUNE
Much of I IimUll III Salt laU In
Ilu cloth and Commercial Stocks
Hriiiiinbors Utah Irloiid
A cablcfiram to Prel enl Joseph F
Smith from London today announced
tha d lth I1baltIYlt Mri8Iruh
Kverard n wwillhy member o the
Church There were no details and tho
cause of hT demise Is not known here
at this lime Mrs Lverard was about
seventy years of ago and a thorough
business woman who had Accumulated
a fortune out of brokerage which sloe
conducted with all of the ability nnd
during of a man trained to that uncer
tain occupation
For fifteen years or more the hOle
of Mrs Cverard was open to the Elders
from Utah 1 was located In 1 fashion
able quarter of Ixmdon and Important
meetings were often held there Hoc I
pltallty and generosity were prevail
ing clmracteilsllrH of the hostess and
her home and many 1 needy mission
ary alt other person who was In dis
tress had occasion to hlees tho hniul
of this woman In HOle respects slip
was a contradiction and was often gov
erned by Impulse but she wan ever
title ant loyal Her character wl
strongly nfllrmntlvc There was noth
ing negative or weak about her When
sho liked a person thcro was no mis
taking I and when she disliked one
the fact was quite as clearly known
Mrs Evorunl paid two visits to Salt
Lake the first In 189 Sho remained
hero for n year or t o and then ie
turned to her native land where she
stayed for another year or two Then
she ale back to Utah for another
811Inl period and went hOle when
It appears that death has overtaken
her While In Vtah she made heavy
Investments and hUB I fortune In the
industrial and commercial stocks of
this city ion approximate value o
which Is not less than Jjr000 I Is mi
dorclood that she lies some other hold
Ings the value and nature of which
are unknown
I was on the occasion of her second
visit to Itah that Mrs Kvornrd be
came a member of the dominant faith
Her parents It secant Wfre long npo
Idfiitlilcd with I lie Church but this
was In her girlhood days and she knew
little or nothing In relation to I One
of the first Elders she met In Europe
was Elder Joseph W McMurrln She
also met Mis MrMnrrln at the same
Hint and thenceforth too family were
tho warmest of friends 1 Is stated
that no leas than n dozen nr llftceen
Utah ireisons nre probably beneficiaries
o Mrs Everard as I Is known that
she remembered several of them In her
will The names ami amounts how
ever cannot be learned for the pres
ent Mrs Kvcrnrd also had relative
and they probably nlco iccclvrd be
quests In various amounts
pany refused to concede to their de
mands In this respect and refused to
allow them to return to work They
were given their pay however nnd
were shipped out of town last night
so that no further trouble Is anticipat
ed from them Homo of tho other
Greek It Is said have become dis
satisfied since the trouble was started
and H Is feared that they will endeavor
to Interfere with the men when they
KO on shift this afternoon According
ly Sheriff Emery and Deputy Sheriff
Stcele went out to Hliisham Junction
this morning and will be on hand ready
to handle the unruly Greeks should
they start any trouble
o
BITTER ATTACK
ON THE PRESIDENT
Rep Towne Makes One at Jeffer
son Day Banquet in
Kansas City
SAYS HE WILL EXPOSE HIM
Dedans Ho N < Ira tct Irtimlsrr a aol
Simillrt Performer Since Dajs
Of Jscarlot
Kansas City April Representative
Charles A Towne of New York re
upending to a toast here last night at
the Jefferson Day banquet went out
side his set speech to eulogize William
Jennings Jlryan and to bitterly attack
President Hoosevolt Both sentiments
aroused the most Intense enthusiasm
the reference to tho Nebraskan ending
In a demonstration that amounted to
an uproar
Mr Towne did not refer to 11 Bryan
by mime Your toastmastur has put
upon me tho duty of referring to our
gloat Standardbearer of 188 aId he
I feel almost that he himself In far
away India must be catching tho en
thusiasm of your homage tonight
Sir Tone then read front an edl
toilul In which sympathy was offered
to the Democratic editor who wus wont
free to write silver columns on Imperialism and
1 am an thankful as anyone that the
money question has worked Itself out
po satisfactorily resumed Mr Towne
Hut I cannot accept In silence the
popular version of why the predicted
panic that was to follow the adoption
of the gold standard did not material
ize The panic did nut occur because
since ISM thou country has produced
enough gold to supply the money mar
ket without material Increase In the
silver output We OWl our prosperity
to Providence not to a policy When
men refused to open the mint God
opened lie mines
Then Mr Towne attacked President
lloosevelt
Im going to take you Into my con
fldence this much aalil tho speaker
by telling you that I um going back
tl Washington with avowed purpose of
exposing President Housevelt He Is the
greatest promisor and smallest per
former Inco the days of Jidutt Iscarlot
He filched his rate legislation program
from a national Democratic platform
and Is now laid down on his own bill
he sends for legislators and lectures
them like boys
And his tools consider hem for l
minute They arc a speaker and a de
geiRTivtr house Nowadays 1hernre
three steps in national legislation get
ting the permission of Uncle Joe to
Introduce I bill and then securing UM
passage In the house and the sent i
get no show In lie house I mliht a
WlU make I flower of nttnttinv tn ho
speaker and go back home and got to i
work I would not stay In Congress or
In the Democratic party if I did not be
lleva that Democracy will eventually
triumph In national affairs
It was for after midnight before time
speech making was finished and Mr
Townes response was to one of th
last ousts on the program
OFFICE BUILDING FOR
U S REPRESENTATIVES
Washington April 14In the pren
CMco of a distinguished ° i
dlsthlJul aH emhlige
with the president of tIre United States i
taking a prominent part with the sup i
remo court and the Benato the house
of representatives anti the diplomatic
corps ns spectators and before a large
concourse of people tho corner stone of
tho otllco building for the representa
tives will be laid with Impiesslve cere
monies this afternoon
The address of the day will be made
by President Roosevelt who will speak
on the man with tin muck lake
lows The official lrornl as made up tot
Selection Star Spunqled Banner U
S Marine band
Laying of the cornerstone by the
grand master Of Masons of tho District
of Columbia assisted by the ofllcers of
the Grand Lodge
Vorol selections Octette
Address by the grand master Walter
A Brown
Cornet Oll Walter F Smith I
At lresl Joseph O Cnnnon speaker
of the house
Selection by the IT R Engineer band
Address by Ilepresentntlvo William
P Hepburn of Iowa 1 1
Selection by the U S Marino band
Address by Jnmes D lliohardcon
former representative from Tennessee
amid grniid commander of the supreme
council of the Scottish lUte
Selection by thl Lnglnecr tund
Address by the
Addrls president of the IJn
Ited State o
Selection hy the Marino band
JACK BOYLE RANCH
MAN ASSASSINATED
Cheyenne Wyo April I IJIOCIC
Boyle 1 well knoll rnnihmnn wns
in > Nas lnatcd last night at the Kutchum
ranch 25 miles southeast of Choyenno
and just over the Colorado line being
ahnt tirniifh I ivlnrinu ivlintt nt R nrt
l < er The assassin escaped
POPULATION O LOS AMJIXHs
Ins Angete f al April 11Tiie popu
latoln of Los Angeles ncronllng to the
city directory censui of April 1 lo is
2282 The population as glvtn In the
dlreetnry for May I i wits 1CT 6I On
this basis tho oily has Increased 80631 In
population In H months
OIullllollnl
NO MOHK SHOWS roil SCOTTV
San Bernardino Cat Apill I 4Waiter
Scott isho with his brother Wllllim
IKMit last night In the county jail her
hays he IB done forever with tbre how
business and that ho his nmlfUO his
mtintger to come hf Inlet hid ISMO
riifti hOld out of the hank Scott s f 1 he
will put up 1 hood hit Intend to stay
In jull hem until his preliminary hearing
on Mny I
01 I
iAHTiuiKi IN TOUMOSA
Toklo April ItA vfol at enrlhqlllk
occurred this morning In the southern
purl of the Island of Kormom The rns
ualtlen and dammr done ars reported U > I
hap hfn heavier than the oj the last
earthquake I
As n remit of the earthquake In For
mosa last month 1011 persons were kill I
td Oo InJiitiMl and 1900 houoMf vtre oW I
mollshnd The prosperous t0n Of ca I
lye was ileitroyed
V
=
MAXIM GORKY IN
HIS TRUE COLORS
I t1
Sends Greetings to Moyer and
Haywood Charged With 4
Conspiracy I
MY BROTHER SOCIALISTS
Says Day of Deliverance for Op t4f
pressed of All Lands is
At Hand
H
Homo of Ills PrlcnilH Arc Apprelirniho
That Ills lc sie < > Will llllclit
Purposo of Ills MK lon 0 fo
1t
oils
New York April 11Time Tribune to V
day says i
Maxim Gorkys fourth day In Amer
ica wan sIgnalized by the sending of a
telegram of sympathy to W D Hay
wood and Chas Moyer of the Western 1
Federation of Miner In Jail at Cald
well Idaomm the charge of conspiracy
to murder former Gus Steunenberg t
Gorkys action It Is feared by some of 1
his friends blights the prospects of his t i
work here at the outset The telegram f
follows I q
f W N Hay wood and Chas Moycr
County Jail Caidwell Ida f mt
Greetings to you my brother Social
ists Courage The day of justice and
deliverance for the oppressed of all the
world Is at hand Ever fraternally i t i
yours
Signed MAXIM GORKY
Gaylonl Wllshlre whojie apartments
at the Hotel HelleClalrc are occupied
by Gorky was Been last night and
said 1
T am responsible for the telegram
It was not matter of deliberation
I IIS n matei dellberlon I
but It occurred to me when I saw Gor t
ky at the reception at tho HclloClalie 1 s
I asked him It ha wivild approve 1 mes
sage of s sympathy to Hajnvood ind j
Moycr find lie said Yes I then fc
phrased It and hal It typewritten sign 7
ed his lame anti wnt It I subsequently 0
submitted I copy of the messagp to
young Nikola Plshcoff Gorkys step
sari ammo he approved It as expressing
Gorkys sentiments
I certainly believed when I secured I
Gorkys approval that he was thor t I
oughly familiar with the circumstances
under which Hnywood and Mayer floe I p
restrained of their liberty On more m
mature rollectlon I would not feel war I
ranted In Haying that he appreciated In ° l
aJl of jH aspects the rftinitof puch ny > t ti 1
telegram i
Oorky mud nn appointment to met I
John Mitchell at 2 oclock this after
noon t
The KUKMlan Soelal Democrat league y f
gave 1 dinner last tight at which f
sympathy with lie llusslnn rovolu if
tlonnry movement received cmhusl I f
nMU approval hooky appeared and 1 II
was greeted with an ovation Ho made
n brief Bpccch S amid vns wildly applauded h 1
wY WATCHES GORKY
t t
ow York April HTho Times If 14
says it I
A trusted agent of the Russian ac t i
crot police Is iii this city friends of 1 I
Maxim Gorky hnvo learned for the f i
purpose of organizing nn effective sys t i tf
tem o espionage on Gorky and his
two fellowriVolutlonlHtH who hero
fellow11olulonlst whl are helt 1
to raise funds for the cause of the llus l I i I
Hlnn revolutionist The emperors npy I 1 J
crossed the Atlantic on lie Kulccr
Vllhelm der Oiose that brought i
CJorky to thin countiy lust Tuesday tiltt l
HP has managed to keep his place of ft
residence In this city a secret thus r
fur 11
I
t
YACHT RACE FROM SAN i i
FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU Ji t f I
I
San Francisco April 14 Increased 01 1
interest is Dems taken In the Interna ij 0
tional yacht race from San Frunclfco f
to Honolulu a distance In I direct line I 11
of nearly 2100 miles Alrendy thero I J
have been five entries for time race r
which Is to begin on May 13 It Is I
probable that the winner will reach the
bland port eight or nine days Inter or I I
perhaps In less time for the yachts are r
fast sellers The live already entered t r
are the British owned yacht Mopleleaf I
of Vancouver 13 C the Ua Palomn f i 4
owned by Clarwnco MacFnrhind of I
Honolulu the Nlxle owned by Fulton I t
O Berry of San Krnnrlsuo the loin I t
owned by Comrmxlore Robert Vincent
of Oakland and representing the Cali 1 I
fornia Yacht club the Lurnllne owned I 0
by I 1 Sinclair of Santa Birlm and 1
tho Anemone owned by C L Tutt and 1 tf
representing the New York Yacht olub t I
The last mentioned Is now on the way i I i
up the COlS I having recently passed i t I
through the straits of Magullcti for the
purpose of entering the big race There t I o
is a strong probability that several I 1
mor yacht will be In tho conte
rachs wl contest
yacht owners I over the United Sfates t I a I
nnd In many foreign countries having i 1 I
bfon Invited to participate i ii
The first prize for the race will b > f II
I JMO ruu onlnbitsh shaped of solid fl I
ftlvcr toad lined With gold D Inches
On one side there will hI a sketch of I
Diamond Head the picturesque head b f
land near Honolulu and on the other
side ppBro will bo left for the name of ii
the winner and n suitable Inscription V
1 I pulnbl crlpton
The men Is glen up II the Hawaiian 11 J
Promotion committee Valuable I
Ir01l10lton commItee lluabl prizes
will also b given to every yacht par
ticipating I Is likely that the Call I
fornla Promotion committee will offer i 11f
n cup for a return race from Honolulu l ii f
to San FrnnolHCo f
I
APPEAL OF MOYER ET AL i Ii r
DOCKETED IN SUPREME COURT
f
T
Washington April UAtty U K ii
nirhiirdnou of Donvr today Ooiketcd In tt
the AIm court of nppp < ils from bbs J I
vlnltm of tho Inltcd Stale circuit rcwr
Idaho In the easuns at Charles I Ir i tort
er William D Haywond and Oforyo A L
Pettlbon who ant held In ruatmiy nt
Ca well Idaho un the charqt of com j I I i
plicity In the murder of the isle los j
Stonn nb rR Moyer is president ant It
Havwood rclnmy of the estrro Fed
HHtlon of Miners and lh 1
Pllton lner Ald > ua well us 1 I
pittlbone w rt Implicated In the rim I
by n confession altagiM to have been
1 1
triad by the mm Oronaid who M charg 1 I
td vh placing the bomb with which
Ktrunenberir was killed The appeal II
from n decIsion by the circuit court re m f l
fining 10 grant writs of Imbfa
tl ganl wrt t hlM corpus 4 In
HlctmrJsou will on Monday uk the sn f
promo court to advanc the casts In or C1
der to secure a htarlng during the proa J l t
po
enl term of court 1 I I
H II fj 1 i
It IH
H
5