davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
UTAH COUNTY
HORSE SHOW,
Biggest Display Of Fine Horses
Ever Shown in Utah
County.
OVER 800 HORSES IN LINE.
Valued at 500, Exhibit.
ed and Names of Owners
Provo News Notes.
(speelal to he "News. ,

Provo, April 1.-THE Utah county
horse show. held here yesterday. was
perfect success, The day was an
ideal one and thousands OF people gath
cred on the sidewalks and streets to
view the biggest exhibit of fine horses
that has ever been made IN Utah
county. Expressions Of admiration We're
heard as the lire of fine animals passed.
There were over 300 horses in line,
with about 80 stations. and 100000 Is a
safe estimate Of their value the
stations ranging from $1,000 to $4,000.
Draft horses predominated, but there
were coach horses and standard breed
trotters. all exceptionally fine spe-
cimens of their class.
The procession started from the
courthouse block at 10 o'clock, in the
following order
Committee, b. Y. L. band, CONNER
cial club officers; county draft horses
and gets; driving stations and gets;
driving horses; standard bred trotters
draft horses: brood mares colts to
years old; visiting horses; citizens In
carriages; citizens OH horseback.
The time of march was as published
I'm Wednesdays News" on return
ing to the courthouse square the horses
were exhibited IN the west half of the
square and the people crowded the
sidewalks and streets around the block
to admire them. Speeches were de-
livered from the band stand by Presi-
dent Irvine OF the Commercial club,
Mayor Frisby DR. George II. Brimhall.
S. l.. Chapman, Benjamin Argyle and
William NJ. Roylance, all commenda-
tory OF the Commercial club and the
committee, which had brought the ex-
hibit to such a successful issue, and
complimentary and encouraging TO the
men who had invested In the fine ami
mails, and had brought them to the
show. Or, Brimhall advanced a valu-
able idea, viz: that pure bred ,mares
as we'll as sires should be imported.
that Utah might export rather than
import fine animals. Several of the
speakers referred TO the county fair
project and such reference was well
received, and It may be said with safe
~ that the county fair was given a
big impetus.
The following are some of the horses
exhibited, with the names of the own
ers: Gentleman Percheron, j. r.
Allen & Bros, Draper; Brigham
Young" Dan" w. II. Selcox. River
ton; "Molusin.' Percheron. J, r. Allen
G. Bros, Charleston; "Chieftain Major"
Percheron, ]. w Halliday, PIT Grove;
"Ivanhoe," Percheron, b. s. Lott, Lehi;
Fox" Hambletonian, Chas. Barney.
Lake Shore, Mig" Percheron, r. l.. s.
Assn, Benjamin; Poisson" Percheron,
Salem p. Co., Salem Mountain
Chief" Percheron j. o. Bullock, Pleas
ant Grove; "F'rosoit,' Percheron, ]. o.
Bullock, Pleasant Grove; "Velicy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
spy WATCHES GoRKY.
YACHT RACE FROM SAN
FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.

san Francisco April H-Increased
interest Is being taken In the internal
tional yacht race from San Francisco
to Honolulu a distance In a direct line
of nearly 2,lO0 miles Already there
have been FIVE entries for the race.
which is to begin on May 10. 1t is
probable that the winner win reach the
island port eight or nine days later. or
perhaps IN less time, for the yachts are
fast sailers The five already entered
are the British owned yacht Mapleleaf
of Vancouver Il. c.: the La Paloma.
owned by Clarence mcfarland. of
Honolulu; the Mike, owned by Fulton
c. Berry OF San Francisco; the lola
owned by Commodore Robert Vincent
OF Oakland and representing the Cali
fornia Yacht club: the Luraline, owned
by II. H. Sinclair OF Santa Barha; and
the Anemone, owned by c. l.. Tut ana
representing the New York Yacht club.
The last mentioned Is now on the wav
up the coast. having recently passed
through the straits OF Magallen for the
purpose of entering the big race. There
is strong probability that several
more yachts viii be IN the contest.
yacht owners all over the United States
and in many foreign countries having
been invited TO participate.
The first prize for the race will be
"A $500 cup. Calsbash shaped, OF solid
silver and lined with gold, Oh inches.
on one side there viii be sketch of
Diamond Head, the picturesque head.
land near Honolulu and on the other
side space will be left for the name OF
the winner and a suitable Inscription
The race IA gotten up by the Hawaiian
Promotion committee Valuable prizes
will also be- given Ia every yacht par
ticipatlng. Il ls likely that the Cali
fornia Promotion committee VIII offer
n cup for a return race from Honolulu
TO San francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
SHADOW LIFTED FROM
D. D. T0MPklNS' NAME.

New York, April 1.-THE Times to-
day says, In an obscure vault in the
church yard of ST. Marks. with small
weather. beaten slab OF stone TO indi-
cate his last resting place. lie the re-
mains of the man who was most con-
spicuous I'm the state I'm the early years
of the last century and who. although
at one time a national figure died at
last In poverty and under the blight
of accusations which wrecked his life.
The shadow is now lifted from his
name, but 1t Is almost forgotten ex-
cept to students of history and the
members of an organization by which
It is cherished.
This man. Daniel d. Tompkins, was
five 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
I'm the war of 1912,
II remained for one man Judge
Frank Hurd Robinson OF Hornellsville.
the present Grand Master OF the Ma
sonic order In the state of New York,
to start the movement which will re-
suit IN erecting memorial TO Gov.
Tompkins In city Hall Park. Gov.
Tompkins was secretary of the Grand
Lodge OF the state from 1902 to 1904,
and later grand master of the organ
ization.
The model of the memorial has been
completed. 1t represents Gov. Tomp-
kins seated in chair The figure will
be Of bronze, resting on a white mar
Bile pedestal, with figures In relief on
the sides. II will be 20 feet high. Gov.
Tompkins was the son of Jonathan g..
Tompkins. q revolutionary soldier, and
was born at Fox Meadows. NOW
Scarsdale) In Westchester county
June /, 17Ti. Tompkins was first elect
ed governor In 1907. In April 1916
Gov. Tompkins was nominated for vice
president and elected. He was re-
elected vice president IN 1870. He 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 1912, made charges Of dishos-
esty against him. The shock of these
accusations was so great that the pat
riots mind gave way and he became
the victim OF settled melancholy.
In desperation he sought refuge IN
designations which fastened his end.
He retired to Staten Island and died
there almost In want on June II. 1875,
Tardy justice was done In the matter
OF the war funds and the state paid a
considerable amount to his family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
vESUv|US IS
QUITTING down.
News From Region Surrounding
II Is Good and the Sun
Is Shining.
PEOPLE RETURN TO HOMES.
Every Religious Function Today n
Thanksgiving for the Danger
Passed.

Naples, April II, $40 a. m.--The news
from the Vesuvius region continues to
be satisfactory, the sun Is shining
brightly this morning and the last
vestiges of the eruption are disappear
ing from Naples.
The work Of cleaning and sweeping is
still going on here, but the city has
about resumed it's normal appearance.
While the reports from the villages and
towns In the region Of Vesuyius say
that the people are gradually returning
to their homes, that the stores are be-
Ing re-opened and that the inhabitants
OF the towns which suffered the least
are actively engaged In repairing their
damaged homes and churches and in
opening up the roads IN which they are
assisted by the troops and government
engineers, This being Sabato Santo, or
the Saturday before Easter, the
churches OF this city are oyercrowded
with worshlpers Of all classes. from
the lady In an elegant velvet gown ar
il'hlb III lllub lllllttlil " lnt
humble beggar girl, who finds It diff
cult to afford the cheap handkerchief
on her head, as the churches In Naples,
particularly are common meeting
ground for the princess and peasant.
Every religious function today was a
Thanksgiving for the danger passed.
While requiem masses We're celebrated
for the repose OF the victims of the vol
canic disaster.
Near the statue In the cathedral of
the patron saint Of Naples, San Cen
naro, child was engaged In especially
earnest prayer. Afterwards when she
left the cathedral looking particularly
happy. she was questioned as to what
was the boon she had been asking of
San Gerraro. to which the girl replied
THAT the saint will cause the queen
to come and live in Naples as 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 from
house to house blessing the homes OF
the bereaved, while above them was
Mt. Vesuvlus still wearing a threaten
ing appearance.
The British cruiser Leviathan ar
rived here today to express the SYM
pathy OF Great Britain for the suffer
ers from the volcanic outbreak. Sir
Thomas Upton also is here on his
yacht Erin. Another visitor Is the
Duke OF Abruzzi, who is hurrying
preparations for his trip to Central
Africa. 1t Is said he contemplates an
other attempt to reach the north pole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
BITTER ATTACK
ON THE PRESIDENT
Rep. ToWne Makes One at Jeffer.
son Day Banquet in
Kansas City.
SAYS he WILL EXPOSE HIM.
Declares He H. Greatest Promlser and
Smallest Performer Since Days
OF Iscarlot.

Kansas City, April Representative
spending to toast here last night at
the jefferson Day banquet, went out
side his set speech to euloglze william
Jennings Bryan and to bitterly attack
aroused the most intense enthusiasm,
the reference to the Nebraskan ending
IN a demonstration that amounted to
an uproar.
Mr.. Towne did not refer to Mr.. Bryan
by name. Your POSTMASTER has put
upon me the duty OF rererrng TO our
great standard bearer of 1896, said he,
Il feel almost that he himself in far
away India must be catching the en-
thusiasm of your homage tonight"
MIR. Towne then read from an edi-
torial In which sympathy was offered
to the Democratic editor who was won't
to write columns on Imperialism and
free silver
Il am as thankful as anyone that the
money question has worked itself out
so satisfactorily resumed Mr., Towne.
But | 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
lie, The panic did not occur because,
since 1896, the country has produced
enough gold to supply the money mar
ket without material Increase In the
silver output. We owe our prosperity
to Providence, not to a policy, When
men refused to open the mint, God
opened the mines"
Then Mr. Towne attacked President
Roosevelt.
I'm going to take you into my con-
lidence this much said the speaker,
by telling you that | am going back
to Washington with ayowed purpose of
exposing President Roosevelt. He Is the
greatest promiser and smallest per-
former since the days Of Judas lscariot
He hlched his rate legislation program
from a national Democratic platform,
and has now laid down on his own bill;
be sends for legislators and lectures
them like boys.
And his tools--consider them for a
minute, They are a speaker and a de-
generate house. Nowadays there are
three steps in national leglslat ion--get-
ting the permission OF Uncle Joe Ia
Introduce bill and then securing its
passage in the house and the senItr.
get no show in the house. 1 milht an
well make a power of attorney TO the
speaker and go back home and get To
work. | would not stay in Congress or
in the Democratic party II did not be-
lieve that Democracy will eventually
triumph in national affairs"
1t was far after midnight before the
speech making was finished and Mr..
TOwne's response was TO one of IN.
last toasts on the program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
Arbor Day Observance Proc|a-
nation Being Slde-TraCked
This Year.
FAILED TO GET TOGETHER.
Banks Will do no Business, Post
office viii Have Holiday Hours
What Others viii Do.
schools VIII do Much Tree and Flower
Planting and Citizens VIII Make
General Cleanup.

Not in many years has there been
such division Of sentiment on the
mart Of Salt Lake merchants as to
whether or not they should close their
stores on Arbor day as there Is just
now 1t appears that some were quite
willing to do so il others would fall
into line and do the same. But there
IS where trouble was encountered
others would not and so the matter is
off so far as the mercantile establish
mehts are concerned at least.
Yesterday u. c, NJ. /. signihed its
willingness and signed an agreement
to close its doors on Monday. The
document was sent down the street for
the Signature Of other establishments
OF like nature Auerbach's and the
Paris slgnifed their willingness by az
fixing their names to the paper. But
81 Is stated that the work ceased there
a. some Of the other large stores said
they saw no reason for doing So Then
those who were already in the compact
saw that as matter Of self protection
they would be obliged to remain out
as well. This afternoon It was limited
that there might be an effort before
evening to have a general half day
closing II was thought that this
movement might succeed.
BANKS ALL CLOSE.
The banks VIII be closed for the en-
tire day. SO will the city and county
building, the schools postoffice ana
courts There will be general tree
and flower planting campaign on the
part Of the teachers and pupils of the
state university and the public and 9TH
er schools, The Mining exchange will
do no business and there viii be a
very decided cessation from work. The
butchers and grocers expect TO close
their establishments IN the afternoon.
PROCLAMATIoNs IGNORED.
There is very general regret that
the Droclamations Of Gov. Cutler ana
Mayor Thompson are TO be ignored by
20 many, particularly at this time. wheE
the civic Beauty league Is working so
hard to have the city cleaned up and
Nade sanitary and presentabe II IL
probably the first time in the history
Of the city that there has been such a
manifest indifference over the observ-
hnce Of such proclamations.
WHAT NEWS" WILL DO
All departments of the Deseret News
Except the newspaper win have half
holiday, and the employees on the news
paper end will be allowed to drop work
MS soon as the paper is issued. The
management of the News" being in
hearty sympathy with the proclamation
Of the governor and mayor, urges on
Fll Of Its employees to spend the half
holiday I'm following the recommended.
lions as far as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
APPEAL OF M0YER ET AL
D0CKETE0 IN SUPREME COURT

Washington April uAtty r. r.
Richardson Of Dcuyer today docketod I'm
the supreme court OF appeals from the
decision Of the United states circuit court
Of ldah0 IN the cases 81 Charles " NOV.
err William u. Haywood and George A
Caldwell Idaho. ON tho charge Of COM
pllcity In the murder Of the late Gov
Steunenberg. Meyer is president and
Haywood secrotaray Of the Western Fed
Grafton ~ Miners, and they, ms well as
by a confession alleged to have been
made by the man orchard, who IA charg-
ed with placing tho bomb with which
steunenberg was killed, The appeal q
from decision by the circuit court re-
tusing 90 grant writs % haheas corpus
Richardson will on Monday ask the su-
preme court TO advance the cases in or
der TO secure hearing durins the pres
ent term Of court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
DETECTIVE M'PARLAND.
van Who Broke up Molly McGulres
Visited salt Lake Today.

James Mcfarland, the Plnkerton, de-
you've who was Instrumental in break
's up the Infamous Molly Maguires Of
pennsylvania, and who Is now working
me Steunenberg assassination case.
aine TO salt Lake this morning unan-
,u''cta' AS soon az he arrived he
,egnl 70 the Oregon Short Line ticket
u',e ana secured a reservation to Boise
~ ,onights train. From that time he
,plped completely out OF sight. In
su,IlpS at the police headquarters. state
.Syu ana other places where McPar-
su9 would be likely to go. were he
,,,piKlhg on the Idaho case, drew
,dnk' Nobody had seen him. A round
us whereabouts.
,,,1 " suggested that the famous detec-
aas u here working on n clue con-
100 with the alleged plot OF the ''in-
"a cirele, but those who are acquaint.
WIN him one and all declared that
!" mad not been near them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
SHERIFF GOES TO QUELL
TROUBLE BY GREEKS.
Of
Shipped Out Night and Others Want Follow This Afternoon
Deputy Shenfs Dispense Crowd

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, and
were shipped out OF town last night
so that no further trouble is auticipat-
ed from them. Some of the other
Greeks. It Is said. have become dis
satisfied since the trouble was started
and II Is feared that they will endeavor
10 interfere with the men when they
90 on shift this afternoon According
~ Sheriff Emery and Deputy Sheriff
Steele went out to Bingham Junction
this morning and will be on hand ready
to handle the unruly Greeks should
they start any trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

There is much uncertainty this after
noon over threatened riot at the
smelter at Bingham Junction The
trouble commenced late yesterday
afternoon. 1t was caused by n number
OF Greeks who had quit work with
the intention Of leaving the state TO
get employment In Idaho at 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
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

the company the required 10 days
notice.
The men declared that II they were
not paid Immediately they would pre-
vent the afternoon shift from going to
work and would declare a strike. Ac-
cordingly they attempted TO interfere
with the men who went to work on the
afternoon shift and attacked one of
them and beat him with club. Depu-
~ Sheriff Beckstead called several
special deputies 10 his assistance and
soon dispersed the would-be strikers
The men stated that they would re-
turn TO work II they were given an in
crease Of 50 cents per day. The COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

|, perrharon plaau.n, nrova ID II ro
pleasant cro,a' .Micboel,, Tennessee
Hal s. w iund Pleasant Grove !.
~, L'iu' lsasan' nIoEe
c y" S ,aia a. r noil,ldi rieaSa M
~ pa..o pa'' .. r,silSn SVaVnt w
an SAL Sa,and ~ So.' c a''o:an, ei ta'.
"p,o,y, IIooL,,.,, e. Sp ,a,s,Ii "
1on,n,, $500, .,n ,",',oieto't pa ~
an b., ny reiuhe,
, or,; - 'pn ~ ~ Ass u, iayso',
TO-, ~ ~ nelsiah bieMei,
hoiieF, MaPIetoH' LARSON
T r ,, ~ Chipman' american
ro,h ron'oH re Moh'I beiglah'
. nshe rev. -. o. Lake view
80 reilSDury' rrenen coaen' hopt pua-
,,ey' nenJaihiIl' hahchy, Percheron,
n 30 LAKE SHORE, Joliy'
, nnI,e, geo, ~ watson, IT, MhpleIon;
uoiqeh cross, standard 4. ~ ray
l.. tarrer Provo, buiiel french
1 ..C +; r. r. =, assn, Provo;
Provo star" shire J. r. stuhhs
rroso, Duke, hannietoniah' >, D.
,a'ioF' rIoso, h9scoe, hainpletoh-
,an, =, !. pu',neI', 'lhsyalu, maJor'
pereneron, yosePn Asn,oh, PROVO
p,, D's'ohoiiu' StanuaTu' James
o"n.ey op,ihsVl Jach ferchefoh'
-. H1'"n ~ spIInsF,hei ShS, MOT
sal' ~, rah,syinah, sprlngNiiei BAN
NJ, 'arh, D. H. noach Pleasant
60, n.yso, otanuaiu " W,
1870. spaIiIsn rork' Sfar' haInple-
sop.au, n,ncniey ~ y, rtoVo, Lead
N nj l "uaiu, a l.. bvans' froVo.
,,,i,,'', i'aN1 !, "" LNestock associalloh.
~, ~. gI,, VI oi''oli De biolte distributed
s nv io,ioWhg prizes 10 wearing colts
W .l,vii' % il'u'ca,eu py the prtnes, me
1890 VI .ny coits "e.s T. ~ Men
uo,,""t, nirisNi"e 60, John re"
81 ST. III, o. Iieper Slupps'
,,,I, 90 tiu'i' S,,, Sl.e'spn; ptlns-
o. ~ ~, Co. "a I'm S,i"ie'
ri ~ Sc, ''ey",u' F- go,
,,ir ~ ,,i,,,, "a' 9tsn' III cN,lIun-
,e7,ora "a ~, ~ s,r.nts, sI i','i,1s
ren,atnod az, al ,ha tt,,,n To- SaV 80
ring haii uas st"o, ~ T., ha,,or r' y, ~
,iis1,o", tn nc No., ~ ,.ii ill., u VIC
-
YOUNG MEN LEAVE SCHOOL.
than s,.aro ,,souoroo -, .h,
s,,,dan,s fro,, tha pr,aba,, Ynn,a nj ~
yers,ty 10 rnnorted E Ee Insr sc,
con az Iudoa Jacoh Iohnson oT Snring
city, and Gustave Anderson son Of
ole anderson or fleasant Grove, iett
March ~ 10 go 10 Halt Lake lhey
stated 10 .ne peopie Win Whon .lney
about a week and that they were GO
ing to investigate athletics at the Uni
verslty. johnson especially Is proml-
nent in athletics holding good records
In the broad jump and the mile run.
As they did not come back Inquiries
nave Deen instituted out nothlhs oi
Importance can be learned OF any cause
that led them to leave, ana no cause is
known why they should leaVe. They
have not communicated with their
parents so far as known, In fact
Judge and MS Johnson were here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
EARTHQUAKE IN FORMoSA.

Toxic. April A--A violent earthquake
occurred this morning IN the southern
part ~ the island OF Formosa The cas-
ualties and damage done are reported 10
have hc"u heavier than those Of the last
earthquake.
As result ~ the earthquake In For
mosa last month, 1914 persons we're kill
ed 695 injured, and LOO houses were de-
mollshod The prosperous town Of Ia
tiyo was destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
NO MORE SHOWS FOR scorry.

San Bernardno, Cal. April l4-Walter
Scott. who With his brother william.
says he ls done forever with the show
business and that he has notified hts
manager TO come here and get his 5000
cash bond out ~ the bank Scott says he
will put up bond but intends 20 stay
IN ial here until his preliminary hearing
on May /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
FOR FOREST RANGERS
Especial to the "News."o

Washington, d. c., April 14.-Civil
service examinations will be held as
follows to secure elgibles TO fill va
cancies IN the position OF forest ranger,
forest service, Utah--Park City. Mount
Pleasant and Panguitch, May IA, 10. 49,.
ldaho-Meadows, May 10, IL, ~;
Boise, May 10. 16. IL Pocatello and
kooslSia, May a. TO- 16
Wyoming jackson, Lander, Wapiti,
Saratoga, May IA, Is, l6.
Applicants should apply Immediately
to the civil service commission, WASH
ngton, D. c., for application form
1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
JACK BOYLE, RANCH
MAN, ASSASSINATED.

Cheyenne, Wyoo April 1i--Jack
Boyle, well known ranchman, was
assassinated last night AT the Ketchum
ranch, 25 miles southeast OF Cheyenne
and just over the Colorado line, being
shot through n window when at sup
per The assassin escaped.