davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

All You Need To Do
Simply sign the above-that is ALL Ask for
the book YOU need. The offer make is broad
is liberal. The way is easy-is simple. The
Restorative is certain
But do not misunderstood me.
This is not free treatment with nothing ever
TO pay Such an offer would be misleading
would bettle the physician who made It, But
believe in a sick ones honesty-hs gratitude
That when he is cured, he will pay the cost OF
the treatment--and gladly.
make this offer so that those who might
doubt, may learn at my risk
Tell OF it, please, to friend who is sick, Or
send me his name. That's but a trhe to ask
minutes tme--a postal He Is your friend.
You can help him, My way may be his only way
to get well.
I, stranger offer to do all this, Won't you,
his friend, his neighbor, simply write'
He will learn from my book a way to get well,
Perhaps, as | say, the only way for him. His
case may be serous--hopeless almost Other
physicians--other specialists may have failed.
The matter is urgent then,
Write me postal or sign above today.
Address Dr. shoop, Box s113, Racine, Wis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
Simply Sign This and
Know How to
Get Well.

That is ALL Send no money. Simply sign above.
Tell me the book you need. will arrange
with druggist near you for six bottles OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
DIR. Shops Restorative

Take my succeeds the cost $3.50 it
druggist bill the And leave the decision to YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
Why The Restorative Succeeds,

why | ne RESTORATIVE SuCCeouS
You may oil and rub. adjust and repair weak
engine, It will never be stronger nor do its
work better. without steam, More power-more
steam is necessary.
And so with the vital organs Doctor them as
you will. That's mere repairing. Permanent
cures never come save through treating the
nerves that operate those organs.
And that my Restorative does
After almost a lifetime OF labor-of study at
bedsides and research In hospitals made this
discovery. found way to treat, not the or
gans themselves, but the nerves-the inside
nerves-that operate these organs and give
them power and strength and health. That dis
covery has shown me the way to cure
II makes my offer possible.
know the remedy. / never can forget the
study, altthe research, the trials and tests that
perfected IT, | have watched It's action year
after year in cases difficult, dscouraglng. Time
after time have seen It bring back health to
those poor ones whom hope had almost deserted
know what It will do.
My only problem is to convince you,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
ST. LOUIS SAILOR
BROWNS IN OCEAN
Rudolph W. Schrader Falls From
Cutter of the Eattlcship
Massachusetts.

Adriccs from Washington received yes-
t.rdl: by Mrs. Emma Schrsder announce
that her son. Rudolph ". Schrad.r. was
drowned ia Chesapeake Bay last Wednes-
day The body has been recovered and
viii be brought 10 81. Louis for burial.
Til accident occurred when the steam
launch Of thc Baiti.ShIp Massachusetts
vas towing 4 cutter out .: tn. har5o- OF
ANNAPOLIS. Schrader Was stationed on the
forward plrt 81 the cutter and In at
tempting {" ~ AFT. stumbled and fell
overheard. Shiprnates spranS after him 70
assist him, and ON" man seized him bv
ms arm. hat tho speed OF the boat an.
Ia" faSt-ioxinc tide wrcnchei him AWAY
S.hradef vas 10 year. old and was born in
-. Louis. He was educated at the charIess
school and had shown remarkable artI-
tuie for electrical work. Since ne On
listed ia the navy he had been twic.. p-o-
noted His record wa- Sfsotiess and bis
standing among his shipinates very high.
III" body was temporarily inferred AZ An
napolis ard Will be brought here later
Hls mother IL hOuSekeeper for William
u. Tanm OF No. 3si3 Shenandoah Avenue
She Is prostrateI by the shock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

Several to-.aio-s rushed forward ami
diverted tho animals attention with yam
aeril!as until tn" pr"strsfc American could
b Grd-G.rI oIt 81 harm way
MAY BI: DENIED.
CoHs!I raJ.e interest was cxpr.sseI
.-nonr ;ra legal fraternity OF -. Louis
County yesterday over Attorney General
Grows proposed method of procedure. TIE
rynrenSus az opinion VS. tina; an iniIic-
lion would got lie 10 stop tho commission
Of = crime. for the reason ;l.at a crime
j. nrrs- presumed to have been con-ui.:ed
until proven beyond the peraIyertt.T- o.
doubt. L Il said that tho real pTas-imp-
ti"n n criminal law l. that every i1divid-
cal i acting with III. uiru1-s 1000 faith
u:tll tn" contrary l. proven. and that he
IrS a constitutional right 20 demand con-
ul":e proof % th.' contrary. For this res
son. l. Was predicted. Judge Nellie n'iey
would rot entertain n ue;it;On fpT an or
der to show cause Wig temporary re-
s;raIriing order should not he issued.
The swearing out OF warrant 10 was
said. would D. tho Proper remedy. On
the trial which would follow the facts
could be brought out 10 determine whether
there had been any statutory violation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
POLICE TRYING TO FIND
TWELVE MISSING PERSONS.
Most Of Those for Whom search IL
Made Are Visitors to the Worlds
Fair.

Many persons have been reported miss
ing in the last few days. and relatives
have requested the police 20 locate them
Most OF those reported missing are rest
dents Of other cities. Those who have
been reported are:
Arthur G Henl~r OF Washington. ID. @ a
musician. While In 81 Louis he lived al so.
IL. North Nsndey.nter avenue
safe brown OF No S1is Washington syenue
l.f; her home -sversl days ago and DID no;
Edward Ru.rrsr Won Grunherx. - years old.
.. fseriin. Germany. HIS parents ar. wealthy
ant have been tracing him :or several weeks
vith0u. results
Mrs I.uciI,e T.. Bayari and daughter. NsrI~
have Hke.gis. DISAPPEARED Hrs. Bsy ard Il .
years cid and her daughter IL . They are sup
posed TO b. In 81 Louis visiting the Fair.
Miss Ale Mcdonald OF Ada. l. T. left her
home in Ada several weeks ago and came 20
from her. She Is - years old
John Flanagan - years old. who conducts a
store at No. IS Olive street. has been missing
from his place 90 business for several days
Waite. Putnam. - years old. las been n1i>--
ins for several weeks from his home. No. s9s
south Eighth street.
Thomss RTizgs o: No tci Humphrey street.
who formerly -as a vatch-lsl at the Nanusac-
tuTes building a: the Fair. DISAPPEARED abOu. a
week ago.
Philip J. Price % sun Francisco. Cal. CANE
% visit IT,. Fsir. but his relatives have heard
nothing :rJ ~ him for several week
NsTtir Ch=!s;.ndon. % wears old Z. missing
frOIn his HON. At kerosia. Wis. and - SUP
posed 10 be IN St Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
Trouble Breaks Ont When Troll
ley Cars Break Line of
the Parade.
POLICE WERE P0WeRLESS.
msistent Motorman. Set Upon by
Crowd, Saves His Life Only
by Running Away From
His Post.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

EEfC BLIC SPECIAL.
Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. One o. the
most dangerous riots tina: has occurred
| here in years took place during the Labor
Day parade to-day. and for half an hour
the main thoroughfare OF the city was IN
; the hands Of a mob. and the police power
less to restore order.
The trouble arose because OF the break
ing Of the line OF parade by a trolley car
which had been standing on the track and
back OF which was long line Of cars
that could not proceed.
A city ordinance provides that Iincs Of
paradcs must be broken every five min
utes to permit the passing OF cars and
after the cars had stood on the tracks
longer than the prescribed time the motor
men began to sound their SorlEs and 90
move the cars forward
The line OF the parade was thus broken.
William Jacoby was caught by one OF
the cars and WIS severely injured. This
seemed TO madden the crowd on the
street. and there was a rush from IN.
line OF parade and the crowd OF on
lockers towards the cars with the cry,
stop the cars.
wheD his car WAS boarded and when the
trolley rope WIS cut attempted to .-r.b
the end hanging In the air and replace
the trolley. This madcened the men on
the car and they set upon the motorunsn
and beat him savageiy. He saved his
life only by deserving the car, and nun
ming into the crowd on the sidewalk.
While these scenes were being enacted
on the long line of cars that stood az.
the street. the police. under Sergeant
Milan. were powerIess TO restore order.
surances from the officer thai the cars
should not attempt tn proceed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

Attorney General f c. Crow. according
to telegram received by The Republic
yesterday from Jefferson city. IS expected
I'm ~. Louis to-day to investigate the ST
Louis County bullfigh: and TO see all the
resources his ingenuity can devise 10 stop
the contests that are advertised to he CIV
en- daily In St Louis County. Just beyond
the city limits.
The Attorney General received his or
ders from Governor Dockery yesterday
and there may be all kinds OF dire things
doing I'm St. Louis County when he gets
Started as a result of the fights Sunday
afternoon and evening.
The Governor was indignant because his
orders to stop the fight had not been
obey.,i Immediately after reading yes-
terday's Republic he wired Sheriff
Henckcn and Prosecuting Attorney Johns
ton. demanding a reason for a disregard
OF his previous kilograms to stop the
fight. Johnston just now Is IA West
Baden. Ina. recuperatinS his health.
while tn. Sheriff WAS busy elsewhere. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
TYPHOID FEVER KILLS
SEA LIONS At THE FAIR.

Typhoid fever has been declared TO b.
the cause OF the death OF eight sea lions
ut the Hagenbeck show on tho Pike =;
the Worlds Fair.
Doctor Rutherford z. ". GrsdwobI. one
OF the physicians connected with the
morsue. made a post-mcrtenl examina-
ton on the eigh, sea lions tina: died In
the last month. and as the result; OF his
Investigations he states that the malay
which has brought about such an alarm
Ing Death rate among the sea lions vas
none other than typhoid fever.
The disease which has played such
havo: with the animals Wa. commune
how the first one contracted the r,iaIady.
Doctor Gradwohi is unable to state. He
viii continue bis investigations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
PREPARE TO OPEN
SOCIAL SEASON
Board of Lady Managers Will
Send Out Invitations for Next
Fortnight's Receptions.

Tic first steps looking toward the
brilliant social season by the Board Of
Lady Managers was taken yesterday.
The official list of guests who receive
Invitations TO the affairs given by the
Board OF Lady Managers was taken from
the pigeon holes yesterday. for the hrst
time in six weeks, no entertaining has
been done since that time. Invitations
We're being prepared yesterday for the
reception to be given the Peace Congress
members Monday afternoon. Septem-
Der l..
The next affair following this will he a
reception rendered Mrs. Pistt Decker,
president Of the General Federation OF
Woman's Clubs. On September Il.
Mrs. W. Z. Andrews. Of Washington.
u. g. arrived yesterday. 10 serve as a
member Of the Rotating Committee for
the month OF September. Mrs. Edward l..
Buchwaiter OF Springfield. O.. and Mrs.
Mary Montgomery OF Oregon are expected
to arrive this week Miss Lavina Egan.
the former secretary. who has been Wis
iting In Chicago. will arrive next week as
will Mrs. Louis u. Frost OF winona-
Mimi. and Helen Boise-Hunsicker OF Phil
adlephia.
Mrs. FINS p. Ernest OF Denver, an
other member. arrived in St. Louis yes
terday, to visit the Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
BOARD Of STEW YARDS ELECTED.
Pastors Report show. Increase in
Members of Centenary Chup~h.

The Reverend Doctor T. r. Sharp. pre-
sided at the quarterly meeting at cen
telary ". T. Church! South. last nigh,
when the following Board OF Stewards
was elected:
George A Morrison. II G. McDouyaIl
Richard Moore. ". J. Pkelan. a N
Rust. J. T. ScObec. II. r EurnbeI. A. i.
Fallen. J. II. Pfagcr. c. ]. Linberg. Jr.:
Carpenter. Il ID. Matson. e r.. DeVinncy.
Frank Wood. e. l. Biebinser. Doctor ".
u. Jennings. III. II. Evans. I. T. De-
mont. X. ". Brooks. Lafayette Cox. s.
y. House. Charles ". Ohm. " W Shell
u William r. Jackson. J. : Fuqus.
James II. HoibroOk. 4. &. Minor. = W.
Albright. W.llac. 4. Fell. e. 4. And.r-
son. J. l.. Abel. J. G Brown. w r.
Barnes. ". g Baker. g VI Eoogher.
Murray Carleton. =. ~. Cispp. i. e
Cash. J. H. Deems. W. r. Gray Il. l..
Hsskins. q. H. IaDhan.
Henry = Evans and Joseph r Puma
were elected members o. the Board Of
Trustees. while Murray Carleton and e
H. Lannan were elected Sunday-schooi
superintendent
Tho report Of the pastor the Reverend
Doctor ". r. McMurry. showed that SIS
applicants had been admitted In the last
year. making the membership of tn.
church I.Sc. -. this number SOL have
been added during tho two-year pastor
ate OF Doctor Mc9iurry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
ARGUMENT ENDS
IN STABBINC
james Morrisey Sustains Wounds
Which May Prove
Fatal.

As the result OF an argument upon the
merits OF the butchers strike. James Nor.
risey. brother OF Patrolman John Nor
ris"y OF East 81. Louis. was stabbed in the
abdomen by William Brown OF Louisville
hy% in 'Whiskcy Shute.'' East St. Louis
at II o'clock last night
MOrr!sey was seriously wounded and ma
yet die, Brown Was arrested by polio.
Sergeant " llsOn and locked up.
Brown came TO 81. Louis to SO the Fair
Tic had business In East -. Louis yester-
day and stopped into saloon where ha
became involved in an argument about the
packing house strike
Brown took the packers end. The srr,,-
mert became animated, Brown rrey In
furiated. drew a knife and. 81 IL said. as
saulted MoTTiscy. There were a number
OF witnesses io TN. affair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

Mrs Richard +. Bland Joined the rank,
Of exhibitors at the Worlds Fair yester-
day when she entered in competition with
Other growers OF timothy hay for an
award
Two ba!es Of timothy were received b,-
Matt w. Hall. who has charge Of the Mi:
souri exhibit In the Palace Of Agriculture
They came from Mrs BANDS farm in L.
ciede COUNTY near Lebanon Mrs Hand
since the death OF her husband who w |.
among the original advocates OF free sii.
yer and represented Missouri In Congress
mas carried on the work OF farming the
iaryc section OF land he owned
Tbs Is a fine sample Of hay" said Mr.
Hail. ard i predict that the judges VIII
md II a. good as any other on exhibition
here. when they have seen it,
The bales weigh about 100 pounds each
and were sent to St Louis by express
Worlds Fair before long. and IL /. h.
leved she viii ind many things of inter
est TO her In the Zig Agriculture building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
ACCEPTS CALL TO INDIANA.
The Reverend Paul Pfci6cr RessEss
-. Louis Charge for Evansville
Passionate.

Word was received last nigh. from
Evansville. Ind. that the Reverend Paul
Pfeilfcr. pastor OF the Eden German
Evangelical Church OF ST. Louis. had &C
cer;ed call to the Bethel Evangelical
Church Of that city.
Mr.. Pfeifer IL one o. the most popular
young ministers OF St Louis and OF a
very progressive nature. lie has held his
prescnl chars. about two years during
which time he has greatly Increased us
membership.
He inaugurated system Of preaching
English sermons To the younger members
Of his church on certain Sundays of each
month. and caused these services to be
largely attended.
I; L. not known Just when Srr. Pfeifrer
Will depart for his rev psrtoraic but Il
will likely not be until about October l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
Strong Probability That Peace
VIII BE Declared Within
Twenty-Four Hours.
BOTH SIDES BENEFITED.
Unions 10 Call Of Walk Out anG
Packers 10 Take Men Back as
Soon as Needed, With
No Discrimination.

r,EpUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept. 5.-Foliov a secret cor
ference between J. Ogden Armour and
leaders OF the striking butcher woTkmcn.
there !. strong probability that the stock
yards strike. which began July IL. will
come TO an end I'm twcnty-four hours.
The question o. calling off the strike will
&c submitted 20 all unions involved to-
MORROW. together with the conditions IN
der which the strikers Will be re-cnipioycd.
With strike leaders advocating immediate
peace. little doubt exists that a vote Will
he taken 30 return TO work.
Better conditions for employers and en-
pioyss Will Zee TIE chief result OF the big
strike. After Ii has been declared at ana
end. and there has been a read justnent OF
conditions at al uf the big packing plants,
both sides. according 10 an understa nd.nr.
Will endcayoT 10 bring about the follow
ing ccEoittUrlS-
Better conditions Of employment; less
politics: the ONCE Of steward IN all unions
TO be abolished. all disputes TO To- settled
by q board or committee representing EN-
plo, er5 and employs; less surplus labor.
steady work. az far as possible. for all
employs
Overtures. which resulted in tho r.ceting
between the strike leaders aEd j. ogden
Armour and Thomas J. tonnors. came
neither from the strikers nor from the
packers. The conference vas brought
solely from humanitarian stlndI oint.
Mr.. Armour was first approached. End
after several conferences was prevailed
upon to agree to h meeting with The strike
leaders. When President DoEncliy
notified that Mr.. Armour WAS willing to
meet him. he required only that some
other officer OF the union be permitted 10
take part in The meeting.
To this SIR. Armour agreed. Tho first
conference was held Friday night at the
residence OF Mr.. Armour. Thomas J. Con-
nors. general superintendent OF Armour
&: Co, President Dorneily and Cassius
Schmidt. first Vice president Of the
butcher Wvrkmeu's Union. III. confer
nce was held SATURDAY. when the final
agreement between tn. two sides was
reached. upon the following conditions:
Unions 70 call the STRIFE on: packers
to take men back As soon re .Aiei: rate
Of wages OF skilled workm.n TO remain
the SaIno AS before the strike: no dis
elimination because OF membership in a
union.
meeting of the strikers Conference
Board Will be hold at O'Clock tomorrow.
and the proposition OF declaring the strike
at an end Will he submitted.
While the representatives Of the other
packing houses were not present at the
conferences between Mr.. Armour and the
strikers. they were informed Of what had
taken place. ana gave their assent TO
what was promised to the labor leaders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
FORTUNE AWAITS PLASTERER.
Samuel j. Adams of st. Louis
knows Not of Good Luck.

REPI BIC SPECIAL
Cincinnati. o.. Sept. 5.-The police OF
Cincinnati to-day begun a systematic
search for Sanue! ). Adams OF No. 3,,s
Cote Briiiian;e avenue. 81 Louis. heir to
a fortune left b. an uncle. who - sup
posed to te in Cincinnati. Adams - Il
plastsrer and a member Of PlastercrS'
onion. No. .. OF ST. Louis.
He disappeared from ilis home q year
ago last May. and sine. that time his wife
has not heard from him. Several days
ago she heard that her husband had been
seen in Cincinnati. and wrote TO the police
here telling OF the fortune left him by his
uncle, OF which he knows nothing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
SEVENTY CHILDREN CARED
FOR At MODEL GROUNDS.

Seventy lost children crying for mamma
or papa were taken to the Model Play
grounds yesterday. this breaking tho rec
ord fo- the number OF little folks who have
been brought to this institution in one
dag. Thirty babies were taken care of a,
the nursery.
The Fairgrounds were free to chiiireu
yeterdey. and all day they were crowded
viii, little ones. who enjoyed themselves
to their hearts content.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
NATIONAL POSTAL CLERKS.
Will Hold Four-Day Session in
United States Court of Appeals.

The fifth annual convention OF the United
National Association OF Post-Ofnce Clerks
convenes this morning IN the chamber o.
the United states Court OF Appeals at 90
O'Clock.
About 100 delegates arc expected tn AZ.
tend the convention. which will clos. on
Saturday. S
Many prominent men will address the
clerks during the convention. includInr
Judges Elmer B. Adams. Amos M, Thay.
er. Congressman Hunt and Postmaster
Frank wyman-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
SKULL CRUSHED BY cR0WBAR.
Robert Garland Charged With
Assaulting Jerry JeifOrds.

During a fight near the corner Of Twcn-
ty-second and Hickory street last night
Jerry J.fords Of No. lib Hickory was
struck on the head h. a crowbar. s,;S-
tanning a fractured skull. Robert Cart
land. Is years old. OF No. 90. Hickory
street. IL under arrest charged with the
assault.
According TO PatroiInan Weber OF the
Third District. who made the arrest. the
men have not been on friendly terms for
several months. and when they met last
night quarreled-
Jeffords was taken TO the City Hos
pitai. where he Is in a critical condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

whitezor,h: I.aSeile Circuit Z. Z. Isos;viciS:
Lewiston Circuit. g. J.. white; Monticello cir
cult. : l.. EiilInan: canton. rfsor,pson Penn.
wuylsnd Circuit. A. u. Book: CORN Circuit.
g J. chappeII. Saverton Circuit. H. !. Lake:
Monroe City station. 7. 4. Snarr: Monroe C1ty
Circuit, J. ". zeithi.y: Hunn-weH Circuit. W.
u. Neal. SheibyyIi!. Circuit. ]. } Red. MOI
-.ty Circuit. J. A. Medley: Nay~oc-l Circuit. l.
J. s;peer: kahoss. =. l. Ellr.. Vanderbilt Uni
vertiiy 6. L. Brown and g '. I.suiu,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
LARCENY CHARGE AGAINST SYRIAN
Nike Atchiti Accused by Pike Watch
man of HnviaE stolen Mosey
end Ring.

Nike AtchIu. a syrian. aged - and llv-
ing at No. sle North Fourth street. who
was employed at Mysterious Asia on the
Pike. was arrested yesterday afternoon at
I:co O'Clock by Patro!r1an George Book on
complaint OF George Francis. a watchu,an
at Asia
Francis alleged that the Syrian youth
Rad taken from HIS pockets $i2s and = dIs-
mond ring valued at scl When Searched
ut the Worlds Fair Police Station 81, WIS
found IN Atchitfs pockets Later another
employee Of Asia came forward with 20
and tire diamond ring. stating that they
had been given to him by the prisoner 10
keep for him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
consequently there was no reply 10 III
message of the chief executive
TO PREVENT REPETITION
BJLLFIGHTERS

consequently there was no reply 20 the
message of the chief executive.
TO PREVENT REPETITION
The Governor then called upon tho A.
torney General 10 use the entire power IL
his Office to proven; a repetition OF tiie
fight.
General Crow is reported as saving that
he xould ask for AT Injunction IA the =
Louis County Circuit Court ~ Clayton
against the parties who are hacking tie
fight. The law is very clear upon IL.
subject" hc said. and i C.,nnot under
stand Why the 81 Louis County auth"ri-
ties hav. permitted lawlCssEc.s 81 ti.is
kind
The third fight pulled Off Yesterday
afternoon and tho fourth last night and
both drew good-siZci crowds. TF- .-pu-
t'sis were on tho -ame order as ;l'ns. IF
SUNDAY afternoon ana evening with she
exception of tn. comic act which c'osei
the afternoon Performance. Several sfi.rI-
cans dressed with basket horses and bar
Tels around them came out 10 i;GLt !. luiI
which. In this case, a. ON Sunday after
noon. vas supposed to he black steer
with diiapidatcI horns. b. mistake the
attf nianjs let II real bull into the arena
who charged one OF the American fighters
and turned him over