davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Bradstreet's Review,

NEW YORK, April 6.-Bradstreets to-
morrow Will say; Real spring weather.
which has stimulated retail trade. eX-
cept in few sections still affected by
heavy rains and bad country roads.
an excellent, In fact, almost ideal.
winter wheat situation. a little moro ani-
nation In the iron market, continued
activity in nearly all lines OF inquiry.
heavy railway earnings, increased bank
clearlngs and the surprisingly little ad-
verse efrect on the coal miners partial
shutdown, arc the significant features
presenting themselves this week.
"On tho Pacific coast and In Texas and
the Southwest moisture Is abundant and
the wheat crop as a whole compares IA
yorably with the banner year, 1901
Business failures In the United States
for the week ending April number l6l.
against 40 In the like week of 1905. In
Canada failures were II. as against Is q
year ago.
Wheat. including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending April are 2.l65Sl6 bushels,
against 1542, $50 last week, S6.0l7 this
week last year 1.s54.0O0 in 1904 and 2.SD,-
2s5 In 1903, From July TO date the ex-
ports are los, Az bushels. against as
51s,323 last year, III ia IN 1901 and
l76. soc ST4 In 1905
Corn exports for the week art 3,162. .Ss5
bushels against 2.6I3. 479 last week, 1885,
347 a year ago, LOS. e0 bushels In 1901
and 2 Cod 732 in 1903 From July to date
the exports of corn are 9S 023 $40 bushels
against GO S45. .2n3 In 1906 46SS5.lT5 I'm 1901
and 40 925. .3S2 In 1g3.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
New York Grain, Etc.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Receipts. 900
barrels: exports, 1850; steary with light
trade
Wheat-Receipts, 1000 bushels; ex-
ports. 30.057; sales. 100000 bushels fu-
lures. Spot, steady; No z red. SIC ele,
Northern Duluth sSc I o. b anoat.
Options opened lower under easy cables:
large Argentine shipments and good
weather, rallied slightly on covering but
eased OFT again later Toward the close
part of the loss was recovered on short
realizing. and last prices were STEADY at
a net loss of &c. May. s5as4s5Se; closed,
Sic; July S3h98&c: closed. S1sc; Sep
tember, S2SsdS2I1c; closed, &9sc
Hops-Quiet,
Hides and petroleum-Steady.
Corree-Spot Rio. quiet. mild STEADY;
Cordoya 1Q6l2%c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Pollock's Hutton Letter

James A. Pollock & Co received the fol
private wire yesterday afternoon, from
Hutton & Co, New York "Manipula.
tIon of the market by big interests caused
the sharp break in todays early dealings
Money was made to appear In great
scarcity, rates ranging from 20 to 80 pei
cent on call. Some heavy speculative
holdings were thrown on the market
which was also accompanied by short
selling by room traders Pessimistic re-
ports as to the money outlook for tho
coming week were freely circulated, which
helped liquidation. City bank Interests
were credited with taking one million oi
gold for import In the afternoon and with
every probability of further big engage
ments the coming week We arc bulls OF
the market and stocks should be bought
on any recession"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK. April 6.-The market for
cyaporated apples continues steady to
firm with some export demand for low
prime and n local jobbing demand or
practically all grades. Common To fair
iaSAc fair to good 1895. SH@sBc. nearly
to strictly prime, 9g9i1c; choice. 97s9l0c;
fancy lie Prunes are fairly steady.
with quotations ranging from 4Bc to
Sc, according to grade. Apricots are in
active demand and with stocks cleaning
up the market Is firm. Choice. l044qllc f;
extra choice 111Jpl2c: fancy, l2fl121Ec-
Peaches are moving more freely and
the market is hardening. Choice 100
lOAc: extra choice, l0tzGll1c, fancy, 1lW
llkc extra fancy. niFGil2c.
RaIsIns are unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Logan g. Bryan Stock Letter.

James A. Pollock & Co. received the fol-
lowing stock market letter over their
private wire yesterday afternoon. from
Logan & Bryan, New York: The mar
ket closed irregular but with decidedly
improved tone over yesterday. Money
rates enrly were extremely high, loans
being reported at 10 per cont. reactlng TO
10 per cent last loans at II per cent, 1t
WAS rumored that the banks were to re-
ceiye Government deposits. The action
OF the market indicates that II la ready
10 respond to more favorable conditions
Present rates so far have brought cut but
moderate liquidation. and suggests that
holders of stocks refuse TO be stnmPedcd
at this time, believing that present inter-
cat rates arc but temporary, The general
market acts we'll and at the close tonight
the tone is quite confident. Normal money
conditions, we feel would bring a broader
mnrlSct ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
|I RATES FOR
money ON CALL
|rucy Of Cash in Wall
,set Is Beginning to
/ Alarm Spectators.
hiRKET RECEIVERS
/ AT CLOSE OF THE DAY
4 Are Filling, and End of
|the Trading Was
Quiet.

xoPK April 6.-Money on call
"a 4, per cent on the stock ex-
.hn. keeping up the tendency
.ssiye rise in the maximum
sspey rate for each day Of this
80 excess over yesterdays %
ie however, as Is seen. WAS
E.Iual The severest stringency
~ MAS over before the period uS
Ia eurry mad occurred III previous
q M week. Ihis Was uee IN iurSe
ma Iact mat hSCSssttous Cor
.s,r prompt 10 supply tnelr necuS
E"sn Wall un,Il io,S III Inc udS I,
Ir.t rates by lnAI llme wDulu
man Yesterday and The supply
E,h,a fuaQs reuuceu IL narrow
q sufries heretofore have Lecn
~. 10 this class or borrowers,
ruolity Oh lnelr collateral h@S
~ an important part. Cases
'sI vnerc ioans have Deen ar
esI tne collateral. wnen present.
10 he unsatisfactory, thus cum-
,Ss borrowers to make what
~ eould late In the gay. The
,,5nness of borrowers today Gov
A rr,IirementS while there WAS
I'm M time TO make arrange
Inc consequence was n sharp
1, rsies late In the day when DuI-
r,sds were supplied ana n rem
y Iupds left on hand unploced.
Sme more freely upon the mar
~ .o3ay than at any time lhiS
y. sarly flight in the call loan
.r-s.sg apprehension OF 2till Sc
. ,r1fuons before the close. But
IN uade a strong recovery when
a lrrs rate ran on and the most
A. r<assIues were seen To De hllcd.
--Iatlops OF the weeks currency
-. published during the after
-Trsd ample explanation OF the
. n its money market during the
~ sub-treasury has absorbed
Il he estimates OF the movement
. 5lerior by express on balance
rsjeiy, making the estimates OF
a Ioss OF cash vary all the way
10000 10 considerably over sle.-
y surplus reserve OF the banks
- stood at only a little over
\ n Is clear that the maintenance
|Stegrily depends on the extent TO
H. deposit liabilities have been
A br the scaling down of loans.
4 The heaviest lending in the mar
N was by banks which called
|lss earlier In the week Some of
.-s thus called were supposed at
q to be of Japanese funds on de-
Z, whIch were heing called In for
Ia 10 Japan. II was con1ecturcd
y high rate TO which money had
2uced the replacement OF some OF
t1nds In call loans today, There
ziinred resort also to the foreign
a market under which prices for
. hat market made further wide
4 ara Increased the likelihood Of
|1ing 10 New York. a small en-
=. vas reported late yesterday,
Eas reported that local bankers
y 10 secure gold TO arrive In Lon
! Monday.
"a estimates of the condition on
. d the winter wheat crop, show
1ghly favorable situation. were q
/ sauence. The demand for stocks
a The running of in the money
q Attributed largely TO professional
tcoount. but earlier losses were
" recovered and q number Of one
rfns established. The money rate
j i1F as 6 per cent, but at 10 per
ne closing tone of the stock mar
= steady but very dull.
. we're heavy Total sales. par
y Eiates bonds were all unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
New York Money.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Close; Primo
mercantile paper, 5A@5h per cent
Sterling exchange was weak, with actGa
business in bankers bills at I.A .JDgi 81 o
slxty-day bills.
Posted rates. 81 S3@D4 s31z and 81 s6l40+sI
Commercial bills. 81 H&WislB.
Mexican dollars. i9%c.
Government bonds steady, railroad
bonds heavy.
Money on call strong; highest. 81 pei
cent. lowest. per cent: ruling rate. "
per cent. last loan, 10 per cent closing
bid, II per cent offered. l5 per cent.
Time loans f1rmer: sixty and ninety days
and six months. 5lzGG per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Thc dry goods
market today was quiet and nrm. All
value Cotton yarns were hrm' WIN
most Southern mills getting new orders
for delivery in June. Convcrters bought
steadily TO meet their needs Tor May
and Jnnp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
ST Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS April 6s-Flour-Steady
Red winter patents. sIl5mi.25: extra
fancy and straight. S3IVni0O, clear. y"
Dry Salt Mcats-Stendy. Boxed extra
shorts. s927l4; clear ribs. $500; short
clears. s912la
60 27ls. clear ribs. S975, short clear, S9.S1f2
Rcccipts-Flour 400 barrels: wheat
2i0CO bushels. corn, 5000. bushels; oats
95 0Oo bushels.
Shipments-Flour. ecO barrels "heat
r COO bushels. corn, 1900 bushels; oats,
ll7OGl bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, April 8.-Cattle-Rc-
oeIots. 10 900; steady; native steers, A: :25@
Se3; native cows and helfers, 81 S9Ss 10;
siockers and feeders. s3.0Dd4 so; bulls, 50 %
G415; calves. s3.UG6O; Western fed
steers. $oog5.25; Western fed cows ss''0
"Htogs-Reccipts. 1000. strong; bulk. Sc %
oips hsaSy Sga sfs2SsSS isSss RsSss5' ss5 s
Sheep-Rcceipts. 1000 market to loc
higher; muttons, 81 s046 90. lambs, $500
a e.: range wethers. SS.5GaS.2o; fed ewes
81 7Ja5 CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
COPPER IS LOWER
ACROSS THE WATER
New York Markets Show Prac-
tIcally No Change in the
Metals.


NEW YORK, April 6.-There was nm
advance of 5@10s in the London tin mar
ket. with spot closing at tl73 los and fu
lures ut f16S l5s. Locally the market
was quiet. with spot quoted at $9S 150
3S3
copper was little lower abroad. with
spot quoted at fS4 IS and futures at fN
bs. Locally the market was UNCHANGED
BzSglS9c; casting. lS.OValS 25c, Lead
was unchanged at s. 3SQS- As in the local
market, but was shade higher at fl5
rs 90 In London, Spelter was unchanged
at f25 rs Cd in London Locally the nar-
ket was shade lower, with spot quoted
iron was lower abroad. closing at 4ss
Id for Standard foundry and ass 1J6d for
Cleveland warrants. Locally the mar
ket was frm. but without further change
In prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Omaha.

OMAHA. April G.-Cattle-Recoipts. 1000;
o+oadv TO strong, native steers, $1,000
$50 Cows and helfers, IS. o9at.6o, Western
steers. So 5oq4 6S; oanners SlISS2S 81 STOCK, Si,
"a. bulls and stays. s2.5od4l0;
III YMIogs-Receipts 800 shade doa.i o,,l higher
heavy 9oa6 mlSed Gn%s 10: SEIZE b%ik , 6 aS s95 -
'0;Se 0S;Seeep|Reeeipts 1900 steady, yearlings..
9, SaSs10, wethers. s5261iG.Go; ewes ANg
g. lambs, s60o16 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
st. Joseph.

cr 1osEPH, April 6.-Cattle-Rocelpts
,oS nJerket stcady. Natives, N.25If.00;
cows Gov and heifcrs. 81. l.B9aGo, stockcrs and
feeders, 50 2694 40. .
HogsReceipts SG s. s msFk91 s @esIS sfS2ay and I'd
&c higher Light So'lse''-"' hieuu''i ""'
heavy s6.25a6 @. .oo.,. -,,o, s,ooa,. 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

mated, Anaconda, Union Pacific. Reading
and others OF that class Professional
traders took the selling side again at the
close in expectation OF a bad bank state
ment tomorrow. Estimates OF the banks
loss In cash for the week ran from S7.O"o'-
600 10 SO. 500 600"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April G;aoSCattle-Reeeipts,
heifers. Sl75d5 20: stockers and feeders,
s.. .75di4. 60. Texans S3.sea4Go.
Hogs-Receipts, 2oOooi shade higher; es;
hmtchers. sc. .25d6 i2ls; good heavy. IS 35a
IS, rough heavy. S. 219G 30; light sS.2oa
60: pigs s575qs. 30; ,6Sn bulk $3.50 40 Sheen
Sheep-Receipts, 700: STEADY Shcep'
81 6506 80, lambs, S00GGGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Treasr,ry Statement,

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Today' g
statement OF the treasury balances in tho
s,aue,ai fund shows Available cash
SSoionce sl62. .599, FOG: gold coin and bullion,
S9s Sis AIS; gold certificates, s57, ,lS9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were az follows Flour dull
and easy; No spring wheat. 779sOc, No. j.
7saspc. No. red. Sih@S&c: No. corn. !tAe
No white a2Ac; No 3 white. 3lq32c: No. 2
rye. Gle, good feeding barley, 37AQaShc; fair
to choice mailing i3a50ci No. l flax seed.
ST. 06A. No. l Northwestern. l2h prime tim
othy seed, 50 17l7 mcsS pork. per bol.s Sl6OSH
IG 10; lard. per loo lbs, $S$2h; short ribs sides
Noose) s.. s0aS, co. short cldnr Sides tbo1cdl.
s. s0as 90; whisky, basis OF high wines. II, -:
cln cnni ct crnln s11 IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Liverpool Wheat.

LIVERPOOL. April 6.-Close: Wheat
May. 6s nd July, 6s i'd; September, Gs
6&,d-
Weather. fine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
New York Sugar.

NEW York April 6.-Sugar-Row
steady. fair refining, 13-S2c; centrifugal.
as tcst. s SlT-3293 a-l6c, molasses sugar,
. ~ ice, refined. steady. crushed, 5.i0c
nowdered, 4.s0o; granulatcd, 470e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
New York Will Get Some.

LONDON April 6.-According TO the
understanding I'm financial circles here. a
Russian loan OF slOo 100000 win be placed
Immediately after Easter In New York
London, Paris and St Petersburg, Ne"
York getting $40. 600 eco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
San Francisco Wheat.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 6
Wheat-Steady. May. SL2GA. December
SITS.
Barley-Steady, May, sl.l7as.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
st. Louis Wool,

ST LOUIS. April 6.-wool-steady.
Medium grades. combing and clothing.
2iG2sc. light fine. 2o42ic, very fine, 1sa
2lc, tub-woshed. 3luSSc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Bank Clearings.

NEW YORK. April 6.-The following table.
compiled by Bradgtreet. shows the bank clcnr-
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
April s, with the percentage OF increase and
decrease compared with the corresponding
wcck laat wear Inc Dec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE,

ON the produce exchange today the butter
market was weak: creams, l5p9c; dhirles. lJ9
l5I5c: nrsts. lSMc prime nrsts. l6hc; extras,
Isc: cheese, atcady. Nnl9tac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 6.-Wheat-
May, 75Ic; July, 7SA@7S3sc; September.
TIC; No. Northern. csc. NO North
crn 70Tac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

Dark Circles under Eyes. Bash S7 4
full. Melancholin. Youthful Fol- ESA
ly Weak. Trembles. Varicocele. EA
Excessive Drinking. Loss IN 4 ~
Urine, Exposure. Overwork and " ~
Worry, EXhaustlng Dreams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

Green vegetables still continue to be
scarce no shipments having been re
cei'ed In the markets for several days.
hhotner car OF potatoes has been received
and wholesalers think there will he no
iWther shortage on them. Tho Ash mar
ket Is we'll supplied. Shad roe are ex-
Peoted on the market In a few days, the
In good quantities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
FIR ENZIED ITALIANS.
Attempt to Get Driver Who Fatally In
lures Boy.

New York, July 5.-A mob of frenzled
Italians stormed a drug store at the
corner Of First avenue and 14th street
to-day in an attempt to get at William
Dustio, driver, whose dirt cart ran
over and fatally injured a 1ve-year-old
boy. A policeman saw the accident
and carried the child into the drug
store and arrested the driver.
While the policeman was waiting for
an ambulance q mob of about 2OO men
made rush on the store breaking in
the door The policeman hid his pris-
oner behind the counter and blew his
whistle for help. A patrolman in plain
clothes, off duty, hurried in and with
a drawn revolver held the crowd at
bay until third officer arrived, AS
the dying child was taken away in an
ambulance one of the policemen slip
ped out the back door with the driver
and got away safely.
When the crowd learned that their
quarry had escaped another determined
rush was made upon the drug store.
This time show. cases and glass recep-
tacles We're smashed and other damage
done. Finally the remaining two po-
licement succeeded in driving the Ital-
ians back.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
Knss1rrH IN LONDON

When now, delaying his journey to
America, he arrived in London, the en-
thusiasm Of the English people seemed
to know no bounds His entry was like
that Of national hero returning from
victorious campaign; the multitudes
crowding the streets were immense. He
appeared in his picturesque Hungarian
garb, standing upright in his carriage,
with his sabre at his side, and sur
rounded by an equally picturesque re-
tinue. But when he began to speak,
and his voice, with its resonant and at
the same time mellow sound poured
forth its harmony over the heads Of the
throngs in Classic English, deriving
peculiar charm from the soft tinge
Of foreign accent, then the enthusiasm
bf the listeners Knocked all description.
Kossuth had been offered the hospi-
tality of a private citizen of London
who took especial interest in the Hun
garian cause, and there during his So
iourn in the British capital he receiv-
ed his admirers and friends. A kind of
court surrounded lim; and his campan-
ions, always in their Hungarian ma
tional dress, maintained in ceremon-
ious way his pretension of his still be-
ing the rightful Governor of Hungary
He granted audiences like a prince,
and when he entered the room he was
announced by an aide-de-camp as the
Governor" All persons rose, and
Kossuth saluted them with grave SOL
emnity. Among the exiles Of other
nations these undemocratic formalities
created no little displeasure. But it
was Kossuth's intention to produce
certain effects upon public opinion, not
in his own but in his peoples, behalf;
and as to that emo it may have seemed
to him necessary to impress upon the
imagination Of the Englishmen the pic
ture Of Hungary under her own Gov
ernor, and also to illustrate to them
the firm faith. of the Hungarians them
selves in the justice Of their cause, it
was not improper that he should have
used such picturesque displays as
means for the accomplishment of his
purpose.-Carl Schurz, in McClure's
Magazine,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06

new keeper, man Of experience and
temperate habits, seemed to have
good dead Of trouble with his charges.
The dislike of the big family OF
beasts was not shown at once, but
soon became universal and strongly
1t was suspected that while outward
he treated them with kindness he Sc
cretly hurt or annoyed them; there
fore watch was set on him, with the
curious result that it was found ne
did not talk to them.
Another instance Of the remarkable
power of Theresa Cchadal over wild
animals was shown when she reconcile
ed African lions that never could get
along together. Several times they had
to be separated by streams of hot wa
ter. One was conceited beast called
Dandy, and the other was square
headed, heavy jawed and deep chested
animal called Garry.
Little Theresa happened into the
quarters one day when the two huge
cats were having a savage fight, Both
were torn and bloody, and several at
PENDANTS were trying to separate them
with iron bars and wooden stakes.
The child was Mortified and, running to-
ward the cage, began to cry and beg
ged them to quit
She even reached in between the
bars and caught Dandy by the tail. He
dropped his hold on Garrys shoulder
as if he had been shot. The move
was so sudden that even Garry let go
and both shot a swift glance at the in
truder.
1t took but an instant. and down
went their heads and stalls. The drew
into opposite corners of the cage and
began to lick their wounds, and then
the little girl began to talk to them.
She did not scold them, but, on the
contary, sympathized with each one as
though he were the unfortunate vic
tim.
She threw her arms around the
wounded lion while he had his shoulder
stitched and helped the animal doctor
bandage the injured leg. When they
were patched up and got over their
emotions Of fear and rage she went in
to the cage and petted both in turn,
and finally led Dandy over to his
growing foe.
She put one arm around each Of
them and brought their faces together
with her own hear partly resting OH
each. They afterwards became fast
friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06

would even go into the cage and pet
the sick lioness and crack meat bones
so that the poor beast might have the
marrow.
At these times the male lion would
retire to the end of the cage and quiet
ly contemplate the affectionate interest
of his weakened spouse in her little
friend. When the child would rise to
quit the cage the big fellow always
came forward and Tapped her hands
and cheeks in tenderest token of his
regard. The child would open the door
and close it, with no attendant near.
Later Brutus himself became serious
ly Ill at Providence, and the little girl
from Baraboo was again sent for
When Brutus saw her he was almost
beside himself with joyous excitment
For week he had been as limp as a
wet rag, and had eaten hardly enough
to keep bird.
The little girl went into his cage and
threw her arms about his neck, as she
would have done about the neck of a
beloved Newfoundland dog. The little
girl remained with the show for two
weeks, and every day and every morn
ing she spent much of her time talk
ing to and petting Brutus.
Even the tiger and the jaguar, which
are supposed to be athirst always for
blood, have come under the influence of
this affectionate little girl. She uses no
secret method or magic spells She just
talks to them, and this explains the in
fuence children generally have over
animals 1t is the charm of tender
tones.
This power of the voice in its effect
upon wild animals was practically
shown at the winter quarters of Ring
ling Bros. circus a short time ago. A