davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

uprooted. and his pottery closed Their
excuse was that tho manufacture oil $llk
and pottery and the pressing ul wine
would tend To injurc tho commercial in
tercsts of Spain.
Hidalgo for Independence.
Illdaico gradually gathered about him
n Group OF patriots who SCh"mcd and dis
cuSsed plans by which IN uprising against
Spain might bc organized with fair pros
pccts OF success, He WAS he master
spirit of the little junta of independence.
one of the ccntcTS OF the movement was
in the town of Quoretaro. Ii was here In
1861 that the Emperor MaNlmllian sur
rendered. aud WAS executed By order oi
Juarcz The zeal and trc Of the pntrl-
utic priest WAS contagious. Men ol stand
ing. and some women. risk"d thclr neck"
by attending the meetings over which ne
presided applnudirg his d"nunoiations OF
Spanish rule, His yicws were especially,
attractive. il seemed. SO professional ana
military mon. Realizing his inc< al mar
tial skill. IlidaEo appears 4" nave eN-
crtod himself to win lhr support ol llrli
who were familiar with the handling ana
drilling Of troops, 80 that when til" up
rising began II" would hc able 10 oppose
some sort OF adequate resistance to the
trained Spanish Soldirry
Originally it. was planned TO strike ON
the Sth of December in ISL" At the i3lr
OF san Juan dc los Lagos, which was re-
sorted To by thronGs uI people, IN otocf
Ii: deceive The vigilance Of tho spanish
authorities, those who were in the plot ll
Qucrctaro orgenized q Society Tor, ior inc ne
excuse for assembling. Covcrtly flidaiEo
aud his aides began the manufacture OF
lanccs and the collections of such rude
weapons as they could get together liIs
nrinripgI aides wore IGnacjo Allcndc,
captaiu OF dragons in the Spanish army
two other officers Of Allcndcs s regiment,
Don Miguel Dominique. mayor ol euere-
tra and tn" mayors wife.
Precipitatc action vas forced upon the
patriots by a mischanc" which nearly
saved SOLELY through the loyalty and re-
sourccfulness OF the woman, pona Joscta
ortiz dc Domiuteucz ono of the con
spirgtors turned traitor, and disclosed 10
an ardent loyalist the Qucrctaro post
master. ;he real purpose OF the Society
for the Study OF the Fine Arts The
postmaster hurried TO Mexico CITY ana
Informed the yiceroy An inkling of tho
BETRAYAL came TO tho cars of a judge who
was "A friend of the mayor Although tine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Depending from the facade Of The Ma
tional palace in McNicn city swings tho
ancient bronze bell whth, us&t to Tho
sacred image Of The Virgin OF Guadalupe
is the most vcueraIcd relic OF the MeNl-
can people. II Will be one hundred years
on the 10Th of next September since thr
bell. stirred Uy tho hand OF ilidaiEo, the
militant and patriotic priest. ilrst gave
tongue TO The signal FOR the rebellion ot
the McAicaus from Spanish oppression
Only few score paccs separate the crEs-
tai vase in the cathedral which inurs
the head of Hidalgo from The spot Witt
nj midnight ON ihc 18TH of Sepicmbcr
President DiaZ WIFI inaugural" the cen
tcunial festivities by sounding tne ola
bell and giving tho critic. or cry; "t ilde
pcndencc. Free Mexico WAS onlN iWrnty
years old when General Didn, WI" Is no"
In his ciGhticth year, WAS born rs
matter nf fact, the separation lr"Nl Sl'hih
was not fully accomplished until ISL.
nine years prior 10 thc birth o. thc man man
destined TO shape Tho fullillmeui "l Nv
dalgo's aspirations Tor ms country, ny
ambitious dreams "i lf"H, p'",r,!i,"tii,
Bcnito JuarCz. whose IcuIuon IN lhSpii-
ing and determination In enforcing i''1
policy which rid the country o, 'hnIch
domination won for him ,. commanding
place I'm MeNiran history. llidalgo aud
piaz compose a trinity upon whom non
ors viii be bestowed larlshIy thiS year;
General Diaa's eightletlt hirlhday "l' lall
on September 10 and in the coming June
hc will be elected as president Ior lhe
eighth term.
Tho BEGINNINGS OF each were equally
obscure Miguel Hidalco toslilla was
born of Creole parents, VINO were IN
humble circumstances. The place oil ms
nativity was q farm in the state 1i
C;uanaiuato. Juarcz's parents were full
blooded Zapoteca Indians. Until he Yves
f2 wears old hc could speak no language
save that of the Iapotecs. INC Sta(r OF
Gaxaca vas his birthplace. General piaS
also was born in the city OF that name:
3 nd from his mothers side no received
strain of Indian blood. lidalg" became
\ martyr TO tho cause OF liberty in less
Than a wear after he had proclaimed The
Independence Of Mexico. When nc died
before Spanish firing squadron In the
city oil chihuahua, lie was IN hIs hltA-
seventh year Juare@ was chosen presl-
dent and died IN office in lS'2. when he
was &c years old. ,,,.,.
Casting back over the revolutionary
rerind of the United States one is re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

-, -, = - - 49,, - Az .
minded mat most 81 tnc Iradcls OF lil1t
epoch. from Washington down. whose
names shine i'm AMERICAN history Ia prll,
ianuy. as ihose al llldalEo. Jualr| alI
Diaz IN McNiSan ainais. were nlen 1I
family and cdu"niion' II not OF Weal,n'
In whom eencla'ions oi 'h'"stral onuoW
men, had nr"9 measure ol tuoS" q'iali
hcationS which captains ol Sr'"t SiuScs
musl poSS'SS-
UidoIeo Ant to Re Overlooked.
1,,,a, -, A., ,,o,i,,,, hist,.,. Is.
i'ioo plII' IT,. M,N W.. !. i,i,,'5 h,.
~, 'o b, H.. nu,, tTn,,e.l,rs 10 hS on
lnoS' VINO ",'"" i,,T,, 't,'i',S,l' - =" ,i,rI',y
Sr"Es"H ~ SiiE ,o,!,t"'n W. ~, .i," 80, at,3 -
cNrn,S WIN "IInc ronI"t,,
NJ " ti,,p h,m,,iyod .r.,rs ocn Ncxiro
la ,aV, ,n,cnro,i ,n ,,rnv i,nnnti,ni ni tho
lidu toti,,i'el'v'" ;,l,';,y, 49, l,M ,1Ii,r
lsPiI ni u,,i nr I,,@ ~ n,oiIr, ,,t,n-
I,,'o nhc,.I oI,.it wbih Ultimately
,A ~. in'I,y,on,c',,'. .i,st,innd hcr i'm
w.. C,invous internal wars and led hcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
BY MARGARET WATTS DE PE

Plumas county. something tells. me that
the comforts Of the Plaza hotel arc
lacking there,
Taxicab Built for One.
II has fallen 10 the lot OF. Mrs. w.
Irving Twombly TO establish something
new for the diversion of society. Mrs.
Twombly will invade Paris i'll Il week
or two in q taxIcab built for one. MIS-.
Twombly gave orders for the conStruc-
ton of a somewhat miniature motor
car, lust big enough for herself, III Is
the only one OF its kind ever designed
in the world 1T is twentY-slx inches
wide and fifty-six inches high, and holds
one person 1t IS already being used
in New York, having been put III com
mission few weeks ago. You never
saw so much attention attracted To one
small woman - said Mr.. Twombly The
other day. Il stopped In front OF a
florist IS on Fifth avenue, and the cab
was surrounded by curious persons with
III a few minutes. One would have
thought that a dreadful accident had
Paris will not be so inquisitlve, -
Money After American Money.
New York fashionables who go in for
saddle riding arc getting pointers now
from a celebrated English whip who
came here to retrieve the family fortune
Miss Ethel Money, grandchild of Lord
Galnsborough, is the person who is
showing New Workers what they don I
know about horses. Miss Money is n
little woman of the pronounced English
sporting type. Although only five feet
tall. she is famous as rider, and has
shot big game in all the frontier re.
gious of the world She is a cousin of
General Gordon Money, formerly gov:
ernor general of Ceylon, and sister OF
Captain Noel Money, the British turf
man. Financial revcrses recently over
took the family Of the young woman,
and she hopes TO be able 10 make suf-
fcient by her lectures on horses tc es-
tablish the English estate in which she
formerly lived.
Gossip Over Old People.
Despite the difference i'll their ages,
gossipers both here and in London are
linking Mrs Alva Willing Astor' name
TO that of Captain Myles Ponsonby OF
the Grenadier guards, the second son OF
the Earl of Bessborough and aide-de
camp to kim Edward s brother, the
Duke Of Connaught. The man in tho
case is 2S wears of age. while Mrs. AS
tor-well Mrs, Astor has a son IL years
old. The divorced wife of Colonel Johr
Jacob Astor has been living very quietl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
=. 1oassd Wire to The Tribune.

Ev Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Feb. 2b,-New York
society is more than little Interested
IN the engagement Of Theodore foose-
Welt. Jr., to Miss Eleanor Butler Alex
andcr of this city, and there IS some
woudermept as TO what the colonel wlil
say when he comes back from Africa,
for [ can assure YOU that the friendship
had not approached TO the engagement
STAGE when the mighty hunter set san
for tho mngles The AleXanders 1--we
at No. A. West I'orty-seyenth street,
and while they are wealthy, ,hey 40 h5 no1
90 in for society and splendor. l mad
n peep at the hallway of the Alexander
residence while trying TO learn the date
of the wedding. Besides Mr.. Roosevelt
who happened to be present at the tlne,
/ saw a hall tree (Which contained MI
Roosevelt S hat and ovcrcoat), com
Portable chair and Great fcrn. lt was
furnished in green. The half open door
showed some antique pieces of mahog-
anv in the parlor and some very pretty
tapestry with Persian rugs upon the
floor. Mr.. Roosevelt. somewhat abashed,
dcclaimed: 'This is strenuous business
announcing an engagement. Perhaps
should have waited for tho governor
Anything strenuous is in his line, ac-
cording to the newspapers. buI IL 10
Jolly fun Dee-lighted TO announce IT.,
believe me. Quite bully thing =
Snowbound in Mountains
According to the best information
can get upon the subject, it will be some
Time in May before we get word from
Mrs. Henry Spies Kip Little, formerly
society queen of New York. and de-
scendant of one Of our historical FAM"
lies, who married Julius Mccarthy Lit
tic within few days after getting a
divorce from her first husband in Reno.
To tell the story inteIligibly, Mrs. Hen
ry Spies Kip resided sufficiently long
in Reno recently TO get decree; -
While living in Reno she met Mr.. lht-
tie. and from the casual glimpse, love
ripened They were married Mr., Lit
tie is not SO rich as his wife. but hap"
pens TO be mining man in Upper Cali
fornia. The couple departed for some
forlorn spot In Plumas county. and un-
fortunately snowstorm set IN imme'
diately after they arrived, Old scouts
who came down from the mountains
within the past few days say that drifts
are twenty-five feet deep in Plumas
county, and that the Littles must re-
main hibernated until at least May
While ] have never been snowbound in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

By Leased Wire to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--Washlng'
ton society has the roller skating craze.
During the Lenten season the Skating
club. formed of Younger members OF
the society set and diplomatic corps,
meet every Tuesday and Friday after
noon at the Light Infantry armory.
Countess Won Moltlte, wife Of the Dan
ish minister, is the president Of the
club and has the able assistance of
the Viscountess day, wife of The
naval attache of the French embassy
Mrs "Jackp Story is another ardent
skater who never misses session OF
the club The strains of martial and
dance music from Il brass band como
from the armory but idle sightseers are
not allowed to enter Tea is served
from 4:30 to $50 o'clock and qulte
often the Austrian ambassador and The
Baroness IIeugelmuller drive down and
look on for a space, Among those who
never miss the skating are the Baron
and Baroness Preuschen, tho Swedish
minister and Mime. LageroranZ, the
Misses Meyer and Mrs. Alice Long.
worth.
Afternoon Teas for Men.
The practice OF giving teas in the
afternoon for men is once again in
favor. During the regime of Presi-
dent Roosevelt this custom fell INTO
disrcpute but President Taft does not
look upon a male tea drinker as "A mol
lvcoddle so the vogue is again amongst
us. During the last years of Col Roose-
welt S seven-vear term mon at after
noon teas were as scarce as proverblal
hen IS teeth. Even the foreign diplo.
mats who were not easily influenced
finally fell away from the habit. Even
the United States army is becoming
a host at teas The officers. at Fort
Meyer and the Marine barracks are
planning an elaborate programme of
elaborate teas which they want TO have
over before the ex-presideDt returns.
The 80 o'clock tea" is considered by
Washington bostesses who have the
spirit OF continual entertaining as a
happy medium between breakfast and
dinner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
transferred to Cathedral.

artistic roller skater and at pri,
skating parties he speeds about
the glazed floor with the grace I
nymph. Mr.. Hitchcock is good
Ger but in tins line lie is cxccllcd
President Taft and Speaker Caund
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Edwin Y. Webb. wife If
gresham Webb. of North Carolina.
startled society so often with her
centric gowns that she is GradualIy
qmring the uaInc o. being one Of
best dressed w2mcn i'm Washing
Mrs. Webb S latest gown is un
affair made of pineapple fiber.
was made in the Philippines and 4
is none other like it in Washinglo
Miss Alice Blech. social secretar
Mrs. TAFT, viii be- married 60 u
Wainwright in thc spring. nm
stand tba; Easter will see Miss
Spjcrs of Virginia installed Is thc
social secretary 10 the preside
wife. ~
Mrs. Francis Gwncv Enc Of r
Nawr, Pa, has announced the cDg;
mcut of her daughter. Miss Elizab
to Lieut.. Earl James Atkinson. ct
Of engineers, /. :. \ The wcdt
will take place next fall
Mrs. James :. Sherman. wife Of
vice president. will be cntcrtaiuc,
luncheon OH Thursday by Mrs. Ge
". Fairchild at the Willard.
The marriage of Miss Constance
torlee, daughter of Bishop Satterlec
Frederick W, Rhinclander of
York. will take place Easter wee
Mrs. Alexander Stark, wife of
Tor Stark, L. 5, A.. is tho guest Of
tain aud Mrs Louis huffman in
lanta. Ga.
Miss Singer of Pittsbnrg is ,
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Reed kn.S.
Knox is the son of Secretary kn'
Mrs. John a. Logan. who has
at Pinehurst, Y. c., for her hoali
much improved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
EX-CR0WN PRINCE is
CAUSING SERVIA TO WORRY
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
BELGRADE. Feb. 2e.-Although ex-
Crown Prince George OF ServIa is now
with line regiment at Gorni MilanoYats
he Is giving the king and the government
no little concern. He was welcomed at
Gorm Milanovats by a crowd of citizens
and peasants from the surrounding dis
tricts. These are full OF sympathy for
him, for they believe that he has been
victimized by the government. a certain
section OF the press has begun to espouse
his cause. maintaining that his faults are
magniiied, his high spirits unfairly re-
pressed, and his fine natural qualities ig-
nored by the members OF his father s
cabinet. The adherents OF the old dy-
nasty, in particular, are inclined 10 con-
done the defects of a prince who is at
variance with most OF his relatives 1t
is feared that he may take advantage OF
these facts and cause trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Mexico i'm Its Centennial Year

warming was too late 10 save the mayor
from arrest hc managed TO cummunl-
cate with Dona JoScta.
Warned by Woman,
Hidalgo was Slumbcriug in his rectory
NJ O'Clock on the morning OF Scptrm-
Der II when h" was aroused 10y n tap
ping on The shutter, 1t WAS a messenger
dispatched by Dopa Joscfa. liidaleo
listened eagerly as the messenger de
tailed what had happened in Qucrotaro
how the mayor and other conspirators
were in Jail. and ,hat a body of troops
was on it's way 10 seize liid1lgo.
Quick decision was taken by the priest
He summoned his pariShionors 10 Tho
church. and at carly mass addressed
them from the altar. with fiery clo-
clreuco he dcclaimcd OF the wrongs IN
nctcd upon Mexico and the people by
the Spanish. and told them of the con
splracy. It's plans. and OF It's discovery by
tho authorities. Taking his argument
from the French invasion pf Spain which
WAS then in progress. he urged That
spain was no longer Spanish. but was
French. and that tho time had come
Tor Mexico 10 bc free. II needed no
extended or subtle orhtory TO refresh the
minds OF the people who listened as TO
the outragcs and losses which they had
sustained through Spaln5 representa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
II dalgo, the Father 4
Mexican independents
BY ROBERT H. MURRA1

10 check tho triumphant proeroes Of
llidalgo and his forces toward the CITY
uf Mexico. In few weeks lldalgo hnd
proceeded as far as Monte dc las Cruces.
twenty-five miles from the capital.
Ncneg1S, tho NlccroY, raised an army OF
3000 veteran troops. They gave battle
To HidalEo and his army. which by this
time had swellod To ZOO men. The
Spaniards were crushed by force Of num-
b"rs
''AIucrau los Gachupncz!" or death
10 the Spaniardsi' was the favoritc rally
ing cry OF thc rcvoutlonlstS, llidalEo
was no military genius and he could not
appreciate the advantage which, would
have come 60 his Cabsc had Inc thrown
his army directly into the city of Mexico,
which was poorly defended. after his Vie
tory at Monte dc las Cruces. III" content-
ed himself with sending the Nireroy Il
summons to surrender. which was dis
regarded Then he rctrcated 10 the north.
That was the turning point in his for
tunes. His 3Trnv suffered Wocful losses
I'm a pitched battle against another Span
ish army Of 10000.
Patriot Army Defeated.
Hidalgo concentrated his followers at
Guadala lara. Hero he organized form
Of government With himself at the head.
and issued DEGREES aDoliShlng slavery aud
stamp duties The fnal disaster came on
was overwhelmingly defeated and finally
dispersed at Pucntr de Calderon. Hidalgo
and .Nlleudc iicd. Their purpose was tC
cross the border into the United States
The Spauiards pursued them so closely
that they wcro uuabl" To gain their des-
tination. lii March they were overta<cr
in the state Of Coahuila. First they were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Patriot Army Defeated.

potential if taken in sufficient guam
titles but so many guests frequent a
White House reception that a great
quantity must be prepared in order
that each person attending may even
get sip.
Taft Likes to Travel.
President Taft is not nervous man
but he does like to travel On Lincoln S
birthday he was in New York. On
Washington s birthday he spoke in
Alexandria, Va. On March II he Will
be In New York. Two DAYS later he
will speak in Chicago. In May nc viii
attend the Actors Fund bazar' in New
York, aud when congress adiourns he
western states. lie Will likely spend
the summer in New England. with
numerous trips 10 his old home III Gin
cinnati.
ambassador on Vacation.
and Baroness Hengelmuller will sail
from New York or the liner Maurc-
tauIa on March , to spend two months
abroad. They Will divide their time
between Vienna and Paris. Some time
Will be spent in their villa at Abbazia.
They left Washington today and viii
remain III New Work until smiling time.
They Will Leturu III Nav aud spend the
summer either at Bar llarhoT or New
port Last summer they were IN
| Europe.
Ball for Sweet Charity.
Society viii dance for sweet charity
Oh March 30 when the Navy Relief
society Will give bail for the benefit
Of widows aud orphans Of sailors aud
enlisted men. The ball committee con-
sists Of Mrs. Meyer, wife of the see
retarY of the navy; Mrs. Bcekmap
Winthropc, wife of the first assistant
secretary Of the navy; Mrs. Ncwberry,
wife of former Secretary Newberry;
Mrs. Leutze. Mrs. Richardson Glover
and Mrs. r. T. Mullau.
Hitchcock i'll Society.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is
proving Just as lively in society as hc
was in politics during the campaign
Nir Hitchcock is devcloplnC INTO an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Sounded Tocsin Of Liberty.

Surrounded by cheering ,hronE OF
men and women. Uidalgo ascended the
tower OF tho church AMI sounded the
tocsin Of liberty lie gave what has
since become famous as the "Grito dc
Dolores" or the "cry from Dolores.
which may freely be translated as Long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

imprisoned IN Nonclnva. and 1oto. \
lerre1 TO chihuahua. llIdalro:s ro
a hullding in Chihuahua INV. iopH
nlini' may he seen there. u''u
llidalso could hope Tor no nav.
ms "hGtors. and he asked mo,,S
court martial which copde,nrnI1 1"si
ocath was merely n form, VIII, Nm
ana two other OF his officers hr ~. au
on thc morning %! July 80. 1911
parParous proceeding IIId.IN
though lie fell al the first dlsrbnr,s-'o'
,."t ,, instantly killed. Tho soldier =,
,le fgnZzies OF their guns In he pi
and heHd and fred until ito n's br
'l','' The priests head was bon,a as 7,
anu with those who died with hln, y
" Suhha1Uato. For ten years |, IL u
ca from an iron hook on the wal;s ',
SaSlie Cranad.lis. "as "A Nn,,,. W
,ritnlnalS VINO :acriicc thcInselves ~,
independence OF their country" 'S
Transferred to Cathedral
When. Me%ico's Independence was
! HidaiGo's s head was tr,nsfc,,o5
great pomp TO the cathedral in ,ho
| oi Mexico. For q time IL Vested La
the high altar, but latterly ihc =,
| urn containing it was removed :,
chapel OF san Jose, in the call
building.
| Spaiu's hold upon Mexico after T.
| COS death Was never so firm MS /,
been before he mnrshJlcd his nr,,,,
SJruGgle. for Independence continued
| Illdalgo'S pupil and friend Ioso
Morcles. a priest and. stIlir,,
mander. and other leaders VINO fo,
Morclcs, MorelcE was captured ana
cutcd In lSl5. Spain. in 1921 "a.
] The struggle 10 retain Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Will Dance at White House.

dance Will lie given at the White
House on Easter Monday night. Fol
lowing the last White House recep-
tion some talk and n great deal Of
amusing comment was heard concern
ing the vast amount of champagne
punch prepared for the guests, Great
bowls of this punch was set for the
refreshment of the guests. Champagne
punch. so far as / can learn, is quite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Washington Society Has Roller Skating Craze
CARRu
BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHERs

The Congressional club is sure 10
have a unique programme for lis en-
tertainmrnt. Among the members of
the Congressional club are Mrs, Bylucs
Of Tennessee, Mrs Mckinney OF Illi-
nois, Mrs. Davis of Minuapolis, Mrs
Dent Of Alabama and ever so many
more whose names I cannot recall at
the minute AT a recent meeting tea
and refreshments were served and it
was announced that Professor Leland
Howard of the department of agricul-
ture would deliver lecture.
II m sure 1t will be upon some
theme of art, - whispered one member
~ suppose it viii be upon the drama
or literature - suggested another.
.'Or music, +" said a third
Just then the professor arose and
said: my address win be upon those
two common household pests-mosqui-
toes and flies
Alice Longworth's Pets.
As BELTS the daughter Of the great
faunal naturalist, Mrs. Alice Long
worth has a fine collection of pets.
First. she has Boston bull pup. Then
she has n red and green parrot with
an amazing vocabulary. She has i
fine collection of French poodles and
Augora cats which would win blue
ribbons among any company. Her two
monkeys have been kept carefully
Gagged since they broke loose during
her dinner party to Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and bit Mrs. Bourke Coch
ran upon the arm. But Mrs. Long
worth is very proud of her monkeys
and they are both rolling fat from
sweetmeats and fancy It'd bits of food
horseback rider and has several horse:
of bloo1e1 stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Chief Weapon Of Spain,

Spaiu's chief weapon OF opposition to
tho revolution AT first was the church
Tho priests preached against JIIdalgo
and the bishop OF MiChoacau cXcommuni-
Gated him. lie took Nalladolid the scat
OF the bishopric. and compelled the clergy
TO raise tho cdict of communication.
Neither pricstly rulmnations nor The
futile ESSAYS of the Spanish army served