davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
TOREADOR IS GORED
BY ENRACED BULL
Genuine Thrill of Excitement at
Spanish Festival as Man Mar
rowly Escapes Death.
MAN-KILLING BEAST TAME
Utah Bull on Which Wager Is
Laid Has Escaped From
His Car,
MAN-KILLING BEAST TAME

a flash Of red ard gold as a toreador
leaped nimbly into the air twist and
turn OF sharp horn by an almost
gasp, shudder and feminine scream
or two from the crowd-a running OF
gaily- clad men waving oapes, while d
man rolled over and then linpcd To a
place of protection-this was one OF the
carly incidents at lhe bull-fight AT Salt
air last evening.
The bull romped around with broken
horn while the toreador, Scuor Amado
Hernandez. awaited his opportunity and,
assisted on both sides, limped across the
arena 10 the eXll. II was found that the
tendonS had been torn on the inside OF
the thigh, but that no permanent Injury
had been done.
The bull had been unkind enough 10
halt suddenly as the leap was being
made, so that the toreador miscalculated
Slightly and caught sharp horn il
was angrily twisted
Contrast Is Funny.
In contrast with this thriller was a
later incident
geDtlemanly announcer In his most awe
some tones. "thc next bull to enter the
are lena is a. celebrated man killer. who
has already killed two men"
a hush fell over the audience AS the
heavy door crashed open and 'toro--
bravo toro'' tSpanish scholars Will please
write their kicks to the editor If that Is
not correct IIidalGo) dashed In with a
clattcr OF cloven hoofs
The man killer had entered the arena.
With bated breath the crowd waited.
their minds fixed on visions of possible
further manslaughter-
Stl they waited.
In tho midst of the suspense. after
several minor developments: childish
Nr/ir min tnpy frnt
-irI in ono of the boxes;
''Oh. Papa look at tho moo cow" she
said
1t was indeed moo cow sort OF a
scene, for the "man-killer" calmly stood
near the center OF the arena, munching
stray wisp of hay. regarding all with n
meek. bovine gaze. and reminding a per-
son of one of those pastoral paintings OF
bahblinG brooks and lush meadows. with
lowing and cud hcwing kline I'm the fore
ground.
Ludicrous Explanation,
The gcntlemanly announcer explained
that the numor of bulls cannot always
be .foretold. and an effort was made 10
pick out one which was in n more fero-
ciouS mood.
The bulls as a rule were lively enough
TO suit the most eNnctinR. One OF them
in particular was rs hollgcrcnt and as
nlmbe as a big bull-tcrrier. halting,
twisting and turning like a flash and
keeping the toreadors busy dodglng..
The stars OF the evenins were senor
lernal Revenue Collector and Federal
Buncher e, II, Callister. who looked
pleasant and posed as 'presldentc," and
Scpor Fela. who was the matador of the
evening.
The gentlemanly announcer predicted
some fun for this evening, as John Y.
Rich's genunine Utah bull was expected
here TO show up the bull fighters and
would arrive in time to star In the final
performance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
Is Not Radical.

Il am anxious" he continued. III We
have Tic power tn DO So, tn reduce nvcrN
schedule In tbe tariff bin To strictly
revenue basis. Rut in reaching that
point | am not d!sposed TO be radical
IT We enact this bill do moi think We
ought hastily or uDduly to aCitate the
country again with constant reviSions.
Three roll calls were necessary In the
afternoon 10 keep quorum in the house
To listen TO the debate. Only TWO 9TH
erS spoke Oh the Representative
Roberts OF Nevada against and Repre-
sentative Bathrick CT Ohio for II, Mr..
Roberts held that no attempt AT re-
vision Of tariff schedules should lac un-
dcrtallen until reports by the tariff board
Merc rcndN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
Ion Comes Late.

h regrets have been expressed in
5 English quarters that such a
las not al once taken.
Daily Mail today. for Instance. cdi =
n declared. III cruisers had bcen
b Agadir to assist tho Germans in
Drofessed mission of protecting the
1ts OF Europeans In Morocco. we
not have drifted into position of
TO make emphatic declarations on
pltical platform or in the cont
|lher or not these regrets have any
calion, II is. O; course. impossible
but the fact remains that the two
lnents abandoned their intended
'pr the ground that II nigh, be re-
|as provocation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
Mason and His Bee.

Ex-senator Mason, explaining that
"check book candidates were men 'who
depended upon their check books rather
party 10 go to the senate testified that
nc felt check book influence when he was
elected In 1897 and defeated In 1905. The
committee decided It would not investi-
gate those elections
Attorney IIealey wanted to know IL the
senatorial bee had been buZzing around
Mr., Mason since his defeat by Mr.. Hop
lsins in 1903
II can't remember when I ever WAS
free from it" replied the ex-senator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
|at Britain and France
elieve Germany Should
Withdraw Her Yes
sells From Agadir.
|ROCCO DISPUTE
|cROWS DANGEROUS
hon in Europe Is Opt
|istic, but Hitch in the
Negotiations May
| Bring on Conflict.
10 The Trihunc.

4 To The Tribune.
)NDON. July 2S.-WhiIe Euro
.pean opinion is today practically
Unanimous that the Moroccan
trouble has taken q distinct turn
q better. it is learned on good au-
\ that a move is in contcmpla-
h the British and French govern
which might conceivably make
ituation one Of far greater ten
han has vet been the case since
hnshcr arrived at Agadir.
highly dangerous move is the
eh TO Agsdir Of British and
b warships of equal tonnage and
nent TO that OF the Panther or the
], in case either Of these Germa u
b. or both. as the case may be,
ot withdrawn from the Moroccan
|y date vet to be fixed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
One Solution.

logical query now IL. II that action
f one period abandoned because il
'nsidered as possibly offensive why
similar action again be contem-
10y the two powers. who have no
nut for r peaceful settlement The
gwen Is that such action will not
zen unless GERMANY forces France
nsland TO take 1t hy continuing 10
Dag al Agedir.
hoped that in the course of the
taslons at Berlin some basis OF ar
pont will soon he reached. and that
ny wall on llor own Initiative vita
{ne Panther or the Berlin or what
'fssels she has at Agndir. or both,
la low thought here. she Is now
lhesc two vessels within close
y that port. No time was assigned
Gcnnen withdrawal.
herfn converse lions will continue
Fourse. and the general opinion to-
mat basis for settlement will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
The Fourteen Club. !"

a fourteen club" TO elect Senator
Hopkins was discussed. Mr., StriDger
said that in the latter part Of January.
1909. Representative Charles S. Luke,
now dead. came 10 him and stated he
had been invited 10 join q fourteen club
10 put Senator Hopkins "over,"
The witness explained that fourteen
Democratic votes would have elected
Hopkins He added that he gathered the
idea from Luke that he was to vote for
Hopkins for a money consideration. but
he did not question Luke further about
II that night because Luke was un-
der the influence of liquor
The next day, Mr.. Stringcr said, he
saw Roger Sullivan. The Chicago Demo
cratic leader. In Springfield
MY recollection Is he told me there
was something In what Luke had told
me. and he said he was there 10 prevent
the Democrats from electing Hopkins,
said the witness.
Just how 1t happened that fifty-three
Democrats voted for Lorimer. making 'the
Democratic party an adjunct TO fac
ton OF the Republican party" Mr. String
cr testified he did not know, although he
said he had an opinion. which the COM
mittce did not ask him to express. He
gave the name OF F.. o. Phillips. then a
reporter for the Chicago Record Herald
as having told him he had heard that q
fund was being raised TO clear Lorimer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
Democratic Member of Hi
nois Legislature Invited
to Join the "Four-
teen Club"
MORE SENSATIONS
IN LORIMER CASE
Billy" Mason AcknoWl
edges that the Senatorial
Bee Perpetually Buzzes>
in His Bonnet.

TATAsHTNGToN, July es.-Twc
NM senatorial aspirants from Hi
Wv nojs. William E. Mason, n Re
publican, and Lawrence b
Stringer. Democrat, were on the
stand today before the senate Lorimcl
committee.
Neither threw much light on the
methods by which William Lorimer de
fcoted them for the senatorial toga
but each made valuable contributions
TO the story of the political game in
Illinois.
In an optimistic way former Senator
Mason told how the senatorial bee
buzzcd around him so long that he had
developed chronic case of senatorial
ambition. Pessimlstic and disheartencd
Mr. Stringer, the Democratic candidate
for senator in 1909, expressed the opiD-
ION that his party in Illinois lacked
cohesive force generally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of all who strive 20
get ahead In this world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
Never Had a Chance.

Mr. Stringer told OF his fight. ''in spler-
did isolation, In the Illinois legislature,
and OF his never-fajlins hope that he
would land In the senate by All "accl-
dent. He said he had suggested to Lee
ONeill Browne. minority leader, a Dem
ocratic caucus. In which Strinecr would
be ndorsed as the Democratic nominee
''He opposed 1t and said / would not get
all the Democratic votes" said MIR,
Stringcr Il did not want 10 create frio-
tion and 80 did not press"
Mr., Stringer said he remained n can
didate throughout He added that lie
was opposed To the election OF a Repub-
lican by Democratic votes. because he felt
that adjournment OF the legislature with
out the election OF senator would re-
suit In a Democratic legislature that
would elect a senator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

Continued on Page Five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

.uITY and integrity backed
cood Advertising will win
less in any line of business.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
Temperatures I'm otner CitIe.

Temperatures in other cities, together with thu
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p m yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
FOR JACKSON DAY FEAST.
Four Committees Appointed for Big
Democratic Celebration.

a committee of twenty-seven members
to aid in the preparations for the Jack
son Day banquet. to be held in Washing
ton January s. was announced yesterday
by Edwin A. Newman, OF the Democratic
National Committee. The committee will
act jointly with a committee OF five ap-
pointed by Norman E. Mack, chairman
Of the national committee, and another
committee of the same size appointed by
James T. Lloyd, of the Democratic Con-
gressional committee.
The committee appointed by Mr.. New
man will meet next Monday evening at
the Shoreham Hotel at o'clock. 1t is
composed of the following members:
Robert F. Mattingly, secretary; Thorn
as B. Kalbfus, Greed NJ. Fulton. James
F. Oyster, Henry l. West, Edwin j.
Stellwagen. w. V. Cox, Frederick L. Sid
dons, A. T. Hoffman, James L. Nor
ris, jr., D. A. Edwards. Thomas v.
Hammond, NJ. D.; P. J. Haltlgan, Rob-
ert n. Harper, W. cranch Mcintyre
Willis ]. Abbot, NJ. I. Weller. SamueS
f. Lewis, M. d. George Killeen, Hugh
Harvey. Louis P. Shoemaker. Charles
A. Douglas, Albert F. Fox, Blair Lee,
E. G. Siggers. Cotter T. Bride, and
Joseph ]. Sinnott-
The committee representing the Demo-
cratic National Committee comprises ].
Taylor Ellison, OF virginia. JOSepluS
Daniels, North Carolina; John F. Nc
Graw, West Virginia; ]. F. c. Talbot,
Maryland, and John F. Martin. Mis-
souri,.
The following compose the committee
representing the Democratic Congress
sionaI committee: w. J. Stone, Mis-
souri,; Robert L. Owen, Oklahoma; An
drew ]. Peters. Massachusetts,; Edwin T.
Taylor, Colorado, and Lincoln Dixon,
Indiana.
The District central committee will be
represented by J. Fred Kelley. John S.
Miller, Frank ]. Wissner, John G. Camp
bell, Bernard G. Brown, Walter II.
Wills, William NICK. Clayton, Thomas
J. Moore, Walter ]. Costello. Charles H.
Dausch, John Ready, and Lyman E.
Burdine.
Since the charity ball is to be held
at the New Williar January S, the ban
quet will be given at the New Raleigh
or at Rauschers.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01

the conference about December IS just
before Congress adjourns for the Christ
mas holidays, for the purpose OF arous-
ing still greater interest in the transfer
question. Senator John D. Works, au-
thor of one OF the universal transfer
bills, will be among the speakers. Among
those who will be invited to participate
in the meeting are prominent members
of Congress, the District Commissioners,
the District railway commission, and
prominent members of civic and COM
mercial organizations of the city.
The meeting will probably be held in
the new Masonic Temple. More definite
arrangements for the gathering will be
announced later.
The District Commissioners are now
considering which bill they will give
their support at the coming session of
Congress. Their decision will probably
be announced this week.
The conference is planning to have its
bill introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Ben Johnson, of Kentucky, and
in the Senate by John D. Works.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
VIGOR IN PEACE
SERMON HEARD
BYTHEPRESIDENT
Bishop DOnahue Hits Out at
Socialism.
NEEDLE POINTS WEST
Pan-American Peace Mass Attended
by Great Throng.

If the state and the church were
united in this country, the pomp and
circumstance with which the third Pam
American Thanksgiving mass was GEL
ebrated at St. Patrick's Church yester-
day morning in the presence of Presi-
dent Taft, members of his Cabinet, JUS
tices of the Supreme Court, members of
both Houses of Congress, the diplomatic
representatives of twenty Latin Ameri-
can republics and other countries, and
members of official and resident society
could not have been more beautiful and
impressive.
SERVICE IS INSPIRING.
All the symbolic ceremonials which
have been part of the Catholic Church
for nearly 1900 years were carried out
in the same manner as in the early dawn
of Christianity, and the huge congrega-
tion of worshipers crowded every avail
able seat and the aisles.
The interior of old St Patrick's pre-
sented an inspiring scene, the capitals
of the pink granite pillars being sur
mounted with crowns of electric lights
and draped with the Stars and Stripes,
with one flag each of the Latin American
republics. The glistening white marble
altar was banked with white and yellow
chrysanthemums and palms, and shim-
mered with hundreds of candles which
shed their mellow light over the holy
pictures and the officiating clergy like
halo.
At the right of the altar, within the
-chancel, stood the throne upon which
James Cardinal Gibbons, the dean and
prince of the American cardinalate, at
tired in the gorgeous robes of his Office
and attended by bishops, monsignori,
priests, and other members of the clergy,
took his seat. The beauty of this in
spring scene was still more aCcentuated
by the suns rays fltering into the sane
tuary through the rich, stained glass
windows, shedding a soft glow over the
assembly. Symbolic of the life eternal
there glimmered in front of the altar in
huge brass ornamental lamp suspended
from the vaulted roof a flickering fame,
the eternal light"
Arrival of President.
The streets and sidewalks in front Of
the church were crowded with people
long before the beginning of the mass.
anXiously awaiting the arrival of the
President and Mrs. Taft. Mgr. Russell,
the rector Of st. Patrick's, stood ready
at the door to greet them. Promptly at
II o'clock the President and Mrs. Taft,
accompanied by Maj. Archibald Butt. ar
rived. They were ushered to a pew in
the front Of the church and remained
throughout the service. Shortly after the
Presidents arrival, the procession of
the clergy, preceded by censor. crucifers,
acolytes, choristers, and altar boys, and
followed by the officiating priests and
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01

He tried very hard to persuade me-
to make some effort to throw on this
horrible aff1iction that was fast robbinE
me of q loving husband, friends, health,
and all that Is worth living for, but in
vain. / now see that am all to blame.
We drtfted apart. He sought his
pleasures elsewhere, at the club, the
theater, at his ONCE. He left me alone
to nurse my accumulating self-infiicted
sorrows. Finally there was nothing
but the divorce court that could settle
our differences"
This isI the sad story OF SO many,
many women who have passed through
the ordeal OF the divorce court as we'll
as the countless thousands OF deserted
wives who are not divorced. know,
down dep In their hearts, was the real
cause OF their trouble.
II you suffer constantly or only oc-
casionally with the ills peculiar to
women you owe IL to yourself to at
once make the effort to avert the I'm
pending danger. Our Home Treatment
Is especially prepared for the treatment
Of female diseases, such a. Leucorrhoea
(whites), Irregularities, Inflammation
and congestion Of the womb, uleerauon
OF the vagina, hot flashes, and nervous
ness. Also piles from any cause or no
matter of how long standing. II VIII
Host you but &c to mail us the coupon
and a very little effort to NIL In your
name and address We have made ~
20 easy that there's no excuse left Tor
rou to continue suffering.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01

Haiti, and members Of legation; Senior
DR.. Don Luis Toledo Herrarte, Minister
from Guatemala, and members of Iega-
ton; Mr.. Felipe Pardo, Minister from
Peru, and members of legation; Senior Dr..
Don Rafael Maria Arizaga,, Minister
Senior Don Juan Brin, charge daffaires
from Panama, and members of legation;
Clifford Walton, consul general of Para
quay, and Mrs. Walton. .
A DIstinEuished Throng.
Among others present were Philander
Chase Knox, Secretary of State; Frank
lin MacVeagh. Secretary of the Treas
ury; Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of
War; George Woodward wickersham,
Attorney General; Frank Harris Hitch
cock, Postmaster General; George Won
Lengerke Meyer, Secretary of the Navy;
Walter Lowrie Fisher, Secretary of the
Interior; James Wilson, Secretary of
Agriculture; Charles Nagel, Secretary of
Commerce and Labor; Chief Justice and
Mrs. White, Judge Martin A. Knapp, Di-
rector General John Barrett and Assist
ant Director Francisco ]. Yanes, of the
Pan-American Union; Judge James F.
Smith, District Commissioner Rudolph
and Mrs. Rudolph, Commissioner ]. L.
Davenport and Mrs. Davenport, Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins, Blaine EIkins, and
Mrs. Elkins; Senator Cummins and Mrs.
Cummins, Lawrence Murray, Mrs. Will
lam F. Draper and Miss Draper, Samuel
B. Donnelly Joseph E. Ralph, Thomas
c. Dawson and Mrs. Dawson, William T.
S. Doyle and Mrs Doyle, Franklin Adams
and Mrs. Adams, Sidney T. Smith and
Mrs Smith, Wallach McCathran and Mrs.
McCathran, Mr.. Weitzel, P. ]. McKenna,
w. E. Montgomery and Mrs. Montgom-
cry, William H. Carr and Mrs. Carr, DR..
W. P. Malone, Admiral Rand and Mrs.
Rand. Gen. ]. ]. O'Connell and Miss
O'Connell, Gen. George H. Torney and
family. Gen. R. NJ. O'Reilly and Mrs.
O'Reilly, Judge Mullowny and Mrs. Null
lowny. Judge William H. De Lacy and
Mrs De Lacy, Judge Tawney and Mrs.
Tawney, Milton E. Allies and Mrs. Allies.
Charles F. Jones, Robert ]. Wynne and
Mrs. Wynne, DR.. Harvey w. Wiley and
Mrs. Wiley, DR.. Hannis Taylor and Mrs.
Taylor DR.. Albert Hale and Mrs. Hale,
DR.. J. Lawn Thompson and Mrs. Thomp-
son. DR.. Dudley Morgan and Mrs. Nor
gan, D. ]. Callahan and Mrs. Callahan,
DIR. J. ]. Slattery, Alfred c. Whitton and
Mrs Whitton, William F. Griffin and
Mrs Griffin. Senator Taylor and Mrs.
Taylor, William Callahan and Mrs. CAL
lahan, John Russell. Thomas Russell,
Charles Russell, Robert Russell, and
Miss Rose Russell.
Luncheon in Rectory.
A luncheon was served at the rectory
after mass, at which the diplomats and
male invited guests partook.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01

S2.0O Beacon Wool-finish
Blankets, in white, gray,
and tan. ...............
$3.50 Beacon Wool-finish
Blankets. in white. gray,
and tan. ...............
$500 Beacon Plaid Blan-
kets, pink and blue. ......
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
Why Men
Desert Wives
A Large Per Cent of the Wife De-
sertions and Divorces Due to
Female Weakness.

This is the story of one who knows:
L should have taken better care OF
myself, / suppose. / was sick, suffer
ing. and respondent No one but a
woman who has suffered as I have can
ever know how terrible was my suffer
ing. was irritable, nervous and could
free, pleasant dispositioned WIFE that
! once was.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
William Woodward, 65 years, Soldiers Home, o. c
Edmund G. Duley, 7s 1880 sth st.
Annie NJ. SpeCht. IS. 547 sth st. NV.
Cornelia H. Cook, 81, 1893 Lamont ST. NV.
Eliza J. Gold s.. 342 Brown St.
Oliphant B. Brown, q. 26ls University place.
William Bush 81. I'D Rates ST.
Sarah K. Edelin,, 81, TSl lst st. NV.
Charles P. Rees, g. 7Oe st. w.
Infant Of Harry NJ. and Mary L. Wilson, days
1854 Potomac avenue,
COLORED
Robert Brannon. Il years, rear Of Davenport ST.,
Fort Reno, d. c.
Nellie Hegeman, T. 90 n. Fl. ave. NV.
Anita Campbell, l9 Tuberculosis Hospital.
John D. DOTney, 70, e39 Hughes court NV.
Sarah Bailor a. 80 Ridge st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
AntI-Trust League Meeting.

A mass meeting under the auspices Of
the Washington branch Of the Antitrust
League will be held at old Hasonic
Temple, Ninth and F streets northwest,
next Sunday evening. The trust question
and the enforcement of the antitrust
law as it affects the District as we'll as
nationally, will be discussed. The local
questions affecting street railways, gas,
electric lighting, water meters, &C, will
be handled by experts familiar with
each TOPIC.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
c. S. Dept Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau

c. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington, Thursday, Nov. SO-S p m.
There present Indications Of the develop
meut Of a disturbance during the next two days,
and generally fair weather may therefore be expected
Throughout the country, without decided temperature
changes. II will, however. be somewhat warmer
after Friday morning in the South Atlantic States.
Warnings Of heavy frosts and freezing temperature
have again been issued for Central and Northern
Florida
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-High tide, SO a. m. and S:53 o. n /; low
tide, 300 D. m. and l9S3 D. m.
Tomorro~-lIiEh tide, - .. N. and 40 .. m. ;
low tide. los7 a N. and II IS p N.
Condition of the Water.
Special to The Washington Herald
Harpfrs FeTTy, W. Va. Nov. 0.-Potomae and
Shenandoah both clear dis afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
Local Temperature.

Midnight, IS; 2 a m. 33: a. m, 81; a m. .;
a. m, q; 10 a m, g; II noon, s.: p m, Il; (
p. m, SS: D. NJ, a; p m, 81; 10 p. m, Is
Highest, .; lowest, q.
Relative humidity-S g. m, II; p. m, a. Rain
fall Is p. m to r. M, o. Hours Of sunshine, e3;
per cent Of possible sunshine, 81.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, IS; low
est, j.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
Three Sailors Drowned.

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. So.-Three English
sailors were drowned in the Suez Canal
to-day. when a small boat belonging TO
the British war ship Pelorius capsized.