davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
NO PRIMARY REFORM
FOR This SESSION
All Chance IS Lost In The
House af Representatives
Yesterday
Special CorfasI6 6pdence.

tJpCIici
Columbia, Feb Il. Practically all
chance of safegnaFdfng the primary
elections from ffapdulent voting by
enacting legislation to eliminate the
possibility OF 81, vanished Tuesday
night when the HouEe killed the pri-
mary reform sbili offered by the judd
ciary conanittee
The primary form bill pending in
the Senate was substituted for the
judiciary comm ttee's primary re-
form bill by q sSc.te OF SO to 52. The
vote on the que stton OF passing the
primary reform pill as amended to
:he third readir resulted In vote
of. o. to 63, eseqnently the bill
Was !est fSsa 4 Oh of one vote. the
debate fohigas over the bill lasted
Tor Two hqslrs and followed the beaten
tEaGl, 3 Z !!
n hA ans Nicho holsonl bills. pro-
- :l1sii te1s1a - safeguarding tlis
tltSIp af s1sl 81 are still on q the
tsIts 9r on s. 9onEe, The Snd dieiar3
ccEll1lt ~ as offered as a sub
stltute Tor theF { the House should
PISS either tlles A2le h,lsnE! ar the sRfiiiey
DHls 1t IS possible that Il
could be put thEe ga the Senate this
lote In the session s..
The beat chance for enacting pril
mary reform sislhtlon was lost
iiast night when pc Honse killed the
ser hase 1ilI lbg aLlR vote after aasea-
ING by one yoEe to substitute n fesS
the House bill.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
TOLLS
GADG ISSUE
Congress Anxious TO
Clear Up Foreign
Relations
CONSIDER GREAT
BRITAIN TREAT
Treaty With England Awaiting
Ratification for Exisnsion,
VIII opcn Eioodgaies Of
OratoEy Z
BY Associated Fress j

So 'ssy( By Associated Press
Yashing gton, Feb. Z. setiat the
senate may. not walt for aitiatiYes de-
tfon in tits horse hef ore tii lEi Ia gs Into;
Sarious iconsid ideFats on I'll tfsr or
repea aljng the i tol III lexeinp Hon &c the
PANAMA canal t1at, becaIae apparent
today II was tied Ey several SEN
atera ssho are anxious TO. nave the
matter settled TO aid sn clearing up
foreign some
action toward q solution OF the ques-
tc.l vas probable within the next few
days.
Thursday is set az the day for bas
ginning the discussion on the general
afhis sat.e s;-s. .s.'; = a tfi7ts
sion, The expired treaty with Great
Britain, which awaits ratl Ficatlon for
extension will be taken up fifst and
1t VIII be certain to open the Hood
gates Of oratpry on the PanaiNa Il tolies
question, sas this was The stumhifnR
block TO ratl lfiGatiort OF the treaty last
summer Senator o. sCiorIflasa. t5iIO 0fl-
posed the convention, ard also opDos-
ed to the presids1t,a I, ssIps that che
canals tools axelapti0 on Tor Atnerican5
cpaatwiss ships be reno will IeRtil
the attack That the matter yek
would be ssnt % 4 e eRucnaS
for naticn - 81 e view ielgS ssi
many sehAtnfa
s sresid dent Wilson Il ssas Learned
sloday ta eoEIf den { lIFt Inilaill 3 o.
Epef lnii s. the cen - hla 10
5isiEslf 81 va. n lElAE ftl ii tor 4 :e
cradle nelati d tg5i q. 4 i 3 psa aGi slE
the night of liis cSfif zesiee
white house wi ssl e lse ~ ll alet iona
iSoInniittee that they fonll reverse
their ppsitipi and 10 to repeal the
free Toll section 81 1lEe canal act.
\ In the house, no Eef, chnsi Re ee& bI
opposition 10 repai bg the tolls br6l
Visions Inns deTeloBea siid to thIs tiias
president has turfied Ids nEtafitfynt
Tomorrow ha nj Ill A1.ssss.sll
.ty Leader Underwood. who has been
o staunch advocate nf the toll exerian-
tions for Americans ehipB.
Representatives E1Yingl1n * anu
DOremops OF the house commefce
cor.nittee have Hubfnitted d proDos
sts;t,ii sst; m &, sss ntin nl 1i
American ships egBaged '.excinsiSeS
lyn IN coas1Wfsa afihnSsz tE,Is 80 l.ss..s=
told the pre;iident intlnhtIons wers
contained ia the. diplomatic cores
pondence that Great 8r isHtn might NOT
object to exemptinR American cotetz
wise shipping end the carrying 6f
cafgoss from foreign PORTS to the
United Stntes Ii Am lean aiIipa, 40
cbastwisE trade. lts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

The nderspn ielegnti0n biit In
creasing The tasszle isF eG ees:sss.=s sss,;ss-
ssl0ns= s=ssls=t SSyTFa to ffaaE4 Tss
me seltate this morning ana was ef-
derea enrolled aa an act. The san
ale bid y So tabled 81 tbs House Mons
|dAS ~ but one Bill ~ needed.
ifhs Senate spent tbs nofnEag de-
batting the BIN whicil sFfiii give cl.e.r-
lesion 8 kiSt licenso Fslefs Eofctae
sale OF lsRees Nc Senate, refused Is
kisl the bisis hut aid aos Bsas IL lhk
safpe hlil passed the H0hse Iask nea@
sion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
! sRADIpaL RkiIII.Rn..
az AsaooIale. 49, z

{ Chicago, Feb H.. lIargaTek auntie,
tses u William a. ouayle of So.
Paul. died at q hoe9itat here today
while her father was rIish IA "a heT
5edsld oa q fast train. Miss Z
4Ha been ln the hospital Tor two
seelg, Shs underwent ss:e raisani
sfea taiert for 0 Rrowtli bfi ~ ~ Ff
IeG 1T altiniore hcsnffS1 afsne ba as.-
ing returned 10 her fsnrSe II 81 Phnl
wheE she bera2ne q cFstlealiy iii.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
AMAZED
|. At VETO THREAT
Smith Of South Carolina
is Chairman Of
Committee
WILSO MOVE
NOT EXPECTED
II is Urged That The Senate
Sought Particularly to
Know President's
tny Asaociated Press.l

5,8ashing gton. & Felldt 10 12.-zInformatton
that Presid lent ,yviispa would veto the
bill Sc II. sa cent to Con-
gress afncl Is, the Il tefae " prnyision,
Jtpday s given mem beSs of tbs sem
ATE ;itllnigr ion q committees
/; Many Gof hem SAID tonight that
they we're bewildaFed. inasmuch as
they had; determined to retain khs fit
erary test IN their draft of he immi-
grafton measure as it passed the
house under the impre ssion that the
President would accept the bill Il It
passed the senate. An interesting
session OF this committee is looked for.
Two weeks ago the senate directed
Senator Ssfsistl; CT fSs,titii Carolina. tfie
chairman, to consult with President
Wilson ON immigration legislation:
1t was said today that the members
especially desired to learn whether
the; veto power might be directed at
the literacy provision of tho ntlrnest
bill. s. 4.
some or the senator s were inclined IL "a
to the belief that II. would be 4 waste
OF time 10 take up consideration of
the immigration reform at all II the
restrict.Ye iiteracy test again would
fail. They were committed to that
Provision az d beneficiai form of Ts.
atriction. had voted fss twice 5e-
fore and felt constraSne,l to insist
Ilipon X againj bnt they d a not want
~ waste tlse me Of q httsy; 90 reits
,1st1e - n s.;
mi ~. ssss = 3 -.
tile executive axe. 7
Senator Smith reported siiat, while
the president did not look, upon the
litefacy test with favor, he would Bfgn
the bill 10 1t passed the senate. uponi
that basis. the committee went 20 work.
Now the members are ihcfihed to
stanS by their guns despite the pTesi-
denis attitude, certain that q the
measure can pass the senate ana not
sat all sure that 1t might not sepass
both houses by a twe-fhirds vote oyer
the head OF he president. - z ~ senate
repassed a s'nilaF bill over President
Tait' Tet6, h;;.:tt h;;.:tt sssa.!!iies &. she l.ns.se.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
RieHL0RIpR 0R aIRRdURY..
The Tablet AEast ss TfaiIiif
Hereafter. s.

New yesi.. yesi.., FEB, Eass5 iiiff.--iBsiiciilioriua iifiBsiiciil Of
mercury can be sold at retail ia this
city after MGrca / nest only upon
prescription Of physicians A regu-
lation adopted today Ivy the board OF
health solRroEides q las j.an additional
Iprecaution the tablets must have the
word iipo oipop :, stamped on them 81,
epanatipDB containing Less than
one-tent of aigpafn of the agent are
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
IIlERs. FRANCEs .. WILsON.
For Tears Head OF She w. C. n! T.. IN
\ This Country.
!, ,(By Associated Pressl

Chlcago5s Feb. 1(-AMemorial seryi,
ces today were held here for FRANCES
p. Willard; for years tlIe head OF the
Wonlan's Christian Temperance TN
len. Willard Hall, named for the
temperance leader. was filled with
.wearers of the white ribbon. Tue
services marked the sistsent:i. ami
gersary of the death OF Frances =.
Willard aud the flowers which tieckeri
the hail afterwards were laid on her
grace in Rose Hill cemetery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
DAMAGE | SUIT
NEA|R|.||NGiIF||NA|L.E
Neither n Side Spares Feel
iIags of Their Oppon-
ents In Case
COSPII2ACY CHAR
GES DISCREDITED
After -Four Hours Argument by
Defense Today, the Case
WIN Go to the
Jury
(By Ahsociated Pressl

,oklahoma city, Okla, Feb. III .--!ISix
{ OF The twelve hours allotted. for ar
guHIent In the damage suit brought
by Mira. Minnie =. Bond or Oklahoma
City against Unltelf States ,yHenator
Thomas II, fe5psc odsy had bean con
Z. 81 .ssltIned q Wllla EN- COURT 4, adjourned, and,
unless some unforeseen conting gency
prevents, the case will be Submitted
to the jury late tomorrow
wo att torneys today spoke for the
plainLih md md fnz,,ee fGs the defense. 9s
suit and both Senator. Gore and Mrs.
Bond, as we'll aS those characterized
by Senator Gore as "disgruntled poll
sicians, whose p1eadings for pie
ware utlaRsivarsd, = ana ssho the, de-
Tense charges engineered the suit,
were seyerely arraigned.
summing up began after Judge
Clark read his Instructions 10 the
Jury at the opening OF court, counsel
Tor Mrs. Bond announcing that they;
{ would not exercise their PRIVILEGES of
senting additional evidence IN, re-
dDlitta Before court convened II
Z was understood that at least three
witnesses Wonld be called for totiay,
Z NiIIlohg them lanes II. Jacobs In
WHOSE room Sc q D " shtngton 5hotel.
8 5sIssS -, :, tyQna
S sssss ~ s..ts ~ fgT leFS
NJ ~ ( Mar
si,arss ~ sllaia eeli-
i, tss,. ~
sn2 A.. &. les
~ is X ~ E So 1.
nlAsae Tn 8 8Fg. .sllns q
.ueSla asSs the content Ton S5k IA q II Isss es
g feen made
.as,ss e. was VITA
sstss's. Y. y; y \. " 3, G,, i.
.sIssls a;yas. Z stser lIline months, has no
siss osssl l.sssqesLo nave the ALLEGED
t,,sS 4 4 V ne asked the
Sn,s ls1st. hos true that to i'm.
pate 70 aIosasf q r!lne IS criminal
'.es "ts1s IN y s.ss ~. !, &,
t5ona as plain
= WI. !. ~ 3 g sLSer OF g simple far
cs,ssts 90 council TOR
. " fFpin tta rec
ssss 8 sllis Wolnans once stepped
- s.s,.a.. Il. tns pstn OF yirtiie
as. e. = ne be q United States
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
MAYFLOWER 70 lTExIco.
az Assoclhted Prasa.

Washington, Feb. 1T.--After CON-
fsranee ..'lt: p:e n tjiay.
Secretary Daniels ordered the presi-
" entail yacht May yfower. to Mexican
ssaters to relieve one or the battle
ships at Vera ssgiiz The President
has hSd mo use for, the yacht lately
ana boats OF the gunboat class are
TeSiif fded as tpnrficsiI giFiy nssfili III
lsylcan rsateYs iasesl use 5ls llsir Iight
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
WITH 1 ME. E3RQ EN-
YES VI OF THIS
EWaEisy scosif icsina az leys


~ y y e y 4 30 u
iISpss s., Feb, 4 a
:Wlsoss VIC II Itlis Rdii col coI. !.
iision of the White Mountain express
With the Bar iIaFbor express on the
New Hlsy VeglIoad dITun Sep. 2gi aRBei
died 1T a afnenital tnday ahs=s A. ti,,
tIFent ntyrsecond person Us die az the re-
suit ~ the, ~ NJ III other f,ar-
sons were crippled for life.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
ms CLARK ABseNT.

5esliingtcn sehs ~. The iss,es., 8
Gent and MIS- Wilson tonight ptere
llests AZ the lllnl tate sIInnes Of the
winter e the White House ffI honor
0t Speaker Champ Clark RI flia ai54
the 80 accohan hanania8 hp aiisS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
!. ALL =, 81 SD NOW.
tBy ASS itied i5rsss

~
= = iiiT iuIIs s1icIal
count today. show do I, flsSs b ationaf
hanks and; baak ma .trust
cornpanies have; ss ofeasis fssnsnlfca-
tons TO berpane ID, lie new
feder resssss e, system,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
LEO N. FRANK
. TO DEATH CHAIR
Supreme Court Deni Il
His Appeal for New
Trial
HIS ATTORNEYS
WILL FIGHT ON
The Sensational Atlanta. Murder
Case Appears. TO Be APP
proaching the Last
Chapter
iBY Aasocisted Press.l )

tBy Associated Press.l
Atlanta, Ca Feb, 4 LEO NJ.
/ lftfaniS, under sentence OF, death for
4tnes murder d { 1f4ysafae aetHs AEaFg Phs-3
gan here on Pfik tgs OF asst . ttslll
day was dYanSoh one step, closer tpI
! ! she gailoRs s'Iieii he Gaorgfe 1
A nFefia eonrtasus the Sysfdfct
OF tie lower e6GIt h stji spfonounceti
him guilty.
The opinion, written by Justice At
kinBon, also vas signed by justice
Hill, Lu,npkin and Evans. A dissent
ing opinion was entered by Chief
Justice Fish and Justice Beck.
Although Franks lawyers tonight
would make no statement as to what:
Isteps they would take next, It was
reported that they had not yet given
lup the determined battle which they
have waged for the freedom, OF the
young factory superintendent. News
tiisst tiit the hhtt5iii55t curt uf the State
had denied hIln the right to be again
tried failed to shake the iron nerve of
the condemned man. HIS friends
sny he receIted the tidings quietly,
YUhile tha s,,nEey,,e S.,,,,.,s
IL vaIl,Sni,,n IN ,sit;, ~, an
5is shIt 4, hes l,s ;yh,cs t
sssr,s. q ~ ~ tttSSs Ss
M gsgaif,t and s,, sot,s Nc IS
4 ~ :, 3, :
Il Z. sss. 81
q - - s,
- tliAtk iesenting opinion, Chief
Jltatlce Fi4h and Justice Beck held
Z tliAt the trial court erred in admit
9tin8 the testimony of Jones Conley
and q, B, Dalton regarding alleged
Eeta involving immoral conduct on
Fran il'A part toward women prior TO
I the murder of the Phagan g!.ii g!.i. s
: Utiess en- extraordinary motion Tor
new trial, or some other move IN
Z behel of the convicted man is made,
he viii be resenteneed within the
hskt two weeks. The decision OF fha
s;ssit;;setlle court HEsI must be entAre :
- stllat o. tiie trial ee..rt stseE which
S..'s..i., sa,.i may pe lnposea>
y. toI .Ieedoin HAY De
n 2 AGllaper OF ways, and
49,, 49, sts y poinseu out that
4 stss. 81 >. slaskss peloTe MS rate
S5ss,ys9 ,1,i,.sais & 70
oillciais ~ he lt Is possibie that.
4 siss yls Y gf the dtss senting opinion OF
~. ~ tae six lustices OF the sr-
SoAre, st,s.i rs lawyers may
~ case lore 4 that
=. rs
event "a suchS
s,S 3 ss.s
4 RLs!tss court ~ : 9soIS grounds that
q Z 81 = y e EN- llsf 10
I ~ = !. itslos ut eiie process Of Law,
8. eourae pen to Frank
= Ee 70 ME an extraordinary mo-
nSL y q new frial Psfore the court
II. 1870 ne was con sted. Should
s.ls llls. g - deny this motion, an appeal
\ sss.ile ps taken g TO the State suDrefne
s cosltt .As ri last resort, Il was points
= - ~. 9 va ell appear could be made 20
4 sns st,xefnor lot an extension pg exe-
z S.tsl1 81 y "
~ ga over Al the StfaWs
eh the frank case was apneaJed
: kb N siipfenie cotIrf f1ore ts,en Z
h94dFed eounts were entcFed ~.
the Plea. Stress Ssas lsiSg IN siiass-.
tielh 1f sIetutllce on tha5 f,,sTt ~ ~
illgsSf ard charges were H,slle tl,af
fage teeIsng aqainsS fha vnryr SacS
tory estpefintendent, who is 4 isTessI
"a, itseif faIS fy tI,a y. =.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
Hail To the Scrappers' Manager!
He's Eloquent and Real DressY

a bout that the call is made on bis intel
ligence. Frequently when the discussion
of a purse is az hand it is found neces-
sary FOR a manager 10 have a good head
for figures. He must know how 10 count
or he may lose out in the articles. Then,
too, he must know how to add
One Of the chief requisites OF the
fighters manager, however, is oratory
or eloquence. When a manager has a
fighter he wants to push along he often
calls on the sportong editor and tells
the sport ed. how good his man is. This
is where the eloquence comes in When
the manager explains how it was that
his boy lost all Of his fights thus far the
sport editor is apt 70 scolf and derde
him. However, if the manager can speak
convincingly, perhaps the editor will
believe him. And the next day he'll run
o three-column picture OF the fighter,
recommending that he be matched with
Nike Gibbons.
There are quite a few managers who
can talk in this surprisingly convincing
way. They could sell ice TO Eskimos.
As proof OF this, consider quite few
of the heavy-weights we might mention
now extant IN our land. They are where
they are because they had managers
who could chatter IN talented fashion.
Fighters managers are among the most
Important of or unsung heroes.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28

Perhaps Of all sporting persons the
fighters manager comes in for the
least encomium and pleasant COM
ment on the sport page. This is not
as it should be- The managers OF
our most prominent scrappers are
hard working and deserving little
guys. They work untiringly for the
success and promotion OF their
charges. And what do they get out
of il? Very little at all except
a fat percentage.
II must not be thought that any
ordinary dub can be a manager. a
fighters manager must be a man OF
intelligence and education. a shreWd
keen-witted man and a good mixer
He must be able to talk convincing
ly and wear neat but not gaudy garb
Jimmy Dunn, Johnny Kilbane's man.
ager, is one of the neatest dressers
in the managing profession. While
in New York shortly after Kilbane
won the belt. all who saw Jimmy
Dump remarked what a nice appear
ance he made. He is especially fond
of apricot shades with a stripe or
check of green in them. Seldom "
ever will the entire suit contain the
complete pattern.
II is when manager matches his wits
with with a promoter In arranging for
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
NEW YORK.
magnates today

Higher-ups IN baseball here today
professed to believe that the Federal
meeting will develop into nothing
more or less than another Wind
jammlng fest. IL IS not Thought
probable that Gilmore has the name
Of any new big league star on a
Federal contract. Nor Is II believed
that James b. Will eandidly an
nounce that Connie Mack has thrown
down the reins OF the Athletics TO
manage the Ypsilantl Bearcats.
j.. T.. Gates. the Indianapolis at
torney. for the league, is IN Chicago
for today's meeting. Larry Schlafly,
manager of the Buffalo club. and PHI
Bradley, who lost out as manager OF
Toronto. when the franchise was
transferred TO Brooklyn. also were
present. George c. Ward. hacker
Of the brooklyn Federals, should
arrive in the Windy City.
Truly Warner. New York halter.
made the kind remark here that he
probably Will be the next owner OF
the Chicago Cubs. Warner returned
last night from a trip TO Cincinnati
and Chicago, and according to his
own admission, has already come to
terms with Charles P. Taft for pur-
chase Of his 90 shares OF Cub stock.
King George has shown himself
q "reglar fellah" TO the White-Sox-
Giants aggregation. As a matter of
forethought, his majesty sent word
to the managers of the teams before
their presentation that he intended
to wear a derby hat at the game so
they needn't don silk toppers. The
King also warmed the hearts Of the
movie operators when he posed for
400 feet of film during the game.
President Gilmore, OF the Federals,
still believes that a eteen-figuS
check viii draw Christy Mathewson
from the ranks of the Giants to the
management of the Brooklyn Fed
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
BOOSTERS TICKETs.
York Fans VIII be Asked 10 Purchase
One For Opening Camc-May
Get MOrlarity.

YORK, Pa. Feb. 2S.-Iickets for
The opening game Of the Tri-State sea-
son in this city. May z, with Harris
burg. are now in the hands OF the
printer and will be placed on sale
very soon al $3.50 each. thus giving
every fan In The city an opportun-
ity of financially helping the White
Roses. Regular tickets OF admission
at the usual price will be sold also,
but il is believed by the York club Of
ficials that several hundred viii con-
tribute $3.50 toward the club in this
way who might otherwise think their
contribution TOO small and withhold
it,
II is settled that Governor Tener
will see the game on the opening
day.
Heckert announces the receipt OF
a letter from "Bill' Moriarity. the
old Trenton shortstop, who is an ap-
piicant for a White Rose berth. Nor
iarity left Trenton two years ago be-
cause of sickness. He says he mas
recovered. Heckert says he VIII
send him a contract. President Garry
received the contract Of Lefty" VAL
lace yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
BULL
FIGHTS DRAW
LIKE BASEBALL
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 2s.-A world
championship crowd goes every Sun
day to the bull fight in the great
steel and cement ring at Condesa.
All week there are cues at the bull
fight ticket offices. The crowd will
endure everything but cowardly bulls
A bull that won't charge on the
horses as soon as it rushes into the
arena brings vast volumes of jeers.
It isn't the bull that is being jeered,
however, but the management for
not getting better bulls. One recent
Sunday two bulls in succession were
unsatisfactory to the crowd, where
upon a small revolution took place.
Cushions and pop bottles flew from
thousands Of waving arms, at the
bull fighters, the bulls and the horses.
All the humans in the ring took TO
shelter. including the great Gaona,
himself. who used TO be a bootblack,
but now gets $4,000 for each Sun
day afternoons work, outsalarying
Caruso. The uproar grows. The
judge hangs up a sign. $500 fine for
throwing objects into the ring" I'M
mediately the crowd commits about
100000 worth OF that offense, just
to show what they think OF the en-
tire questionable arrangement The
whole 10000 persons seem TO have
become demented. The band of over
100 pieces is unhesrd.
Suddenly, q new bull dashes into
the arena and drives its horns into
| the stomach of a horse. disembowel-
; ing II. The horse stands erect a mo-
ment and tries to walk, with its en-
/ trails dragging on the ground. The
yeils Of the crowd turn TO cheers
Gaona jumps into the ring again. The
/ bull dashes at him and he steps out
of the way. so that horns barely miss
him, and the bulls black side scrapes
Gaona's body.
No beer bottles or cushions for
Gaona now. The air is filled with
! hats, flying into the ring. Gaona is
favorlte again. The crowd has for.
given. Attendants rush into the rims
and throw the hats back into the
seats. Gradually each man gets his
hat back-for when a Mexican throws
his hat into the ring he always gets
it back again, or he'll make trouble
for the management-and fhe bul
flght goes on.
Gaona, by the way, is one OF the
most remarkable toredors Mexica ha:
ever produced. Even Spain ha'
idolized him He seems to hypnotic
bull. Standing firmly in one spot
he FORCES the bull to run in rings
about him, chasing the red cap'
which he swirls with an indescribabl'
grace. OFTEN he hides the cap'
behind him and faces the bull. Tit
animal seems to have no hatred to
him, but It stands there, waiting fo1
him to produce the red cape again
Not infrequently, at such moments
Gaona will draw a white handker
chief from his pocket, shake out IL
, folds and, walking up TO the bull
wipe its forehead OF suppose'
Precipitation and then wipe the rea
/ perspiration from his own. Tn
] demented bull will make no move a
7. Lin until he sees the red cape again
. hOugh Il viii charge on any other Il
"A the ring II is his secret Of under
standing bull character and bul
+ psychology that brings Gaona tn
p vast salary he demands and has mad
him almost millionaire at 2s year:
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
Orient.
Field Foul Pts.
TO DISCUSS FISH POUNDS.

Fishermen of New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia viii gather in
Eden Hall on the afternoon Of March
"a, when a public meeting viii be held
by Captain Edward \. johnson, United
States engineer in charge OF this dis
trict. The hearing will relate to the
establishments of fish pounds. There is
a difference of opinion regarding the
fish pounds in navigation circles. The
fishermen of the states firmly declare
that the pounds do not in any way in
terfere with navigation, while the navi-
CATION interests declare that the nets
are menace to navigation.