davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
ACCUSED az INAcr on.
Aagnstn's Government AruiiHn.d In spain
Receiving HAD Nsws.

Aladrli. June Son account ~ the
serious news from the Philippines, the
leaders u the minority parties IN the
'hluh.r NJ deputies met senior Sa-
'l today Ia consider the situation.
lh. premier stroye 10 conylne them
"l ihf gruNlty OF existing rlrcum-
NI1nns. urglng that they ought Inn
~ l'Hlrly in adopt tho budget aud tn
..'f' that The chamber would Ne In
lImIn' nee, The opposition leaders
promised during thr sitting NJ the
,himNHr today ~ make declarations
l,H1flInr the Philippines NJ nature
VIZ would adjourn am debates
Nh'n the chamber opened Senior
allHfil Immediately spoke. tie said;
lu" spanish people ought 10 receive
m'l news with manly onlmneHs. Since
lN unforeseen disaster AZ Cnvite. tho
~. INWent h1a only received three
liIrhes The INST came directly
,l'W the destruction of the squadron.
was from Admiral M0ntei1 and
mllu That eihcleut means ~ defense
,ANId ana that the national pnpulr-
u'n Vas Loyal. The second announced
,nNl Agulnnldu had arrived ana was
ulIhf but without success. 20 excite
~. l.mlnilOn against tn authorities
i.H, ,n.Fd hhd been already published
sgnor illvoln. leader NJ tho conserya-
uN'a, Nll followed senor SuRaHtn
ru hlh support a. the govern
hl Tor the defense nf the country.
W. N,rned the government that
NV N'u holmtend to be reduced 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
10 AUTHORIZATIONS AiLINNCr.
View. OF "a Leading Member at rarlla-
mrnt.

I.opdon. June s-Ttc IT, Hon. John
Morley. liberal member uf Parliament
fur N0utroHa. speaking nt Leeds thH
evening. and referring to the recent
aprseh ~ the Ht Hon. Joseph cham
trriain nn the subject ~ an Anglo
g1yon alliance. said TINT be- did not
i,iirve word ~ IN the gloomy mlk
about Enriaud'u Isolation ana threat.
,rIur prospects" unless she secured
nn alliance with Germany or Amrn'
en-, -,.,t.
"Eurilnd's naval power n FlFnnllc'
her financial resources ana credit ore
0rmsr than ever" said Mt Morley.
'npd the rulrlt ~ her people 60 trp,l
invasion or protect their rights a. ore
great nH al the beginning ~ tho
century Tho whole country desires
more intimate relations with tho
United gtHtsH. an end always dlli-
gently worked for by Lord Salisbury
and Mr. Gladstone.
at ~ inconcclynhic that "A treaty
between Great iirlinin aud the Unit
ed states could BE- entered upon
without taking into consideration th"
Irish vote In America. II the vote
IN nrminHt the treaty, II IL not tho
fault NJ the liberal party"
Proceeding 60 discuss tho kind ~
niiinncc Intended. Mr, Marley said
"tf II iH an alliance Tor peace ana
harmonious cooperation Tor the mu-
mll good. 10 will IN the md be the
dawn nf brighter days Hut ~ that
what h intendod9 or ~ IL n be- an
alliance not fUr peace but Tor menace
aud wars We shall see. hut ] Know
I tens ~ thoufanis M The best AMI
| wlseat mon In America believe that
hardly any moro in0Nrr rs.blc cnl-
nmlty can htfnll mankind than that
| u community. an Iincoln nohly nud.
| conceived In freedom nrd dedicated
tn the happiness ~ fire. and equal
men, should ontlnrlo Themselves IN
tho unrest ANA Intrigue ~ mllltnrinm
which are tho torment and rcourgl
N tho Ola World"
Referring Co possible alliance be-
tween England und Germany, Mt
l Morley reminded his hearers what
| uermnny'H policy ", and asked, what
nrr we going 60 give Germany 10 in'
duco her 60 run risks Tor the fak" q
our tfadr9 n must be remembered
he continued that Gcrmnny was N.
great trade rival Of England and
I that n wnH Germany who started tn
| confnrrntion In china"
summing tho whole situation. Me-
l Morley aaid' Regarding the coo
I nnd sober common sense, this policy Of
I alliance IN the Fast or In the West
amount 60 nothing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
ricruRisour RuIS.
appearance ~ Morro cs.tl.-Dcisii. OF
Mondsys. uattls.

London. June 9.-Tho Morning Posts
correspondent cables ln part 40 follows,
from Kingston. Jamaica, under date u
June hth, nn 60 the humhnrdment nt
SnnuHru. The dispatch was carried 90
Kingston by tho dispatch boat Pre-
mlcr.
We had good view u Monday,
humhnrdmHnt on Sunday. Admiral
tnmpFun. IN conference with Cummos
dutc NChlrY aud the nept captains. de.
clicd upon homhurimcnt. because ~
tho spanish activity M tho new hat.
tories Monday morning was misty
with frequent showers.
When the ilert opened nrn, the
Spanish batteries answered promptly.
th0uEh ne lint fcrhly. Then thp heavy
batteries armed with Ktupp ana Arm,
.ifNng guns, poured in n storm 81
uIWH The guns NJ these forts wrre
brought a. Santiago By the Montzcr-
fIl Uu Der luIt VOYAGE from g1hlr.
and are believed In have been manned
nN German and French experts. The
frlnihr's bad hnaHtrd that no nee,
'.n'l live before them, hut thH'r aim
proved poor, ana the wnrHhIpH suffered
comparatively little damage
Th0 Dolphin fhellod small fort
h'nr 'h' beach, whore Spanish troops
were rn, but mo- reply was made FROM
ihH shore. ana II Wua nftrrwnrd dis
covered that tho Spnniurds had
mounted several "Ounkor' guns Only
Two pieces W0rn served pnHt ~ Moro
g-HilH and these were Hiirnccd. The
Mnrhlehead ana tho New orleans
were F01t respectively west ana east Ia
attack end isolate fnrtlncatlonH They
worked Do shore, keeping their guns
Folur rapidly During the b0mhnrdmpn,
"a shnll exploded On the port quarter of
tho Nlzruya II dlsmounted one m her
runs. damaged the rudder and injured
several Heumon.
The destroyer Juror. which wa,
cruising about Cnyn Smith. M the hnr,
l1h Wnde several PUSHES out from her
p"'i IN one ~ these she'll exploded
over Dor bow. tore open tho forward
d.Ut damaged her turtle back and
compelled her 10 take refuge further ~
IN thH hnrhor
Very little damage was done IN ths
American ships II n reported that IN,
sIIn.r was struck hy she'll whlci
h'l hurst and wounded a seaman IN
no. I"F slightly Some Of tho vessel,
.lN.r'd somewhat from tho rrcon oI
mo heavy guns. The shells did Huci
execution that Morro castle has IN.
HlI" lHuCe uf u picturesque ruin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
T1LtGRkPHlC BRtWuEs,

G. q. whltlomorc has been confirmed
hy the Senate, US u. .. dlHtr.u, Htiot.
nry Tor Utah.
The German nrst-class cruiser Kli
rcrne Augusta has lrft NaglHiM,
Japan for Manila.
Miss Fuouc Reel ~ Wyoming. has
boon confirmed by the Senate ls T.. =
superintendent ~ Indian schools
Two hundred nriillcrym.n arrived at
Astoria from san Francisco and wvru
uduHiUfr,d Immediately 60 Fort
Candy.
Tho National Association of Nur-
sore men Nas loo salln lu omaha y.H.
t'riIy ana has decided o. meet Iu chi
cage next year
The senate committee has reported
fyIr1hiy Yu the BIN providing flf th.
csiuh'ishmrpt of "a system ~ plfia.
savings banks.
\ war-i1den barge and h0r crow Of
nvo mon. m tow ~ the steamer LUin-
ilIH. were lost last Saturday uirm be-
tween Norfolk and CHAR ..1ln.
Cunrr,ssmnn william s. Clwhrrl NJ
Kansas City has been uuIuIW lusly rr.
nominated 10y the Republican rpuvuu-
ton % rhs fifth Missouri district.
Tho California state convention NJ
Tho Prohibition party was hall az Eros
nl yesterday The greatest part Uf TN
day was taken ny oy Temperance
rpeUchrH.
a. tho 1lpngneld park. London.
HprinE meeting, w. MarhlllH three
yrar.nld colt Sehaatupol won the Park
I selling plate % 100 udvrraFus Tor
/ thrvc-y oar-olda and upwards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
nrnrm Ar. IIl. orInlnn..

Paris. June S-Chauncoy ", pepcw,
In an Interview published In the Martin
today d. quoted aH saying that Amer
irl's enthusiasm over Englnnd'a friend
IS attitude. 10 merely clrrumHiuntlnl
America. Mr Deppw N further re-
ported 20 have said, "will never cun-
cud nn cnective alliance with Eng
land. but with France. Both rrpuh-
lirs. possessing tho same democratic
aspIrltluns. they can never IAN to
mIintaIu the most cordial relations"
The Temps this afternoon also pub
llrhps un Interview with Dr. ncpsw, In
which hr ~ quoted na declaring mat
am alliance between the United Statva
and Great Britain IN impossible,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
MANILA HAS FALLEN.
spaniards Surrendered % Dewey as Phso1ces
Of War.
FEARED MASSACRE BY INSURGENTS,


Madrid. June at is rumorcd that
the Spanish garrison at Manila, rather
than 10 be- mnrracrtd by the Insurgents.
preferred 90 yield 10 tho Americans az
prisoners Of war
Cen. Cofrcn. minister u war. de-
cinrcd that Capt.-usn. August Will de-
fond himself to the last
gcnor sllycin says. "The moment has
arrived 10 take supreme rcr,luiion."
Gen. Domlnrucz believes that the In
tcrvcntion 81 the powers ia Imminent
''bccaurc tho fate Of the Philippines IN
forests an Europe"
Sew York. June "a copyrighted
dispatch TO the world from Hvngkong
says. 4 report has reached here that
Manila has fallen. II IL said TO be now
occupied by tho Philippine nnufgcntu,
commanded by AEuiunldo. The rebel
junta ana wealthy Philippine isiandy 81
resident here aru luhllant over the
news. and the United states consulate
has boon crowded ali day.
Tho American consul, Mr. Wldmhn.
has been the recipient ~ hundreds "t
congratulations from tho luntn, giving
him also HH much credit Tor ~" to-
ported capture of Manila 49, ihry CAV"
Aruinaldn humFplG since Mt Mlldmhn
has boon th.lr answering champion
aud has advised thom ln all hcir
plans.
consul Wlllmnn does not credit the
rprnrt that Manila has actually been
o.rupled but h, believes that % viii boz
by or before urSt saturday The Span
ihrda have been lighting desperately,
hut their Workmanship lH poor and
/ thry have loot heavily,
AGuINALDO's REPORT.
london. June a.-The singapore cor.
raapnulDut ~ the TlmHH, tHl. ErtuhIuF
Tuesday. Ayai Tho lpeM Philippine
luaurg,rt rlmmlitr received today a
/ dlantch from Agulnlid1 saying we
/ have taken all in thr province II Ca
VITO. w have captured ten guns. Goa
rifles. 1900 spaninfdH from spain. viii
900 Philippine SrtnlHriF, killing 800
I We arr bpsalrinElilenno. In tho church
there are 300 spiniariH lntrtuch0 a who
viii surrender soon. We hear that tho
/ governor gvncral proposes TO capltu'
l late"
The Fllplnos In Singapore seronaded
tho United States consul, GUu.E Sprn-
] they prrfH Nod him with an address
thanking him flr sending Auglnaldl t0
Admiral Dewey ana expressing do
nlrr fIr tho establishment or ID native
I government under American prl,oc-
/ tlUn.
The spokesman. continuing, dfprc-
cltod q restoration " the Islands O.
gpaln or thdr trlikfcr - any power
] ana expressed his confidence that thl
motives would prove their ahl'ty o.
/ govern themselves The Fillpinus then
I gave ch.rrs Cor AmHTlel. England and
/ Admiral Dewey. Air. Pratt responded
| and presented the spokesman with aI
I American naE amid great enthusiasm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
sranlara. noldIne naek Ner..

London. June p.-Thc Madrid cor
respondent n the standard says; THE
papers are doing their utmost 10 diaprl
Inc unflvnrhhlc impression made by
the news from Santiago. and they re-
commend the authorities 10 give more
details and not Keep silent on the facts,
which aftprwnTl Would leak out
through foreign or private adVlcrs
Noyctthelets. late last night and again
this morning tho ministers ana leadluH
officials were very rcticent, although
they admitted having received fresh
dispatches from Havana and Aantl-
ago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
rre.Idenl 20 IhanL LIsal. lIoh.on.

washington. June S-The President
has directed Admiral Sampson 90 pre-
pare and forward nc once a detailed
report of the gallant action ~ Lieut..
Richard Pearson ilohHnn az santiago.
and aa soon aH 10 10 received Will send u
speclnl mpHHire tu Congress recognize
lnr the harulsu displayed. not only boy
H0hson himself but by the men who
accompanied him ON the Merrlmac.
The order Tor n full report II already
ON tho way. tho President feeling IL
host tu await orlclll ndylceH before talk
Ink the action he now coniemplatrs,
What VIII br recommended Tor Hob.
son and hls mon H not certain, hut
there VIII probably Doc rocommenda.
lion for vote of thanks specifically
naming Iohsou, though probably not
naming the men. M0dnls ~ honor It
is expected hy those who have talked
with the President un the subject viii
be struck for a. little bank Of men.
md promotion uf some sort u IN store
f0r an of do M,
II win take rnme days for Admiral
Sampson 90 gct hs report here, hut
probably some time uHNt week O. mos
rge Signalling thn Marrimac Incident
win be sent 10 Congress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09

Ceylon Tea

is advertised to be cleaner
than Japan tea.
That's right, but not
cleaner than Sehiiiine's Best
Japan, which is roasted same
way as Ceylon.
BY the way, Sehiiiine's
Best Ceylon tea is fresher
than ordinary Ceylon tea,
because it is roasted in San
Francisco. os
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
THE ARMY OF INVASION
United States Regulars Sail for Santiago de
Cuba.
WILL REACH THAT CITY ON SUNDAY.


London. June 9-The Washington
correspondent Of tho Daily Chronicle,
with the approval Of Gen. Greedy. ca
bles the following
Tn Amy sailed from Tampa ai noon
today "wednesday Tho f0ref mum.
beers 1900 men. composed Of infantry
cavalry. artillery aud engineers aut
signal corps.
The Infantry consists o. twenty
seven regiments. sixteen REGULARS aud
eleven volunteers. us follows 90 the
regular regiments. the First Second.
Fourth. sixth. Seventh. Eighth, Smith,
Tenth. twelfth. Thirteenth. sixteenth.
seventeenth. rweuty-nrst Twonty'
second, Twcnty-fourth and Twenty
NTH
OF the volunteer regiments. there were
tho first Sew York. Thirtv-Hocund
Nirbirnu. First and Flrh Ohio. Soc
0ud Sew York. First District ui GO.
iumhih. Fifth Maryland. on" Hundred
and Iluy-sCvruth Indiana aud Thlil
ponnsylyanlo. Total infantry force u
q 500 mon. -,.-
OF cnvlnecra. detachment " che ..g'
mai corra. i've .uullruuH ~ cavalry.
-Four batteries or ilrht artillery ana
two hlttrrIfu uf heavy artillery,
Gcn ghaftur De- boz chief command of
the force. which o. conveyed hN ~,
| hlttl.thIp Indiana aud thg runlglll
Helena. while tho training ahit
bancroft is Cen Skaters nununi
home.
Tho transports are due at S1ntlng'
friday nirht ur Saturday morning in'
tha landing win hU attempted uu sun
dbv This should h0 affected without
, diiNculiy. and uu doubt hy sunday ~
tha latest tho Stars and stripes VII
] u1at over Santiago de- cuba,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
C-nfH9rup
1lgshaTEElIE
SHORT line
Railway.
Railway.
rnIr cAnp IN IrrEcr ~ -
all, Tfe i I aTryc aud depart at salt Lake city

Trains arrive nud depart ut salt Lake Nly
daily ls iulluNst
AuutvE
From th|rHru. omaha. -t Louie
sni uricn ....... No. 1iopm
From Helena. nuito. Portland san
irHurltau. ogden and lutUtmpd-
late points ~. ........,,. ....... Dos tn
Ogden and Iniofmed'aie points Z Is pm
From Chicago omaha. IT, luula
Kansas tIty. Denver and ogden 10 u IA
slfum FRISCO. Milford. SnupptH. Pro-
Nu. Iural. Mammoth. Silver
Oily ana intermediate point, b. 9 2opm
To6olo and Garheid Beach ...... go IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09

Tor Chicnrn. Omaha. Denver Kan.
sns tItY. BE- Louis, ogden and
Tar ny ....... $500 7ooam
For san Francisco. ogden. cache
valley and intermediate points 10 a M
For ogden. UUUYuT kansas DIfV,
Omaha. st. louis. chicago aud
lui,rmc'lai. point. ..,..-.... o eipm
ana sad ir5ntl.co. '...,''.'.s gpn
'Iur MufruE Eureka. silver city
Provo NVphI. eauutfV. Milford,
iflsru uud intermediate points z ~ "a m
fNlkpd train Tor Nufluld Beach.
1uuVlu aud Terminus ............ 2 q a m
'Truins south NJ Juab run daily except
sunday.
fDully except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
pabo.c aud csrrsn,a 10 40.

Montreal. June S-Arhough nc
MDssr.. Cnfrirzn lnd uu Bose pretend
ROD CO. believe tl1t thy urr not Co. 2. ul-
derrd out uf tho country, 10 Do known
thlt they are making preparation. u"
irty, Detective KrllrrtH cnH" arintt
th.m has boon nved fnr argument 10
thr practice court tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
CITY TICKET OFFICE. UNDER MASONIC HALL.

So. 900 West second south strurL
Telephone Nu "a
tllIifuad aud Steamship Tickets on sale
20 uU parts col thr world.
Pullman Palace ear Ticket Office.
H. o. HURLEY
Con. lass aud Ticket Agent
4. W FCCLTS.
bpurfni Trnnlc Manager
". N. BANCROFT
NIcr.irusldrut aud Con. Mauagcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
The COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD

Two Through Trains Daily
Between salt Lake CITY. Ogden aud Lead.
Vile cripple Crock, Colorado springs, Den.
yer And all points east only line running
TliROuGH CllAin OARS, Through sleep.
era ~ both murning and evening trains
This linz. 10 connection With the no Grauds
Western, reaches beaver earlier than any
Of cars ur delayed trains Take tho tulu=
RADIO Midland ana save TIM ami ruluy tie
hucat ride aud gfaudoHt scenery 10 Colorado.
for full Information call ON r. G.W. Hallway
sErut, or
", 8. BAILEY. q. A. brown.
q, A., A. Gen, AGENT
Denver. Colo salt Lake CiLy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
Tho Scenic Limo
LIZ Of tho
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
Line Of tho D,:1rood
World. Ndlil Udus

Two Daily Fast Express Trains
to clonwoGd Springs. LssdVllls.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. oenv.r
ana all points East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
EFFECTIVE january Isl, 1898.

Train 80. 9 leaves ogden $50 a. M, sAis
Z AXE pt0 n. M. arrive AZ Pueblo $50 a m,
uluadu springs fik a fuY Beaver 1890 an
Train No, Z leaves ogden 3 .. m, Nst
Lake s't0 y. m. arrive AZ Pueblo hiit y. M.
Colorado spring. b.a ., in., Denver gisi y, M,
Connections made AZ puohlo, Colorado
springs and Denver With all lines east, Elo-
rHnt day coaches, chair ears sud Pullman
sleeper ora all trains Take the u, : II. %,
aud have Atoufnftahlo trip aud enjoy the
uGsst scenery On the continent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09

A. tho I.1ngncid park London.
spring meeting. W. Marhlira thrvc.
yrir-Did colt sebaatopol won the Park
selling plate OF ii0 HdvrriFua Tor
thrvv-yOsr-olds and upwards.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-13

nose. ana the great protruulng under
lip Of the ancestor which has chung "a
all Hapsburgs like some fatal birth
mark. He was only IS years old when
ne came to the throne. He is now 81
and this year he will celebrate his dia-
mond Jubilee. His reign has witness
ed the granting Of constitutional re.
forms which did not long palliate the
internal dlssensions which commanded
them. lie has become familiar with
rebelllons in arms as well as in legisla
tive halls. The victories of the Prus-
slams in '66 made the King of Prussia
the actual Emperor OF Germany, while
he himself ceased to be it's nominal
Emperor.
SO Franz Josef's has not been a glor
lous reign. Old William of Germany
once said that, under the circumstan
ceS, he wondered that it was as good as
it was; and thereby he suggested Franz
Josef's great virtue. Franz Josef has
kept the parts of his empire intact and
has given to Austria the influence that
she has among the Powers of Europe.
The brusque, gruff old soldier would
like to see his army, which has such a
long list of defeats since NAPOLEON
first put it to flight, equal man for man
to the German army.
The people OF the four other Euronean
Powers are to a large extent homoee-
neous. In Austria. the Magyars. the
SlaVs and the Germans each make the
imperial interests second to their own
Each race is not only opposed to the
others, but hates them and would rath-
err enjoy carrying their enmity 10 the
swords point
Roughly speaking, the population OF
Austria consists Of 5000 900 Germans.
100000 Slavs, 100000 Magyars,
100000 Wallachians. 1000 600 Jews
and 100000 Italians. The Slavs are di
vided into as many factions as there
are races.
To harmonic all the varied interests
OF subjects who are headstrong and
hot-blooded is the business of the EN-
peror. For such work Franz Josef is
peculiarly suited as a man.
He is the final arbiter. and If he he
so clever an emperor as Franz Josef he
can give his decision in such a manner
that even those who get the worst of
the compromise can accept it with good
grace; whereas they would accent il
with no grace at all if it came from
Judge chosen from among the enemy.
SO Franz Josef is, outside of the Gear
the most useful king in Europe. The
throne in Austria is not an anomaly
at the close of the nineteenth century
but a necessity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-13

her previous efforts. Last fan she
went down into the Maine woods to lht
camp OF her husbands club. armed
with a Marlin rife and a determine.
ton to better her record of the year
before in killing big game. Two fine
large deer were slain within a few
days after her arrival, and then she
had to stop Oh account of the game
laws
Mrs: Belden's account of a woman.
lie In camp and Of her costume has
unusual interest. She always dresses
SO that she can get about just as easily
anu nolselessly as man. Her cos
tune consistes of corduroy knicker-
bockers and cap, heavy sweater and
high boots. The camp, which is or
the shore OF beautiful lake, is made
up OF several log cabins Mr.. and Mrs
Belden have one to themselves and the
rest OF the party another, a third was
set apart for dining in, fourth was
! the kitchen and the remaining one was
given up to the cook and guides.
Gomez, doughnuts and yenison are
the staple articles Of food in camD
Mrs. Belden had one Of her deer c,lt
up in the woods, and she declared tina,
IL was much more delicious than the
one she brought home with her.
Like every one else, Mrs. Belden ha6
her guide, who never gave her credit
before her face for any great skill. bnt
told the other members Of the mart,
secretly that she was a wonder The,
mad early breakfast, and were usual,
ON their way by 7 o'clock in the morn.
Ing. Their tramps averaged abou,
seven miles day, but were often much
longer The weather during most o.
the time that Mrs. Belden was in camr
was sloriously fine. but when it rainel
she was even happier, for then She
could get about with the least possible
noise The leaves were falling, anc
While that exposed the hunters to view
1T gave them the advantage Of being
able to see further about them.
The first year that Mrs. Belden wa,
In the woods, she stood in the runway,
and waited for the guides TO scare III
the game, but the next year she ey.
changed this somewhat tiresone meth.
cd for the destinations OF the still
hunt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-13
Try Holding Your Urenth.

Inc modern, quick moving elevator,
when 1t sinks suddenly, gives many
persons an unpleasant, qualmish feel
ing. Into weli-flled elevator in big
shopping store in New York the other
day stepped from one of the floors two
women.
10 you know" said one of them to
me other, that if you hold your breath
going down in an elevator you don't
nave that unpleasant feeling, you don't
feel it at all"
or course nobody in the elevator lis
tened Intentionally, but nobody could
help hearing what she said. Conversa-
ton instantly ceased and everybody
drew a long breath. The elevator shot
downward in silence.
Ground f1oor!" said the elevator
man, as he threw back the door. and
the women streamed out from the car
upon the floor, talking now gayly: and
there was one. at least: who said that
the plan was effective.