davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-16
IerradeIphia, the Lost

wreck OF n rlnIhuthrppiti Aim tu
HEN iirNUr4


0lT In what used ,o be the SWAIN,
bcynnI the rpiIr,ad an Is..t Car
roll street Trrnior \ nur =,
,ha h;gn..t and h,rt.,u,..t f.
fairies stands l,,r st,r,.. hint
nm,nu su-rrurndu,g ,r o,iu,, .,.
,nrds and fine accumulate ,,r,., =,
railroad limit vLr,u,L,,t ,h, H.,
IN. bn,1 of us ;nI,,.,r .o,r.L. j., ~,
c,,s or , un, rL, .i,. Il, n,I,
,h,,,, L,,l ~ ., , A. ~ ....I
~ a.. ,.i. .:,
,~Iou,,,snt ,ho,,,bt uo, ,.,,. t,,.,,ul
all his labor; ho,y he m,, n,,o ,r,,..
como into uns.assion oT II ,. s..,..
tina, he huilt and ,vr.d and In., ,r,t
mnLr If II hmm, r,r IA, ,L,,s,uI. ,ri,.
former lndpcrs nnw scot,.r,d ov.r ,h,
l,pyth mud h,,nlth nr a., no,t,on
The man IL Jhomos N 'r.rrnd.l on,I
tbe fnctnry buiIdiup with IFS .urrnuud-
iugs vns rormorIy - cnm,n,uu,, ,Luoh
Nns tn rr,y, tn th. ,,,,.lI fla, i,Iu.
,ri,l vortb of IA. BIZ, .,IL,J ,.,,,hL..o
and an hu, srcco,l,a
rir,ao, r...,uu ,
', ~ 20 900, ~, .,.,i,.,, a."
p,,r,vh,ni MIA ,ourn,1 IT, h.l .I,.aI,
Gao, uro J., ,nou, ,h,.o. /, .,L.nl
,,, n rr,ntan IT,, had hla,r., n,,,,
and .o,, no,o,g =, ,,,, 60, n;n ,,al.
mud ,l,,hog rh,,on ror ho h,.l L,.,
n, ;,o,, n,oII,. ta.I,,
rni,n4n., 49,, .
,.n,1oni,,. rn., ~
,,.,.n l.. ..,
,an,,a,;, n'''''
. 49,: ''"''I ~
n ",F''N W ~ '''''''"
49, " ' 81" y"
| ~ " 49, - i',7'
,a,t,i,, aI,on., ,',''' "'' -
'',' WV" W "'' always
w. ""'H',' " '' "'F' ,"''
INV " "'n'''F '''''' ~ w OF
~ ',''"f '''""' ~ 'h'"'' III h''
- 'NP''''"'' wv" "N"'"''''"''
~" NV '''"'P '."'''"I'h h' came l."
we '"'''oS'"h 'no' me h"h". rs u
.''"'' was "'' '""'"'f'f "' inc 'Afih,
''' '''' ''''''
'"' proper '"hu''l"hN' hlEh' b." made
y use '" h'"'N''' "h" inc community.
no" to establish III" proper c"ndi
t'"iS was the pr"hirm which lrrradcl'
SCI himself to solve, The trnrups them
serves gave nm iitl" aid: their ideas
were vague beyond tn" trm conviction
thh' n permanent settlement for aged
nm" ""ri"nf trNmpN. Wh"r" beds and
'""' '"N'h Ne always found ready
""o'' Ire u grand thing for nll con
frth'". TINS WASH precisely Terra.
"''' '''A' ne hhd no mine +" set up a
h""h' Tor the i"Ir, what he wanted to
90 was TO make the tramp work and
''F' SATISFACTION III MS work. While
I've vas sun "'''n'ra'lnG on tn" matter
nv "'n'S'l' was 'n'hp'I'At'd for work
~ cue "' 'n' '~'''a'''S incident TO his
''N'''SN' nus locomotive plunged oN
~" '''"''" '''"' one u'N' ana when
IVY R"' ''' engineer out from under
Wv, Mage 'n'I' WASH ! mt"h Ief'
~" '"'' was ~ pia'' ana unhrokrn
'"' "'""''S ne was IN h'd' ANA after h"
sno''orea that it wo. ,%r"~~;@ T'' t" or
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-16

a nephew and namesake of Andrew
Carnegie was married the other dav
1t is to be hoped. sympathetically re-
marks the Chicago Record. that the
great philanthropist will not EXPECT
the young people to live exclusively on
libraries.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-16

Water is the hardest of all substances
TO heat, with the single exception of
hydrogen gas. The easiest two ar,
mercury and lead, which stano in this
respect on nearly the same footing,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-16
MiCrOhcS In Old Nina

The changes that occur in wine ar,
due to living organisms. Wines con-
tain many microbes--some of them
dead, but most of them able TO sit M
and look cheerful.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-16
Classified.

He divides 'ailors into two classes"
What are they?"
those whom he owes money, and
nose who wouldn't trust him."--Puck.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-16
snnMlxh lrnn Ore.

England has imported from Spain
this year eight times as much iron ore
as she has taken from any other for
sign country.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-16

=. edge Of She swamp. A circle Of pole
j uas formed. and in the middle T.rra-
lrIl set ID h,rrrl and coat that VA
she Office. and the hotel was declared
formally uprn.
The pc.i rIirg WAS IA find l,d,ar,
-. Thu rpuuI,r wont ,rt Ia tbc r,itrn,d
tract and SAT dawn ia ,.,it Il, Didn't
hg,r iona. II. ..,, Thr,. tm,u,. ,,..g
entity a,,r.,,I and nm, Of tl,,o yr,s
. r,rr,rIlrd b.. Jr,,,t,u gL, ,,s
,r,.,d That ,.,rt. ~i,,.n,,lIc II, .,
,r,,,.,,, ..,...,,. .,I ....,.,.
mruort. He hailed I,. farmer ar.
~alaiufarr,
nu.Ir.. u.,.I., r...,
mgp ,... .,., .Ef, f..,. p,...i
nI,, aL,.g ,,.. ..,, ,...lJ.u, t..,.
.frr,,r Ft,uH,u. ,.s,L. 90, t...,.,
Lo.t
ul,L. ,Lr ,,..,,.,. o. ..,l a.. ,.o
.r,.., ..,.,. ..E,. A.. ,.
,..p. ,.,... ,.. ..I
ound tnunl l,rE ,n ,t, r,tL anal ru.
I.t,ln ,.,,,. T.. ..,...,
ul. -, "
.,l... ... ..l ~,
.., r
L.i,;,, r.. r..t.. ."
w1I.r. fL,. ln,r n,., ,.l.J ,no ~,
e.. ,... ~.
.>.,t..- .., r,t
...,, l,,,. I'D
'' '''" ''' '" ''"i'iN
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-16
4 Gate

columbia, $. G.. has an ordinance
which requires that gates should swing
inward.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06
RADICAL VICTORY IN ITALY.
The Majority Of the Former Cabinet
Beaten. Including President
Colombo.

NEW YORK. June 5.-The Herald's
cable dispatches says that while the
italian ministry apparently was Sus-
tanned in the elections, the result was
really radical victory. The Herald's
Rome correspondent says:
The majority Of the former pariia-
ment as we'll as its former president,
Colombo. were beaten, Signor Colombo
losing his seat at Milan.
At last the government understands
its mistake in not having taken ad-
vantage, on May Is, of the law which
was voted on April 8. to put an end to
obstruction.
The advanced parties have gained
nearly 200 seats and the north will be
in a great part opposed to the govern
ment. In short, the result foreseen,
by all sensible people has been reached
which is, that the government now is
going to find itself obliged either to act
against the opposition which has be-
come still more powerful, dissolve par
lament for a long time and govern
by decree, or finally the Pelloux minis
try viii have to resign without any
body being able to see what ministry
can replace it with any chance Of last
ing.
There are no other means Of escaping
from the present situation which has
become graver than ever on account of
the mistake Of the government and
conservatives of all shades.
Rome reelected its five present dep
uties-three conservatives and two So
cialists,
Milan has shown by perceptible in
crease Of voters its well known republic
can sentiments.
Only energetic measures can put
things in good order If the ministerial
lists, who have mere than 27O members
elected. will support seriously General
| PellouX.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06
HoT TIME IN IDAHO.
Democrats Enjoying a Family Row Of
No Small Proportions-Mining
Matters the Cause OF the
Trouble.

LEWISTON. Ida. June 5.-The state
democratic convention, to elect nation
al delegates. convened this afternoon,
with John HALEY. state chairman. pre-
siding.
There We're 22S delegates represented,
about 100 being present, exclusive OF
the contestIng shoshone delegations Of
twelve each. The full convention con-
sists Of 24c.
For temporary chairman. Governor
steunenberg forces nominated e. NJ.
Wolfe, NJ Elmore. and the opposition,
II. G. Jackson. Of Ada. The vote re-
suited in ia balloss for each and the
chairman declined 70 decide.
On a second ballot the Steunenberg
crowd lost three votes and Jackson was
elected. This gives the appointment Of
the credentials. and other committees,
to the opposition. A recess was then
taken. which was subsequently made
an adjournment until tomorrow morn
ing. to enable the shoshone contention
to be thoroughly investigated.
The credentials committees report
viii favor the seating Of the anti
Steunenherg delegation from shosLone.
but stuenenberg hopes to defeat the
report in the convention, although his
defeat on temporary organization
makes this look doubtful. Idaho
county holds the pivotal vote. The
anti-adninistration delegates at first
only held out for no resolutions at all
touching state affairs, Dut declared If
any commendation was attempted
they would try to denounce Occur
d 'Alene administration.
Conservative democrats are now at
tempting to bring the TWO factions to-
gether by a resolution commencing the
ADMINISTRATION in general terms and
excluding any personal or specific ref
erencss whatever. II this is not ae-
ceplable there will probably be a
bolt. az neither side win stand the
success Of the other. The convention
win reconvene at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06
HARrEoRD eoEs ro EUROPE.
Pacific Coast Landsmen to Complete
Their Training in the Medi-
terranean.

NEW YORK. June 5.-A special to
the Tribune from Washington, saws
the frigate Hartford. which has lust
made the straight-away voyage from
San Francisco to Newport News. 4
to be ordered to Europe to complete the
education Of her crew. who shipped
from the Pacific Coast as landsmen
under four years enlistment. Their
cruise around Cape Horn gave them
something more than a rudimentary
knowledge of maritime life. and after
the run across the Atlantic they wiz
probably be fit for regular warship
duty. When the Hartford reaches the
French coast next month she will be
the flagship of a squadron Of traiaine
ships in European waters larger than
ever before assembled abroad by the
United States. The others win be the
Dixie. now on her way to the Mediter-
ranean from Manila; the Buffalo. the
Essex and the Lancaster.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06
FREIGHT RATES CUT.
Presidents Agreement Violated By the
General Eastern Freight Agents.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The Times
says:
General Eastern freight agents Of
lines west of Chicago, who have here
tofore refused to accept business at
cut rates, went through the wholesale
district yesterday and solicited busi-
ness of every kind at the lowest rates
they could make to suit the shippers
without regard to the presidents agree
ment. The offers Of these agents con-
stituted the first open violation of the
presidents agreement in this city.
When it became known that some of
the western lines had offered to take
business at reduced rates, the result
was that all the other lines took the
same step, and the complete demoraliz-
alton Of rates on west bound business
originating in eastern territory is now
an assured fact
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06
PROBABLE LYNcHrNe.
Negro Fiend Held BY Mob Awaiting
Identification BY Victims Mother.

MOBILE. Ala. June 5.--A mob A.
Mississippi City has taken negro
named Askew, suspected Of outraeIne
and numbering Miss Witerstein late
Saturday night, from jail and have
gone with him into the woods. The
mob's intention is to make the negro
confess.
A later dispatch from Misslsslnnl
City says that Investigation has con-
flrmed the mob in the belief that A.
kew is the man who murdered the 81,
His clothing was found covered with
blood and he could not explain A.
Undoubtedly the mob would h.-e
hanged the negro then and there ~,
the mother Of the young girl sebt
message asking sthet thc a..-
brought to Biloxi for her identIacs
ton Askew win be taken 70 Bllo~,
about daylight BY boat and the ban~.
ing will probably take place there
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06

Class Sergeant Charles t. Sherwood,
signal corps. died 3lst, yellow fever;
Private Frank Elick, q, First Infantry.
drowned at Plnar del Rio, 18th.
santlago--Pack Master James Pie
burn. died at III Carney. 2sth. berni-
cious malaria
Santa clara--Post Commissary Ser
geant Edward Murphy, died 25th, yell
low fever.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06
BRITISH MEET
WITH REVERSES
Imperial YeOmanry Captured by
BOer Forces.
METHUEN DOES GOOD WORK
Lord Roberts Gives Details Of lhs surreSd'f
Of Pretoria BOer GeaeraI's Act Of
Tnaehery Great Strategy Of The
English Commanders.

LONDON. June 9-The war Office
has received the following letter from
Lord Roberts:
Pretoria, June. 6. 1856 p. m.--Just
before dark yesterday the enemy was
beaten back from nearly all the posi-
tions they had been holding and Ian
Hamilton's mounted infantry followed
them to within 1000 yards Of Pretoria.
through which they rctreated hastily
Dc Isle then sent an officer with a
nag Of truce into the town, demanding
It's surrender In my name, Shortly
before midnight | was awakened by
two officials OF the South African re-
publie-sandberg minister TO Com
mandant Botha. and II general officer
OF the Ilocr army. who brought me a
letter from Botha proposing an armls-
tlco Tor the purpose OF settling the
terms OF surrender.
replied that would gladly meet
the eommandant-general the next
morning, but that ! was not prepared
to discuss any terms as 20 the sur
render OF the town, which must be
unconditional.
u asked FOR a reply by daybreak,
as had ordered detachment OF
troops TO march on the town as soon as
Il was light.
In his reply Botha told me that he
had decided not to defend Pretoria and
that he trusted the women, children
and property would be protected.
AT a. m. today. while Ia the line
OF march. was met by three OIL
elals. with flag OF truce who stated
their wish TO surrender the town.
"It was arranged that Pretoria should
be taken possession OF by her majes-
tys troops al o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Botha and Mrs. Kruger are
both In Pretoria.
some Of the British prisoners have
been taken away, but majority Of
them are still at Waterfall. over one
hundred OF the officers are in Pretoria
The few l have seen are looking
well"
The following is the text OF dis
patch from Lord Roberts. announcing
the disaster to the Thirteenth battal-
ion OF the Imperial Yeomanry Qrish).
Pretoria Station. JuEe 5, 1855 p. m.
II regret 10 report that the Thirteenth
Imperial Yeomanry had to surrender to
a very superior force OF the enemy
on May 81, near Lindley. On receiv-
Ing information Of the battalion be-
Ing attacked. ordered Methuen to
proceed with all speed to its assistance.
Methuen was then on the march, on the
Heilbron side OF Kroonstad. and half
an hour after the receipt Of my tele-
gram. on June /, he started on By
10 a. M. the following day, he had
marched a miles IN .5 hours, but he
WAS too late To rescue Colonel Sprage s
Yeomanry, Methuen attacked the
Beers. who were between 1000 am
5000 strong. and. after a running fight
OF FIVE hours, completely routed the
enemy
II Is a very regrettable circumstance,
but trust It win not be very long be-
fore the Irish Yeomanry are released
from captivity"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06
REPORT FROM GENERAL WOOD.
List Of Recent Casualties From Our
Army In Cuba.

WASHINGTON, June 5. General
Woods latest casualty list in Cuba is
as follows:
Death report 2Oth to S1st of May,
Columbia Barracks, Quemados; First
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06

SHANGHAI. Monday Shanghai
Gazette says it has the highest author
ity for stating that the Dowager EN-
press has ordered the Tsung II va
men to face all Europe rather than
10 interfere with the Boxers move
ment. Elsewhere 1t is asserted that
the viceroy has ordered troops to op-
pose the further landing Of parties
from foreign warships. and that troops
now engaged in operations are design
ed to prevent further foreign REIN
forcements reaching Peking.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06

LONDON, Iune 5.-The Lourenco
Marques correspondent OF the Times,
telegraphing June 4, says:
'Lourenoo Marques is swarming with
foreigners who had been assisting the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06

WASHINGTON. June 5.--The state
department has received cabIegram
from Minister conger, at PeNing. stat
ing that matters have taken much
more serious turn. there. No details
are given, but it is indicated that The
Boxers activity is extending very close-
ly to the Chinese capital.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06

LONDON. June 1.-THE war office
this morning issues the following dis
patch received from Lord Roberts:
six MILES sPRUIT, $50 P. NJ,
June Ave started this morning at
daybreak, and marched about 10 miles
TO SIX Miles Spruit. both banks OF
which We're occupied by the enemy.
Henry's and Ross mounted infantry
with the West Somerset. Dorset. Bed
ford and Sussex companies of yeoman-
ry, quickly dislodged them from the
south bank and pursued them nearly a
mile when they found themselves un-
der heavy fire from guns which the
Boers had placed in a well concealed
commanding position.
our heavy guns OF the naval and
heavy artillery which had purposely
been In front OF the column, were hur-
ried to the assistance Of the mounted
infantry as fast as oxen and mules
could travel over the great rolling
hills, surrounding Pretoria. The guns
were supported by Stevenson's brigade
OF Pole Carew and after a few rounds
drove the enemy from their positions.
THE Beers then attempted to turn
our left flank In which they were again
foiled by the mounted infantry and
yeomanry supported by Maxwell's bri-
gade of fuckers division, AS, how
ever. they stlll kept pressing our left
rear, l sent word to Ian Hamilton,
who was advancing three miles to our
loft, to incline toward us and fill up
the gap between the two columns.
This finally checked the enemy who
were driven back toward Pretoria.
hoped we would have been able to fol-
lew them up, but the days now are
very short in this part of the world
and, after nearly two hours marching
and fighting, We had to bivouac on
the ground gained during the day.
"The Guards brigade is quite near
the southernmost fort by which Pretoria
is defended and less than four miles
: from the town"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06
Obscure Dispatch Received From
Admiral Kempff.
ALL THE POWERS INg0lvED
Boxers Continue to Butcher Foreigners
Wherever They Are Found Unprotected
and Chinese Troops Desert ths Army
to Join In the Murders

WASHINGTON. June 5.--The secrs-
tary OF the navy received the follow
ing cabIegran from Admiral Kempn'
commanding the Newark, lying At Ta-
ku forts at the mouth OF the Pei ho
river. dated Taltu. June 5:
Engagement has commenced. Have
landed force Of so seamen more. bat
talon Of marines. KEMPFF."
The cipher message Is not legible.
and 1t Is supposed at the navy depart
ment that the admiral means that he
has landed 50 seamen to reinforce bat
TALON Of marines already ashore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06

stroke planned BY the Free State gem
erals against The British line OF COM
munlcaiiOn
A few lines wll suffice for an expoai-
ton Of the scraps Of information which
the censor permits 70 pass over the
wires. These relate mainly 10 General
Warrcns fight with the rebels In the
Poorwhlte district. Generals Rundie'a
reconnaissance in force. which was
converted into serious engagement;
the capture OF two Of Brabants pa
ttols near Frlcksburg. the uncertain
ties OF the situation at Pretoria and the
flight of the Boer officials 10 the coast
or t0 the mountains. News Of real Inn
Dortance is suppressed and II IL not
practicable for the shrewdest expert TO
ascertain what is going on at the front
OF 10 forecast the date Tor the oecupa-
iion Of Pretoria. The war Office closed
AZ midnight without throwing any light
upon the confused situation.
II Ia probable that General Roberts
inactioh al johannesburg Is due TO the
necessity for receiving reinforeements
before ordering fresh advance. He
has only four brIgades Of infantry on
the advance line and one Of these must
be left behind 10 guard johannesburg.
Three brigades OF infantry. as many
brlgades Of cavalry and a division OF
mounted Infantry. hardly suffice for the
occupation OF Pretoria, especially wheh
the railway needs 10 be guarded. II Is
reasonable 10 assume that he Is walt
Ing either for the columns 10 appear
from the western frontier or that his
line Of communication has been brok-
en- by the ralding operations OF the Free
state commanders. or that the Dutch
operations on the eastern flank have
been successful al any point. General
Roberts Is waiting until he Is fully
prepared 20 drive the Beers from Pre-
torla and possibly to intercept a por-
tion OF their force.
The mystery with which General
Frenchs movements are invested has
not been explained The military ex-
perts agree that he is the only general
on the British side who has devised
new tactics during the campaign. He
has taught his troopers 10 ride fully
10 yards apart and to advance by a
series OF rushes over a Zone OF fire,
horse and rider when in motion being
less exposed target than an Infantry
man. The mounted infantry are train
ed by him 10 approach at intervals In
threes. one trooper holding three horses
while the other two fire their rifles
and all galloping on for fresh rush.
French's cavalry TASTES In the judg-
ment OF experts are likely TO revoiu-
tionlze modern warfare.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06

NEW YORK. June ga dispatch to
the Tribune from London, says;
There has been a complete embargo
on war news for "a hours. A column
can be filed with things which the pub
lie is not allowed TO know, such as Gen
eral Roberts plan Of campaign against
Pretoria, General Buffers progress In
turning the Beers out Of Laing's Mex
the direction and extent Of the move
ments from the western border into
the Transvaal,, under Hunter, Methuen
Baden-Powell and Darlington, the
whereabouts of French and Hamilton,
and the full effects of the counter
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06

SHANGHAI. June 5.-Russian troops
have been ordered from Port Arthur
to the neighbOrhood Of Peking to pun
ish the Boxers for killing two Cos
sacks and wounding two others,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06

TIEN TsIN. June 5.-News has
just been received from the viceroy,
through men he sent to Yung Ching.
that Mr.. Norman. Of North China
mission, was murdered on Friday or
Saturday.
A representative Of the Associated
Press visited Huang Tsnu. on the Pek-
ing-Tien TsIn railway. today and
found that the station and two bridges
had been burned. The officers COM
mandIng the Chinese troops there said
that 200 Of his men had holted and only
50 remained. These fought well, kill
ing number of Boxers. All the Chi
nese railway employees are deserving
their posts and the troops sent to
guard the stations appear TO be worse
than useless
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06

LONDON June 8, II A. M--It is ofii-
cially announced that Lord Roberts
occupied Six Mile spruit on June 4.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-06

Continued on Fourth Page)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-06
 When They Rise.

The kaiser rises at o'clock, swal. lows cup of coffee and then begins work The Emperor Francis Joseph is about at o'clock. and breakfasts on coffee and buttered toast. The king of Italy, the king of Sweden, the king Of the Belgians, the king of Denmark, the sultan and the prince of Bulgaria rise st the same hour as ordinary mortals. The record for indolence is held by ex, King Milan. He retires to rest at peep of day, rises at midday and takes 2 long time over his breakfast.