davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

turn OF the Cummings stock company
The play was Captain Swift" and the
company must be credited with having
given an AN round, evenly good rendl
ton The staging was especially hand
some. and the beautiful conservatory
scene almost seemed 90 send out
breeze OF perfume Captain SWIFT
has been rendered IN salt Lake before
by Maurice Barrymore and r. ID.
FuWloy Mr. Cummings gives a care
u rendition uf the role and was, IN
places. excellent II any suggestion
were offered II would be In the direc-
ton of am evidence NJ doeper feeling In
the sentimental episodes Miss Han
aocanuatoI The impression she origin
ally made She was charming I'm dress
and appearance. and in the one scene
where she separates from her unworthy
lover. her acting was strongly affecting.
Miss Holt the new lady, win doubtless
do we'll in rolos which do not tax her
500 strongly. but her rendition OF the
very ardu0ug part OF the highwayman
mother could not be called in an re-
spects satisfactory Blanche Douglas.
as the Ilghthearted girl, was thorough
], good ana Mr. BlaokmOre was excel
lent I'm the part OF Gardner An es-
pccIally good biz OF quiet acting was
done by Robert Cummings as Marshall
THE other parts were acceptnbly REM
dcred The same bin goes the remand
or of the week with a matinee tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A very enjoyable entertainment vi
given last night by Mr.. and Mrs l.
Moth Iyersen, OF the lions Savings
bank, at their residence, No. 172 Second
street 10 a number Of friends. the oc,a.
sion being the hftieth anniversary q
the birth Of Mr.. Iversen Among hgs.
present were Apostle Anthem H. Lun4
Mrs. and Mr.. y. W. Madsen, Mrs.
Thomstorff. Mrs. and Consul 7. Han
sen, Mrs. and Me-. J. NJ. Sj0dahl MI.
and Mr., c. Cramer, Mrs. and Mr., T.
Orlob. Mrs. and Mr.. Andrew Jensoh
Mrs. and Mr.. NJ. 2. Madsen. Mrs. and
Mn Swenson, Mrs. and MT Grundi0t
Mrs. Perkes, Miss Perkes and Mrs and
Nh. James Hansen. The guests did fun
justice 20 the refreshments served
on tables nicely decorated win
flowers. and a number OF congratulaI.
DRY speeches were made and Responded
to. Mr.. 4. Orlob recited an Original
poem and Mrs. Perkes favored ne
with a much appreciated 500
Mr.. Gyerson came 10 this country aboll
twenty years ago. He has great nun
Der Of friends, who sincerely wish hlh
many happy returns OF the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
THE WATER SUIT.
Secretary Mackay of the Canal Com
panies Testliles Today.

The big Jordan water case is drag
cling its slow length along in Judge
Morse's court. Some four or five new
witnesses We're on the stand today, but
their testimony was along the same
lines as and corroboratiye of the evil
dence already given.
Mr. John g. Mackay the secretary Of
the board of control Of all the canals.
was testifylng today. He is one Of the
most important witnesses thus far in
troduced, as he is familiar with the
workings Of all the canal companies
There are representatives from each
canal company which form a fedora
ton on board of control. whose duty II
has been to divide the water among the
canals and 20 superintend all COM
munitr work IN putting In dams, dredg
ing etc. and these officers are now be-
Ing examined The belief q expressed
by On farmers that the decision Of the
court win divide the water Of the Jor-
dan river into six equal parts, one OF
which win go Co each canal and one
part down the river for the inhabitants
and the mills. and that IL viii be de-
creed that The canal companies have
the right To store the water In Utah
lake during the winter season, 10 draw
from IN summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

Speaker Glasmann is still keeping up
his record as a bill producer today,
introducing four new bills as follows.
House bill No 10, Glasmann, an act
amending section 1896, Of the Revised
Statutes of Utah OF 1895. relating 10
boards Of education in cities Of the Sec
Ond class.
House bin No. 20, Glasmann, an act to
tax property which has escaped taxa
ton
House bill No. p, Glasmann, an act
20 provide for the organization and
government OF irrigation districts. and
10 provide for the construction of
reservoirs. for the acquisition 81 water
and other property. and for the dis
tributlon Of water thereby for irriga-
zion purposes
House bin No. 29, Glassmann. an act
TO amend section 500. Revised Statutes
OF Utah, 1898, relating 10 licensed alb
straCtors.
These and other bills introduced went
through their first and second read
ings. and were referred to various COM
mlttees.
Other House bills introduced were
House bill No. II. by stewart an act
providing for the locating and record
ing quartz and placer mining claims
Referred 20 committee on mines and
mining
House bill No. IS. by Mcmillan for an
act 20 prevent compulsory vaccination
In the public schools, was referred to
the committee on public health.
House bill No. 20, by AXton for an
act TO amend section 23ls OF the Re-
vised Statutes. relating to the library
funds Of the State prison. Referred 10
the committee on penitentiary and prls-
ons.
House bin No. q. by Holmgron. Tor an
act 10 amend Section 22iS Revised Stat
utes, relating 20 the liberty OF convicts.
was referred TO the committee on Penl-
teutiary and Prisons
House bin No. %, Holmgren. by re-
quest, for an act 20 amend chapter So.
Revised Statutes OF lsss. referring TO
the execution OF judgments other than
death. Referred TO committee on judi
ciary.
A report from the committee on SAL
aries and Fees was referred back 10
that committee 20 be printed for the
consideration OF members before being
brought before the House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

field Proctor in regard to the Grout
BIN hearbg.
The behring's are closed Your inter-
ests We're VIII represented Judge
Springer was fully satisfied With the
opportunity Tor fair hearing Of all
parties
REpFTELD PROCTOR, Chairman.
Previous to Introducing TO the audi
ence Dr. V. A. N0rgaard Of, Nlshing-
ton. p. c., who was 10 address the con-
vtnton Oh What the Bureau ~ AMI
mai Industry Is doing FOR the stock
men. the representative Of Greer. Mills
& Co. Of Chicago arose and announced
that he had been instructed by his
house by wire this morning TO donate
500 10 the legislative fund. This an
nouncement was received with ap-
plause, 70 be followed by the statements
from various parts Of the house TO the
effect that the Omaha Live Stock EX-
change had donated $500, John +, Glib
son Of Canada, $50, and A. j. knollin
800 towards the fund.
At the time this report closed Or
Norgaard was delivering his address.
At that hour 1t was not expected that
the program would be carried out In its
entirety. rs set forth in the official pro-
gram, as the convention would adjourn
sine die promptly at five o'clock. after
clectIng It's executive officers for the
ensuing year.
The attention Of all delegates TO the
National Live Stock Convention Is
called to the special announcement Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
Creek Indians in Aims

ST. Louis. Mo-, Jan 1S.-A special "a
the Republic from IGufala, l. H.. saws
Deputy Marshal Grant johnson fss
brought the news that the disafe.tsl
Creek Indians. known as the "snak.
band are up In arms and are mli'b,
the country, Winchesters in hand
whipping and maltrcatlng reageful In.
dlans. Johnson ran across band d,
fifty headed by John Creek YESTERDAY
near Proctor They were armed 10 n,
teeth and were arrcstlng some Creeks y,
this part Of the country whom ths7
took to Hickory Ground their head.
quarters, and whipped,
These people II Is said on good au.
thority, have killed one man who he.
sisted arrest. The marshal says M,
country west Of here is In an uprOaf
that several bands OF dlsaftectel In.
dams, numbering about ffty each. ars
out and are claiming TO be the legally
constituted authority In the nation
They have elected an Independent chlei
council and other officers. and theDesce.
able people have applied to the United
states authorities for protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
LATE LOCALS.

The sallna Coop today fled with
State Secretary Hammond amended
articles OF It's Incorporation The cap
ital stock as now fixed Is $4,000 IL
vided into 10000 shares OF the value OF
s. each, and II Is claimed that S2l 900 Is
actually paid in Some minor changes
are made I'm the old articles.
George McHugh, aged 20. Of Freport,
H.. ana Minnie A. Anderson 80 Of
Salt Lake, We're given a license 10 wed
by the county clerk today.
Judgment by default was today en-
tered In the district court for $1,000
against r. j, Conway and in favor II
the Atlas Insurance company.
Frank Spadafore late Of Italy, was
by Judge Marioneaux today admitted to
citizenship.
Sheriff Naylor is out to Bingham on
business today
Today Judge Timmony purchased one
dozen new chairs and a lounge for his
Office and court room. Eight OF the
chairs vii be placed in the court room.
while the other four and the lounge win
be In his office.
Judge Hall yesterday afternoon, APP
nointed A. W Mountney receiver OF the
property OF lNe fui tune MINING tbIH-
panY OF Bingham. and the receiver i'm
mediately gave the necessary bond. The
appointment Of the receiver Is the re-
suit Of the suit Of Simon Bamberger
against the company TO foreclOse a
mortgage OF $4,000
Christensen's band made O call on the
News this afternoon and rendered
number OF artistic selections, that for
the time being took reporters, operators
and clerks from their places and kept
them away while the serenade con-
tinued. Notwithstanding this little
temporary halt In the days business
the music was much appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
MORE HONORS FOR FREEMAN
Former Major of Sixteenth Made a
Brigadier General,

As announced In the Associated Press
dispatches Colonel II. b Freeman OF
the Twenty fourth infantry has been
nominated brigadier- general and the
nomination has been confirmed by the
Senate,
There are many people 10 the city
who win take much personal pleasure
out of reading this announcement
When he was stationed az Font DOUG
las IN 1891. as major of the sixteenth
infantry. he made many friends here.
General Freeman has come up from tne
ranks. having entered the army a-
private in 1855. onlistng from Ohio. ln
July. 1851. he was made sergeant ana
In October he received his commission
az second lieutenant from President
Lincoln. Lieutenant Freeman grade
ually rose winning place and honor
Tor his gallantry and efficiency ON the
field 81 battle. I'm October. l's Geu-
cral Freeman was made colonel of tho
Twenty infantry, and was IN
command at the Preside f1r some
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
American Cattle Growers Assocla-
ton Formed in This City,
HAS SEPARATE INTERESTS
VIII In 40 sense Antagonlze the Oh.
t,cts The national Live stock As
ISOLATION Now Ia Existence

The catIcmon last night formed
new organization in the form OF the
American Catuo-Growors' association
While the new representative body OF
cattlemen win in DO sense Of the word
antagoniza the National Live stock as
ISOLATION at the same time IL has been
fell that an organization ought TO DE
formed. as the cattlemeu's interests Of
zen conflict with the sheopmen ana
dairymcn
Close upon 100 cattl0Gen representing
10 States. met at the O.. a. r. hall last
night and discussed the situation from
catteman's standpoint with the result
that q temporary organization Of me
new association was effected II was me
intention 90 call the organization the
Trans Mississippi Cattlemen.s assocla-
tlOn. but after some discussion the
name was decided as stated. The con-
vention for permanent organization ana
general business VIII meet In Denver on
March 8 with H. H. Robertson tempo
rary chairman 10 serve until the meet
ing IN Denver: r. NJ. Carpenter Vice
president. A. y de Ricqlos secretary
and i. A, Keeuer treasurer these gem
tlemen being named last night at the
meeting.
At the meeting last night the general
sentiment expressed by those gentlemen
who spoke and there We're several Of
them, was 10 the effect that the Amer
ican Cattle-GrOWers association was
not TO be organized for any aggressive
work against any other stock Interests
but simply ne a protection 90 The cattle
growers. In the opinion Of an who
voiced their Ideas the organization
ought 10 have been perfected years ago.
Among those who took a prominent
part IN the speech-maklng last night
were Chairman Lusk. q. r. Patrick OF
Colorado. j. r. Van poren OF New Mex
ico. Col John =. Irish OF California, i.
W Burke OF Idaho and A. G. Cleveland
Of Nevada.
The executive committee was appoint
ed. the FIRST named being regular and
the second alternate as follows:
Ari2ona-A. j. Nesbitt Jerry Millas.
Californlo-F, G.. Lusk, ID. b. Brad
ley
colorado-Frank Cloudy, A. NJ Car
penter.
Montana--J. NJ. Holt Paul Mocor-
mick.
Mlssourl-H D. Duncan, g. NJ Casey.
Nebraska--W A. Paxton, J.. w. KIM
ball.
New Mexlco--J. S. Van Doren T.. W.
Clark
Oregon-John Glchrlst, John s. De-
vine.
Idaho-F. NJ Burke Walter Sparks.
Nevada c. Cleveland y. NJ. Ma
son.
South Dakota-F. NJ. stewart I. ".
Humphrey
Wyoming-A ]. Boutwell,, John W.
Flynn
washlngton-P. A. Bounds Il. NJ.
Benson.
Utsh-M. X Parsons, John II White.
Texas-A d. Robertson, A. q. Boyce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
ANOTHER DIAMOND RETURNED.

II was learned this afternoon that the
men who We're released yesterday az
ternoon from the city jail. were the
same who ala the pocket picking act
al the ltnutsford hotel Monday night.
In addition TO returning Dr. Bucher .
diamond, they, this morning returned
to a. j. Fades the diamond he lost
on Monday night The gem is valued
nt Slg5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

afternoon. lie was accused Of flashing
a gun and making dire threats against
a lady friend OF Mrs Gibson.
For his defense he called Mrs, Rose y.
Mckay and Miss Fay Brown When
Mrs Mckay took the stand wall
asked; Have you known me long?
yes"
Did you ever know me to disturb
the peace?'
YES. sir"
Then Wall called Miss Brown and
asked. Did you ever see me have a
gum
Yes, sir"
That was enough, He convicted him
self and Judge Timmony fined him
500 or 100 days imprisonment. The de-
PENDANT denied having a gun and said
he hoped God would strike him dead II
he dld.
Judge Timm0ny replied that he hoped
he would not be struck dead In the
court room, as it would cause some IN
convenience In removing the stin.
The case against Steve Mckinney,
accused OF assault and battery. was
continued until Thursday, the oath.
Frank Fleming and Joseph Quirk,
two OF the ten men who attempted to
break iall on New Years day. were ar
raigned on the charge OF destroying
jail property. They pleaded not guilty
and their examination was set for We'd
nesday, 2Srd,
- -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
NOTEs

On the motions OF Messrs. Holt, lev
crlng and Baker at the meeting of the
executive committee last night the fol-
lowing retiring members Of the eXeCu-
tive committee were made honorary
members Of the associations d. ~.
Stlckney OF Wyoming; Peter Jansen Of
Nebraska. r. VI. Stewart Of South Da-
kota. John Sparks of Nevada, J. y.
Wood NJ Idaho. a. w. Robertson OF
Texas, j. r. Stobler OF Missouri r. H..
Callistcr OF Utah, O. y. Patrick NJ COL
orado. John = Hobbs Of New York, d.
w. Wilson OF Illinois.
The total subscription 10 the legs-
latlve fund 20 date "a $500. Among the
donations 90 the fund last night were:
c. p. Van Norman, Wisconsin, 800. Mr.
Harding. fOr Wisconsin Shorthorn assoc
citation. $50: Iowa Imported Breeders
Stock association, SIS; w y. Bolton,
for oklahoma association, $50.
The officers Of the National Live Stock
association for the ensuing year viii be-
Hon. John W Springer presidents John
w. Holt. Montana, first vice president,
Frank I Hagenbarth. Idaho. second
vice president, G. r. Martin. Colorado,
secretary Fred r. Johnson, Colorado,
assistant secretary; George l.. Gouldng
Colorado, treasurer,
The anticipated fight on the land lcas-
ing reports did not come on yesterday
as anticipated. The reports We're laid
on the table.
VIM Penn Anderson, live stock agent
Cor Santa Fo Railroad and formerly for
% years with the Chicago Stock Yards
CO.. is staying az the Kenyon. He Is a
veteran stockman IN every particular
and Is as interesting as he Is expert
enced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
FEE BILL.
Att'y,Gen, Grlggs win Recommend
President to Approve II.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

Washington. D. c., Jan. lS-Repre-
sentative King called on the attorney
general this morning about the bin
which passed Congress known as the
marshals and clerks fees bin as It was
the intention OF the attorney general TO
recommend to the President 90 veto IT,
After Mr. King went over the merits
OF the bin the attorney general said
that he would recommend the Presi-
dent To sign the same.
PostofHce az Byerdale has been
moved one mile west OF present location
and Martin Morris commissioned post
master
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
DIED.

STEELE. I'm Wellsville, Cache couhg'
Utah. January llth. 1901, Of pnsTT
monia, Jane Steele, wife Of Robers =.
Leatham; born In Klllurnie ~,
shire Scotland about the year W.
jointed the Church over 30 years .s.
and emigrated to Utah. She llNeo ~
and emlgrated TO Utah she Nv"
Millennlal Star, please copy
MANNING-At TaylorvIlle, Alpe,w~
Canada. January Attn, 1901. MyTGh "a
ne-year-old son OF William H. ""'
Alice Taylor Manning.
MATTHEWS--At Taylorsvllle' .
Thursday. Jan. IT, Emmellne T. -N''
theWs. Tsy.
The funeral was held from the 49, s,s,.
lOrsville meeting house triday '''
noon. January 18th.
Millennal Star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
ROULETTE WHEEL STOPPED.
Gambling Joint in the Walker House
Raided by Police.

Last evening the police discovered a
roulette wheel IN operation in the bill
Hard room on the first floor OF the
Walker house. To officers Smith and
Palmer belongs the credit OF finding
the layout which was promptly
"canncd John Wilson the proprietor
was arrested on the charge of gambling
and released on furnishing 500 bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

Pekln dated last evening. stating m,
lhe Chinese plenlpotentiarIes hal sl1s.,,
ana delivered the protocol TbIs '' y
moves the last doubt that has a,f.,,
as TO the sealing Of the agreemsr, 4.
IL would not have been accented \,
the Spanish minister. who Is the dss, I,
me CORDS unless It bore an the se,i,
ana signatures necessary to give h fp'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

The attendance at the thalter con-
tnues 10 hold up well and "a Mii-sum-
mer Nights Dream went before am
other good audience last evening To-
night win see the final evening per
Torrance and the last rendition viii
take place tomorrow afternoon. Rich
ard H." one Of Mr., james strongest
,oles. viii be presented tomorrow night
At the Grand there was a surprising
10 large attendance TO welcome the re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
No Prize Fight in Colorado.

Denver, Colo. Jan 1s.-The bin 10.
troduced IN the Colorado State scnii
repeating the Cannon prize fight Nv
which permits ten-round glove contsi
passed the senate today by a vote
2 ito 5, Ii win now go 10 the h0us
and II passed by that body and signA
by the governor. II will put an sil
to prize fighting I'm this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
Voting for DeIaware,s senn,n.

Denver, Del. Jan. 1S.-Fdr the nm
term; Richard r. Kenny DEM ~
j. Edward Addlcks. U'nI n.Rew,tii
can) Is; Henry A. Dupont tregnl.,
Republican, 3; VIM. G.. Springer Ilg'
Bard, Anthony Higgins, VIM s. INK
Irregular Republicans) one vote s1I
Necessary 10 a choice 20 No oleet.Ds
The vote for the short term NJ
salisbury Dem.,J %. j. Edward Al.
dicks, tUnion-Republican) lG char.
=, Richards. Irregular Republican, n.
BENJAMIN N.elds, Irregular Republican,
]; Jon Gray. Demo /. total yr,s H
Necessary To choice 20 No election
Adjourned until noon tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n-p
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT!

John Wilson, the man charged With
running gambling joint Ia the Walker
House. entered o plea Of guilty and
was fined $50
Roy Wall the man charged with dis
turbng the peace Of Mrs Lizzie Gibson.
was a much surprised man In court this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
For Cold In the Head
Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets,

LIFE OF A PIONEER
Autobiography Of Capt. James ;
Brown, $40 pages, bound In cloth. PIle
80 90; Tor sale az the Deseret News
Special terms 10 agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
CHICAGO GETS
NEXT CONVENTION.

lconLInaed lrom 80 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take IaIatlyenromo Qululns Tablets All drug
gsts refund the money Il Il fails to cure Z, "
Gi oye's signature u on oachbOr. 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
Protocol signed and Delivered.

Washington, Jan. ia message was
received today from Minister Conger at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

for boauu
Hns e 9 er cleansing the scalp and e stopping OF falling a 9f Hg
tons the form baths iraton 1mmaons and oauon 700
mfc
hair and hands No other foreign domestic d hyeyer expensive Is 70 be
Thus combines skin complexion aud
the nEsr toilet and baby pin world.
Complete External and Every humor s25
itching i
dshe d
most
Sold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
IDAHO IN LINE.

AGtAAAP 49, - W.
Mr.. Gooding Of Idaho followed with
second Tor Chicago, lie stated that
the Idaho delegation wanted 20 ga 70
Chicago. and they had no fears that
thoy would get lost IN the Windy city.
with the utterancc of this sentiment,
q chorus OF you bet you WON'T arose
from Illinois Indiana and contingent
states delegates,
Mr.. Goodlng's speech was the last
effort In the direction OF seconding adj
dresses. and the convention then pro-
ceedod 10 the Herioua business Of ball
lotlnr In all there were i,4l2 votes
represented on the floor 1929 Of which
We're cast as mentioned above. Upon
the motion Of Senator Carey Of Wyo,
ming % make the nomination Of the
city of Chicago unanimous, and tbs
subsequent unanimous passing Of the
same. Chicago was declared to have
captured the convention FOR next year
After a number OF resolutions had
been handed in 10 the secretary FOR
consideration at the afternoon session,
the convention adjourned until two
o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

The attention Of all delegates 10 the
National Live Stock Convention Is
called to the special announcement Of
the News on another page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

time. whether there would be room. AZ
Tho same tmo. he said. he objected TO
the convention being tackled on 20 tho
tail end of the show
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
Tea With t.ie t'rArip.

The cZarina is very Enclish in her habits, and the English fashion of aft ernoon tea, an established custom ill the royal palace. is generally taken in her private sitting room, when the czar generally manages to find time for a short chat.
 Their dinner is of more cratic na- ture Very often it is not decided until the very last minute in which room it is to be served, and 'Qan an extraordi- nary sight is witnessed Down the long passage a line of chefs may be seen running, each carrying covered dish. while other servants bear the small table. already laid out with the necessary glass and silver