davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
MINISTER'S MEETING.
Resolution on PoIygamy Goes Over
For the Present.

The feature at the ministerial meet
ing today was an able paper read by
Rev. Dr. w. NJ. Paden on the AS
cent Of Man Through Christ" II was
IN the nature OF a review Of Griffith
Jones' book, and deals with the rela-
lions between the processes Of eyolu-
ton physical, mental, moral and
spiritual, Rev, Mr. Bailey. the secre-
tary, resigned his portfolio as be s
bout TO remove from the city and a
resolution OF thanks for his capable
and efficient work during his lncum-
L6ncy Of the office was adopted. Rev.
y. A. Brown. pastor of the First Bap-
list church, was chosen secretary OF
the association IN his stead. While II
was not given out, II is understood
that Rev. Dr. McNlece introduced a
resolution relative to polygamous mat
ters, but II was held In allegiance for
the present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
MUST SHOW EN-.

G. T, Brucker and Lew w. Raber.
are az the Knutsford as an advanc
committee TO secure accommodations
for about 800 Elks who are coming from
Omaha 70 attend the big gathering here
IN August, They say that the whole
Missouri valley ls talking OF the con-
yentlon and that there will be here a
host OF people who must be Shown"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
HELD RELIGIOUS MEETING.
Ex-senator Cannon breaches to the
Utah Delegation.
Especial to the "News')

Washington d, G., Feb, 17.-Ex-sen-
ator Cannon held religious meeting at
the Auburn hotel here yesterday The
Utah delegation was present. Senator
Cannon was assisted in the service by
Ben Rich
Alfred Jensen OF Bear River City Is
here on his way north,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
New oalcers Elected.

Especial to The "News,
Provo, Feb. 1.-THE Provo Mining
company has elected the following ON
GERS and directors Mrs, Kitty A. Hines
president; j. c. Graham vice president
w. H. Dusenberry. secretary and treas
urer, j. I. Leetham. James g. l.eetham
and A. A. Noon, directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
Special to the 'News.)

washington, d. c., Feb 1.-THE Sec
Rotary Of the treasury has received a
number OF letters from Salt Lake in
which 1t is stated that the report Is
circulating In that city that no work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
DENVER OIL EXCHANGE OPENED

day with a good attendance. Sixteen
companies have already been listed.
The Denver mining exchange also has
established an oil stock department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17

Denver, colo, Feb, 1.-THE West
ern OH associations exchange in this
city for trading In oil stocks opened to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
Mrs. Carrie Gait Reelected.

washington, Feb, ii.--Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait was reelected president
OF the National Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION for the ensuing year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17

she was one OF the Oldest residents.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
Refined sugar Advanced.

New York Feb. l7.--All grades of
refined sugar were advanced B points
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
TWENTIETH BIRTHDAY

II win be Of interest to know that the
defendant Merrill NJ. Kalghn yesterday
celebrated the goth anniversary Of his
birth. lie was visited IN The jail by
members Of hs family and received
their congratulations and assurances
Of support In his present troubles lie
was also congratulated warmly by his
fellow prisoners. By reason Of hls ex-
treme youth the result Of his trial viii
be- closely watched by the public IN
general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17

Try u can OF our fine canned aspQrn-
gus, only SOC per can. 81 Heleni san-
litarum Food co., So p. First South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17

Is not dying declaration Il Is true
we have not called II such IN our Qill-
davit but ID was statement made Inn
medlately after he received the shot
which he had reason 10 believe would
end fatally anu ~ therefore admissible
as dying declaration
II was lntlmated by counsel for the
defense that n the state would admit
the statement, as set forth In the nill.
daylt, az true they would proceed
with the trial but Attorney Eichnor
refused TO do s0
District Attorney Eichnor stated
that he didn't wish 10 have the case
set at present so the court continued
Il indefinitely
All the jurors both on the regular
and special panels, were excused by
the court, until further notice
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-11
Sheriff Dierker VIII Not
Take Wolfe Back to
Missouri.
HIS COUNTERPART
Is the Man Wanted For Forgery,
But the Sheriff Says Wolfe is
Much Heavier Than the
Guilty Party.

The element of doubt as to j. f..
Wolfe being the man he was in
search Of, which deferred Sheriff
Dierker of ST. Charles from taking
him back to Missouri last night to
answer to a charge Of forgery, was
strengthened by further investiga.
tion yesterday afternoon and the
sheriff stated this morning that he
did not believe Wolfe to be the
much wanted man.
Sheriff Dierker has seen the man
who passed the forged checks sew.
eral times, and while he states
there is remarkable resemblance
between the two Wolfe is at least
fifty pounds heavier, and the gen.
eral outlines of his physique are
not the same.
So sure is the sheriff that mis-
take has been made that be stated
that he did not think he would
take Wolfe to st. Charlesforfurther
Identification.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-11
REBEL AGAINST FOOD.
Young Ladies at Tuskahoma Indian
school Don't Like Bill OF Fare
OF That Institution.

Special to Daily Chieftain.
Muskogee. /. T., Oct. 1.-THE
Tuskahoma Indian school, located
near the capital of the Creek Ma
tion, IL in the throes Of violent
trouble. One hundred and twenty
young ladies have rebelled against
the food given them by the man-
agenent of the school, and the in
dicatioDs are that the school will
have to suspend for the year.
The man who has the contract
to feed the pupils has it clinched
for year, and the girls claim they
get for breakfast oat meal, corn
bread and molasses; for dinner,
corn bread, syrup and occasionally
q little meat, and for supper light
bread, rice and a glses of water.
The Greek council, now in ses-
sion, is powerless to remedy the
matter, and il Is expected that the
students will leave the school, as
they claim that they are not only
poorly fed but improperly clothed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-11
spent More than 1000

w. w. Baker OF Plainyiew, Neb.,
writes: "My wife suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen years. She tried a
number OF doctors and spent over
81 900 without relief She became
very low and lost all hope. A friend
recommended Foley's Honey and Tar
and thanks to this great remedy, it
saved her life. She enjoys better
health than she has known In ten
years" Refuse substitutes. Sold by
Peoples drug store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-11
THESE HAVE LOST.
Interior Department Afflrms Decision
Of Dawes Commission.

Special 10 Daily Chieftain.
Muskogee, /. T., Oct. 1.-THE
Commission TO the Five Civilized
Tribes has received from the Sec
retary of Interior Official notices
that the decision Of the Connie
sion rejecting the following appli-
cations for citizenship in the Cher.
okee Nation have been affirmed by
the Secretary of the Interior:
Benjamin y. Palmer, Chelsea; I;
Harnage Bacon, ct al, Texas; Rob.
ert II. Grow, ct al, Chelsea; Lee
IL. Hutchings, Texanna; Dady
Newport, Ramona; Hiram r. Sni-
der, Chelsea.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-11
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold SO
easily. No disease costs more little
lives than Group. It's attack is so
sudden that the sufferer is often be-
yond human aid before the doctor ar
rives. Such cases yield readily to
One Minute Cough Cure. Liquides
the mucus, allays Inflammation, re-
moves danger. Absolutely safe. Acts
Immediately. Cures coughs. colds,
grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung
trouble. +. S. Mcmahon, Hampton,
Ca: "a bad cold rendered me voice
less just before an oratorical contest.
l intended to withdraw but took One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t restored my
voice 10 time to win the medal" A.
w. Foreman. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-11

STATEHOOD ROMANCING,
LibeIs on the Indian Territory Forci-
bly, Answered.

The extent to which the repub-
licans have been driven in Okla
homa in their present campaign is
evidenced by the malicious libels
they nave circulated regarding the
social, political and commercial
conditions 10 the Indian Territory
After these lies were reiuted
they discovered that that there
was no taxable property in Indian
Territory. In replying to this last
charge the Oklahoman says:
"The fact oil the business is, as
shown by the official reports, that
the Indian Territory has $50, ,000,-
GOO in taxable property now, while
Oklahoma has S72, 600, ,0OO.
"Under the provisions of the
new treaties already ratified, a
great majority OF the lands ip the
Indian Territory will soon become
subject to taxation. Only 40 acres
per capita for the Indians will not
be taxable for twenty one years.
That is very small part of the
territory. There is more land in
Oklahoma today which is not SUBJ
ject to taxation.
"All the Kiawa, Comanche and
Apache country is not subject to
taxation for four years longer.
"All the Indian aIlotments in
Oklahoma are not subject to taxa
tion. All Of the great Usage res
ervation Is not taxable, and is not
even allotted.
"All OF the Ponca, Oioe and Mis-
souri, lands are not taxable. Many
hcmesteads in all parts of Okla
homa are not yet taxable.
The lands in Oklahoma which
are not taxable embrace one-fourth
OF it's present area. They contain
one-fourth Of its population.
"By the time these lands in
Oklahoma become taxable, nearly
all the lands in the Indian Terri.
tory will become taxable, under
existing acts OF congress.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-11
BIG ROPING CONTEST.
To Be Held At st. Louis Tomorrow
to be Participated In by vinita
Boys.

Some Of the best talent from the
twin territories 10 entered in the
rough riding and roping consest
TO be held in st. Louis tomorrow.
Besides the contiugents of cow
boys, band OF full olood Osages
have been engaged by Col. Zack
MullhaIl, who is in charge Of the
event.
A contingent of vinita boys,
consisting Of George Couch, Roy
Miller, Tom Donnelly, Sam Tim
1oo and Tom Thomas will take q
U1irl at the game.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-11
DR.. COSTON DODSON,
OsteopdthiC Physician,
Located at Cobb Hotel.
Hours-o to S and 7 to $50.
Consultation free-Telephone 46.
His Life in Peril.

II just seemed to have gone all 10
pieces . writes Alfred Bee, OF We'll
fare, Tex, "biliousness and a lame
back had made life burden. | could
not eat or sleep and felt almost too
worn out to work when began to
use Electric Bitters, but they
worked wonders. Now sleep
like a top, can eat Anything, have
gained in strength and enjoy haru
work." They give vigorous health
and new life to weak, sickiy, rundown
people. Try them. Only soc at Peo-
pies and A. w. Foreman's drug
stores DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-11
Ready for the 0irdIron.

The foot ball squads at Willie Hal
sell have put In some consistent work
the past few weeks and the team has
practically been decIdef ON. The
line up will show comparatively
light but fast team. A challenge ha>
been issued to all territorial college
teams and the initial game will soon
be.annouucej.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-11

The Silver Moon restaurant Is now
located three doors west OF the Cobb
Hotel ia the Patton building, and so
better prepared to serve oysters In any
style: all kinds OF game aud hsh In
season; short orders speciality; finest
line OF candies aud fruit 10 the city.
We thank all OF our old customers for
past patronage and hope for con-
tinuance OF same. J. S. OBORN, Prop.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
ger, and a large chorus.

The manner in sBsfich Americans have
received Jan Kube1fk since he arrived
here about two months ago has sayored of
the mad enthusiasm of the emotional
Latin races, rather than the usual tenn
permanent of the practical people of this
land From all accounts. no one has been
more surprised at this frantic demonstra-
tEon than the young man himself. Not
only his wonderful music, but his quaint
personality and youthfulness apparently
have appealed to his audiences SO fOrcibly
that the line of discretion has been en-
trely forgotten, and men and women
alike have entered into the most extra
ordinary outbursts wherever he has
played.
= So many have been unable to attend
the afternoon recitaIs that it has been
arranged that for his third appearance
here Kubelik will give a concert on Sun
day evening, February 49, at the Columbia
Theatre.
In his programme he will be assisted by
Miss Maria Torrilhon, solo pianist. and
Herr Rudolph Friml will play his accom-
paliments. His numbers will include the
well-known Mendelssohn Concerto, and
other selections by Wieniawski BaZzini
and Paganili. The sale of seats and boxes
Will begin tomorrow at T. Arthur Smith s
ticket agency in Sanders & Stayman's mu-
sic store.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
DIDN'T KNOW COL. ANDREWS.
How Grover Cleveland ParnIyzed q
Railway Mngnate's Porter.

Col. A. B. Andrews. first vice president
of the Southern Railway once loaned his
private car to Grover Cleveland to go on
one OF his periodical duck hunts. Colonel
Andrews took great care to coach his
porter to say Mr.. President" ever:
time he addressed the Hon. Grover, and
by the time the ex-President got in the
car the negro had it down fine
Walk in. Mr. President" was his first
remark. Have seat, Mr. President"
was the next. Dinner is served, Mr..
President was the third. II will show
you to your stateroom, Mr.. President.
followed. This is Colonel Andrews pri-
vate room. Mr. Present" said the por-
ter. Nobody uses this room but Colonel
Andrews. Mr.. President" said the negro
in a patronizing way. Mr.. Cleveland. to
htiiaor him perhaps. said: who in the
thunder is Colonel Andrews"
''You don't know Colonel Andrews ?"
said the porter.
mo; vino is te?' replied Mr.. Cleveland.
The negro collapsed, and during the re-
mainder of the trip ne let the ex-Presi-
dent wait on himself as the fact that he
did not know Colonel Andrews seemed to
be too much for him. Mr. Cleveland told
the story at banquet at which Governor
Montague was present, and the Governor
was reminded OF the story on his Atlanta
trip. as he used Colonel Andrews car SO
he told it to Governor Candler.-AtlaEta
Journal.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh-Mrs. E. n. Morgan, Mrs
Price Mckinney. Cleveland; R. E. l.
Bunch. Portsmouth. Va; John NJ Stauf-
fer and wife, Boston: C. A. Barnes. Mis-
soula. Mon; C. D. Joslyn, Deer Lodge
Mon: F. 4. Dennison, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
e. Waring, Erie, Pa; Mrs. R. R. Hos
teter and maid. Pittsburg. Pa: Peter A
Schaub st. Paul: James W. Abbott. Den
yer; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Fryhizer, Du-
iuth. Mimi; F. w. Gardner, Buffalo; c.
c. Hamlin, Colorado Springs: l.. E. Lu-
ther and wife, Massachusetts,; Miss B.
Potter Fairport. n. Y; E. B. Harvey. H
l.. McWhirter Denver; L. c. NJ Reed
Richmond, Va: NJ. A. Parker. Boston; j.
5. Stearns, Michigan; DR.. and Mrs. L.
Cross. Kingston, Pa.
Ebbitt House-William Redy, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. Newburgh
n. Y; Miss NJ. Caldwell. Lynn Mass
Mrs. Richard Land. Boston.
The Shoreham-George Ullman, New
York; Henry V. Bumkau, New York
George A. Hall and wife, Buffalo; S. w.
Wellman. Buffalo; ]. E. Lindquist and
wife, Pittsburg; Allan E. Day, Philadel-
phia; Haywood H. Kendall. New York: H.
l.. Carman, New York; Lawrence Peter
son, New York; J. Dalton. Buffalo: F.
NJ. Rosillo. Chicago; C. p. NJ. Rawford,
York.
The Arlington-H. E. Esterbook. Brook
lyn, n. Y; NJ. Kelly, Minneapolis: C.
Brayeieir Omaha; Warwick Love, New
York City; Frank H. Southard, GAINESVILLE.
Ohio; A. W. Daley, New York; George
Edward Iced and wife, Leachvile, Pr. /;
Murat A. Halstead and wife, Cincinnati.
Ohio; S. W. Boyser, South Bend, Ind. !:
w. Osgood. South Bend, Ind; James
R. Sheffield. New York; Mrs. Root,
New York; John +. Hartrauft, Philadel-
phia; B. P. Hutchinson and wife, Wyn-
cove, Pa. Miss u S. Depoder, Forest
Glen, Md; Mrs. 8. ". Cortelyou, Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Post, New York, and Har-
vey Kennedy.
Riggs House-G. Simpson, Boston; ].
A. Simpson, Chicago; Laura Clay. Lex
ington. KY: Miss Harris. Baltimore; W.
d. Holt, Kentucky, and J. E. Jacob, New
York
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
QUEEN ALExANDRA's DOGS.
Bedroom and Sitting Room Provided
for Each of Them.

Queens are just women when they take
off their crowns, and sit on a chair
that is. the best Queens are-and that
Queen Alexandra is one of the most wo-
manly of Queens is the fact that has
made her 50 dear to English hearts.
In no way does her Majesty show this
more than in her love for pets. She has
collection at Sandringham that contains
wide variety embracing dogs, chickens,
doves. horses, and parrots.
The Queens kennels are extensive, and
in them are deerhOunds. Newfoundlands.
collies. and other breeds. Her personal
pets are two Japanese spaniels, that trav-
ell everywhere with her.
Each kennel has a bedroom and a sit
ting room. The former has an enameled
iron bedstead. with straw mattress. and
the sitting room has supply of straw
and fresh water. All the kennels open
upon large central yard. Close to the
kennels is the kitchen. where oatmeal
mash and broth of bullocks and Sleeps
heads are prepared for the dogs 4
o'clock dinner. In the larder, which ad-
joins the kitchen. are sacks of biscuits
and bins of Scotch oatmeal.
The hospital is large, pleasant room.
with an open crate for fires, and has a
row of invalid boxes on one side. When
a dog dies it is buried in little ceme-
terry. and a tombstone is placed over its
grave. Sam, the poodle who was pet
of Princess Victoria, lies here. The prin-
cess used to have the clippings from his
long and silky coat made into yarn for
crocheting little shawls. Venus, the IA
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
NEARER VIEW OF THE MOON.
A Telescope to Bring II Within
Eight Miles of the Earth.

A telescope which is TO bring the moon
within eight miles OF the earth instead
of forty miles, and have the view even
more distinct. This is the work which,
after nine years OF study and experiment.
Mr.. Thomas Preston Brooke hopes to ac-
complish.
Mr.. Brooke is better known as a leader
of bands and orchestras than as an as
tronomer, yet he has always spent his
leisure moments in the study of the stars,
and for the last nine years has been
bringing TO fruition plans for q telescope
which he contends will obgiate many OF
the defects in the largest and T..ost mod
ern instruments, and work wonders in
bringing the heavenly bodies within the
range of mortal vision.
Mr.. Brooke is at present getting esti-
mates of the cost and time required for
the construction of his huge telescope
While the work was merely in the tenta-
tive stage he was extremely reticent in
regard to his scheme; but now that he
has substantial proof that he can accom-
plish his purpose, he has consented to
give the public an account OF his plans.
Obviating the blur occasioned by an in
distinct FOCUS by means OIL concentrated
reflections of the telescope image is the
feature of Mr.. BroOke's plans which dis
tinguishes his telescope from others.
The reason that the image of a planet
seen in the small end of a telescope is
blurred and indistinct is thar the tele-
scope is near-sighted. just as are some
people; and from a study of near sight
ed people he has hit upon his scheme of
reflections to counteract this evil.
The instrument planned by Mr. Brooke,
and for which he has obtained estimates,
calls for the largest lens ever fitted to
a telescope, being fftyfour inches in
diameter.
The cost of this lens alone will he about
1000. Mr.. Brooke has interested others
in his scheme, and it is probable that
the tubing of the telescope will be con-
tributed by some manufacturer, and that
others will contribute toward building
suitable observatory for the instrument
1t is Mr.. Brooke's intention not to give
the telescope to any institution of learn
ing but to make a public observatory for
it, so that students and laynlen alike may
reap the benefits from it.-Philadelplia
Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
FIRING AT RANDOM.
soldier Who Aroused "a Whole Camp
by Stray Shot.


Certain qualities OF the volunteer SOL
dier are illustrated by the following story
which Gen. Nelson A. Miles tells of a
Massachusetts, regiment which was un-
der his command in the Spanish American
war. The incident occurred just after
the skirmish at Guanica, following the
landing of the Porto Rican expedition.
This is the incident which the general
tells:
The night after the skirmish at Guanicl,
which the volunteers dignlfed by the
name of battle, company of the Sixth
Massachusetts was sent on outpost duty,
and occupied position in advance of the
army on a hill in the midst OF a jungle
of cactus bushes and other thick under
growth.
As Spanish attack was momentarily
volunteers, who were Just out of dis
cipline camp, was extreme. For hours
they lay along the brink of the hill lis
tening to the noises of the forest and
awaiting the expected attack.
Presently man at the extreme cEd OF
the line could stand the strain of .the
silence no longer, and. raising his rife,
he blazed away into the darkness. This
was a signal for the whole company, and
instantly every man was shooting into
the darkness.
The sound of the firing reached General
Miles tent; orderlies mounted and has
tened to the front. The entire army was
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
WANTED PARALYZED SUGAR.
Orders Given by n Young Wife at a
Grocery store,

The following account OF a newly mar
ried society young woman placing her
first order with a grocer has been sent
to the "Oregonian. The incident is said
to have happened in Portland. However
the story will interest many young wom-
en-, wherever it happened.
The young wife was greeted by the
obsequiOus grocer with request to know
what he could have the pleasure of serv-
ing her with, and she proceeded to place
her first order as follows:
Please send me up five pounds of par
alyzed sugar for frcstng."
"Ye5'm. Anything else?''
yes; send me three cans Of condemned
milk"
"Yes'm. What else?'
II want some salt. If you have any
that is fresh. You must be sure that it
is nice and fresh
"Yes'm; l have some perfectly fresh
Just came in this morning. DO you want
anything else, mum? | have some very
fine horseradsh."
NO. thank you. I do not care for any.
We do not keep horse
The Washington times., 1902-02-09

vorite of the late Duke of Clarence, also
is buried here. She died last March. Both
Of these have tombstones suitably in
scribed. and over another little grave is
written "Beatie: for ten years the faith
full companion Of II. r. H.. the Prince OF
Wales. Died at Sandringham, January i3.
1885,"
Queen Alexandra is so well known by
every dog in her kennel that the sound
of her voice brings them all to the gates.
When at Sandringham she often feeds
them and takes them to walk with her
nearly every day. Sometimes seven or
eight at a time go out with her, and she
tries to give all equal privileges In this
respect by taking them in turn. Her Ma
jesty wears large white apron when
feeding the dogs.--New York Tribune.