davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06
THE WEATHER

Lewiston. Idaho. July 6.-Forecast
for Lewiston and vicinity for tontght
and tomorrow. Thunderstorms and
cooler tonight and Saturday. -'s.e-4
General Weather Conditions.
The high pressure area continues
central over the upper Lake region.
and extends its influence from the
plateau region to the Atlantic coast,
and southwark to central Texas. CIV
ing generally clear and slightly cooler
weather. The barometric trough men,
toned in yesterday mornings map as
developing over eastern Washington
and northern Idaho. has made but lit
tie progress except to spread south
ward to southern California and Ari-
IONA, causing cloudy to partly cloudy
weather in New Mexico and Western
Texas with rain falling at FL Paso.
While this trough remains in its pres
ent location, tonight and Saturday
slightly cooler weather with increas-
ing cloudiness and possibly showers in
the mountains may be expected.
L. NJ. DEFY. Jr..
Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06
Makes LIVING FROM ACRE
CHARLESTON LAND

J. w. Lipe has demonstrated the
possibilities OF an acre OF Charleston
real estate.
On this acre he has planted: Sixty
peach trees. 80 cherry trees of six va
rieties. 6 pear trees, rs red raspberry
bushes. 80 blackcap bushes. 100 grape
vines Of over a dozen varieties: an
alfalfa patch 3Ox5O feet square from
which he has cut three crops this sea-
son: patches of Mexican sweet corn.
Bull Nose peppers. sugar beets, egg
plant, seven different varieties of
beans among them Lima, purple wax.
white wax, black wax, succotash, and
Kentucky wonder: patches of pump
kin. squash. and watermelons; great
rows Of carrots. beets. asparagus.
onions, satisfy. and all the many varie-
ties Of vegetables.
Mr.. Lipe has been in the city for
the past four years and has worked
up one Of the finest single acre tracts
in the Vmeland country. The acre Is
situated at the corner Of Libby and
Fourteenth streets. two blocks from
the school house. and close to the
business part Of the city, and occu-
pies a most prominent place in the
Highland at.
Takes 20 First Premiums.
Mr.. Lipe was a prominent premium
winner at the Lewiston Charleston in
terstate fair last year when he carried
away 20 first premiums for his first
class vegetables. all OF which were
raised on his one acre Of ground. This
acre he states Melted him 81 400 be-
sides his living. last year.
| On the tract are Is apple arees
among the varieties Of which are the
Roman Beauty. the Jonathan, which
he considers the best apple on thu
place. Northern Spy. Spitzenberg
Wagner and the Baldwin.
The fruit crop this year has beer
exceedingly poor in this section Of TIL
country. However. from one three
year-old tree Of the early RICHMOND
cherry. Mr. Lipe has thus far market
ed over 100 pounds and the tree ha
not yet completed its seasons yield.
Gives il His Personal Attention.
All the trees in the orchard are yer.
carefully cared for by the owner AM
are sprayed every ten days. For tn
first spraying the Bordeaux mixture
used as the general disinfectant. bu
at this time Of year when the tree
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06
FEATURES or NOTE IN
ssTH coNoREso.

Appropriations aggregating :
5000, 600, 900; estimated aggre- :
gate when the final term end. :
$500. 000.000 :
Laws Of Moment.
Rate regulation on interstate :
commerce for all common car :
riers. :
Rigid inspection Of all pack :
ing-house products. :
Oklahoma and Indian Terri :
tory admitted az one state. with :
Arizona and New Mexico given :
the option OF coming into sis :
terhOod OF states.
Pure food law.
Lock canal across Panama :
authorized. :
National quarantine law.
Consular service reOrganized. !.
Tax on denatured alcohol re- :
moved.
Naturalization law frightened.
Total number Of new laws,
1000.
Talk record. 10000 pages in
Congressional Record.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06
GRANTED PENSION SO MONTH
Calvin Mecraeksn 10 Rewarded for
Services During the Civil War.
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston. WASH. July Calvin
McCracken of this city has been no.
titled that bill granting him a
monthly pension OF SO passed the
house through the efforts Of Congress-
man Jones.
Mrs. Kingsbury and daughter are
visiting at the home Of. Mrs. Tratx on
Libby street. Mrs. Kingsbury is in
the city under medical treatment.
The family OF A. s. Burnett are pre-
pairing to move to Tacoma. Mr.. Bur-
nett will remain in the city.
Fred Warren and wife OF Culdesac
are visiting at the home Of J. s. War
rem, an uncle of the visitors.
F. 0. Smith and william Sheehy re-
turned to the city last night from the
Culdesac celebration, where they have
been conducting refreshment stand.
Charles Lambert left this morning
on the Spokane train for a trip to the
coast cities where he intends going to
work
No Word from Relatives.
No word has as yet been gotten
from the friends or relatives OF the
old man WHO suddenly died Of heart
failure in his room at the Bishop
house three weeks ago. The body has
been embalmed at the Charleston I'm
dertaking parlors and is still being
held awaiting orders for burial from
the relatives OF the deceased. to whom
the man wrote few days prior to his
death In case Of the non -arrival of
the friends or relatives the body will
be cared for by the county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06
Orop in Price Raspberries.

Spokane, July 6.-Raspberries have
dropped to $3.50 and below, heavy
supplies having been received from
coast points. Logan berries are going
at 50 per case wholesale, while straw
berries remain firm at s2.15.
New potatoes are a quarter of cent
lower and are now offered at $3.50
hundred by the jobbers. There are no
IS lemons left on the market, the price
ranging from $e.25 to $3.50 a case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06

by the newsboys and the toughs. They
handled It rather roughly and changed
it's meaning and It became the signal
Of danger when the presence Of IN Of
ficer of the law was very undesirable.
Instead Of saying here comes . bull
they would shout "1s" and then tn
crap game or dog night would b Cd
journed until q more auspicious o.
casion.
The story that "23" was givsn birth
at race track has been going tn
rounds OF newspapers. The story goa8
that the track was just wide enough
for - horses to run abreast ana x -
ran the one that was crowded out ~
the start lost all chances Of winning.
"ss 10 an old gamblers sxpressicn
and heard It years ago." said IN e1-.
knight Of the green cloth recently. IN
roulette there II . number - and &
was always favorite with plkora.
The piker would buy ~ little - ~
could and the number - seemed .
appeal to him. He nearly always
would play his last white chip upon
the number - and then It would b. III
of with him. The custom Of the plk-
crs was 30 common that the gamblers
| took II UP and "23" became q synonyms
for, AL in.'
Kansas, which has her hand In near
lily. everything that comes up. claims
1 to be the mother OF "23."
The people Of Topeka proudly assert
that they originated and fostered ga
The phone number Of the state insane
asylum at Topeka II %.
There are many other stories about
how "23" started. Having become
very popular in some particular local.
I ity, 1t was undoubtedly taken up BY =
show and spread over the country In
this way. Meanwhile 80" II daily
spoken by millions Of people and Il
looks az though II IL here to stay.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06
Ease andCOmfOrt of the
Eyes

II hook on the wall will bear ten
pounds in weight without swapping,
you know what the result would be II
each day another pound was hung onto
It. Your eyes are in the same position
as the hook; the ever increasing strain
IL adding pressure each day. When
you find your eyes are not quite 80
good. you should have them immedi-
ately attended to. Correction Of the
defect may then be easy. If deferred
too long absolute ease and comfort
may be difficult to restore, and may
even be lost entirely.
Or. q. SALSeeRC,
optieal Specialist.
Rooms and Z. BAa Hive Building
your way IL our way" That's the
motto Of the Grand Restaurant. Try
our dinners q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06
What Is Life?


A little round o fearthly Joys
A little pleasure with the boys.
A little fun.
a little glance at natures show.
4 little insight in life's woe.
Our race is run.
\ chance to toll while others sleep.
4 chance to lauoh while others weep,
A chance to love.
A chance to meet in deadly fray.
\ chao~a 10 win or lose the day,
And we pre- done.
we bone for better DAYS to come
We si~h FOR th'nrs left undone.
We lone For Measures vet untried
And nnvnr satisfied,
'rA THIS is life
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06
Cleveland But Sliqhtly III.

Princeton. July 6.-Ex-President
Cleveland, who has been i'll here. sent
word to the Associated Press that he
has been but slightly III and would be
out in a day or 50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06

Education is only like good culture;
It changes the size. but not the sort
Beecher
Blessed is the man who has the gift
OF making friends; for it is one OF
Gods best gifts. 1t involves many
things. above all. the power of going
out Of ones self, and seeing and ap-
preciating whatever is noble and low
ing in another man.-Thomas Hughes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06

Fred White, United States Internal
revenue collector, returned today from
Grangeville.
I. Stannus the well known mer-
chant of OrofinO ia in town today on
a short business trip.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06

special to Evening Teller.
Mohler. Idaho. July s.-Dan Lam
erty. who was injured last week by a
cavein at the Pardee mine, is recover
ing nicely from his injuries, and II e..
pected to be out soon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06
DEATH RELIEVES SUFFERING

Young Man Who Lay Paralyzed at
Nsxpsres Died Yesterday.
Special to Evening Teller.
Nezperce. Idaho. July 6.-william
Fox. the young man who lay yester-
day In a comatose condition, died dur
Ing the afternoon. and the funeral was
held today. Mr.. Fox was p years Of
age He came here Sunday from Spo-
kane. where he had been attending
Gonzaga college. He had been suffer-
ing from typhoid fever, but was
thought to be on the road to recovery
when he suddenly took sick again
Tuesday night and became paralvzed
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06

p~nw~~ '-,c'--,er to the number -
-Nont 900 0an. oil railroads in H.
''-'t~a c'o'o- s---c he~un q campaign
for better WAGES.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06
This DATE IN HISTORY.
July 6.

1415-John Huss burnt.
1563-France declared war
against England.
175S-Clement XIII. became :
Pope.
1764-Ivan VI. of Russia as
sassinated.
17S5-Standard of American
dollar established
1S21-Edmund w. Pettus, l.. s.
senator from Alabama,
born.
1S27-Kino dom of Greece erect
ed by treaty of London.
1970-France protested AGAINST
choice of Prince Leopold
for king of Spain.
Marriage of Duke of
Work, heir to British
throne. and Princess Mary
Of Teclc
legs-Fychange ~ Spanish
prisoners of war for Hob
son and his comrades.
1q0--Flihu Root appointed
epcretarv OF state ~ sue
cessian - Tniin Hay
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06

70. ;e- ~ f'r'vov ont fro,, among
Dana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
STATE NEWS

ABERDEEN Tent oaternillars
have Invaded ihla vicinity Fruit
trr~a arv covered with mrrsHda Of
tho psaiu. and the torrents 81 rain
that have fallen upon them 10 DOT
srsm 90 have feusct them y little
{ DIT Cremation 10 the method uf
determination used hers
shipping 10 vsfY active here. but
sailors are scarce
nEtIISGllAM --Johu MePheFson
Was burned 90 death in frs which
destroyed a hunkhouss ~ The Clip
per ahlnEie min yesterday after
noan.
CESTRAtIA- A deal vas con.
sammatrd yesterday b which tho
NTH aud holdings ~ the Washing
ton Lumber Manufacturing CON.
panY ~ Napavlne passes into The
hands ~ " " siueheli. of Everett.
A X Arklry. Of Seattle. and v /
Carpenter. ~ Minneapolis They
have purchased aa.oeo 600 feet II
lumber from A Nensas. of VIA
lock.
OLYMPIA - Tho council last
niaht granted light aud posei
franchise 20 NJ p Kineala Of the
state board Of control
EPHRATA--The government has
seut 10000 salmon for stocking
Moses lake. east of here
HOQrtAM -- The water main
across the Hoquiam river vac
broken last uisht. leaving the east
side without water and necsa.
stating the closing down Of several
milla
NORTH YAKIMA Fearing that
the white men here are eonapIrius
10 drive them out % the country.
the japanese in the vicinity have
hired an attorney % protect thelf
Interests.
COUPENtiLE- Although no one
came ashore. launch anchored
here for 20 hours Those aboard
may be smugglers.
The Dakota. due here May 20. Is
bringing n large let Of Oriental
passengers ~ Matsut. Japanese
/ am h4nunAof fn Eranea IN aboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
NO LIQUOR IN
NEW DEPOT
CITY COUNCIL REFUSES TO
GRANT LICENSE TO TaH
GREAT NoRrHERR ~ RoBB
ALSO TURNED DOWN.

rs "a vote ~ eiEht ~ seven ne
city cuuncll refused last nlaht o.
grant "a license TO che Great Safth
am railroad FOR the sale 81 llaan
ln lta new union depot Tie aeilua
Mas tltru d--ite favorable ~
port uu thr ueTnse ia the license
and revenue committee hf vote uf
three Go onr. iiufd voting III the
negative and Reynolds not voting.
bus not until after the members 81
the council bad learned that Mayor
Moore would veto the license II
passed
Following the aetlpn et the depot
license The council turned down the
application 81 " y Rohh for a
license CA Third AZ south within
one block Of The druut
The vote uu the depot llosuas
and on the Rpbb lietnas ia commit
teU ycAirnigy afipgunon vas For
the license Cunneilu8sn GonNay.
Sawyrr and Aoffi son AGAINST
Hard nc, voting Reynolds
The vote on che Great Northern
license Ia the council We Pr the
license. Burnett. cuuvaY. ufli.
kncne. Morrison. sawyer aud Tllu.
den. 3. against. Bowen. Ceiehtah
iinni. kolso. Mulleu. Murphy. Re
Neiie and Reynolds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
WORRY DRIVES
/. HIM TO DEATH
SAYING "AGRH GOES MOTH.
moi" A PoRTlA AND MAN
JUMPS INTO HlVER AND RE.
FUSES PRoFFuREp AID.

PORTLAND. ore May - Tenn
pofary insanity. caused hX NunY
over Inability to SECURE "a patent 70
timber claim in The white salmon
country. which bS had filed an three
years uFu. 10 believed to have been
the cause fcr "a, deliberate aHieide
~ Edward ~ pittman nuprtiutgnd.
eat or the Portland CordhKe conn
puny who jumped from the Victoria
Jock shortly after 1 o'clock geaters
day
The suicide wna committed IA a
gool and prrmodlnted manner lie
leetlns time OF day when few peas
pie were ON the dock. ne walked To
the edge threw down hla umbrella
and hat and with the remark sshefe
soes uothins' jumped into the
river
A witness 10 the act promptly
gave the alarm aud threw several
ties and plauks 10 the drau ming
man. These aids we're promptly
pushed away and the man SANK
tiis body was later recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

cuux A no
M dressings easily laun lie
arAooy erred vth quail
SuaaW eln
non ua
10
Casing casing qaa
asah e ic yard ~ : e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

The Dakota. due here MAY 70. Is
bringing n large let Of Oriental
passengers NJ Matsui Japanese
amhaaaahor ln Prince. la ahnafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
COUNCIL GRANTS
RIGHT OF WAY

river watershed reserve for con.
sldoratlon ct ts.t2h In addition TO
this the road agrcea 10 pas O. "a
thousand for such timber as II uses
or dcniruya IA construction
Under The ordinance AS finally
passed last mght the mayor aud
city comptroller viii make ont ia
the railroad company Il deed trans
tcrlug the right of waY hY meets
and honndA The raIlroad hlnaa 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

self 10 begin construction within
one year aud 90 complete the line
within three years from the deliv.
cry OF the deed
Tho road, during construction aud
afterwards IA operation, binda Itself
60 observe such sanitary teKuia.
lions as may bc prescribed by tho
city The city u permitted 70 10
cate the construction camps and
insaoct them FROM time Co time an
Inspector being employed Tor the
purpose having his salary paid ht
tho road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

CoUPEVu.LE Although no ono
came ashore. n launch anchored
here for "a hours Those abuz "a
may be smuEglers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

over 300 passengers have sailed
for southeastern Alaa@ aud The IN
tetior in the past 10 hours The CITY
OF Seattle last night had ib0 on
her list and the Dolphin. which
abilod this morning, had equally a.
LARGE a number uf passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

nEtIISGitAM john MePhsfson
waa burned 90 death in fira wbfeh
destroyed a nkhouss ~ the clip
per ahinEic min yesterday after
uuan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

NORTH YAKIMA Fearing that
the white men here are eouaplrius
TO drive them out % the country
the japanese In the vicinity have
hired an attorney % protect their
interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

EPHRATA--The government has
sent 10000 salmon for HfoeAtnK
Moses lake. east Of here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

blankets. IN a uns
heavy quality in The
fuli aauhle bod aiae
made ~ extra long
staple s&ai nlfk rib
bon binding dalutY
striped borders %
hiue o. riHh regular
81 81 pair Special
Nc-lnta.lAt Mi.lll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

OLYMPIA - Tho council last
niahi granted q ught aud posei
franchise 20 NJ p Kiueall of thc
state board Of control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
MILWAUKEE, Will nuY STRIP
100 FEEr WIDE ALONG rita
CEDAR RlVgR FOR ss.tss,

10 city council last nlsht Voted
unanimously ia sell thu Milwuukea
railroad "a lOofoot tlEht Of Way H.
miles lu lcugth through the Cedar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
Are You Going to
Alaska?

You can secure en- OUTFIT guns.
retolycfs hunting knives, IN fact,
every tNuE lu Tho pnAftsmAn line At
Piper & TeftH io7t-2o Second Ave.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your eopy OF The star fail
10 reach you BY 6 o'clock any eve
Ming. please DO us he favor to eall
up our main office (sunsct. Main
1850. Independent 1881 between 8
and 7 o'clock. and wa will aend
you a COPY at oneN II you should
misa II moro than once. please tale-
phone We every time you miss it.
In this way We can be certain Of
giyinE our subscribers a perfect scr.
fiee-and * d the only way,
TIE STAR fu9LisHiNd CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
Grocsfy Bulletin

A NouaerfaI arucaf8
business has esutered at
The hon Marehe because
We have given Seattle 4
beat service
Seattle Was and f. full
OF cut. price. cut wel Sht
and cut quality stores 81.
- 90 stores that sold ex
celient gooals-buf too
too high
We found our psblIe b
selling goods II absolute
reliability az poular prices
We dldn / start ogt 20 get
rich quick. bat % make
some and add 10 the fame
% the whole store Just
solid service.
These prices hold gooi
untll Thursday night
Butter zsc Pound
Fancy Washington Cream
cry Butter. finest made
IN the state. special. per
pound 2.sc
CANNED SALMON
10. can Red Alaska Sal
mon. regular price Zoe
can Per can Je
Fancy Iowa Sweet Corn
regularly sold al Zoe
can. Special for this
sale. Can t > 10
Six cans 20 q customer
y q l. X COC0AsrT@
Fresh Shredded Coeoa
nut. % - lie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-26
cott. Ciruber 6 Bonynge. was eoncerned.

cott Gruber x Bonynge, was concerned.
 Mrs. Thaw, ST., it is said, is greatly discouraged, and has told MT. Olcott that she despairs of shaking the deter imitation of her son. In accordance with this report that is a strong prob- ability that civil proceedings will soon be instituted, the purpose of which will be to declare Harry Thaw mentally in competent and a fit subject for incar- ceration in a hospital for the insane Should such a proceeding be instituted it is said on good authority that the al- legations will be based upon the con- tentiop that Thaw is afflicted with in cipient paresis.
 Although pr. Allan McLane Hamil- ton is absent from the city, it is un- derstood that his report upon the con- dition of young Thaw, made after sev- eral examinations, is to the effect that the nrisoner is threatened with that maladv known as "softening of the brain" Other experts who examined Thaw. it is said, conform with the opinion of Dr. Hamilton.
 Clifford w. Hartridge, after a long conference with the prisoner in the Tombs to-day said emphatically that no commission would be appointed to de- clare Thaw insane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-26
STEPS TO MITIGATE WAR.

Resolutions of Interparliamentary Un- ion.
 London, July 25,-The conference of the nterparliamentary union, after a prolonged debate this morning, adopted the following resolution;
 The Interparliamentary union, now assembled in London, expresses the view that the second Hague conference should:
 CD. By treaty define contrabrand of war as sSbeing restricted to arms, muni- tions of war and explosives; CD. Reassert and confirm the principle that neither ship carrying contra brand of war nor other goods abroad, such ship being contrabrand of war, may be destroyed
 (9). Affirm that even ebtween bellig- erents private property should be as immune at sea as it is on land. The conference also adopted resolu- tion in favor of the discussion by The Hague conference of means to cut down the 'intolerable expenditure on armaments."
 Another resolution provides that each national group shall apply to its own government to grant funds to aid future conferences of the Interparlia- mentary union.
 The decision as to the time and place of the next conference was left in the hands of the International council. Congressman Bartholdt of Missouri read paper by Senor Diego Mendoza, representing Columbia, making a plea for Bogato, Columbia, as the place for the next meeting, which, with other Invitations was referred to the council.
 It is expected that it will be held in Berlin in 1908 The conference then lconcluded its sessions.
 The delegates were entertained al
 luncheon at the house of lords. Lord Chancellor Lorebrin, presided, and Am
 bassador Reid, Paul Camhon, the French ambassador; Count Benken- idortf, the Russian ambassador, and other members of the diplomatic corps Ithe speaker If the house of commons
 MT. Lowther; Herbert Gladstone, Chief
 Secretary for Ireland Bryce, Prince lHilkoff, and William J. Bryan were Iamong the distinguished guests. Mir
 Bryan made the hit of the occasion
 with a brilliant speech describing the Iglorles of peace, his text being that g noble life is better than death on the Ibattlefield. Prolonged applause greet. led Nr. Bryan's oratorical effort. 1 A deputation of the visitors will be Ireceived by King Edward at Bucking. Iham palace tomorrow,