Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
Animals Trapped Beforehand,
Druqged and Turned Loose
For Prince.
IT WAS THEN HE SLEW THEM.
ROYAL Hunters Vanity Leads Him
To the Belief That lie Is the
Worlds Best Marksman.
kne.al rorrespondence.

tnedal correspondence.
oNDON, May 16.-With his blush
ing honors from the jungle thick
upon him, the Prince of Wales
Is coming home from India.
While he and the princess have been
in the great eastern empire, he has
bad his pet weskness--the shooting OF
big game-Gattered for all il is worth.
lie is convinced he is the greatest shot
inside or outside OF Europe, for a hun
bred tigers, not to speak OF leopards
and bears, have fallen to his gun. and
he is going to distribute their skins as
souvenirs among his friends. | have
learned just how the princes shoot
ing expeditions We're organized. For
weeks before each took place, plenty
Of tigers and other wild animals were
trapped Shortly before the royal
party set out, these were judlciously
drugged and placed about IN the jun
gle for the prince and his friends 20
encounter which they invariably did.
The more than seml-dazed animals
mooned around IN the most amlable
moods, the prince fired, and IL he did
not MT one he did another. His friends
kaid bravo and the dead were car
iled OF in triumph and the future
klng felt a hero.
DUKE TOO SENSIBLE.
When the Duke of Counaught was i'm
India at the Durbar, this same game
was tried on with him. The duke IL.
however a man Of sense. He saw
through IT directly and was most irate.
NO nonsense for me-" he said. Tom
toolery ! detost and nattery is imper-
unonce. shall never again handle
q gun to shoot big or little game while
am TN india And he did not. But
,,ne Prince OF Wales Is a man Of utter
" inherent caliber from his uncle The
many toadies who surrounded the
prince during hs'mlssion In India soon
became cognl2ant OF the type they
Had 70 deal with, and they humbugged
ana haVered him right, left and CEN
IliE suVEREIGN'S HIGHLANDER.
IhQse who are responsible for maxi
n.b hlng Edwards sleeping hours as
V'i'ol'dole az possible are no longer
s'nt,ollt'd with the quaint rules and
assu,auons with regard to the making
=. hls ned, which have been handel
IIuwn firom Tudor times Every ono
s now steadfastly Queen Victoria
a,ipeVted tradition In matters OF court
st1el'e and state observances. While
sw nved she Insisted that The elabor-
49, mounted rules TO be- observed In
wv making Of the soverelgn's bed
~ NY, occupy q conspicuous position
Ah An1t Nnffipn or L..
W. @oles Of the bedchamber. They
na,e now been removed, and there is
co' .,n speculation as to what has be-
'ome OF them.
HOW 1T WAS MADE.
lew extracts from this awe-Insnir.
~ document VIII give some idea of Inc
uue mat must have been occupied I'm
,nahIng the kings bed. "a yoeman
~ Hoome of ye wardrobe viii holdc
q syde curtcns and We foote curtens.
" Ioelaan ~ ye croWne 10 leape upou
~ 9elae aud role hym up and assiye
iI,'el' Then laye upon It ye fether
ue and bette II well and make a
~ and smoothe. Then shall voc.
ca, ot We stuffe take ye fustian and
80, 80 ON ye bedde. Then shall
NJ vIs OF We bodyo laye handles there
,r,hnu AYE II stralght upon We bedde
/, ',rout any wrinkles and ye sheete
ntWlse' Then take bottle sheetes
NV III lusuan by We bordure and put
w N under ye fether bedde at both
syues ana nt ye feete also. Then
b.aa9n We over sheetes and go to We
NJ mead and shake down We bedde.
tnsh lave on tother stuffe. Then rnIle
Tbo ye bedde We space of an ellie.
any Xxx let ye toemen take We pillows
IL pet,e them well and cast them up
M ~ squyers and lette them laye them
r y, ye eedde aa It pleaseth the Kings
to Ns,er :, considerable amount Of addl-
ina pg ~. labor Is 70 be expended ON plac-
,on,, ..ofe sheets and fixing curtains "a
bsS S5er IS to caste holye water on We
Ssne ahd me, as grand finale
beds s 'n nat. wereat ye making Of We
wynS-,hauS,e maze bred aud ale and
petforrna au lhost pleasant part OF the
'ec one would imagine. Who