davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-28
LOYAL TO DENMARK.
inhabitants of Danish West Indies Oh.
iect 70 Sale Of Islands.

ST. Thomas. D. w. Il. Dec. 2S-A
large orderly demonstration took place
at Christianstad. Island Of st. Croix, d.
W. l.. Thursday afternoon. Those
who took part in it comprised repre-
sentatives Of the native, official and
planting elements. Resolutions We're
made urging Denmark to introduce re-
forms and improvements in the Danish
West Indian islands and to lift the ISL
ands out Of the humiliations CT the
pas II was aiso set forth that the
leading inhabitants Of the islands. es-
pecially the natives OF standing. mer-
cnants. planters and Danish subjects
generally. demand that the islands be
not sold. but that commercial. indus
trial and social reforms under the Da-
nish flag be Instituted. The resolu-
tions express confidence that King
Christian and MS ministry viii consid
er the demands.
The process.-r which was hta.ed by
bands of music. Galched through
Christianstad. carving 800 flags and
cheering for the king.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-28
GOVERNOR ROGERS DEAD.
Washing:on's Chief Executive a VIC
tim Of Pneumonia.

olympia Wasa Dec. 4>.-Govern"r
john X Rogers G.e! II O'Clock =. m.
Governor Jorn X. Rogers was takaI.
sick Friday evening with q cold WA!ch
developed into pneumonia On sun
day his condition Was such as 70 alarm
MI fri rds. but on Monday afternoon
thc governor was much better ana II
was though. IT,. danger hal been
nasse!. A consultation ~ physielAhs
was held and il developed Inc fat that
the patient was progressing as We!l as
could he expected.
Tuesday il vas announced that me
governor was suffering from l"oa'
pneumonia The disease was theii ~
Gated in the middle lobe OF the righ,
lang II was impossible TO say unit
Wednesday was passed whether tn'
disease would spread. Favorable
SYMPTOMS continued. but early IhirS
day the governor was suddenly take'
worso and gradually sank unul lh'
and came Governor Rogers was
native Of Maine and was born IN lsos
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-28
.ppROvEO az ALCORTA.
..e,.re Minister Of Foreign Affairs
satisfied With Protocol.

ayres. Dec. Is -1'h" Nae.on
sa Argens.ne-Ghilcan protocol
il definitely approved ~ II
,he Argcnt!I. minister q
a.alrs.
t,rihcr asserted tha. The irci.
rg from the changing of a
r n. protocol BY ,he Chilean
- foreign AFFAIR." S"nor Van
,at the impo-sance attached ~
-e o! the newspaper h"-e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-28
NO DEMONSTRATION.
frarcc Does Not Anticipate Corp"'
cations With venczucla.

Pa Dec. aS.-Thc foreign o'h''
~. rorfrms the report from i"ft ~
|Sl2H Trinidad. that the governments
n France has notified III" NrnfEn.'4
gof.rtmeni that the rights o' ~. -
eFes'a'e ~ bordeaux have been iniT'hh
hl ~ ,h. seizure os IN" property ~
lea.fBela Of Senior Manuel \ Maf"S'
=" 'eadcr of the new r'NnlH'io.'
asaHs' President Castro. Inc F''' =
go,ermen. holds thm N" pr"p'iH
p Fengor belongs 20 Senor Mates. q,
y Aad leased II 10 NJ. Sccres'at" "'l''
~, NO Venezuelan eot'rnIneh -
tntnl ~ the recognition Of NJ So,
STAT ,iil. by the Venezuelan 'o'l~".
bee before whom the whole matter
ta'go nv.
Tie French government docs ~, ~,
anticipate any complications ~
aflse an account OF It's representations
oa he lhjeot 10 Venezuela ana = li"' li"'
fonsiering the adoption of m"aSn'''N
= ,nforce the claims 81 NJ. Secr's'a',,
q ! eNpeets the question 10 De s'f'''''
N few days. -
" Secres,aie's son has leN 10,
eea1x for Venezuela 10 arraEe 'n' "''''
.rr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-28
TEACHERS ASSOCIATIONS.
educators OF Various States D;scue.
Matters Of intarec%

Des Moines, Dec 2S.-Thjs Is
Round Fable Day" in the annual con.
Vehtion OF the Iowa State Teachers
ASSOCIATION. The first general meetinr
was IN the evening. President 4 X
stewart OF Ottnmwa delivered his ar.
rual address which was followed nv
an address BY John p. u. John of
Green Castle, Ind. former president Of
'ae association The educational assa.
cation met and discussed the ques.
ton Of tea hers examinations. The
.@inini'fe" recommended the establish.
ing OF a county board Of three Of winch
the county Superintendent is the chair
man. 10 examine teachers "as 10 their
scholarship general knowledge AID
culture. professional training anl the
physical a. well as the mental AMI
moral htness cf the APPLICANT"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-28
Explosion Kills Three Men.

Saarpsville. Pa. Dee. u. An ~
son nj the old Sharpsviile lu' ~, -,
about a. m. wrecked the ius no
pant and killed three men. , ''n
pronnelly was probably fatally mint mint
niokson rar,,ott The men
@,fe working M the top OF 'he ''' and
ccnen the explosion occu'''' 49,,
vary, Dickson and Bartlett were w.
- 10 death. Their bodies Were H..
e'ea at . o'clock. Donneily W., .ha
Iafed by jumping. The cause =, ,,ts AZ
eApsosion Is not known. NO 'si''''
aas been made. as vet. OF the loss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-28

Milwaukee, Dec. 2S.-karl Nathie.
superintendent Of city schools of Wan.
sau. was elected president If the Wis.
consin Teachers association for the
coming ycar over J. II Nattras. Of
shullsburg hy a vote of 30 to lGi.
Aside frcm the election of officers.
fhe feature q the days General ses-
Sion Was an address ~ Miss Margaret
Haley u Chicago on "Pgbl!c schools
al TaNntinn =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-28
Petition Presented.

Copenhagen. Dee. 2S.-The petition
against the sale CT the Danish West
Indies vithou. first submitting the
matter 10 a Plebescite. was presented
Thurs lay 10 King Christian. the cao-
met and the rigsdag. II bore $50 sig
natures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-28
ACTIVITY uNA8ATEO.
-.t-.rc Continues Her Preparations
for War Win Chile.

Na York. Dec. as AlieclFh . pro
been signed se''lirE the con.
'-5.-t hetween Argent aia tAii'.
e. f-..~sfiue minister e war has az
that II Will neither mean 2
@7.s on ~ military preparations
=. AZ the call o. tn rss, rfts lr'2
lette u,y. says the iN"aos Ayr"S
ss-.. ronsl.nt OF Th" Herald. y"
60 Ap.rs arrounr" f1a' ht's '''.
isest b tTations are likely - OCCUR
-, 10 protocol Is published.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-28
comMUNIcATioN ESTABl'SHto
Release OF Miss stone VIII o09''
FortriQht.

cans'artinoplc. Dec. ',.-l'ispa,'"os
Nom Salonica report that ". ", i'',, :,
ueasnrer OF the missionar, so'les :"
'antlnoplc. has estahlismea 80 -,
nun alton with the brigands "t' ~,
MISS Ellen NJ. Stone captive ana n0',1
ma' the release OF Miss stone WIZ -
acaomplished within a fortnight
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-28
7,,e. Children Crematea'

,la MIN, - Ma,iary Grzela were , hnfhea . >.
1raf t"ath : in fire ,hat d','r'Ysn st YIomhard
street. ..hnr nry and baby two days o'a .
rpre carri d from 'He
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-28
,,INDREO MEN KILLED IN
ENGAGEMENT At HONDA,
COLOMBIA.
hvfRNmeNT TROOPS WIN
:, Marin, the Revolutionary
.a.r Attacked . Garrison on the
.,l.na River With Twelve Hun.
Men-Besieged Numbered Only
Hundred and Thirty, but Rein.
nents Routed Enemy.

colombia. Dec. 2S.-News was
H.. here during the day that Gen
ysr.n. the Colombian revolutions
ser. attacked Honda on the
s.4.ra river. on Dec. 8 With loo
qbe garrison. consisting ~ i@n
taght from s a. m until L. 80
AtSa n. III. the garrison received
49,. .mtuts NUMBERING 2p1 men.
4..t.. started on the outskirts x
ara ended nj CarasoN. MIN"
n Honda. Bayone.s and ma
sre used The soyernmf mt
sore victorious Four hundred
Killed during the battle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-28

OF Senator Sewell in reference to hav-
ing a military funeral 1t is expected
the Third regiment. the Camden bat
terry and the Newark troop will be or
dered out for the ceremonies NO or
ders will be issued until the governors
return. The flag on the state house Is
already at halfmast because of the
death Of Treasurer Swain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-28
- panama Route.

-, aS 1t Is titliheu
Washington. Dec =, 20 p,rama canal
rnn'e rnr are gaming strength a1n n 1ne French
and h,aN ,seNle'ted in place ol the H''"'' :
qua plan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-28

rn IL Chile. irc as 1T Il as
hera ;ha; III" Argen..'3. minis
chIl.. Seuor rartrla has In
rev definition - the pro
en.lv drawn up WITH The -,
rging ahog. al ARRANGEMENT
FILTRATION ~ the questions IL
tween Chile ard Arg r:in".
hal very had q. u, aqon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

to Deputy Chief Pagan as having oc-
CURED during the fire. A number Of per
sons, IN their excitement. threw yaIu-
ahies out OF the windows The damage.
which, except that OF smoke, was con-
fined TO the western side of the hotel.
was between IS. 00O and S4.C00
Edward Marshall. who lost one leg as
the result Of a wound received while sery-
ing IS war correspondent in Cuba. occu-
pied room on the second floor. When he
was aroused the halls were filled with
smoke. Not waiting 10 find his cork leg.
Mr. llarshall climbed to the fire-escape in
the rear Of his room and one story from
the ground. There he found that no iron
ladder was available TO reach safety. Di-
rectly IN the rear Of the jefferson is
Sideways piano wareroorns. with d one
story extension in the rear. Steinway's
Waterman secured a board, which he
placed from the roof OF the extension to
the balcony at the bottom CT the frees
cape, and across this board Mr. Marshall
and the others who climbed down the fire.
escapes were rescued.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
DEATHS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Long List of Casualties CahIcd by
General Macarthur.

General Macarthur has eabIed the fol-
lowing death and casualty list to the War
Department:
Following deaths have occurred since
last report: DyseEt ery-Jaauary p. Troop
E. Third Cavalry, Corporal Emery J Nc
Bride; Company c. Seventeenth Infantry.
Bernard Schultz: January %. Company D.
Twenty second Infantry Henry Steffen.
NOTWITHSTANDING %. Company G. Thir-
ty-sixth Infantry. Don c. Hcdrick. Appen-
dicitis-Company H. Third Infantry, Hen
~ Scharf- tuberculosis Company H.
Thirty-fourth Infantry, Henry W Wright
Maceados-January IS. Company N, Sew
anteenth Infantry William G. Dosworth
Heart disease-January u. Company NJ,
Twenty second Infantry, John z. Shea. Su-
icide-January 20, Company F, Forty
eighth Infantry, Henry Moore Accidental
explosion sheII-January g. Company F,
Fortieth Infantry. Council c. Ashley
Drowned-December 4 Company c, Tween
ty-second Infantry. Forrest Mitchell. Over
dose mcrphine-December so. Acting Hos
pital Steward Clare D. Trumbun Died
from wounds received in action-January
2. Company F, Forty-seventh Volunteer
Infantry, George O'DonneU Died from eff
$3.50 - 6SiV AAot44 al AbGCB JatliudIy L.
Company K. Thirty-elghtb Infantry. Cirg
WiilmoTe.
Killed-January II, Boae, Martinique,
Company A. First Infantry, Corporal viii
liam S Shay. George c. Broshers: January
.. near Pompono Luzon. Company D. For
ty-hfth Infantry. Alphonse Yannacker;
December II, Sabang, Leyte, Company NJ
Forty-third Infantry, Granville P Sims,
arthur Car, Henry L. Higgins, Edwin E.
Hamilton.
NOunded-LoureDzon D. Taylor breast.
moderate. Company K. FOrty-third Infan-
try Second Lieut.. Lewis H Leaf, wounded
in leg above knee. serious; Frank Lucier
wounded in hand. serious; January l, An
ialac Albany, Company r Forty-seyenth
Infantry, George o'DonneH. wounded in
thigh, serious, December II, GUinObatau,
Albay, Troop F, Ninth Cavalry. Sergeant
Richard Miller, wounded In thigh, serI-
Gus; December 27, Troop H. Ninth Cav
airy, William Wtthers. wounded ia hand.
serious, January /. BanQuiruham, Albay
Company I. Forty-seyenth Infantry Viii
liam Taylor. wounded in thigh, serious;
both: First Serg> Clarence A LInenger,
groin. severe: John Beatty. groin severe;
January S. Mauban. Luzon, Company H,
Thirtieth Infantry, Corp. Henry C. New
ms. face slight Company N, Thirtieth
Infantry Roberts G. Settle wounded IL
leg above knee. moderate, October Is
Ormoc. Leyte. Company D. Forty-tourth
Infantry, Don E. Connolly, wounded II
thigh. slight; January II, Boac, Marin
duque. Company A. First Infantry. Al
prOnse J. Vanlaeys. wounded in leg above
knee. slight: Gus P Ealu, wounded In
leg above knee slight; December Z.
Panageagan, BohOl. Company I, Nine
teenth Infantry, James RAIDER wounded
back. serious; Corp. Ernest Switzer.
wounded in head serious. Company B.
Forty-fourtb Infantry, Robert E. Mitch
ell, wounded in leg above knee, serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
LORD RosEBERYs TRIBUTE
No Death Has So Touched the World
Like Vfetoria's

No Death Has SO Touched the World
Like Vfetoria's-
LONDON. Jan 30.-At meeting OF the
Governors Of the Royal Scottish Hospital
today, Lord Rosebery, formerly Liberal
Prime Minister. delivered a euIogy Of the
late Queen, in which he said:
1T is 10 hyperbole TO say that in the
whole history OF mankind no death has
touched SO large number Of the inhab-
itants OF the globe. I sometimes wonder
If We all realize how much We owe her,
because you had to know much about the
Queen to realize the debt the nation and
her country we're under to her
Probably every subject Of Great Britain
realizes that he has lost his greatest and
best friend She gave to the councils Of
Great Britain an advantage which no
tongue, no brIIIianee. no genius can sup
ply. She was by far the Senior Of all the
worlds soyereigns and It is no dispar-
agement to other kings to say that she was
the chief Of all European sovereigns.
In the pursuit OF her duty, in the per-
Torrance of her duty. she never swerved,
in spite Of increasing age, in spite OF fail
ing eyes, and in spite OF the innumerable
domestic sorrows with which the later
years of her life were crowded"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
SURE OF An EXTRA SESSION
COugressnen Leave the White
House With That Impression
say That the Cuban and Philippine
Questions Are The Cause-sIr Ne
kinIey's California Trip.

Despite the heavy snOWstOTm there
was long line Of Congressional callers
at the White House this morning. The
impression prevailed generally among
them that the Fifty-seventh Congress viii
be summoned TO meet in extra session
sool after the Inauguration. This opinion
IS quite radically different from that ex-
pressed several days ago. Members be-
lieye If there IS an extra session, which
now seems highly probable, that 1t viii be
devoted largely 10 consideration OF Gu
ban and Philippine matters. although
some other questions not disposed OF at
this session may also be brought up
Senator Bard, who called with a party
of friends. said that if an cx.ra session
Of Congress operated TO prevent the
President from going to California to
witness the launching of the battleship
Ohio in Nay, the people Of the Coast
would be greatly disappointed. They are
planning elaborate preparations for the
reception OF the President, and would b
inclined 10 favor pOsIponement CT the
event, II 1t could be done. 10 enable Mr..
Mckinley 10 be present, a later date.
About fifteen members Of the New York
delegation in Congress saw the President
and urged the appointment Of Representa-
tive B T Clayton Of Brooklyn to the po-
sitiOn OF paymaster il the army with the
rank Of major. MIR. Clayton is member
OF the present House, but was not re
elected last November He is a graduate
of West Point and served for a time in the
army as second lieutenant. but resigned
and entered business He was very active
in the New York militia anu at the out
ell r.F vE--
tain Of Troop G, New York Volunteers. and
served In the Porto Rican campaign The
President is SAID to regard the application
with favor. although Mr.. Clayton is a
Democrat Representative Sherman acted
as spokesman for the delegation
Representatives Gamble and Burke
talked with the President about securing
an allowance of public money due certain
Indians in South Dakota. An appr0pria-
ton is not necessary to obtain the pay
ment Of the money They also recon-
mended George P Bennett for the position
Of register Of the land Office at Rapid
City, S. D.
0. F. Paxton. OF Oregon. the messenger
Of the electors Of that State. who brought
the three votes Of Oregon to Washington,
was presented 10 the President today by
Senator Simon
Mr.. Paxton declined to venture any pre-
diction as 10 the outcome of the Seuat oriaI
deadlock in salem other than to express
the belief that an agreement would be
reached before the close Of the session.
Oregon having experienced two years of
having but one Senator and not being de-
sirOus OF repeating the experience, viii
demand that the Legislature elect.
Senator-eIect Burton or Kansas paid his
respects 20 the President. Senator PIatt
OF New York. Senator McComas, and Rep
resentatives Lands, Livingstone, and
Shattuc we're among the other callers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
ARMY BILL CONFERENCE REPORT
Another Extended Debate in the Sen
ate During Its Presentations.

-RbRisttH E4&SenGSG bFbEtS III Inc sen
ate During Its Presentation.
In the Senate today the credentials Of
MIR Mcmillan as a Senator from Michigan
and Mr.. Nelson as a Senator from Mime
sofa Tor the terms beginning March /, 1901,
were read and placed on file
The bill Incorporating the German Or
phan Society Association in the District
Of Columbia was passed.
Mr. jones Of Arkansas offered a resoIu-
zion which was agreed to without objec-
ton. directing the Secretary of War 10
inform the Senate whether the Executive
Council of Porto Rico has undertaken 10
guarantee dividends to corporations doing
business in that island. and if so 10 state
ell the facts. Also wheth<r such Execu-
tive Council has donated public property Of
any character 20 any individuals firms, or
corporations. If so 10 state the character
Of such public property. and by what au-
| thoTity OF law such acts have been done.
The conference report on the army Re
organization bill was presented and read.
| While ii was being read numerous com
plants were made from the Democratic
side of the Chamber that il was simply
| impossible for Senators to understand
what they were TO act upon: and then Mr.
=
mittee. and one of the Senate conferees,
undertook TO explain matters, and was as
sisted in the task by Mr. Proctor, anoth-
er OF the conferees.
Mr. Hale called attention to the fact
| that the number of officers provided for
was in some cases increased beyond the
| figure fixed by either House. and he claim
| ed that that was beyond the right of the
| conference committee. He was satisfied,
| however with the explanation that the
| aggregate number was not increased
! Mr.. Chandler insisted that the reading
| of the conference report should be com
i Dleted before any discussion Of it was al
! lowed. and Mr. Bacon complained that up
1 TO that stage OF the reading nothing could
/ possibly have been understood.
The parliamentary tangIe was unrayeIed
/ by the Presiding Officer directing the clerk
I to continue the reading. and stating that
every portion of the report would be open
| for consideration
| After the reading was completed MI.
| Butler asked that the first sixteen pages.
which had not been understood BY Sena-
/ tors. be again read and it was done. Then
the resume Of the report which appeared
| in the House proceedings was read so as 10
/ afford fuller explanation on ali points Of
the conference
At o'clock the discussion was inter
rup ed and the ship Subsidy bill was laid
before the Senate as the unfinished bust
ness.
a proposition to lay it aside temporarily
was made by Mr. Aldrich but was object
ed to by Mr. Pettigrew- Then in order to
simplify the parliamentary situation Mr.
Hawley withdrew the conference report
on the Army Reorganization bill. saying
/ he would present IL again tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

LONDON, Jan. S0.-There was re-
hearsaI of the funeral procession this
morning. The journey occupied an hour
and twenty minutes The King started
for Osborne at p. m. He called at Buck
ingham Palace on his way to visit the
King of Portugal.
The two saloon carriages which viii be
| used for the conveyance of the coffin from
Portsmouth to Victoria Station. and from
background of white clcth. Above are
hangings of purple drapery. In the CEN
ire of each carriage there is q platform
eighteen inches high on which the coffin
viii rest.
All the crowned heads will be the guests
of the King at buckingham Palace and
room viii be found for a few other guests
at Marlborough House The rest of the
distinguished visitors sill be housed b
the large hotels near the Nall One hun
dred and fifty rooms have been reserved
at the Buckingham Palace Hotel
The following aides de-camp will have
charge OF the Queens body on the journey
from Osborne 20 london: admiral Sir
Michael Culme Seymour. Capt E S. Poe.
Capt The Hon. Hedworth Lambton, and
Colonel Campbell.
The condition Of the Duke OF York. who
is suffering from German measles was IN
changed this morning. He viii not at
tend the funeral.
While the body is at Portsmouth Friday
nigh;. King Edward and his sisters. Priu-
cesses Louise. Beatrice. and HeIeaa. ans
Queen Alexandra and her daughters Prfn-
cesses Victoria and Louise. viii sleep on
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert En-
peror William and the Duke Of Ccnnaught
viii remain on the German royaI yacht
HohenzoIIern. The Duchesses Of Albany
and OF saxe-Coburg and Cotha. and their
families. and others viii sleep On yhe roy
al yacht Osborne
Carlos I. King Of Portugal, arrived in
London at noon today. He was received
at Buckingham Palace by Prince Christian,
ehe Earl OF Denbigh. Lord-fn- " iting to
the Queen, and Gen Godfrey Clark, who
VIII &C. as his lord-fn-wafting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
TURN OUT IN NIGHT ATTIRE.

tel Fire in New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. S0.-There was live
" fire in the Hotel Richelieu. at Fifth
Avenue and 114th Street. early this morn
ing, and 125 guests were turned into the
street in hurIy and in their pajamas and
night gowns, with some children wrapped
in blankets. Nobody was hurt either by
the fire or In the rush for safety that fol-
lowed the alarm. The cafe of the hotel
in which the fire started, and to which the
flames were confined, was Quilted. with a
loss of $500. Rats and matches are sup
posed to have caused the blaze
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
FUNERAL OF VERDI.

Neither Music Nor Flowers Have
Place in the Ceremony.
MILAN. Jan. 30.-The funeral of Verdi
this morning was Of the most private
character There was neither music nor
flowers There was silent. reyerent
crowd present of the best-known Italian
maestri. authors. and authorities The
body vas temporarily deposited beside the
remains Of the composers wife while
awaiting a decree for its interment in the
chapel Of the home for aged and INDECENT
musicians at Milan, which Verdi founded.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
lHHFUNERAL REHBARSED
COrtege With Queens Remains De-
cupying Eighty Minutes.

saloon Carriages Designated to Con-
vey the Body to Windsor Draped
With Background of White CIotk
and HanEinGz of Purpie-Crowned
Heads TO Be the Guests OF the King
at Buckingham Palaee-Duke OF
York Unable to Attend the Obse-
quies Owing to an Attack OF the
MeasIes-Kins of Portugal in Lon
don-Aides an Charge OF the body.