davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
LIEUT.. WATTERScNS
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

An announcement was made at the
War Department today of the acceptance
by the President CT the resignation Of
Lieut. Henry Watterson. jr.. of the
army Lieutenant Watterson IS a sen
OF Henry WatteTson. editor Of the
Louisville Courier Journal"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
FIRE ALMOST WIPES
OUT TURKISH TOWN
Ten Thousand People left Homeless by
the Flames.

CONsTANTINOPLE, sept 2-The
Turkish town OF Inum Karaszar has been
almost wiped out by fire Two thousand
houses we're destroyed and *. ,000 people
left homeless by the flames
The Sultan has distributed 100 GOO
piastres to the destitute inha abitents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
Nirts Coin s1o.z9z,IIo.

The coinage executed at the [. s.
hints during The month OF August az
g-e.ated 1T.iO2. COO pieces. valued ar
SO. .fST. .f10. Of which $500 coo was geld;
50 .22s 600 silver AMI e21, no. minor.
The latter represented 2,236,G00 nick
els md 1881 600 pennies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
Movements Of Steamers.

NEW YORK. Sept. ARRIVED. Kaiser
wilhelm der Crosse. from Charbourg.
Vera. frcm Buel-a. K0anigen Luise.
from ScuIhc 4p10n, zIfsals. from Lon
don; Friesland from Antwerp; Mcrro
Castle. from Havana Regulus. from St
Johns, j. r. AleEe, from Kingston;
IBERIA. from Baracoa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN
PROVINCE OF PERUGIA

ROME. Sept. 2.-Grbbio. in she prov
ince of Ferugia. experienced number
of earthquake shocks yesterday.
Three. persons were killed and many
injured by falling buildings, many OF
which were destroyed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
Pap-e2sntatfve Foss in Town.

Representative Fess Of Illinois. chair
man Of the House Commits. on Naval
Affairs. arrived in washington this
morning He registered at the New Wiz
lard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
No Change OF Position.

The position OF the Administration
has not changed recently with regard
10 the religious orders N the archipeI-
ago It has been general understand
ing that the Spanish clergy must be re
placed but there mas been no intention
70 force them 10 leave their homes in
mediately.
The first stand taken by the War De
partment was that the fTiars must leave
archipelago at once, but this idea
was given up some time ago. as not in
accordance with the treaty Of Paris.
as has been stated heretofore.
i IS thought to be probable that the
Rome dispatch is founded simply or the
Vatican's announcement Of the America j
policy 10 the friars
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
no new DEVELOPMENTS HERE
Administration Has Made No
Change in Its Attitude.
THE CLERGY MUST LEAVE
VIII Not be Forced Out Of Islands In
mediateIy, HoweveT-BeIief That
This Fact May be the Foundation For
tie Dispatch.

ROME. sept. at is announced on
the highest authority that the religious
orders IN the Philippines have received
definite assurances that the friars viii
not be recalled by the Vatican.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02

No official information throwing any
new light on the friar question has been
received in Washington this week.
The Rome dispatch stating that the
religious orders in the Philippines have
received definite assurances that the
friars will not be recalled Is received
with much interest but the comment IS
made that II is not Of a sufficiently def
inite nature 10 make its significance
clear
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02

Fair, cooler tonight; Wednes-
day fair; light to fresh westerly
winds.
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
FROM A HIGH AUTHORITY.
A Special Cable To the New York
Medical journal.

New York, June 2G.-The following
special cable was received by the New
York Medical Journal from its Lon
don correspondent, whom they con-
slider the greatest medical authority,
and who is in intimate touch with
everything that transpires at the
bedside Of the king:
London, June 2j, ~ m,-The kings
disease is perityphilitis, following
cold contracted nine days previously
His symptoms became rather acute
n week ago, but had subsided, and it
was hoped that he would go through
the coronation ceremony. Owing to
n sudden eXacerberation early on
Tuesday morning, an operation was
decided upon at ten o'clock, and the
operation was performed at noon on
Tuesday by Sir Frederick Treves, the
nnacsthetic being administered by
DR.. Frederick Hewitt, The obscess
WAS opened around the coecum, the
nus evacuated and the cavity drained
There was no rcsection OF the bowel,
the newspaper reports that tubing
was required to preserve the conthu-
ity of the intestine being entirely
misleading, The recovery from an
oesthrsa was satisfactory; the pa
,icn, passed restless night, succeed
cd by improvement, his condition be-
inc favorable on Wednesday at
noon"
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
NO NAVAL REVIEW,
"nrships VIII Disperse without
Any Formal Ceremony,

London, June 26.-A final effort was
made to have the naval review carried
out in some fashion, since it was con-
sldered deplorable that so many war
ships, home and foreign, should dis
perse without any foreign inspection,
but the government leader in the
house of commons, A. j. Balfour, de-
cided that it was impossible. The ad-
miralty has announced that all en-
tertainments planned for the officers
and crews of the ships Off Spithead
have been cancelled.
Admiral Sir Charles Hotham, in
command Of the British fleet off Spit
head, received all the foreign admir-
ais on his flagship Wednesday. The
commanders of the foreign vessels
are awaiting instructions from their
governments regarding their depar-
ture. The British feet will begin to
disperse June 30.
By the kings special desire, the
coronation list Of honors will be pub
lished Thursday, as originally ar
ranged.
The only features Of the coronation
decorations, etc, escaping demolition
are the illumination devices in Lon
don, and the boniires which had al
ready been laid on 300 hilltops
throuhout the United Kingdom
These, for the present, will not be
touched, in the hope Of using them to
celebrate the kings recovery.
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
ON THE WOODED PLATEAU.
ReprOductions OF Historic Buildings
to Have a Woodland setting ut
the Worlds Fair.

St. Louis, June 25.-Monticello the
home Of Thomas Jefferson the Ca
bildo at New Orleans, where the
transfer of the Louisiana territory
was made; Burns cottage and Stir
ling castle, Beauvoir, the home OF
Jefferson Davis, and the Temple OF
Fraternity, will all be erected in the
forest Of the wooded plateau at the
Worlds fair.
Not tree will be cut from the
rustic surroundings OF these historic
structures as they will be reproduced.
Woodland pathways will wind from
one place of interest To another scene
of memory.eyoking enchantment,
This Is the dictum of Director OF
Works Taylor, and to insure n per-
feet ycrn0l setting for these pleasing
features of the exposition, he has or
dered that the railways which will
enter that part of the site from the
south shall be carried on high trestles
over the trees.
An Of the upper wooded plateau,
except that portion occupied by the
government building and Art palace,
will be kept in It's natural state, pre-
serving the gigantic trees and the
present contour Of the ground. The
little rivulcts which drain this dis
trict will be preserved. Only where
exposition roOdwnys cross VIII
bridges be constructed and slight
grading done,
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
ENGAGEMENTS CANCELLED,
The American Embassy VIII Quick
ly and Quietly Disperse.

London, June 26.-Joseph II.
Choate, the United States ambassa-
dor, has withdrawn the invitations
to the dinner which he was to give,
June 29, and Whitelaw Reid, the
United States special ambassador, is
busy cancelling all his engagements.
The royal equerries are still in at
tendance at Mr.. Reid's residence,
Brooke House. The government con-
veyed to Mr.. Reid a courteous init
nation that royal carriages would be
at the disposal of the Americans so
long as they remain in London, but
Mr.. Reid has determined to close up
the special embassy as quickly as
compatible with decorum. He will go
to the continent for short stay and
may possibly visit Scotland, return
ing to America early in the autumn.
SO far as known, no concerted ac-
tion has been taken by the special
embassies with the view of express
ing their regrets to the royal fam
lily, each sending condolences in be-
half of his own nation.
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28

uia9 change had occurred, but that
the king was maintaining the i'm.
provement in his condition.
The following statement was made
on the highest medical authority:
Until the tubes now draining the
cavity Of the abscess have been with
drawn 1t will be impossible to feel
certain that the king will pull
through What his physicians have
now to fear is that peritonitis or
hemorrhage may supervene. There
must always be this danger in such
cases. Again, it is a fact that an
abscess due to perityphlitis may have
fatal issue without any warning
symptoms. All the indications are
often masked until the post mortem.
and there are many cases on record
where the disease was only discov-
cred after death from an extraneous
cause, such as an accident. At any
rate, the kings grave illness must
Invalid him for a long time"
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
PRESIDENT IN BOSTON
President Roosevelt Goes to Attend
the Commencement Exercises
of His Alma Mater.
HARVARD C0NFERS A DEGREE ON HIM.
A Committee of the Commonwealth
Met and Escorted the Distin-
guishcd Guest Into the city,
where u Varied Programme Con-
fronted the Nations Executive.

Boston, June 26.-President Roose-
welt, who comes to Boston to attend
the commencement exercises of his
alma mater, Harvard university, ar
rived here Wednesday morning. He
was received at the railway station
by Gov, Crane. The presidents visit
had been anticipated, and commit
tee representing the commonwealth,
including Adjt.-Gen. Dalton and Col.
w. II. Brigham Of the governors
staff, and Gen, Curtis Guild, Jr., met
President Roosevelt as he crossed
the borders Of the state. At the sta
ton in Boston the governor greeted
the president, and under escort of
the First battalion Of cavalry, the
governors bodyguard, he was ac-
companied to his hotel.
The president intended to remain
In Boston only Wednesday, but n
varied programme was before him,
including his attendance at Harvard
commencement, where n degree was
to be conferred; his appearance as u
guest al the Harvard alumni dinner;
at the banquet Of the Spanish War
Veterans at the Algonquin club early
in the evening, and at the banquet of
the international Association OF
Press clubs later. II was the presi'
dents plan to depart at midnight for
New London, where Thursday he
would witness the annual boat race
between Harvard and Yale.
When the presidents train reached
the Back Bay station OF the New
York, New Haven g. Hartford rail-
rond, crowd was In waiting and he
was received with hearty cheers as
he passed to his carrlnge, attended
by Gov Crane -
The president brcokfasted with
Gov. Crane and his stan, Mayor Col
Inns and other guests were present,
The start Tor Cambridge was made ut
0 o'clock,
The same escort which had con.
ductcd the president from the sta
,Ion TO the hotel preceded the party
IN the way to Cambridge,
Proceeding to Cambridge, the
nrosIdcnt was at once conducted to
sanders thcNtcr where the com
mcnccmcnt exercises were held, AZ
Ter the addresses of the commence
mcnt speakers, the honorary degree
~ LID. was conferred upon Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt and also upon Sccrc'
,ary Of State John Hay
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
w. II, Thompson. Of Grand Island, .
Democrat, Nominated for Head
of the Ticket.

Grand Island, Neb., June 26.-Fu-
sion was accomplished by the demo-
cratic and populist state conventions
when both bodies unanimously nomi-
mated w. II, Thompson, of Grand Is
land democrat, for governor,
The nomination Of Thompson by
the populists came on the tenth bal
lot, when he received two-thirds of
the votes cast. Ex-Goy Poynter
moved to make the nomination unan-
imous and the motion prevailed.
Thompson had already been nominat-
ed by the democrats and the action
Of the populist convention completed
the nomination.
Conference committees at once got
TO work on the rest of the ticket The
populists were given their first
choice Of the remainder Of the can
didatcs,
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
wo,,,p SUFFER- SEVERELY
iifc nsurancc Companies W""'"
C,,, undIy u the King pies

Nav York, June 20,-ln the event
q, ,hc death Of King Edward VII,
,hc insurance companies of England
will suffer the most staggering oloW
known In the history of that bronch
~ financial investment, -,
II will cause u loss of tens OF m'l'
,lons Of dollars 10 the regularly OF.
panI,cd HE insurance companies "
sarlous kinds who have taken posi'
live risks on the kings life at high
rate of interest, ......a,i,.
American life insurance companies
however, will suffer no loss' because BECAUSE
In this country, to obtain IRE lnSur'
"rce policies, the applicant must ss'
,ah,ish an insurobe interest IN the
oarson " Insured King Edward ear, ar:
rIos The enormous sum of $o'ooo,,o,Vo
nioccd with English companies ih's %
/. on personal policies upon ,'' wn.sn
hs pays premiums out of ma ms pr, pr,va,S ''.'
nurse The total rists on ms ',ir, ,I "a
ppolIclca by business men !" p'aeso
q sal 100000,
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
LIEUT.-GOV. LEE ANNOYED.
He Claims That His speech Introducing
VIM. j. Bryan at Maryville. Mo-,
Was Garbled.

st. Louis, June 24.-Lieut.-Go'
John A. Lee, upon whom the duty
fell of introducing William j. Bryan
to his audience at Maryville, Mo-, re-
Gently takes exception to the report
of his remarks sent out to the press
and wishes to be set right before the
people of Missouri.
81 did not place him alongside the
Messiah says the lieutenant gov
ernor. Il carefully wrote out my
speech beforehand and delivered it
verbatim. The exact language was
this:
1T is somewhat presumptuous for
man of my limited acquaintance
ship to assume to introduce to the
people one whose name has became.
the common property and pride of
the world
"The Bible says that when God
made man He made him after His
own likeness. There are great
many people in this country, millions
of them, who think that when God
made William j. Bryan, and nodded
the qualities of his mind and heart,
He did so with great care, and that
He made him not only after His own
likeness but after His own heart-a
man as nearly perfect as human
being can be.
"Some people who have not seen
him, who do not know him, are filled
with wonder at the report of the
magnetic and attractive influence eX-
erted by William j, Bryan with the
people. | have seen great multitudes
Of people waiting by the roadside for
hours for touch of his hand or the
sunshine of his smile. Women and
men, cripplcs, the blind, the rich, the
poor, waiting, waiting for the JOY
and encouragement Of his greeting.
"What is the secret of this great
popularity which great rulers, men
high in the affairs of state, can envy
him? The secret is his truth, his sin
cerity, his honesty, his courage, ms
patience, his gentleness, his forti-
tude, his superiority to temptation,
his steadfastness in the great work
which God has intrusted to him as
the advocate Of the welfare of the
plain people.
"It is because he is to-day the
greatest, the truest and brayest
teacher of the principles taught by
his glorious master, the Redeemer,
that the people believe in him.
"His subject tonight is: "Con-
quering Nations" | do not introduce
him. I merely present to you Will
lam j. Bryan, who is, in my opinion,
to-day the highest and truest type of
American citizenship"
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Robert A. Wilson, a well-known
steamboat man, died suddenly at St.
Louis.
Two pavilions of the Varied Indus
tries buildings at the st. Louis
Worlds fair grounds are now under
cover.
The senate passed the bill creating
a national forest reserve in the
southern Appalachian mountains.
A girl who committed suicide In
Forest park, St. Louis, has been iden-
titled as Miss Callie Grace, of Colum-
bia, Mo.
The agreement between the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw Indians and the
United States was ratified by the SEN
ate.
The extreme cold weather the past
week has damaged cotton in Arkan-
sas. In addition a fly similar to the
locust is ravaging the plant.
Elder F. A. Mayhall, pastor of the
Christian church at Louisiana, Mo-,
has announced that he will leave the
ministry to take up the study of law.
The body of Jesse James, the noted
Missouri bandit chief will be re-
moved from the Samuels farm to its
final resting place beside his wife at
Kearney, Mo.
Five blocks of dwellings were de-
stroyed by fire at Dallas, Tex, caus-
ing an estimated loss of 100000. Sew
eral fremen were overcome in fight
ing the flames.
Mrs. Sybille Tendick, SO years old,
died at her home in Virginia, Ill. She
was a prominent member of the Nor
gan and Cass County Old Settlers as
sociations.
Twenty-Five persons were killed and
80 injured by single fash of light
ming which struck church at Pine
Rio, Orense province. Spain, Tuesday,
during funeral.
Secretary of State Hay, who is far
from well, has gone to Lake Sunapee,
N. H., for few days rest.
Miss Mary Louise Otis, daughter OF
Gen. and Mrs. Elwell Otis, and Ralph
Ishnm, Of Chicago, were married at
Rochester, n. Y, Tuesday.
During the progress OF repairs at
the White House President Roose-
velt's Office and quarters will be at
the Scott mansion, which has been
leased for short time
President Roosevelt has announced
that he will "cut out" the handshak'
ing during his western trip in the
fall.
Mrs. Phillomene Oulvey, aged Ga
years, committed suicide at her home
near French Village, H., by hanging
herself in her dining room doorway
About eighteen hundred residents
Of Springfield, H., participated in the
excursion given by the retail grocers
of that city, to st. Louis. Tuesday.
Mamie Costello, eight years old,
was killed by fall while romping
with playmates at the home Of her
parents in Cartervillc, III, Another
child suffered broken nose in the
same accident.
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
CHANCES ONE IN THREE,
o,i,ion Of the surgeon who Per-
formed the Operation.

London, June 26.-The Times says
According to Sir Frederick Treves'
who performed the operation on KING
Edward, and himself one of the great
est living surgeons and specialists on
abdominal troubles, the chances OF
deoth In cases Of perI,yphilItis, where
obsc,,ses form, us IN that OF KING
Edward, are about one in three
Sir Frederick Trcvcs also declares
that the period when death is most
likely to occur, II at all, Is from the
0fth TO the eighth day
Judging from the opinion OK 'n's
distinguished physician, II may be
assumed that either the kings CON
dl,lon developed Nnddcnlyfor he mas
heep very sick for several days ana
,he musicians have been attempting
10 "patch up" their patient Tor th'S
weeks ceremonies
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
A BAD BLOW TO CHEYENNE.
Dismantle and Close Its
shops at Cheyenne,

Cheyenne, Wyoo June 26.-The
Union Pacific has discharged the re-
naming 500 men employed In It's
shops here, making $50 in all. This in.
cludcs 30 boiler makers and helpers
who struck, The order disch0rginR
the men states that the shops are TO
be closed permanently and the dis
mantling Of the machinery viii be
commenced az once and everything
will be prepared for long ldlcncss,
The clerical force also will be re-
duccd, making the reduction In the
payroll in the city $4,000 n month
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
"oN TO JERUSALEM IN 1906"
The Battle Cry Raised In the Inter-
national sunday-schOOl Con-
yention at Denver.

Dcnevr, Col, June 26,--"0n to Jeru'
salem In 1905" Is the cry that has
been raised by number Of Sunday
school workers that have arrived
here TO attend the International
Sunday school convention which
opens Thursday. The crusade In fa-
yor of holding the 1905 convention In
the Holy City Is headed by Nine,
Mamrcolf Won Flnkclstein Mount
ford, who Is the only delegate 20 the
convention from Palestine, She as
scrts that a meeting of the conyen-
tion in Jerusalem In 1905 would be
an object lesson for the world that
would do much toward the advance
ment Of the Sunday school
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
Live stock Markets,

st LouIs-cattle- Fancy exports, 81. $50
s.ibi butchers, toOdif OOI stockers, Il. 900
iS5 COWS and helfers 81 100000. Hogs
Packing, N,ibml i5 butchers, N55V79O;
light, 81 75@1D, Shcep-Muttou sheep.
y375ni IS; ycarlings, S,OQU5,75; spring
lR,""r S Q0M67b
Indianapolis - Cattle - Good to prime
steers 81 2j071j. Hogs-Good to prime
hoaylee, ..M1ogI9;;Si, mixed and heavy
packing, S,iOni1 70 5heep-0ood to choica
yent'inps N0on5oO, good TO choice sheep.
30 50udOO. spring lambs, NOOf0O,
Kansas Cily-Cnttle- Native steers.
S. O01s 90; Texas and indian atoors, $1,000
b2S; Texas COWS tl,25n3O0 native cows
and helfcrs, 81, 50MG75 stockers and feed
ors, 90ona,io; calves 81 2b05 10, Hogs
Heavy .siiomiSAi packers, T0og7so;
SC0u170 Sheep -Muttons, s3Softtwi
lambs si,2bnGbO range wethers, 5000
40, ewes, S16ni@,
Chicago Cat tie. Good TO primo atoers.
81, ,G0mS 50, poor ~ medium, N15mi %,
stOckors and feeders, tebonbOo cows 81 ~
u675, hefers, 81 50u6bO, oannera, 81 iotp
s'bO, bulls, &?6n6ibi calves. &bom0,o
and butehers', N3Oq1N Ni good 70 eholgo
heavy, NI5u1Dji rough heavy, F3OnI %;
iight Sgbm7bO Sheep-uo to cholce
wethers, si0onibO. fair TO choice mixed.
81. h0m I25, western sheep, S0DdH ,26 native
lambs, si.7Sm67 7b; western lambs, M.T5O
G7s, spring lambs, sI95
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
THURSDAY, June 2&
Grain nnd Provisions.

St. Louis = Flour our. Patents, sseoga. io;
7Shn79c Corn-7No, 2 mixed, 03isQ64isc.
Oats--No. 2, i5gtGc llay-Timothy, sii.oo1
li.5O; prairie Nooqs,o0; clover, 5000
ig0O Lard Choice steam, l0t0c.
Pork-New mess, sls,i2la0lss21s. Bacon
Clear ribs, ll7s0tl2c, Butter-Creamery. lsO
22iac; dairy, l5Ulshc -Eggs-Fresh, iisti6c.
Wool.@Tub washed, lbn2iRc; Missouri and
Illinois medium combing, l1hWi7%c; other
grades, liul6hc.
indianapolis Wheat-No, red, iGMc:
No. red. 7ghmNiac Corn-No 2 whites
651ac; No, yellow, G3Nc Qats.No, 2
white, a6qi0lac. finy-Timothy, Ni'ooU
1928
chicego--closlng quotations; wheat.
December, isNc Corn-June, 6sc July.
6sesc; September 60wGOHc, December.
igMo, May, ii%c. Oats-June, tac. July.
3sNc, new, i2hc; September 2v%c new,
32'.c; December 2y,aci new, S2c, Pork
sls!7hi January, ssIa; Lard,,Jums, sM;
10 62is; October, s0,I January $s,27ts;
May Sg2ls Short ribs-Iune, 5000; July.
1910; september, $lO Gomlo,6sA January.
$3.50.
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
A DAY or INrERCEssION.
a" sects ana Crccds WIN Make In
tercessluu Enr the KIM


tercesslon For the King.
london, June 26,-Thc medical bul-
s'l0S are rapidly posted about Lon
w"' and the same scenes ns wit
%'Sed Tuesday were again enacted,
y noon long strings OF carriages
,@rc waiting to put down visitors at
ae embassies and main entrances OF
Vie palace
'hnrsdoy hnsbccn oillclnllyappoint'
W. oay OF inicrccssion for The king,
,au IN every parish church In the
w0cd Kingdom special microscopy
~rvlccs viii be held. Catholics, non.
'v''ormlsts, Jews, Snlvnlionists and
Wer religious bodies are all Orrong-
w special prayers, while In the
,.."'N OF the colonial and other Wis
,"'g troops, be they Mohnmmcdnns,
,n' worShlpcrs, IIrahmlns or fire or
=, ,s"Sn worshipers, whether from Chi
M, N, bornco' FIJI, Central Africa or
,."'ustah, or from the Indian reser'
,auohS OF Canada, the usual hours
w. w. prayers finds them supplicoting
'TW Deity In behalf Of the king,
Al 'ae authorities Of 81, pUul's co'
,a 'aeurOl' by request, have arranged a
,%e,ll a. service of interccssIon for
A.. mngs recovery, to be held Thurs.
nay Ut noon. The general public will
,p We admitted. Only tickctholdcrs
~ ,a 'ne postponed Westminster abbey
'"ohotlon ceremony viii be present