davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

as Il is pledged to the few farmers who have
been persuaded-often with dificulty-to en-
gage in the beet sugar experiment, it will re-
deem its faith. There is no thought of de-
priving them OF protection. The beet sugar
lobbyists themselves admit that their protec-
ton is not menaced. But how about the Re-
publican party's duty to the many more farm
ers and the manufacturers and all others who
are interested in other industries? How about
those whose millions OF dollars worth of prod
uce can now find no market in Cuba because
of lack Of reciprocity?
Mr.. Long presented that point, too with
convincing clearness Under the Mckinley
law under the leadership of Harrison, Blaine
and Mckinley, under sound Republican doc
trine our sales to Cuba doubled between 1871
and 1898 When that leadership and that pol
icy were abandoned by the Democratic ad-
ministration sales fell off to less than ever.
To-day they are low and rapidly falling. Does
the Republican party owe no consideration to
the farmers and others who are thus denied
profitable market for millions Of dollars worth
of produce yearly? Gentlemen who are so anx-
ious to "reafirm adherence to the national
Republican platform of 1896" will do well to
recall these words of that document:
We believe the repeal of the reciprocity
arran gements negotiated by the last Repub-
Ifcan administration was national calam-
fty, and w demand their renewal and eN-
tension. Protection and reciprocity arc
twin measures of RepubIfcanism, and go
hand fn hand. Democratic rule has reck-
rc-estabIished.
make the most Of It!
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
NEW-YORK SOCIETY

People are beginning to return to town from
their trips to the South and TO the West and while
societys programme is well filled with musicals
oinners, luncheons, theatre and bridge parties and
meetings of the various Lenteu clubs for the ten
days which intervene between now and Palm Sun
day. the most elaborate preparations are being
made for the gayeties which to signalize that
particular part of the New-York season which be-
gins on Easter Sunday and lasts until people go
TO Newport. There Is n large number of dances
scheduled for the fortnight following Easter and
the month which opens Easter Tuesday will he
one of many weddings
Meanwhile the departures for Europe so far as
the fashionable set Is concerned are surprisingly
Few True, Mrs. Astor, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander and several mora
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
amnsemcnfs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s:15-U-nder Two Flags
AMERICAN THEATRE S:l5-Reaping the Whiri~lno
BIIoIJ TIIEATRE-S.2o .2o-The Climbers.
T3ROs yVAY Sleeping Beauty and tns
CASINO-s:3o- Simplicity.
CRITERION THEATRE-S-Du Barry
pAIsY'S THEATRE-S:20-Notr Dame
EDEN MUSEE-Day and Evening-World IN !" AK
EMPIRE THEATRE-S20-The Twin Sister - z.-
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-boHy SfHh"P0-
GARDEN TEEATRE-s:l5-Mai Marian.
GARRICK THEATRE-s:3o-A Message fnon Mars;
HARLEM OPERA HOJSE-2:15-Actors Home F"hu
Beneht-sl5-The Old Homestead ,-s
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE: s:l6-DoIy Ns1ue., aIeas..-
IRVING PLACE THEATRE -S2oFIasernanns Ioeohuer'
KEITH SO 10:30-Continuous Peri0fnalce.
KNICKERBOcKER THEATRE-S:1 :15-The Ioreaoor.
LYCEUM THEATRE-2-S:30-T Gin and tne Juoee~
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE -s;30-On the Qulet
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-10 a. m 10 II p M
Sporismen's Show.
a1ANLATTAN THEATRE :2o-Her Lord and Master.
MURRAY HILL THEATRB-S-The Christian
NEW SAVOY THEATRE -S30-The Way OF the "orlu-
NFW-YORK THEATRE-S-Ial Of Fame
PASTOR S-ContinuOus Performance
PRCCTORS FIFTH AYFNUE-l;30 10 lO-So-Ihe t1oSdi
Box ana Varieties. 90 4. ,o,o
FRocToR's TWENTY-THIRD sTRBEf-i:ao to 1880
Varieties -. -,-..,.
PRoCToR's 125TH sTRBET-13O TO i0;So-Mistakes
VIII Happen and Varieties .n,o
PROCTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH STREBT--l;6O 10 AV'oO-
the White HORSE Tavern ana Varieties.
REPUBLIC-s 15--As You Like II - - -
ST. NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-s:15-f4ockey fnAtcn-
VTCTORIA-S:I5-M -Minstrels
wALIACKs THEATRE-s:2o-A Gentleman of France
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

On the contrary, 1t will probably bring that IN
dustry into a more healthful condition Ihe
German sugar industry is bloated and dropSlcai.
The bounty system has led to overproductioh
and nder-consumption. Germany produces
about two and half times as much sugar as
she consumes. Yet she would consume 1t all II
she used sugar freely as does the United
States; for Germany is in population about
three-quarters the size of the United States, yet
she uses only about one-quarter as much sugar
as do. There could be no more healthful
change than for her to increase her consumption
of sugar until it takes all her product.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. March IL (SpeciaD.-The Minister
Of Japan and Mime. Takahira will give a series OF
dinner parties. the first Thursday OF next week.
Theodore Chartran. the artist is tho guest OF the
French Ambassador during his stay in Washing
ton. NJ Chartran. who has been painting the pOr-
trait OF the Presidents wife and daughter has
completed his work. on Friday the Ambassador
will entertain guests asked to view the portraits
of Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt. In the evening the
ambassador will give dinner.
The British Ambassador, who has gone South
account OF severe cold was accompanied by
Lady Pauncefote They will be the guests of
George w. Vanderbilt at Biltmore.
At the British Embassy yesterday the Misses
Pauncefote gave a luncheon in honor of Miss Ellen
DreXel Paul. Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

from performing their legal obligations toward
them If common carriers may not transport
a boycotted concerns goods. may the courts
try their suits, may the street cars take them
as passengers. may the Fire Department keep
their houses from burning down. may the po-
lice protect them from assassination If a labor
union sees fit to object? There is no mid
die ground The lawful rights of every cit
izen must be respected. even if he is justly
hated by organized labor or else anarchy
reigns. and when individual rights cease to be
sacred IT Is always the poor man who suffers
In the end.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

The Tribune said long ago that the proper
plan for the relief Of the frightful crush at the
City Hall station Of the elevated roads would
be the purchase of property the east side
of Park Row above the Bridge entrance and
the building of a new station with new tracks
When will the Manhattan company do it's duty
there? And when will it buy land enough on
the West Side that IT will have room for new
tracks at the Battery?
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
MISS ROOSEVELT IN Havana.

Havana March Miss Alice Roosevelt accom-.
panied by party of friends, including Senator
Thomas c. Platt. arrived here today on the steam,
er Mascotte from Tampa Fla
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
GEN. d. $. STANLEY CRITICALLY I'LL

Washington, March I2.-Brigadier General David
> Stanley L. S. y. retired. who rendered gallant
and distinguished services in the Civil War is
dangerously III AZ his home In this city General
STANLEY Is unconscious and only one termination
10 his Illness is foreseen He is suff ring from
chronic Bright'S disease.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some OF those who sailed for Liverpool yests>
day on the steamer Maiestic were Mr.. and Mrs A.
Chandler. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Cornish and family
Major Everett, Mr.. and Mrs David Forbes Earl
and Countess Grey, Lady Syhil Grey Major Bovj
MaSee, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver James q. n. Shackie<
Snyth and DR. Ethel n Tribe
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

Among those booked to sail to-day ,or Havrs on
the steamer L'Aquitaine are Auzias-Turenne
french Consul at Yukon. wife and daughter: BARI
oness de Fonteniat Charles P CIrossr7a7n 7 e!
Read and Prtnz LObsnow de Rostow
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
GOVERNOR WILL co WEST IN APRIL

Alnany' March 12.-Governor Odell Will 20 to CALI
fornia In April He said to-day that he would leave
AIoany on April -. and would be gone for four
weeks he VIII spend most of his time in CaIifor.
ma. Hls VISIT 10 the West will be for rest only.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

The nearly S6O.O0O,Ooo which Wall Street will
presently distribute in dividends. frequently
recurring ritual there. represents a good deal
more money than it took to finance the Revou-
tonary War, which made so much prosperity
possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

Among the passengers who arrived here vaztsrsa,.
on the steamer MenOminee from London were WIN.
lam T. Baker. Captain \. c. FurIong Colonel q.
JARVIS horace Kent and Warren H. Thompson
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

In the eyes of the beet sugar men there is no
other national interest or industry or duty
worth caring rap about in comparison with
the protection of their own. as II the beet were
the pivot on which all properties local and
general revolVed. Europe thought so a while
ago, applying literally various forms Of protec-
ton, with a result which may he studied to ad-
vantage on this side of the water
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

Our legislature in Albany can dispose of the
vast business of the Empire State in three
months or less. In Massachusetts the Great and
General CoIrt-the famous and ancient title of
the legislative body I'm Boston-almost invaria-
oIy remains In session from January 10 June. or
even longer. Why cannot our Bay State friends
initiate the example of the sons OF the Knicker-
pockers? Why should the sons of the Pilgrims
and the PUrltans talk so much and Iinger so
long in their Capitol? It is true they make their
proliX speeches under a gded dome, but our
New-York Senators and Assamblymen enjoy the
distinction Of holding their sessions IN the cost
Hest state House in all America
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

The men in various walks of life who CO.
operated to insure the safety and promote the
comfort of Prince Henry on his travels in the
congratulations
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

Mr.. Philbin contradicts with refreshing vigor
the report that he is to succeed Colonel Par
fridge as Commissioner of Police Ability to
deny such story in such a manner as to cut
its head and legs off short is not the commonest
thing In the world.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

The fusion fuse in the Board Of Aldermen
burned out Ike the fuse in an electric car, and
with violent heat and mighty sputtering.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

The Meadow Brook hunting season opens ss,.
Hhtely the day after Tomorrow, and from then
until May there will be each week on aItA-no+
days. three fox hunts with a 9ack Of America, .,
mounds from Tennessee and three drag hunts vv55
Ihe E.ngllsh pack The fox hunts will -aka rIacs
on Mondays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS ana - :
drag hunts on Tuesdays. Thursday and SafIIrdavS
In case Ralph Ellis, the master of the f0x houods
VINO IS now in Florida, is Unabe To direct the omar
ing runs. his place will be taken by either w Srots
cameron or Henry :. Page 0's
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

The Morgan Chamber Music Club gave the fon-..
OF its series OF concerts yesterday afternoon at M
house of Mrs J. W. Miller. in East Tbirtia-t :.
Paul Morgan and Miss Geraldine NTorg, -
among the performers. Among the n1enoba-. -
this club are Mrs. George ". VandarbiIt NJ,
henry w. Poor, Mrs. j. West Roosevelt Mrs Stas
icy mortimer and Mrs. ". Emien Roosevelt IA
next concert will take place on April . AZ Ne Ne
SilIers mouse, and the last on April a =:
Mrs. Stanford Whites house P'' % az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
PERSONAL AND GtNERAl.

rfr.n2 ,'rH.lt. tho last >ury>u- pyn.
..i...r nr it. .V.i of I>l1 i- pu~~ir t1"
last >..,- of 4 ,r.,t Hic at thr lor!c oi
al. .t.-,.r... Il pu!u ID. pk. ,ho'H ui-
t,..,. ,nil.-.r.r,h .i t0n, y
,... ,.,...
J'.m ,i.'- ~, ,i'..
:. g.. .,,.- un., .oin u,o. u.u.c. aud birth late
Of his sam J.hu. Clr~-. ir.. yua ~ one"
Ji.,.nsaJ of tn, coin. On. ,lav ..-J Wco'I
,l., bi- .,, r..,i,,I. ,i.:.rpc after m-,.-
f ',r..bI4. H.. l.lud ,ho coin u- a
,..rt Of IL
Con. CIV Wallace" has ln' most ''.N we
iCDS and II ii author. '"'n 'i amy .N."'
oucm W,itrr. II Is 'f. olcd "H BIS III" u,
ana at ''St "lirh most p'''' "".''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
Are You Satisfied
If Not What Better Proof
Can Burlington Resi-
dents Ask For.

This is the statement Of a citizen.
Tho testimony of nciehbor.
You can readily investigate it.
The proof should convince YOU
Mrs. j.. =. lierrick Of II North Wmoosl<i
avenue. says:-"I was subject to attacks
Of kidney complaint for many years.
PAIN across the small of my back and too
frequent action of the kidney sccrctions,
particularly at night were my greatest
troubles. ] grow rapidly worse and SEEM
cd powciless to check it,not knowing what
to do or take. My husband about the
same time was using Doan's Kidney
Iills which he obtained at the drug store
Of w. j. Henderson. lie was being benc-
httod and he insisted that / should try
them. | commenced. From the first day
they did mo good The backache which
had hecomc uncomfortable lcsseucd and
rapidly disappeared. Tho action OF the
kidneys and auxiliary organs was
strcnethcnod 50 much that the urinary
difficulty passed away
For sale by all dealers, price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. y. Y, sol,
aGcnts for the United States
Remember the name-DOAN sand take
no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Organize New Council in Mddlebury
Large Deiepa alton Present

Niddchury, Jan. 30.-The feather Dalcy
Council of the knights of Columbus NO
ca was Instituted at the Town Han I'M
Nid1lcbury to-day special train 3r-
rived from Burlington at TWO p. m. bring.
ing about 200 members representing thc ST.
Adams, Montpelier. Barre. Burlington
Malone, n. v. and Portland, Me-. coun.
ellis, and another special train arrived
about 2:30 D. m. bringing as many NOR,
which represented the councils from Rut-
land, Bennington, rlattSburgh ~ T.,
Port Henry. y. y, and TiCondcroga, y.
"
state Deputy Guiltinan of Bennington
called the meeting to order at 3 O'Clock aud
the first degree was worked by the Bonn.
ngton Council and the second bv the 81,
Adams Council At six o'clock the visit
ing Knights were given Il banquet i'm IN,
ForcStcrs' Han by the ladies' of the loca
knights.
At o'clock the knights marched to the
st. Mary's Roman Catholic church, VIII 70
b"nedicton WAS said by Father Barron Of
Bennington The choir was composed Of
the visiting clergyman consisting of i'a-
theirs DOnahuo of St Adams. w. j. OSuL
Ivan Of Montpelier, Thomas SChaeffcr OF
Bristol, McEcnna of Barre \. !. Lachauce
Of Fairfield. y. j. Barron of Bennington
Father Lachancc of Ilighgate H. Holland
OF Port Henry. y. y. Father La CroiN of
Mincvillo. y. Y. ID. T.. Coffcy of Brandon
and Father Sullivan Of orwell. At o'clock
they met again at the town han where he
ma jor degree was worked 10y District - p-
utY ID. \. Guiltinan of Bennington aud
suite OF Syracuse y. Y.
h. council starts with - members UNI
der the most Favorable auspices. lIcsid
these vino camc i'm on the special trains
there were abou ~ who came on tho Gwen
ing trains. It is estimated that over lo
VISITING KNIGHTS were present and that il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
IT'S THE TRUTH

Tell a man its 4 food and
he doesn't want to pay for it.
Tell him it's a medicine and
he says it doesn't look like ii.
Then tell him it's both a food
and medicine and he thinks
you're playing some game on
him.
Vet these are the facts about
Scots Emulsion Of pure cod
liver oil. 1t is the cream of
cod-livcr oil, the richest and
most digcstiblc Of foods. The
food for weak stomachs. The
food for thin bodies and thin
blood.
But that's only half the
story. SCOTS Emulsion is also
a good medicine. 1t gives new
Me and vigor to the whole sys-
eM and especially to the lungs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06

Washington. Jan. 3O.-rhc statistics of
the manufacturing industries Of the l'ui-
ted States as shown 10y the official returns
ul the !-th census were announced i'm a
preliminary rcpor, issued 10y til" census
bureau to-day. These figures 40 MOI i1-
Glade establishments with product OF
loss than $500 governmental establish
mouts or penal, elecmo .NuafN and cdu-
rduoual institutions. Tho summary. as
compared with the figures iol 1890. ."llowS.
EuM.er Of Establishments 5l2,l>o, i'll
crcas" II per cent; capital $9,Nj3G3o.7SH, i'm
crease II per cent; wage carn'r>. aNoraE"
hummer 5.3lU.5,>. increase - per cent; to-
tail wages. $2,3-3, i01. 81. iu,rca>" - Der ccHl;
miscellaneous expenses, Nu2N, o'",h'3, M
.,r,u., 81 per cent, cost of materials uS"d
S1.3i9qlo. 0a0, increase l. per cent; value OF
products, including custom work aud re-
barring. $l2Ul9,2il. 6ll, increase - per cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
UninlpeaChable.

II You were to sec the unequallel volume
Of uuimpca"hahlr testimony in favo" of
Hood $ SarSapurllla, yen would upurHd
.N,trself for 50 long delaying to take this
effective Alternative ana tonic medicine Tor
that blood disease from which you are
suffering.
II ,radicutea ,Crufuld and all DINER hui
mors aud cures all their inward and out
ward effects
u'1l. ltDI'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
ACROSS AMERICAN CONTINENT IN
IHREE pANS.

81 paul. MINI. Jam. 90 From ocean 10
ocean i'm three days is a cream the Canal
ian Pacific will udCaNor to make reality
early i'm the spring. Equipment will cost
tho system nearly $l.Uoooo aud viii b" ZIP
Piled by builders in the united States. The
IS train will be tri-Wcckly and viii MAKE
average running time of iO3 miles am hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
over Sixty Years

Mrs WnsloWs Soothing Syrup has been
used for chiidr"u wi lie toethng ii
southcs the cmld, softcns the gums al
lays an pain, cures wind collie, ana Is tho
L,et remedy for piauhcrl. TVeutN-Gvc
,ul- hottie. Sold - .ll druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
Comment" of Navy Depart
ment's Counsel PunctureS
His Claims.
DID NOT EXERCISE COMMAND
Shown by the Adnirals Own Despatch
Of July 10. 1898 Evidence at 1nves-
tigation Also Against Him
Charge Schley With Shifting
Ground in Argument.

| 49, -, %, nj. ...,,,,e,,tu of
N"Si,'', SUI o'.l' Nv. ,,,,t. .,,,d s.U,iri
""T ~ ~ '' Admiral
o., hanna uroi ''S p,,,idrnt nv
nchlcH us Su""i''''" ~ '"D MIA 80, loni.
scr tarH Hons - re- tr , ,,,',o.ntatnrs
a. tnc Npp'" i'r,i'' ,, n,t Admiral
D'5,l WIN ,i'' S''' #" .hir,.d thri,
hl'y ana "lS r'.''I'i i', Ii,r f'.,t,,ros or
~I""''"' I''N ~ ''..,,,,t,, ,,,,,,,,,,no,,t "
me 'lSc wee ,''o ", - - .,t,,.,,,,.,tn .,d
uIS'H' Nl' ''' ~ "l"'' -, e, i,, =, 10
1nlSlr'"lhH "''' l", I'P'. - ,,,, ,.,,htr
sFoN N'SS' H. .H1 ~, ,.i,,', .fii,.,. "
HlEh' "nu Hl"s'' .', ~. i,ii, ,,,.,.
h'S' ma '''7 ''i' az 80 I,,,ri,..,,,
iHt' inc H,l'S' ''1@'' WI. ,,,'.. 49,.
ilNHl N'SS'' "''"'' WV i, .i t'i
SClll'H : wv '''''' '''' 49, Wv, t' a.
ca lor '\'N Nr1'' ''", .i,"'i ,,,,i,
tililt' Nn'H "l'iIn - M" VI '7 ,,, co.
"h,r re me cnohI ) I"'pS
ohd wa. 'n'' H'u'.f 'U'!'" 'l'''N ,,l',
kho"ln-iN "i9"" '' '"' - ,.'' .,..
oN'rtahln- nun 'l "!S I'1'"t' 'u ava" i'''
mont. inc t'i" VIZ ''''' ''".'H ',,.,'
oll'l"iN tN'' ','' wv =" - ..,n,
h'Hi an" "S""' 'l'"'' ~ "iu >, y" ~ w,
the lNIllA Sp""ut"l We. 0U"i W 't'
was NOT uu' ID" i'"It" M%S I'i'' 'U'
tlrc" u"Hs sun W ~ 'i'"'''''a 49,,
Mllhll i'''h Oh 'Il' IHI"S ~" -,
sun, Iru' i'It wa ''"' t." "'S',"| '. ~ ,
II" nun llN"l\'S inc p''"I W '.,''' ..
CONNIE "l"'"IS S"N i'"' 'u' ~,
named features n'h'N ny u.s. ~ t,,'
most important IL i.t 'Ic ,l,,H .,,"I
I'l l"hl l'"t"I'S' "'" Nui," ,a,(j,"I
tFt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06

from last week. but n gain of 22.5 per cent
over last year Failures number s. u4
against 81 last wool, y i'm this week year
AGO, and 81 i'm 1900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
A Careful Kitchen Girl.

wants a position.
II you want the girl use Free Press
want ad. She viii be forthcoming.
II you are the girl, use Free Press
want ad Youn get position Immediate
ly.
Vermont is full OF good girls and good
positions The Free Press finds the eirs
for the positions ana vice versa
TRY IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06

Easy and pleasant
10 use. CU9ta ms
no injurious drug.
1t is quickly alb
sorbcd.
Gives relief at once,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-19
CORONATION.
PROGRAM
Official Schedule Is at
Last Announced

LONDON. June 1.-THE corona
ton program to begin Monday, June
"A. IL announced a. foliowh;
Arrival OF royal representatives.
and dinner at Buckingham palaces
reception Ia visiting suites.
Tuesday. reception 10 special for
elRn envoysi stat. dinner at Buck
ingham palace.
Wednesday, reception to colonial
prerniers and dinner by Prince OF
Wales 10 princes and ENJOYS.
q.huraday. the coronation Of King
f.dysnrd al Westminster abbey.
Friday. procession through London
and evening reception In Lansdowne
house. =.
saturday, the king and queen TO
attend the naval review or spithead.
sunday. dinners 10 foreign princes
nv their respective ambassadors.
Monday, June 30. gala opera per-
forfnnnce In London, attended by
the king and queen
Tuesday. garden party az windsor
castle -.
"Wednesday. departure of foreign
prfnces and dinner In the London
Derby house 10 the king and queen.
Thursday, service for the king and
queen In At. Paufs, London and
lunch for the king and queen In Guild
hall.
by king and queen.
saturday. the kings dinner 20 the
I.ondon moor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-19
ANARCHY is RIFE IN
THE PATERSON STRIKE
Hold Big Meeting-- Mayor Removes Chief of
Police for vacIIation

PATTERSON, June is.--Thc scene
OF Wednesdays bloody outbreak and
riot OF silk dyers' helpers. Ia which
nearly a score OF persona we're shot
or otherwise injured, was quiet this
morning. The anarchist leaders,
Mcqueen and 9ailiano. who melted
the outbreak yesterday. have diaap-
peAred. The strikers are without a
leader and are thsrefare not expected
10 make further hostile aemonntrn-
tluna. All mills resumed Operations
this morning but were short handed,
the fear of violence keeping many
workers away. The mills are guard
ed by special deputies and police.
A clash between a small body ~
strikers and the police occurred
about . o'clock this morning and sew
erni broken heads we're reported.
IL was learned today that hiR
meeting OF anarchists was held last
night at which resolutions were
passed eondamninG the police, Huv-
eminent and mayor There we're cries
OF KIN the mayor and burn the
mlila"
The mayor suspended chief Of Po-
lloa Graul today. He said the chief
lacked backbone 20 enforce law and
order The action ts the outcome Of
the tardy aid given lone officer
who hraveiy stood off a mob al enc
Of the mills last evening. firms every
shot into the crowd and fatally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-19
COMMENCEMENT DAY
AT THE UNIVERSITY
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF GREAT INTEREST TAKE PLACE
AT rHE STATE INSTITUTION = END OF SCHOOL LIFE
COMBS TO a WELL MEaITEp CLOSE

vined the students not 20 stick 20
the politics of their forefathern. but
to think for themselves. and when
they thought II best. TO cast an indie
pendent vote. Sir. GurRfoFs u the
father 81 the president ~ the gradu-
ating class, Howard q. cdssrovc.
Marion Lowell. the well known
dramatic Interpreter. gave A reading.
which followed Mr.. CoHgroyc'A ad-
dtasN.
The hall was tastefuiiy decorated
by the students with the university
eoior~. purple and gold. The plat
form, which Was occupied by the
regents. members Of The faculty and
the speakers. was banked with roses.
The well earned degree OF the
graduates were conferred BY PreHi-
dent Graves At I o'clock.
a big feature OF commencement
week viii be the reception rendered
by Dr. and Mrs. Graves this after
noon. between 4 and 6 o'clock. The
regents. the faculty and their friends
are Invited