davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19

The mon and women employed in
the Chinese factories have long hours
and poor pay. and they suffer much
from the sulphur fumes. The Chinese
care Attle for human life. and almost
no precautions are taken TO lessen
risks. No foreigners are employed.
and the hcarllcss native Overseers
have full sway. There is one redeem
ing feature. however Of this industry
the matchhoNcS are largely made at
the homes OF the factory girls They
20 TO the factory and receive a GER
tain amount of prepared box mate
riOls lin the hat'-that is, the thin
pieces of board and the sanded and
the stamped paper covers which when
assembled constitute a matchbox. At
their own homes they sit down beside
pot of paste and begin the long days
work Of FASTING together these parts
and placing them in the sun TO dry.
When several hundred of these are
completed, they pile them upon
board, lay another loard on top Of the
stack. then tie them tightly with a
small rope and. bundling them on
their backs. uudge of To the factory.
There the boxes are counted and the
number entered in Il book against the
monthly settlement day.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

REV. EDw. WALL, Rector
Divine Services and Sermon every Sunday at
ii a. m. and 7:SO p. m.
Sunday School, s. ]. {. Moore. Superinten-
dent, at 9:30a a. m.
Bible Glass Monday, p. m.
Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. J. NJ. q. Mcclure.
President; Mrs. Ida Morgan, Secretary
and Treasurer; meets every two weeks.
on Thursday, at $50 p m.
Woman's Auxiliary Missionary Society.
Mrs, Edw. Wall, President; Miss Annie
{. Moore. Secretary and Treasurer; meets
first Wednesday in each month
Kings Daughters. Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis. Pres
ident Miss Emily Smith, Secretary:
Miss jamie Moore Treasurer meets
every two weeks. ON Thursday, at IL
a. M
Chapel Society, Mrs. H. p Page, Treasurer:
meets on call when necessary.
brotherhood of st. Andrew, John b. Neill,
Director; John Il. Crown. Secretary and
Treasurer
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19

Clara-But were the places described
I'm Toms book at all like the real places
and did The men and women act and
talk like real people?
Edith-Mercy. no! The bVgk is dis
tinctly original. That is the charm Of
It, you know.-Boston Transcript.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19

What would YOU do if you w0As up
some morning 20 find that you had In
herited million dollars?"
I'D turn oysv on the other s,ce asd
try to dream II again" -Chic..so Rec
ord Herald
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. A. y. MuNpAY. Pastor.

Preaching every First, Third and Fifth Sun
days at ii a. m, and every Second and
Fourth Sundays at $50 p. m.
Sunday School each Sabbath at 10 a. III.
Class Meetings every Second and Fourth
Sundays at IL a m
Prayer and Song Service on First, Third and
Fifth Sundays at 80 p. m.
Prayer Meeting on Thursday Of each week
at 80 p. m.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19

France produces S15.O000OJ worth NJ
chestnutS year ard Italy $20000,000
worth.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. ID. II. SCANLON- Pastor

INhN' d n oNtNLUNl I aSIOI
Preaching every Sabbath morning at IL.
Sunday school every Sabbath morning at
$50 O'clock.
Ladies Aid Society, first Friday evening of
each month at 3 o O'clOck at Mrs Isaac
BOwman'S residence.
Children's Missionary Society, second Sab
bath each month at 3 p. m, at church.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19
BAPTIST CHURCH.
REV. JULIAN BROADDvS. Pastor.

REV. JULIAN BROADDUs, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 1 a. m. and :
p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at p IN
Sunday School every Sunday at $50 a. M
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19

WOman's Christian Temperance Union
meets every third Tuesday in every
month at $50 p. m.
The Mothers Meeting III connection with
the W. {. I. [. meets on the first Tues
day IN every month AT $50 p. IN.
The Loyal Temperance Legion meets every
Wednesday AT p M.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19
DIRECTORY
or THE
TOWN AND COUNTY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. I w. HARRrson. Judge,
Winchester, Va.
Meets February l, May 20 and October %.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon s j. C. MOORE. Judge,
Berryville, Va.
Meets first Tuesday in each month
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Chapel Distnct-T. b. Levi. Chairman.
Greenway District-R. Powell Page.
Battle Town.. Ed. Barnett
Longmarsb-C T. Hardesty.
JOHN NJ GIBSON.
Clerk Of the Circuit and County Courts
JoHN b. NELL,
Deputy Circuit and County Court Clerk.
w. r. LEWIS,
Attorney for the Commonwealth
JOSEPH T. GR1FrIrH
County Commissioner of Internal Revenue
W. A. BRADFoRD.
Treasurer of Clarke County, Berryville. Va.
VII. CARTER.
Deputy Treasurer of Clarke County. Berry
vile. Va.
Hon. CONRAD KowNsLAR.
Superintendent Of Public schools. Berry
vile, Va.
W. W. SMALLwooD.
Sheriff Of Clarke County. Berryvillv. Va.
JESSE NJ. LUTON.
Deputy sheriff and Jailer of Clarke County.
Berryville, Va.
f. r. SHENK.
Deputy sheriff of Clarke County. White
Post. Va
HoN. D. II. J"NEs.
Mayor If Berryville. Va.
HoN J. w. FoLry.
Recorder
w. +. HorrNAN.
Treasurer IF Berryvillc
GEORGE e.. RrcANoRr
Chief of Police.
Hos. J. T. Crow.
superintendent of Water Company
COMMON COUNCIL.
II. w. Baker, Ward No. /.
p. J. Ahieck, Ward No ?
Conrad KOwnslar, Ward No 3.
l. V. Stole, Ward No. 4.
BERRYVILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets first Friday in each month. $50 u. m.
john II. Enders, Captain; L. o. Gore
First Lieutenant; c. r. Jones, Second
Lieutenant; James W. Ware. Third
Lieutenant; w. +. Hoffman, Chief Hose
man; Ellis Jackson, Assistant Hoseman:
I'd. VI Cunningham, Chief Engineer;
). /. Jones, Assistant Engineer; ]. Ed.
Ogden. Secretary; :. F. Baughman, ir..
Treasurer; Dr. J. +. Harris, Surgeon:
w. X. Shryock, Chaplain.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
SOUTH
\ n

hEN. W. MELVILLE, Pastor
Preaching, Sunday AZ II a. IN. and 7:SOp. m.
Epworth League meets Sunday at $50 p. ~.
Sunday School, Sunday, $50 q. IN.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 80 p. m.
Ladies Foreign Missionary Society meets on
the first Saturday in every month nj 3
y. N.
Ladies Aid Society meets on the first Satur-
day IN every month at p. m.
The Little Lights Missionary Society
meets the first sunday in every month
at p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

lsaylng England shall visit our big
s : customers on the continent want
y spehd a While IN Russia. At st.
rs,stsburg shall give a letter on the
lung car and tell Of the vast internal
improvements he is making on the
,ls,' empire Of the globe. shall
, ,, Moscow and other great manufac-
, ~ centers and show how It Is from
-. Nss'ans hot we have much TO
'''' N our trade competition Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
WHY ENGLISHMEN LOVE A LORD.
nnNIuulnnnnnnulnnnnnnIlnn

Does this amount TO an admission
that the majority OF Englishmen are
snobbish? II so, there must be some
virtue In snobblshness. But the fact
is that the word "snobblsh' has been
abominably misused There are un-
doubtedly plenty Of snobs among Eng.
lishmen, just as there are among
Americans, but the real word TO des
cribe the attitude OF the majority OF
Englishmen toward the possess0r of a
title would be the word respect" II
the nation as a whole were snobhish o.
serylle, which would also mean that g
was stupid In regard 20 The mere pos.
session OF q title. the nations school
boys would be snobbsh IN that respect.
which they are not. No schOOlboy cares
twopence whether his nclghb0r Is
duke or the son Of a cheesemOnger. h.
looks al him as a schOol-felloW. whom
he can kick II h. desires TO-. whose
bowling he can hit. or whom he can
beat In running or rowing, OF for that
matter, indeed. in writing Latin verses.
The boys for whom be- feels respect
are those who are in the eleven u sixth
form, no matter what their names are.
Bur when ht grows older and these ac-
tomplishments become minor matters
In consideration Of the larger issues Of
life. then. since he Is certain 20 respect
some one, he finds himself respecting
men who can beat him IN larger issues
The possessors OF titles either have
beaten him themselves or their fore
fathers lave beaten his forelatheTs.
and fer that reason he respects q title
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
HOW BOB cor HIS PARDON.

Ex-Goy Hoge Tyler OF Virginia
whose term expired in December last.
says the New York Times. was IS.
pecially generous In granting pardons.
From many Of them he derived mu h
pleasure In the gratitude OF the unfor-
unates and often received material
for an amusing story one of these
he tells was Of a negro from Rich
mond convicted Of some slight on nsr
who had convinced the governor that
DE had been sufficiently punished and
who was accordingly granted par
don. The pardoned prisoners young
brother learned OF his release before
the ex-conyict could reach home and
rushed to tell his mother the good
news
"Oh. mammie." he cried "Bob's dun
got out and 3 mos heah now
Bless de Lud," exclaimed the moth
er. but how'd ne git out? He clint
dun busted out. is he?"
Nav mRmmie. de govnor fist STINT
down an axed his pardln and told him
TO 80 homs"-chIoAse Chronicle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

Bus sar Pasedwh Advertiser OF


great electrical construction company
going abroad TO get contracts for the
new roads that England proposes to
build and another was Yankee rail-
way manager who was going over to
show the British electric railway trust
how to operate its undertakings after
the American fashion. There were also
the representatives of some Of the big
gest agricultural implement makers OF
the United States, two men from the
Milwaukee Harvester company, going
to establish agencies in England and
continental Europe, and Paterson, ~
j. man who intends to coat Europe
red with his cold water paint. He tells
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

America are now having heavy sale
In Europe. Even in Germany, the great
toy-makng country of the world, our
iron and wooden toys are sold in guam
tity. They are prettier and better than
the handmade German articles and
can be sold for half the price. Mr.
Levy is going over 10 buy dolls for the
American market. He says 5000 differ
ent varieties of dolls are made In Ger
many. and that the latest fashions In
American dresses are sent TO the doll
makers in order that our children may
have dolls with dresses as up-to.date
as their mothers.
Another American passenger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

me he sells it already from the Baltic
to the Mediterranean and that the
openings for all such things are good.
EYEGLASSES AND DOLL BABIES.
Then we had Lubin. the Philadelphia
optician and motion picture man. who
told me that vast quantities of Amerl-
can spectacles and eyeglasses are now
sold in Russia, Germany. France and
England. and Collins, another Philadel-
phian, an agent for the sale Of photo
graphic cardboard and mounts. We had
also Levy Of New York, an exporter
and importer Of toys, who informs me
that all toys made by machinery in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

In the abstract, The stone has got
certain ancient polish on q which at
ways interests one more than a wall
built Yesterday one does not worship
the wall or hesitate 20 pull Il down IL
u Is too much IN the way. but Il would
be- foolish TO deny It's power to take
hold OF our attention. London Specta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

io| Our Commercial Army Invadns the European Continent
Frank G. Carpenter Crosses tie Atlantic Ferry Com.
mercia Cruiser Investigate american TradeTWo Million
Dollars Day. What We fire Getting From Europe-Ad.
venureS in London Witt Yonkee Goods Stand and It's
YANKEE Advertisements Brandy Peaches and Cocktails
Piccody7Sbirf Waists Patent Medicines TIE Daily
Life Of Londoner and HoU HsYdnkee Cousins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

ONDON, ENpLhND'
come across the great Atlantic
ferry to tell you what the
Yankees are doing In Europe
The subject is attracting more
attention here than at home,
~ The Germans call 1t 'The
Great American Peril" and 1t
/, aid that the phrase originated with
AZ emperor himself The English have
.nhbed It the Yankee Invasion and
@s London papers are publishing long
.,,es of articles upon 1t. The subject
q important that 1t has a place in the
s.rnssions Of the parllaments OF the
.s,lons countries, and both capitalists
and workingmen are thoroughly
alarmed >.
Even the monarchs are worried. 1t
vac 10 win the affection Of our Yankee
,,sdesmen that the kaiser sent his
tso,bsr 10 America. and whenever one
n the American princes of our big
,,nsts comes over here the nobility
Now down to him as the idolatrous Is
,sstes did to the golden calf. Pierpont
Morgan Is as well known here as he Is
II home. and Mr. Schwab, during his
rsc,nt visit to England and the CONT
rsnt bobnobbed with kings, and Ed
vsd OF England, the most particular
n Them all In matters Of etiquette, gave
him an audience In vain endeayor to
learn 'how America does H."
TWO MILLION DOLLARS A DAY.
But what Is all the fuss about? II IL
about s.. 0O0. 900 day. Only a little mat
IN Of $4,000 an hour, bagatelle of ST.
10 minute. This in round numbers
4 about what our trade balance with
Europe has been, and not far from
what Il is now. In these letters / win
not give exact figures. II you want
them you can get them OF the statistl-
cal bureau Of the treasury department
Al Washington where Mr.. o. p Austin
viii be glad TO oblige you. In round
numbers, then, our trade balance with
Europe Is $500 900, 900, or about $4,000 600
ior every working day from January to
December inclusive. That is, we are
plng these people that much more
thsn We buy. The gold Is flowing in a
reat yellow river across the Atlantic.
,nd Il bids fair to be the biggest gulf
stream known to commerce. Do you
wonder that the people are frightened?
don't.
rorr an ,,,,,r,er,c r,o>,
AAVuN VT INV r-0 ii"A iloN'
Before begin Ia describe the situa-
ton want 10 give short outline of
my proposed tour. | am at this writing
IN London shall remain here for some
weeks. after which shall visit some
Of the industrial centers OF the United
Kingdom and then 20 to the continent |
yres,ss, rnoypa,s o. ,he , omyS yvu .le
yuI Aaislissl soous are moving into
,rlcal possibilities above and below
ground and among other things de. |
scribe the famous Tuppenny Tlbe EIeo.
,rlC line which Is equipped with cleo. |
trcal machinery and which cost abont
three million dollars a mile. I shall do.
scribe The place that America has In
these London markets and nv men MIC.
turss Of this greatest CITY of the world
ihoT where and how our position NAV
become greater still.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
A SAMPLE COMPANY OF IN
VADERS.

/ had az fellow passengers fair
sample OF the Americans who are lead
ing our commercial army to lands be-
yond the seas, Several were capital
lists after investments In England and
the continent. One was a partner in a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

future. Russia is the granary Of Eur
ope. II has the largest farm population
Of the whole world and the extent to
which we are selling It farm machinery
will be interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-16
FIFTY
SHOTS
Battle Is Fought
Underground

DENVER. Jan. IA desperate
battle between ore thieves and prl-
vatc detectives and employees OF the
Independence mine. at Cripple Creek.
occurred this morning on the fourth
level % the mine. About 80 shots
we're fired. but Il IL not known that
any one was killed one OF the de-
tcetives VAS shot through both arms.
The thieves escaped.
The battle II the result OF "a series
OF thefts OF sorted ore that have
taken place for period covering
several months. ON the fourth level
are shoots OF ore that are very rich
In free sold. and large quantities
have been missing al various times,
Acting on the advice OF trusted
men on that level the superintendent
placed a watch over the sorting
dumps with the result that the rob-
bcra were seen this morning and the
encounter followed. The thieves
were in number. but owing 70 the
darkness which followed the frst
shots none Of them were recognised.
nor Is their exact number known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-16

may mean a dlsruptlng Of old ideas
that have unfortunately been only
too prevalent among certain classes
in Germany. While the American
people have never been regarded in
truly unfriendiy Hight, there have
been times when they were hard TO
understand. The cordial reception
which they have Ia preparation for
the prince II proof that beyond COM
inerciai matters they are more than
friendly and ready u extend hand
~ welcome to Germany when Il is
preferred IN such an open manner.
Insures Peaes
THE princes visit is undoubtedly
n step towards a better understand
Ing between the two nations than
has ever existed heretofore. Ger
mans the world over wifi feel a
kindller glow In their hearts at the
mention ~ America than has been
customary and a better understand
ing Of each other Is insurance
against trouble which might arise In
the future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-16
men Bind T-WATCHMAN
and BLOW UP SAFE AT WEST SEATTLE
At Early Hour This Morning Robbers
Railway and Navigation Company and Wreck the Safe With Nitro
Secure No Money vuabIes Successful Making Their

bonds and notified the employees Of
the Novelty FIGURING mills Of what
had occurred. Nothing could be
done until dnybreak. and 20 he watt
ed. when the first ferryboat came
to Seattle az 7 o'clock this morning
II brought the news of the burglary
fam Calderhead. manager Of the
warehouse. HerEt. Powers and Dep
uty Sheriff Williams went over on
TIE $50 o'clock boat.
When they arrived the safe was
found just as the robbers had ieft
IL An examination revealed the
fact that nitro giycerlne had been
used 90 wreck g. A small tin box
nsed for keeling money taken IN by
selling Communication tickets on the
ferry was found under the safe.
covered with wheat. 10 had been
overlooked by the robbers. The
iron doors % the safe were blown
clear across the office, completely
wreckinE the stove. The books were
uQinjured. and none we're taken
me ralies Theory
The theory advanced by the Of
ficers n that the men came 20 the
warehouse IN a small boat. and went
away IN the same manner.
~ NFn w" hAfAIffa arrived At hNe
elevator Carlson had gone home.
lie told the officers that IN the
darkness II WAS Impossible FOR him
O. see every action ~ the men Their
voices. he said. we're disguised
Il was very much frightened. and
I heliaoed." he raia, hut they told
me 20 shut M Or there would De a
dead Hwrdc Ga the vicinity. I closed
NJ and shut my eyes. l was power
less, each fobheF had a revolver. II
all came 80 sudden that I hardly
know what happened. Ny mouth
r. pretty sore now from chewing that
stick for two hours. / am glad they
Eot fooled on the money part Of f."
Sam Caldsrhead considers that the
men were badly fooled and he IL
glad % Il. Il think all they got was
tao postage stamps. and hope they
fight dividing them" aaid Mr.. Cali
der head.
The police and nherifrn men have
suspects IN view, but Mt present
nothing IL given out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-16
germany IS MUCH PLEASED
's''svss Henry's Visit Will Bring About eood.Fesiing
Batwesn the Nations

~, DARLINGTON, y. C.. Jan. IT,
~ herman ambassador Informed
s~.sslar5 Hay this morning that
p-tss MS stay in washington
49,. Henry Of Prussia viii b. the
~ u NE embassy. n had been
!. intention Of President roosevelt
~. 49, MIN biz personal ruest II
y'lhce - desired
f,y,is siapaAfr Will make special e.
tet,s,.i sgareleas ~ expense b. en-
rrses. tne prince IN manner com
eih's '. XIV, With his rank n IA pos
y al elaborate receptions all
Mn 10 ~ y return for the one which
ven e offered ~ Precedent Roose-
p keriiH Pleased
/. seas PIN. Jan. is.-Tns pr.ss here
can s'., much eratiaea al he Nmert-
~ ~, ss.ufssslss which are under way
un.,sS s s.ali q Prince Henry 10 ne
terms \. s,,ates. and apesE "a b,s'bsef
~ VIZ, PRESIDENT Roosevelt
III. ~, I,.fIh German Gazette aavs.
hN nlshnAss 10 America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-16
DEBATING FEDERATION
QUESTION AT TACOMA
State Labor Congress Gets Down to important
Business MANY Measures Passed

resents Spokane and Tacoma fac
tons which are mostly composed %
members OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. In whose by- laws
Il "A clause which would make II
awkward for an affiilatlon 60 exist
at this time,
II ir stated. however. on pretty
good authority. that an immediate
membership viii be voted.
President and Secretary
II can be stated that VIM. Slack.
man viii be reelected president cf
tie state organization.
The socretaryship stands between
r. Stacey whitney Of Seattle and J.
a. Monziea OF Tacoma. The latter
VII probably secure the portfolio as
the Tacoma delegation controls 20
votes on this question.
The annual report OF Secretary
and Treasurer 4. Stacy whitney
yesterday afternoon showed receipts
OF s3il.b5, disbursements S2i6.35, leav-
ing balance OF 5000
Among the questions OF legislation
proposed were the following:
Prohibiting the employment OF
children under l2 years OF age; ask
INK AhAt AHt union ihutl ne put on
all state printing. prohibiting the
employment OF incompetent men as
foremen ~ mines: that mechanics
have the first lien on buildings, the
propagation and protection OF food
fishes. creating an inspector OF balS-
cries.
Last night public meeting in
Germania hall was addressed by
william Blackman, ed Rosenberg.
II. -. Merritt, David Healy, w. j.
Walker and Gordon A. Rice.
Committees
Tho following COMMITTEES were an
nounced by President Blackman:
Committee on credentials-T V.
Copeland, II. V. Otis. Frank Sher-
wood, j. +. Griffin, elias Kristwick.
ON order OF business-W. A. Bane,
w. B McNiohols, w. j. Walker, w.
II. Topper, w, j. Clock
On esolutions--Gordon A. Rice, w.
A. clark, j. " w. Johnston, Thomas
Heskett, Richard Hayden.
ON permanent organization -- 3.
w, Harmon, Thomas Cole, w. b.
McNichol. J. Case. ]. Edwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-16
WITH GREAT DISPLAY
PARLIAMENT OPENS
Follows the Old Program, Not Even 0mitting
the Cellar Search

LONDON. Jan 1s.-ParIiamsnt
e7>ns1 toiay under adverse weather
sa'iiicns. a raw mist marriug the
z.J Of The usual pageant.
~ program was practically the
san* a. that Of last February. but
oTns % the fact that court and
e.sn'ry are no longer In mourning
~ @nesn Victoria there was q dis
psy q color and spiendor totally
Year.
Lined with Troops
=, 4he route from Marlborough
1865, nom which the royal process
90 started. 70 the Parliament build
~ vas lined with troops. Peers
49, Decreases In fun court dresses
s s.lssa tsriy At the House Of Lords.
sss,.aous hem we're the Prince and
at,a,eess of Wales The royal eavai-
ace novel at f9.2o O'Clock.
&c nrst FIVE COACHES bore mem
49, % the royei house hold. The
w. 800 contained the king ana queen.
~ ~ Bowed graveiy 70 the plaudits
In Royal Robes
eDon arriving al the end 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-16
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON PHILIPPINE TARIFF
Favors Islands by Is per Cent Differential
Under Foreign Countries

the house resolution providing for
Mckinley memorial exercises.
Mitchell. OF oregon. reported 90 the
senate today that the btu from the
special committee was not Ia ac-
cordance With other proposed legis-
latson regarding Chinese immigra-
ton. He announced that the bill did
not meet the unanimous wishes OF
the committee. II was referred To
the committee on immigration.