davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
TO DEBAR "LUNeERs !
Government VIII Have No More Con
sumptives in once.

Washington, p C. NOV ) on
sumptiyes viii hereafter be debared
from employment in government posi-
lions where the work requires them to
come il contact with the public. An
order to this effect has been issued bv
the civil service commission, This new
rule applies particularly to postofiees.
and IS III line with regulations adopted
IN nearly all municipalities 70 prevent
the spread Of the disease. The order
says that hereafter All applicants for
employment with the government mnst
submit to physical examination, ii
the presence Of tuberculosis IS suspect
led, and that If the disease il found the
sufferer shall not receive an appoint
ment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
MENACE TO IRELAND.
People Leaving at Rate Of 1000 Week
for United States

Washington, D. q. Nov. ?. Joseph
q stephens, American consul at Ply
mouth, Eng, has just sent a significant
report to the department Of commerce
and labor explaining the great food Of
immigration to this country from Eng
land and Ireland He says;
Frhe British press has called special
attention dnring the last mouth Is tie
continued, and what they term alarm.
ing fight 81 the Irish and Cornish to
America, Over $4,000 have gone from
Ireland alone during the present year,
and the exodus, which has received an
impetus from the cheap fares, goes on
without Interruption
There ~ II il asserted, no greater
menace to lreland's future than this
appalling drain BY emigration. Ii is
drawing out Of the country the best OF
it's peasant class for America. and leav
ing the undesirables behind Never be-
fore have tile Irish people manifested
such determination to leave their
country. AZ present they are leaving
at the rate Of 1000 4 week, and no ar-
gument advanced to keep them ut their
island has the slightest effect.
The same conditions, though in K
modified form, apply to Cornwall The
mining industry at home is dead. In
the British colonies conditions are not
at all favorable, hence the weekly
exodus to America Those already in
the United States send home money as
rapidly as possible to assist their rela.
tiyes and companions in Cornwall 10
follow. The slack condition OF trade m
the middle and north Of England Is also
a canse for the present flood Of emf
grants
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
ROOSEVELT 10 PANAMA.
President Sends Fluctuations to Head
Of the Yearold Republic

Washington, Nov. 8. President Roose
selt today transmitted through the
State Department the following tele-
gram @ President Amador 81 Panama
Ills ESeelleney. President Amador.
Panama;
Accept the calculations Of this gov
eminent on the first anniversary 81 Pan.
anHt independence
tSi@ed) Theodore Roosevelt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
Herriek says state Is For Parker

Syracuse, n. ", NOV. q Fonr chou.
sand oyraeuse Democrats, packed in the
Alhambra, took the word Of d. Cady
Herriek and David b Hill for it last
night and indulged in wild enthusiasm
at the prospect that Judge Parker will
be elected next Tuesday. Judge Her.
rick set them going when lie said: Il
want to tell you TINT New York state
Is absolutely safe for Alton B. Parker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
TWO PEACE
TREATIES?
Germany Ready to Agree to
Arbitration.
HAS RECEIVED PROPOSAL
Italian Treaty Be Signed Next Week
President Congratulated by
French Arbitration
Group
HAS RECEIVED PROPOSAL

Berlin, Nov B The German Govern
ment is in full sympathy with the pro-
posal OF the United States for a treaty
o. arbitration between the United States
and Germany and there seems to be no
doubt that treaty viii be arranged at
an early date. The Foreign Office only
received the proposal from the American
Embassy few days ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
DAvIs oN ANoTHER rouR

Candidate Starts on a Flying Speech
Making Trip Through West Virginia
Cumberland, Nd, Noy. ~ Henry O.
Davis, Democratic vice presidential can
didate, taday started on a flying trip 81
speeehmaking through West Virginia,
The trip Is 10 end 1t Belington, Satu-
day aud includes speeches at Ridoely,
keyser, Piedmont, West Virginia Cen,
trial Junction, Blaine Elk Garden, Wall
man, German, Bayard, Dobbin, Henry,
Thomas aud Davis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
PRESIDENT RoosEvELrs FALL.
Thrown from Horse and Made Uncon-
scious.

Washington, Nov. alt has Just be-
come known that President Roosevelt
had a narrow escape from death week
ago last Sunday afternoon. He was
approaching j high fence at top speed
When his horse stumbled and fell. The
President, being thrown, struck squarely
On his head and was So severely stunned
that he was unconscious for some time,
just how long he does not know, as he
was riding alone When he regained
his senses he found his horse standing
near him. II was some time before he
regained fun control Of his legs and
arms. lie then remounted and rode at
SLOW pace to where lis orderly was
waiting fof him. There are still marks
q the cut on his head,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
FAIRBANKS MAY REFUSE
THE VICE PRESIDENCY
In Event Of Democratic Success in In
diana Legislature Senator Is said
to Prefer the Senate.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. Ill Sena.
tor Fairbanks is elected yice-president
and the Democrats carry the legislature
he will refuse the vice presidency and
remain in the Senate This statement
was made yesterday at the Governors
Office by high official, who refused Is
permit the use OF his name
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
Crazy Woman in Church Defes Arrest

Woodyille, Conn, Nov. 3. Mrs. Flora
Meth, aged fifty has taken possession of
tho Congregational church here, defvine
the authorities She fights all who try
TO disturb her and spends her time iii
singing hymns and wailing prayers. She
has locked the doors and windows and
there Is great excitement in the commu.
nifty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
TREATY WIN ITALY NEXT
Another Arbitration Convention Expect
ed to Be Signed.


Washington. Nov. 3. The French ar.
bitration treaty viii be followed by i
treaty with italy, which, il Il expected
viii be ready for signature early newt
week. The French treaty, while not vet
ratified by the Senate and consequently
not IN force, IS believed to be So carefully
framed as to insure favorable action
~ the last stage II this is so, II win
be the FIRST arbitration treaty Of general
scope to which the United States has
been q party. There have been various
special arguments such as the Behrina
Sea arbitration, that providing for tie
adjustment of the Alaskan boundary.
the Venezuelan claims settlement, and
the Ike, but each and an 81 these were
limited in operation to one subject and
they expired as soon as that subject
matter had been dealt with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
A Guaranteed cure 20 pnes.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist win refund money
if PAZ0 OINTMENT fails to cure YOU
in to IA days. 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
Pope No Better.

Rome. Nov 3 rhe condition of the
Pope not having improved since yester-
day, DIR. lapponi insists that his hoi
ness shall give no audiences today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
FRANCE WILL RArIFY TREATY.
cOmbes Government Assured Of Favor
able Action.

Paris, Nov B The report Of NJ. Jus
seraud, the French ambassador to the
United States, on the signing Of the
kranco-American arbitration treaty, was
received by Foreign Minister Deleasse
today. The latter will not submit the
treaty 70 Parliament for ratification
until the ambassadors mail report with
with the signed text OF the treaty ar
rives However, the officials here have
made sufficient inquiry il regard to the
sentiment of Paliament TO show that
the treaty viii be ratified promptly and
perhaps unanimously
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
W. 1. DOUGLAS Ill.
Massachusetts, Candidate for Governor
Cancels Engagements.

Boston, Nov a. The Democratic can.
didate for Governor, the Hon. William
Z. Douglas, was compelled to cancel his
engagement to speak ct the Democratic
rally u Lowell this afternoon on ac-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
vesuvius AfIame Again.

Rome, Nov b Mount Veslyius X
again III violent eruption. There has been
a heavy fall Of ashes in Naples and sur
rounding districts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04

count Fl heavy cold, which at present
confines him to his house. re has been
suffering for the past two days. and it
was against the advice Of his physician,
Or. Is. ]. Gruyer Of Broekton, that he
spoke at Lawrence last night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
RuberOid
Roofing

i made Of The finest quality of WOOL
FELT obtainable, thoroughly saturated
and coated with Ruberoid Compound,
making Il an absolutely weather proof and
Increasing Roofing. Il viii last longer
than tin, iron, shingles Or any other pre-
pared roofing. Beware Of the thirty -one
(3l) limitations and insist on having the
genuine, which bears the trademark
RUBERoID " stamped upon the an-
der side Of the material every four feet.
Above al things, avoid limitations. Ask
for samples and prices For sale only by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04
W. H. PITKIN.

Niles Building, Barre, Vermont,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-04

All Wool and a Yard Widel
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
IL Was Good Money.

An illustration of how thoroughly
some coins so out of circulation was
furnished by an incident in street
car yesterday. A seGate man sat
reading his newspaper when the con
ductor touched his arm for his fare.
Without looking up he handed over
four coins. After scrutiniziHg them
the conductor said: Cant take en-"
The man simply looked up. -.-
Your fare, please" said the con.
ductor.
Il offered you my full fare" said
the man.
Then the conductor began to gel
mad.
you mustn't attempt to put off any
foreign coins on me-" he replied pick
ing out one of the pieces and shaking
1t at the man.
Then the passenger said to his
neighbor at his elbow: rs that a
good coin?"
"A good United States coin," said
the man addressed.
The conductor took the piece, look
ed 1t over carefully, and said: well
I'll be darned. That's one on me. ]
never saw one before"
1t was 2 cent piece.-New York
Sun.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
SLIGHT GAINS
!" VI" MADE in WHEAT
PIT EXPERIENCED A FROST
, SCARE AND PRICES GIVEN
... A LIFT. s-
TOP PRICES NOT MAINTAINED
Toward Sessions Close Market Weak
ened on Heavy Line Of Profit
Taking-Net Gains
Small.
Small.

| Chicago, August 2G-The market eX-
perienced frost scare today while II
lasted, lifting prices 3 is 10 IA over
yesterdays close. Final quotations,
however, showed net gains Of but 3'S
to 3.4c.
Corn is off ga to is and prrovis,
ions 1-2 to 1Oc.
> At the start the bulls In wheat
eemingly Unanswered for another
break and under their manipulation,
prices dropped below those of yes
terday. September closed is to IL
lower at 1O3 Is to 1913 1.2 and De-
cember IA Off, 1O4 IA.
The weakness was only temporary
and buying at the lower prices soon
rallied the market and set IL on an
advance that carried September to 1O6
"a and December to 1917 rs.
Toward the end of the season, the
market weakened on heavy profit TAX
ing. Late weather reports indicated
a rise in the temperature for Friday.
The break in corn reacted upon the
wheat market. All operated to re-
duce the advance. September closing
at 104 and December at 105 Ia %
3-8. t.....-.
Corn was easy at the start under
the influence of favorable conditions
and lower cables. September started
unchanged to is higher at 80 "a TO
So 3-S and December off is to 3-S
at so Ia % ~.
The market closed weak. Septem-
Der closed at 53 and December 81 "a
q 7-Sc. Receipts 1917 cars.
Oats did not seem to catch the bull
spiprit which prevailed in the other
grains. Both deliveries made small
fractional advance but closed at the
bottom, September at 80 IL and Dec
ember at 33 1-2.
Provisions were active without ma
terial changes. September pork clos
ed down IL % 1Oc at 11.G0; lard off
2 1-2 % sc at $50 at G.92 1-2 and ribs
down 2 IL % 1856.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
A Boy and A Girl.

saw them on day in the sunshine.
out there where the clover blows
A wee little tiny towheaded girl
And boy with ffeekled n0se;f
With an old straw hat without any brim
And gallases holding his clothes,
Awee little sirl with a pigtail braid
And boy with two stubbed toes.
I saw them ore eve In the twilight "a.
Down there where the river flows;
The pigtail braid Is a big braid now
How lad or a lassie grows
The old straw hat Is a new hat now
Aud meyer freckle shows
his head
Gives a fair-headed maiden a rose,
say them again In the sunshine,
And whatever do You suppose?
Between them and about them there
rohiped
And ran and chung 10 their clothes.
wee little tiny towheaded girl
And hoy with two stubbed toes:
a wee little girl with a pigtail braid
Ana boy with freekled nose.
-co!lieI's Weekly
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Partisan Information e,,'e eau

An information bureau has recent!
tam inaugurated in connection witt
he University of Paris, and is cor
side. ed an excellent innovation. The
bureau will afford information on al
matters connected with higher educa
ton in Paris, whether in government
" private institutions. Those who
in this country or elsewhere, are con
templating entering the university
and who have spent hours in trying tc
lerive some tangible idea from calen'
lars and class syllabuses will appre.
ciate the useful purpose which would
he served by a bureau of this char,
lcter,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Oak Trees Of Queens,

Many English queens have CHOSEN
oak trees in Windsor forest whCreon
their respective names, with the
dates Of their choice. have been com
nemorsted by means If brass plates.
In different parts Of the forest. with
seats round them. are oaks bearing
the names Of Queen Elizabeth.
Queen Caroline, Queen Charlotte and
Queen Victoria. "Herne's Oak" men.
toned IN the Merry Wives OF wind
sor" as being IN Windsor park. was
destroyed by a gale on Aug 81. 1862
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Dried Fruits and Nuts,

l6 OF. cleaned currents, 30 in case,
per ID. 81: Il OF cleaned currents, ~ in
case, per ID. ~; Crown Smyrna I'm.
ported figs, lO-lb boxes per pound,
l2I: Crown Smyrna imported figs, 10
III. boxes, per III, Is; crown Califor-
mia figs, lib bricks, 10 Id boxes, per
box, LIS: crown California figs, lib
cartons, l0-lb boxes, per ib, LIS: II OF
packages seeded raisins, IS in case,
per pkg, 2; 10 OF packages seeded
raisins. 30 in case, per package, 81;
2 crown L. L. raisins, % 10 boxes, per
box, 200: crown L. L. Raisins, 20-lb
boxes, per box, 2.l5: crown L. l..
raisins, BIB boxes, per box. 20; Amer.
COrsican citrOn, lob boxes, per ID,
ls: Amer. orange peel, 10 10 boxes, per
ID, IL; Amer. lemon peel, % ID boxes,
per 10. "a: No. ] California almonds,
soft shell, SACKS containing about 20
pounds, per 10. 10 less quantities per
n: ~.
Pecans-saI2 pef ID.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Canned Goods

California Extra STANDARD (2t-l b
tins)-Black cherries, 80 25; white
cherries, 1925; Y. c.. peaches, S1.75:
L. G. peaches Sl.S5: apricots, S1.60;
Bartlett pears S1.S5: grapes, $1.50;
standard, 10 per dozen less.
Eastern Canned Goods and Vege-
tables-No. 3 apples, So: sliced pineap-
pies, 81; E. and G. Dineapples, $l.60;
eX grated pineapples, $175: pineapple
chunks, lib cans, sl.35. pineapple
chunks, lib cans, SLIGO: Singapore
ex-grated pineapples, 81. So; 2-lb pears,
Is; 2-lb strawber les. 80: 2-lb black
bevries, So; 2-lb peaches, none; 2-lb
fui' weight tomatoes, T5aS0: BIB full
weight tomatoes, Loo; 2-lb lightweight
tomatoes. S0aS5: BIB lightweight. 81:
3-lb kraut |. %: 2-lb Petit POS ex sifted
June peas, 1.6O; 2-lb stand ard Marrow
fat pas, LOO: 2-lb lightweight Mar
ROT peas, 90: Bib pumpkin, 95: 2-lb
b Ridge corn, LBS; 2-lD AL
corr, 1.25al. 35: BIB Cupid hulled corn,
80,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
New York Cotton Review.

New York, Aug. 25.-Sentiment IN
cotton here was very feverish and
while the south seemed to be selling
more or less freely through wire
houses, there was a renewal of bull
support and soon after the opening,
the initial losses were regained.
Around midday, the market was
uuiet but showed a pretty steady
uadertone within a point or two OF
last nights figures, when one or two
people, who had been heavy sell
ers started in to break market:
They offered several substantial
blocks and the room becoming con
WINGED that the furry of covering
had run its course also became free
sellers. The cotton was easily aD-
sorbed and the bull support again De.
came evident leading to rush OF
covering that carried the list up TO
n new high level for the movement
with September selling at 11O1; Oct.
at 1892: December at 1885 and Jan.
1885. gains of about 90 to 2G points
This represented an advance from
the low point of last Friday of about
six dollars bale or 5000 trad
ing contract. Toward the closing
the market reacted about steady with
August net unchanged and other po-
sitlons from 10 to Is points high
err. Sales were estimatedNat G5O,OOO
bales
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
COTTON MARKET
CONTINUES FIRM
HfH LII i 6AN
NEW ORLEANS SHOW AN AD,
VANCE OF 10 TO 10
POINTS.
TRADING IS ACTIVE THROUGHOUT
i',. fiA- fFND ..t.
INHUIIIU 10 HVIITI TIINVUuIIUUT
i,E I! -I- 'FNl iti
New York is Steady With August
Net Unchanged and Other Pc.
VANCE OF t6 TO SO
Points Higher. -,

New Orleans, Ahg. 25,-Spot cot
ton firm ut fair demand. Sales
$50 bales including 800 TO arrive.
Delivered on contract 300. Quota
tons higher.
Futures opened irregular with
prices from points lower to I
points higher Liverpool opened low
err, but closed higher. New York
opened decidedly lower.
The local. market however, paid
little attention to the early condi-
ton of either New York or Liver
pool, but promptly sent prices up
Private dispatches reported that
profit-taiing by longs was the cause
for the declines in New York and
Liverpool. There was Second day
story" attached to yesterdays sus'
pension of II. A. Page and company
and the general impression was
that the firm was in a position to
enter into active business again
shortly on as favorable a footing rs
ever. The coming bureau report Is
a feature of which will in few days
oyershadow every other factor III
the market. 1t; will be. fully as I'M
portant as any report is. BY the
department of agriculture this sea
son and the market will probably
be in nervous state for the next
few days. May bulls claim that tne
report has deteriorated at least thir-
tv per cent. since the last report,
while bears claim that the deteriora-
ton has not amounted to ten per
The decidedly mixed crop ac-
counts coming from the country are
responsible for the wide diffeence IN
opinion. In the trading September
opened points lower at 1850 and
finally sold mp to 1888; December
opened points higher at lO4a,
sold up to 1913 and finally declined
to 1870.
The market was active through
ont the session today. Net gain:
were August 16 points, September "a
and the other positions SO points.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Miscellaneous.

Rope-Sisal, ZIG basis o., Manila
cotton, XXX, ia 3-4.
Salt-Rock, 900 per ton; Louisiana
coarse. So: Texas and Kansas, per Dbl,
60-5s, 81. GO: 100-3s, So. rs: l40-2, s2.S5
Pickles-Pints, 95: quarts, $l.G5 d;
gallon, 1928: 1-gallon, 50; 5-gallon
kegs, 50; 10-gallon kegs, $3.50; Cross
and Blackwell's pints, $3.50.
Candv-Stick, wrapped, standard
6&a7; fancy mixed, in pals, 6ta9;
fancy in cases. Halls roc 1lal2.
Starcn-Pearl, 40-lb BOXES, 4: gloss
bulk, at; Nickel, $500; ! to 3 pound
packs ages. sash.
Molasses = Centrifugal, fair, %;
prime, 26a2S: choice 23a30.
Corn Syrup-3Oa31.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Flour End Sfeadsturfa.

Flour-Basls 4S.lb sacks. Fancy
high patent $3.50; fancy half patent
$500; third grade $3.50; 2ilb sacks
10 per barrel higher: -four in wood, 30
per barrel highercar lots Zoe less.
Farinaceous Goods-Grits. hominy
and cream meal, in 40-lb sacks, per
sack. IS pearl meal in 35-lb sacks,
81. 50 per barrel of four sacks: Scotch
oats So. 95a3. 90; Friends oats S2.95a
800. Columbia oats. $2.S5: IIawkeye
oats, 2.S5; Hecker's buckwheat, li-lb
packages, $3.50.
Crackers-A b G soda bulk, boxes,
T. Lib cartons. per dozen. 100: ginger
snaps, n: creams, 3, stage planks, 81
cakes and iumbes. IL
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
INGENIOUS MODES OF DEFENSE
Moro Forts Strengthened by All Sorts
Of Devices.

Gen. Woods campaign In Mindanae
against the Moros required some stiff
fighting. Many Of the cottas. or Moro
forts, we're wonderfully strong and in.
genioua in their defenses, especial!
that occupied by the sultan of Maciu
They were surrounded for quite P
distance with hidden traps--largc
deep holes covered over with .livini
shrubbery and filed with water. with
sharpened bamboo spears in the bot
tom pointing upward, almost as hlrc
and as sharp rs steel. A man fallin;
into one of these would havI beer
pierced through. Then came a d!tcl
filed with water, from twenty Il
fifty feet wide and eight to twelve fee
deep, and more bamboo spears. Some
times there were two lines of bitches
Then a sod parapet, loop.holed, ter
to twelve feet high. six to eight feet
thick at the base end two to three a
the top, surmountcd by bamboo pail
sades and abatis. On the top at inter
walls they all had mounted ancient
cannon Of little efficiency.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Upton MAY RACE AGAIN.
Significance In Fact That Shamrock
I'M. Ia Not for Sale

Significance In Fact That Shamrock
III. Is Not for Sale.
II may or Elay not be significant OF
Sir Thomas J. Lipton's Intentions re-
garding' fourth challenge for the
Americas cup that Shp mrock ILL., has
been withdrawn from the market
When the first and second Shamrocks
were sold last November II was ger
orally understood that the third
Shamrock was for sale also. About
ten days ago a yacht broker made an
inquiry concerning the Shamrock of
j. Keithly Crowther, Sir Thomas man
ager in this country, and was unhesi.
tatingly informed that she was not
for sale. Mr.. Crowther succeeded
Mr.. Davis as the Upton agent short,
ly after the conclusion of the last
match for the Americas cup. Sir
Thomas is expected in the first weel
Of September.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
QUEUE A BADGE OF SLAVERY
Chinese. Compelled to Wear II by
Their Manchu Connuerore.

Chinese. Compelled to Wear II by
Their Manchu Conquerore.
The celestials pigtail, IN which he
takes great pride, and over the plait
ing of which he takes any amount OF
trouble, is really the badge Of slavery
Before the rise of the Manchu suprem-
acy, Cinnamon wore no tails or
queues, but the coaquerors from the
north gradually enforced this out
ward and visible sign of China's hu.
initiation, and each province, one af.
ter the other adopted the practice OF
wearing long hair and plating 1t up
in a coil with cotton OF silk. One
clan at least, to this day. Indirectly
repudiates the degradation by wear
ing al times turban In which the
pigtail is hidden away. Cinnamon.
while at work or in the house, may,
for the sake of convenience. coil their
queue round their head, hut Il Is a
sign Of much disiespect whenever
they do so in the presence q a visitor
or superior or in public.