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Foreign News February 14, 1905

Daily Capital Journal

Salem, Marion County, Oregon

What is this article about?

British Parliament opened in London on Feb. 14 with full state ceremony under King Edward. The King's throne speech highlighted peaceful foreign relations, England's neutrality in the Far East war, and anticipated resolution of the North Sea incident.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

OPENING BRITISH PARLIAMENT

London, Feb. 14.-Parliament was opened today with the full state ceremony, which has been followed since the accession of King Edward. The scene was one of extraordinary brilliance, the sombre interior of the great hall forming a perfect setting for the gorgeous coloring of the official robes worn by the chief actors, and the splendid toilets of the ladies, who filled the galleries.

In his speech from the throne the King dwelt at considerable length on the peaceful relations enjoyed with foreign powers and congratulated the nation on the success with which England has pursued her attitude of neutrality with regard to the war in the Far East. The prospective satisfactory settlement of the North Sea affair was also mentioned as a cause for congratulation.

What sub-type of article is it?

Political Diplomatic War Report

What keywords are associated?

British Parliament Opening King Throne Speech Foreign Relations Far East War Neutrality North Sea Affair

What entities or persons were involved?

King Edward

Where did it happen?

London

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

London

Event Date

Feb. 14

Key Persons

King Edward

Outcome

peaceful relations with foreign powers maintained; successful pursuit of neutrality in far east war; prospective satisfactory settlement of north sea affair.

Event Details

Parliament opened with full state ceremony, featuring brilliant official robes and ladies' attire in the great hall. The King, in his throne speech, emphasized peaceful foreign relations, congratulated on England's neutrality in the Far East war, and noted the expected resolution of the North Sea affair.

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