davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09
Los REYES De ESPAaA
y la iDprentd.

Los reyes de Espa1a han mani
festado en- varias ccasiones su ap re.
clio q la Tipograffa, y para demos
trarlo, estas noticias que tengo eptre
mis- apuntes.
Ell rey D. Felipe III, cuando
vlslto en- Lerma una imprenta, aeon
pafado de su hija la infanta 6ofa
Ana, orden6 que todos los obreros
permanecieran en- sus puestos y con
tinuasen sus tareas; la infanta mara.
vlllada, quiso qua escribiesen su
nombre en- la palma de su regia ma.
no, sacando ella misma las letras del
cajetfn que Sc le indicaba Este mis-
mo rey honraba al cajista colocando
su mano sobre ell hombro izquierdo
cuando Sc deten1a q yer componer.
En- una real ordenanza de II
de Marzo de 1868. promulgada por
el rey D. Carlos III, dice: <Desde mi
<feliz advenimiento al trono ha me
<recido mi real protection ell arte de
<la lmprenta, y para que pueda arrai
<garse en- estos reinos s6lidamente,
<vengo en- derogar la exenci6n del
<sorteo y servicio militar, no solo q
clos impresores, sino tambien a los
<fundidOres de letras que Sc empleen
<de continue en- este eje1ciciO los
<abridores de punzones y matri-
GEES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09
Ell alun0brad0
de San Juan De Pto-Rico.

Me ha llamado Ia atencion hacia
los ndmeros del peri6dico "San Juan
News" de Pto Rico de Agosto 21 de
Septiembre en- los cuales Sc me atri
buye haber hecho declaraciones a
un repre=entante del "New York
Sun con respecto al alumbrado de
San Juan por medic de un sistema
de alumbrado electrico de alta ten
sion
Suplico Sc me permita declr
aqui que las opinioues que Sc me
imputan son falsas en- absalutO, con
una txcepci6n: La verdad del caso
en- 10 que me ata1e es como slgue:
I'm representante del "New York
Sum vino q mi ofcina preguntando
que, persona podria 20 indicarle pa
ra consultarla sobre ell alum mbrado
electrico de San Juan por medic de
un sistema de alta tensi0n: YO 10
dirigi q Mr. Newton Harrison, Editor
del peri6dico ',E ectrical Age" sa.
biendo que con toda probabilidad
Mr. Harrison le dar1a una opinion
prudente sobre el particular:
FL representante de- 'Sun" me
pregunt6 entonces ST 20 estarfa dis
puesto a anticipate mi opinion par
tubular; 10 que contest6 que prefe
ria no hacerlo por no conocer las
circunstancias. coHdiciones locales,
etc etc Esta contestacion que apa
rece en- ell supuesto ''interview' es
la dnica y verdadera:
Ell ''reporter" dijo entonces que
Sc trataba de la installation de una
red de alambres de alta tension por
encima de las casas, y me pregnnto
ST yo no crefa que los hiios podrian
causar academies, especlalmente en-
una ciudad donde la mayor parte
de los habitantes pasaban una gran
pa te del Q no sobre los techos. En-
conte tacion a este, 20 die one ba-
10 dichas circuustancias, conducto
re-, de alt tension sobre los techos
podlan ser mas menos causa de &C
cidentes, pero syo no die nadas de
que el sislemA eta ecrimlnal 9 mortl
fero, como <se dijos en- Ell periodlco
<San Juan News>
Esto es ell todo, en- sustancia,
del supuesto interview que alguien
ngeniosamente, pero sin autoriza.
ci6n explot6 para servir sus fines
Sc vera quo 20 nj me opuse nj
recomende ningun sistema de alum =
brado pa1a la ciudad de San Jnan,
<ni die tampoco que todos los alam
bres debieran ponerse bajo tierras
en esta ciudad.
(Firmado) W. L. HEDEMBERG.
Editor electricity,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09
La Exposition
6l8t6|iCa,

Ciento cincuenta expositOres
han concurrido al llamamier to de los
Crganizadores de esta Exposition,
enviando se]los por valor de dos mi.
llones de frances.
Las colecciones estan asegura-
das en- million y medic, y est&n vigi-
ladas continuame pOr seis age1-
teS
Los primeros sellos fueror ia
bricados en- Inglaterra en- 1910. En-
Francia Sc h:cieron en- 1912. Los Sc
Hos son la historic de cada naci6n.
La collection de sellos francesa es ca
racterfstica: 1852, cabeza de mu1er
represeniando Ia Rep1blica; 1853, ell
peril de Napoleon con estas pala
bras :<Imperio frances; 1868, el EN-
peradOr corona su cabeza con hojas
de laurel; 1870, reaparece la Repd
blica; 1876, aparece e. sello actual,
que pronto sera sustit uido por uno
nuevo.
M Paul Miraband expone parte
de su collection: parte estimada 300.
900 francos;Mr. ,Hupfeld expone su
collection que vale 15O,0 900 frances;
la del seno1 Schroeder 800, OOC; la CO.
lecci6n de M La Renotiere Terrary
no vale menos de siete millones de
frances; es la mas RIGA del mundo,
superior a las colecciones de Roths
chill y del principe de Gales, muy'
apreciadas Esta collection no ha 81
do enviada q la Exposition.
El <British Museu m, posee una
collection de dos millones, igualmen
te NJ Duvren de Nueva York. La
collection mas importante de los Els
tados Unidos pertenece M: Viokers
Painter, y vale seis millones: Ell
Czar, la Reina dc Holanda, ell Empe
rador de A'emania tienen buenas CO.
lecciones:
M: Bernich ha enviado dos Sc
llos: uno <penny> y dos <pence> que
vaien juntos 50. 600 frances; son So
Hos de la isla Mau1 icio, 1847: Exis
ten solamente 10 sellos oe este tipo:
su valor medic es de 26 a "a, 900 fran
COS:
Podrfamos seguir citando selloe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09
ijInteresante!!

La Retineria de Petr6leo es
tablccida en- Catano, ofrece en-
Venta todo 10 que compone dicha
refineria.
Tornos y herramientas de todas
classes. ,, oon
Tanoues de hierro desde 1000
hasta 100, 900 galones-
12 bombas vapor de diferentes
tamaH1Os.
Carlerfas y valvulas de hero y
bronco de todos tamaf1os.
Almacenes y casa vivienda IN
cluso ell terreno.
Ladrillos mampostear hierro
Ia venta Sc hace en- total Ell
partes y Sc admiten proposiciones
Para mas informes dirlgirse
P. Vansyckel en- Cataflo, 9 Sres 80
briros de Ezquiaga Capital
8 3O-19
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09

pAYBLAE N!AG' a N''i+'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09
Washington
Nnmero 70 Gale de la Eortaleza'
San Juan .. X.

Esta ESCUELA PARTICULARS
SELECTA inaugurara sus curSos
anuales ell Jueves 4 de Octubre. q
DIRECTOR, ell professor G. b.
Benedict A NJ vcntajosamentc CO.
nocido Dor ell publico de esta Ca
pital. FL cuerpo docehte Sc orrganl-
zara cen instrucctores compefenttccs
CURSOS: Primario, lntermedlo,
= dc <High School
Presentandose un n'lmero sun
r;entc de ninos de la edad propla
para 81, Sc abrira un KlNDl1RGAR-
TEN.
EspeciaIidad en- la enscnanza
practica del lNGLES.
CLASSES NOCTURNAS en- ell
lngl6s y asignaturas cvmerclaies'
Todos los cursos y m6todos
seran unitormcs en- todo 10 esen-
cjal con los mejores modelos de
las Escuelas P1blicas de los r. U.
Atenci6n especial Sc dedlcara
4 los alumnos que SC hallan atra-
sados en- reIaci6n q su edad.
Estudios prcparator; ;os para mar
tricularse en- establccimientos de
educaci6n en- LIS f. U.
precios moderados, pagaderos,
por mes, trimestre 8 aho adelanta-
Para mayores informes, asi CO.
mo para solicitar la inscription de
alumnos, pedir la Circular J verse
can 81 director en- la secretarla,
ca)le de la Fortaleza numero ~,
diariamente, excepto los dom'ngos,
entire las horas de 3 y 5 P: NJ,
-lS g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09

Muy senior mio:
He estado esperanto Cue <El
San Juan News> publique Q copie
la carta de Mr.. W L Hedem berg,
Gel mas eminente electricista del
munaos publicada en- e. periodico
"Electricity" del cual 81 es el direc
tor, con respecto al supuesto cable.
grama remitido por Gel New York
Sun" dando los datos de una inter
view con Mr. Hedemberg referente
al alum brado le la ciudad de San
Juan por medic de un sistema de al
ia tension.
Esa carta fu6 pub1icada en- ell pc
ri6dico "Electricity' de Setiem bre
Ii 1900 y ell "San Juan News hace
dias tiene en- su poder una eopia.
En- un artfculo publicado en- el
mismo numero del peri6dico que
hago referencia, Mr. Edemberg re
6riendose al interview segun publ
cado pOr ell "San Juan News" 10
considera completamente absurdo y
descabellado. Tengo Ell la ofcina
del 'San Juan Railway" varios MI
meros del per odico :Eleetricity"
los que tendre placer en- poner en-
manos de las personals iuteresadas.
Para informe de aquellas perso
mas que juzgando por el svpuesto
cablegrama piensen que Ell sisten.a
de alumbrado q, la Compaf1ia ''San
Juan & Rio Piedras Railway" jnten
ta instalar, es peligroso a la vida y
a la propiedad suplico a V Sc sirva
publican en- su totalidad la carta co
piada de "Electricity' y traducida
por el Sr Saldana.
De Y atentamente,
JOHN A WILSON.
Director:
Del peri6dico "Electricity' New
York Septiembre 10 de 1900:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09
Realization.
SAN FRANCISCO 80.

Sc realizan al costo las existen-
cias del eSiglo XIX. Grandes can
tidades de calzado, alpargatas, en-
cafes, puntillas, trencillas, mihares'
camisetas, calcetines, medias, toha =,
las, cinturones, 6 infinidad de art1'
culos mas
A!pargatas Iona Ia superior
blanca desde 65 50 docena segun
tamaf1O.
Id. cusdros damas surtidas en-
tanaflos 1 40 dOcena.
<No comprar NADIA sin yer mis-
lrecioss.
Sc venden seis solares con mu'
ch fondo, bnenos y en- ell meJor ST.
to de Santurce y una casa grande,
a. >6lida construction en- ell mismc
barrie.
ANTONIO MARTINEZ.
A 5O-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09

Del peri6dico "Electricity' New
York Septiembre 10 de 1900:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09
IntereSante.

La Empresa de coches de don 10
Sc Ramirez de Cayey tiene estable.
cida su Agencia en- ell Establecimien
to Ella Luna, San Francisco 35 de
los sefores Zalduondo & Mier; esta
mepresa cuenta con constante y
buen servicio y en- competencia con
las demas en- cuanto q sus precios
por 10 cual llama la atenci6n de los
sef1ores viajeros.
s -6O--32
En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel
de peri6dicos viejos 50 40 g. quin
ia ms 3 <
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09

de mucho valor, aunque inferiores a
estos que son quizas los mas ca aros
que existan; pero creemos haber da
do nuestros lectores una idea de la
Exposition de sellos con estas po cas-
nOtas:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09

Medina del Campo en- 1899 sLa Ce-
lestina,, y Jaen en- 1900 <Petri Da-
gui, tractatus de diferentiis.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09
R0CAMOS

A nuestros agsntes hagan las rs
mesas de fondos antss del dfa do
eada mes.
Ser&n suspendidas las renesas Dc
peri6dicos. 4 los pueblos que en que
no 50 llsne esta impresci,ldials coa-
dici6r-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09
EMPRESA DE C0CHES

muy conocida del pubco
% 81 da primero de octu5e prxm emPezar Prcsar serv
pbco Juan Ponce coche tsemanal saleno de
Ponce tos los Mare Jucve Sabao las de de
too los Lunes, Microbes Vierne las de
cada de Ponce Juan
de ochO dollars
pasaec los pue los lie ansio emprn que
cabila el cOche
Tarnbien coc}cs ictas prAios convenconales.
Ponce. Don 4 Az3v Giht Los Precios
del COner;io.
San Juan, Uv4,a Rw G, Fortaleza 80
to 20.
Ponce Septienbrn 20 del 1900
SANFORD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09

San Juan Pto Rico OCtubre s
de 1900
Al Sr Director de LA CORES
PONDENCIA de Puerto Rico.
San Juan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
BURGESS ASSESSOR.
Veteran Councilman Will Be
Named to Succeed Mr.. Edison. /

Col. James Burgess will be the next
city assessor. He will be appointed by
Mayor Drew when the city council
holds it's next meeting.
Col. Burgess has served five terms in
the city council from the Fourth ward,
and his appointment has been urged by
the members of the city council who
have associated with him for a part of
that time
Some time ago Col. Burgess an
nounced that he would not be a, candi-
date for reelection to the council. A
few people at once concluded that he
intended to become a candidate for
county commissioner. This he soon
denied, but he did not tell them that
arrangements had been made to have
him appointed city assessor.
Col. Burgess was the only Republic
can member of the city council who
did not support Mayor Drew at the Re-
publican primary, and for this reason
it was supposed that he would not re-
ceive any appointive Office from the
city administration. and there have
been several applications from people
not be considered. Mayor Drew says
that he has not been governed by per-
sonal issues in deciding to make the ap-
pointment.
Col. Burgess has spent ten years in
the city council and four years in the
office of register of deeds, and ought to
know all about the property of the city.
He will succeed Willis Edison, who has
held the position for two terms. The
pay is only for time actually employed
and amounts to about $3.50 per year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
Millinery.

A line of Children's Sailors, sold
Tor zoe, now. 1oc
Ladies' Volunteer Hats, sold for
Ladies' Cloth Crown and Stitched
Brim Walking Hats, sold for 800,
HoW -.-..-..-. QUO
Ladies' Felt Walking Hats, sold
for $1.75, now Use
Ladies'. Misses and Children's
large Felt Flat Hats, sold for $780,
now ..--.-.-...- --...-.-...- $1,000 4 DC
Misses Navy Cloth Tamoshanters,
were 75c, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Fancy Feathers, sold for SIPS,
low .-..-......... .............--- QUO
Bunch Tips in Colors, sold for soc,
Black CurIed Quilts only ......3c
Long Black Quilts only &c
Trimmed Hats. sold for $500,
Wash Wells, sold for Soc, now. $50
Birds in colors. sold for S1.00,
now .--.---------- QUO
A line of Birds in colors, sold for
SZ.UU, now DC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
KILLED INA BAR ROOM.
John Kelly Shot by Worth Bailey q
Kansas City Bar Tender

kansas City, Jan. 19.-John Kelly, an
ex-policeman. was shot and killed by
Worth Bailey, bar tender in Steve"
Speneers saloon at the southeast cor
ner of Fourth and Walnut streets yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
shooting occurred in the saloon, where
Bailey acts as bar tender and was wit
messed by a dozen loungers, black and
white Bailey's father, Dr. H. W
Bailey of Norborne, Mo, special pen
sion examiner. stood behind the bar
with his son when he shot Kelly. He
had been a participant in the dialogue
between Kelly and his son Immediately
before the shooting.
Kelly was shot in the breast the bullet
SeVer1ng the aorta and causing internal
hemOrrhage He reeled from the bar
against which he had been leaning, and
staggered toward the door, half dozen
feet away AS he passed the door Bailey
fired again at his victims back The
bullet sped wide of its mark, however,
and buried itself in the casing. Kelly
reached the sidewalk in front of the
saloon without falling.
The first shot had been fired at such
close range that the powder flash had
ignited his shirt and coat. He ex-
tinguiShed the flame and fell into the
arms of two men who had followed him
from the saloon for the purpose Of offer
ing him assistance. The bullet which
had mortaIiy wounded him dropped
from his mouth and was picked up by
a byStander named Rose. It had arisen
from his lungs in the flow of blood that
came into his mouth from the wound.
Dr. Bailey gives the following descrip-
ton of the killing: L was standing be-
hind the bar talking to Worth when
Kelly came in. He asked my son for
money, and I told him that Worth did
not owe him, and that he had better let
him alone.
Tuesday night he came into the sa-
loon, and at the point of revolver
made Worth give him 81 out of the cash
register. He had repeatedly used a gun
to extort money from Worth. Last fall
he went to his rooms on Wyandotte
street and got Worth out of bed at the
point of two guns and made him go to
the saloon and pay him money. Last
month he forced Worth into one of the
wine rooms in the saloon and made him
| give up money. 1t was these things that
made me go to Worth's aid when Kelly
entered the saloon today.
After I had spoken to Kelly he put
his hand into his pocket and made as
if to pull a gun. Worth took his weapon
| from under the bar and shot him. He
| did not say a word. After he shot he
| placed the gun in a drawer behind the
bar and putting on his coat went out to
| give himself up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
he county does not include that dis

the county does not include that dis
triot"
This conference ended by the an
nouncement from the secretary of the
board of health that he would call the
attention of the city authorities to the
Shorey case.
DR.. Peers declined to have anything
to do with it, because the county has
Jurisdiction at ShOrey. The city health
department has nothing to say or do
out there"
In the meantime while the effort to
determine the official boundaries OF the
districts which are under supervision
of the two health departments is be-
ing made, the people who are reported
to be victims of genuine smallpox are
running about as they please, only a
short distance from the Shorey school
The citizens in that vicinity are
greatly alarmed, and demand a quar-
antine, but the quarantine is an illu-
sion, because there is doubt as to the
proper officer to enforce it.
This afternoon the subject will be
presented to the county commissioners,
with q. request from the taxpayers of
Shorey that proper protection from a
spread of the disease, whatever it may
be, is afforded the people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
uA THE NEW MODEL SUPPLY STORE, Sixth and ptu


has a plan to revive the Kansas Maya
zine. The state editorial association will
discuss the subject at the annual meet
ing in Fort Scott.
1. F. Bull. a travelling man for a furni-
ture house, has moved from BelOit to To-
peka and will hereafter make Topeka
his headquarters. His family will reside
at 614 Tyler street.
DR.. Fisk. of the First Congregational
church, has been asked to repeat his
sermon on 1.-THE Old Roman World as
the Background of Christian Civilization"
and will do SO soon.
Dr. Warner. the professor of political
economy at the Nebraska SIX, State uniyer-
sity, who has visited Topeka a number
of times died of hemOrrhageS at Las
Cruces, N. NJ. yesterday.
willis Johnston. an old colored man, is
He is said to be a strictly temperate man,
but he sees snakes occasionally, and also
a big man going through wall.
The Topekas bowl their final game in
I. A A. alleys. This contest is with the
Sunhowers and that team will try to see
that the Topekas lose at least one game
in the whole tournament.
c.. G. Blakesley and c. E. Foote are
applicants for membership in the Com
mercial club The former is in the insur-
business. Judge FOote was one of Webb
McNalls insurance examiners
1t has been suggested that the city
might obtain considerable revenue by en-
forcing the dog tax ordinance. A suf-
fering public demands the collection of
the tax or the destruction of the dogs.
The collection of dog tax has been post
pOned on account of the prevalence of
Cuban chickenpox.
H. o. Jackson, through his attorneys.
Stafford & Williams, has filed an answer
against him by his wife He claims that
they had a settlement whereby she re-
also asks for a divorce on the ground
that his wife has been cruel to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
DODGlNG HIS DUTY.
County Physician Refuses to
Quarantine Case Outside
the City.

The people of Shorey are aroused
over what they term the dangerous
representation of the county and city
health officers, who have refused to
take action concerning what is be-
Heved to be a case of genuine smallpox
near the Shorey school house.
DR.. G. A. Johnson, of 800 Kansas
avenue. reported the case as smallpox
to the state board of health. The
school board from Shorey also visited
Secretary W. B. Swan
The board and the doctor urged i'm
mediate quarantine. but a bubble as
to authority between the city and
county health officers has ensued and
nothing is being done.
DR.. Swan, as secretary Of the state
board of health, notified DR.. G. w Ell
lnger,. county physician, and requested
him to take care Of the quarantine.
I can do nothing replied the
county physician, because the city
has jurisdiction for five miles out of
the city in contagious diseases"
DR.. Swan then explained to the
county physician that the statute con-
fers discretionary power only in this
matter. The statute" said Dr.. Swan,
provides that if the city believes that
it is wise it may assume jurisdiction
to the extent of five miles into the
country. but the law is by no means
mandatory"
I'VE do not agree" said DIR. Ellinger.
land I have no authority to take
charge Of this case. My contract with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
MR.. COBURN'S HUMOR.
It Shines Conspicuously In an In
scription on Commercial
Club Present

Secretary Coburn has presented the
Commercial club with a photograph of
the big ear of corn, a picture of which
was published in the State Journal
some time ago. and which was one of
those which composed the bushel which
was awarded one of the first prizes in
the Commercial club prize corn contest.
The photograph is set off with an at
tractive mating and is handsomely
framed. Underneath the picture is this
inscription: I Grew That Way-I
Couldn't Help It-Out There in Kan
sas."
On the reverse side of the picture Mr..
Coburn has placed the following:
An ear of Kansas Dent ("RoSeland
White") from the bushel. or so ears, of
white corn awarded first prize by the
Topeka Commercial club to the best
bushel submitted for exhibition at the
Paris exposition of 1900.
Raised by Thomas D. Hubbard, OF
Kimball. Neosho county, Kansas, A. D.
1899
THE state can, and, of course, does
raise larger corn, but this size is prefer
able, as Kansas men are too gallant to
look a COW in the face and ask her to
masticate what might seem to her if a
stranger, an inconvenient mouthful."
The picture has been given an honor
ed place on the walls of the Commercial
club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
TO HONOR Won HOLLEBEN.
University of Chicago Will Greet the
German Ambassador

Chicago, Jan. 19.-The University of
Chicago will don holiday attire next
Wednesday afternoon to greet Ambas-
sador Won Ho1leben, Germany's repre-
sentative to the United States, who will
remain in Chicago two days. President
Harper wrote to the German ambassa-
dor a few weeks ago, asking him to
visit the university in an unofficial ca
pacity, stating that the presence of for
eign representatives in the United
States was mot recognized as exelu-
sively diplomatic" but was also IAN
expression and pledge of international
amity."
Great preparatio are being made to
greet the visitor The university will
declare G, holiday and turn out en-
masse to honor its guest, as it has Pres
ident Mckinley, Governor Roosevelt, the
Mexican representatives and others in
times past At o'clock Wednesday af-
ternOOn Prof. J. Laurence IaughGn,
head of the department of political
economy, will deliver the welcoming ad
dress in Kent theater. Ambassador Won
Holleben will answer after which he
will be escorted to the Quadrangle club
where a reception in his honor will be
held At $50 O'Clock President Harper
and the university senate will entertain
him at dinner at KinSley-S.
In Ambassador Won HOlleben'S &C
ceptance he said:
LAS representative of my emperor
and of my government, have ever seen
my task not only in discharging the
work pending between the government
to whose ruler am accredited and my
own, but also in fostering and forward
ing good understanding between both
the governments and their people. Con-
WINGED that such understanding is la
bic to be brought on in the first place
by a correct information as to- the in
stitutions and customs of each Others
countries and by a near acquaintance
with their inhabitants, I held and hold
it my duty to seek intercourse and
friendship with the leading men both
in state craft and science"