davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.


Tuesday, September f.
Str Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Kona
and Kau ports, a. M
DEPARTED.
P. NJ S. S. Siberia, Feeder, for San
Francisco, $40 p. m.
Str. Kinau, Clarke, for IIilo and way
ports, noon.
Str. Maui, F. Bennett, for Kauai
SAIL TO-DAY.
Blk. Andrew WEIGH, Drew, for San
Francisco, l p. m.
Str Ke Au Hou, TuIlett, for Kauai
ports, p. m.
Str. Noeau, Peterson, for Mahukona,
Honokaa and Kukuihaele, p. m.
Str. Likelike, Naopala, for Molokai.
Maui and Lanai ports. 5 p. m.
All. s. S. Nebraskan, Weldon, for
san Francisco via Kahului, p m.
PASSENGERS.
Per str. Mauna Loa, September A.
From Kau ports: H Kaapana, Miss E.
Gibson Miss A. J. Vancouver. Miss F.
Harrison, Mrs. J. H. Coney, M. Coney,
w. Ccney, Miss K. Coney, A. j. Bal :
fing, J. D. Neal, H. Aki, Mrs. H. Aki,
Miss K Aki, w, Kepapa, F. M. Hicks.
G H. Eastman, Dr. w. H. Dag and
wife. Miss NJ. E. Barrett, Mrs. w. l..
Steinway, w. L. Steinway, o. I. Hills
and wife, Miss r. S. Power, Miss Lucy
Broad, F. w. Milverton, James Morse,
M. F'rear, B. Jimmie, G.. Nakiaka.
From Mahukona: r. r. Elgin, Miss En-
Nyen. From Kona ports: c. K. All, Q.
Many San, Miss B. Cooke, Mrs ]. A.
Magoon and two servants, Miss Julia
Fern, A. Magoon, E. Magoon, Miss K.
Msgoon. Miss E. Magoon, M. Magoon,
John Clarke, Mrs M. Fratas, Miss E.
Fratas, Mrs. P. Jarrett, Miss I. Jar
rett. Sam Silva, L. Kaapana, Charles
Kalawaa, Percy Mossman, James Fern,
Edmund Hose, F. Greenwich, Mrs. E.
HUI, Miss F. Kaae, j. Kaae, B. Kaae,
Sam Kaae, Miss M. Kekuewa, G..
Scholtz, Miss M. Williams, Miss M.
Cowan, Miss c. Cowan, Mrs. r. M.
Overend, Miss L. C. Green, w! Weeks.
From Maui ports: A. Haneberg, John
Bal. Alma Alama, Mrs. Hunleku, c.
Wilcox, Master X. Wallace, Miss W.
Wallace, x. R. G.. Wallace DR.. j. 5.
Stone and wife. Miss a. Ayres, c. w.
Baldwin. H C. Halverston, DR.. F.. Fl.
Renegar and wife, Joe De Rego, MISS
L. Wilcox, Miss K. Wilcox, IS deck.
Per P. M. S. S. Siberia, September 4,
from the Orient.-For Honolulu: Con-
sui General Mkt Saito and servant, W.
J. Whitney, Miss E. M. Stevens.
Thomas Treadway, Frank E. Tho1np-
son, Miss Ann Haldey, Ho Sun, Miss
S. Murakami. DR.. j. II. Johnson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-05
DIED.

DREIER-At Waikiki, Sept. 4, 1906.
Arthur Clark Dreier. son of Mr.. and
Mrs e. T. Dreier, aged two months.
The funeral will take place at 8
o'clock this afternoon from st. An
drew's Cathedral. Interment in Nuu-
anu cemetery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-05

A BLACK hat and veil, with silver
pin, on Pail road. Reward if finder
will return same to this office. 1912
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-05
BORN

BORGES-September 4, 1905, in Homo
lulu, to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Borges, a
daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-05

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction of wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at s p. m. Velocity of wind is
average velocity in miles per hour
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Same Kind of Cat.

From the New York Times.
1t is related that William H. Crane and
his favorite granddaughter were standing
on the front porch of Mr.. Cranes country
home when a large black cat belonging 20
enc Of the neighbors stalked by majestfcal-
Is. The little girl did not like that cat;
1t had scratched her more than once~ Fold
ing her hands denurely. she looked after
the retreating feline with distinct disap-
prevail rerTiarking the while:
There goes that d-n cat of the Browns.
Following much CONSERVATION on the part
of her grandfather. the small girl was rep
rimanded and told that ladies never used
such a word that her chances for heaven
materially would diminish, while her
chances for punishment would increase If
she continued to indulge In It, and that
under circumstances was she to repeat
1t. Granddaughter appeared greatly i'm
pressed. and grandfather concluded to let
the matter drop.
The next evening, as the little girl stood
by the window. again the cat went by. The
memory of those scratches still fingered,
but so did the memory OF last evening s
lecture For a moment she hesitated; then
she turned to her grandfather with deter
mination in her eye.
Grandpa" she exclaimed, there goes
that-there goes that-that same kind of
cat of the Browns it was yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
If Pat Had a Million.

Raymond Hitchcock is telling the follow
ing story of two Irish gardeners whom he
employed to look after his country place at
Great Neck, Long Island:
During the week / was lately playing In
Brooklyn l ran down to my Summer home
and as / hadn't been there for some months
l started to inspect the place Going into
the garden / came upon two of the men
who were pruning the shrubbery. AS they
were getting paid by the hour they were
not killing themselves, but were passing the
time trying to figure out how they would
spend an imaginative million dollars. The
conversation ran follows:
Said Pat to Denny, 'Phwat wud ye do,
Dinny, me bye. If yez had a million dol
lars?
"'Phwat wud I do, Is It? weel, I'll till
We; sure the first thing'd be wan av thin
uttermobiles, an the next'd be a big dia-
min in me shirt front Phwatd you be
after doin', Pat?
'Wesl I'll till .ye,' replied Pat. thought
fully I'd go up to the finest hotel / could
an rint the best room in the house. an thin
I'd go Z bed and till 'em to call me at 9 In
tn marnin'-'
And phwatd we be dom at In tn
rnarnin' Wild a million doliarsy' inquired the
puzzled Denny.
/. " Will replied Pat, I'd walt till they'd
come and knocked in me DUR. an thin I'd
yell go to the divii-I don't have Z git
upr''"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Creating" a Flower.
pm the London Nail


Flowers and sentiment and business were
mingled together in O. case heard In the
bloomsbury county court. Arthur R. Nal
lard. a gentleman residing In Rainham, In
Kent, sued J. o. Clarke, London gar
dener, for the balance of the price of the
whole OF plaintiffs stock of double blue
iobelias, described as kathleen Mallards"
Plaintiff purchased some time ago In Gov
ent Garden market box OF the variety OF
lobelias known as the Emperor William. A
new and double variety of the lobeiia was
developed, the blooms being OF an exquisite
deep blue color, which. on account of Its
similarity to his daughters eyes, the plain
tiff named the Kathleen Mallard.' va
rfety.
Upon this he was approached by the de-
PENDANT, and ii was eventually agreed that
plaintiff should sell his entire stock
eleven pots-of the new flower for the sum
of ESQ, and a share OF the profits which
might In the future result from the propa-
CATION and sale of the plant.
The defense was that defendant had pur-
chased the Kathleen Maiiard' I'm the guar
antee that plaintiff possessed the only spec
linen of the flower. but. as matter Of
fact. similar variety was to be found at
WisEeach and at Chelsea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

adapted to both infantry and cavalry serv-
Ice. 1t Is forty-three inches long. weighs
nine pounds and shoots 3o-caliber bullet
anywhere from quarter of mile to two
miles. The barrel IL entirely encased in
wood, partly to protect II from injury in
the field, but particularly to protect the
hands of the soldier from burning when the
barrel gets red hot from rapid firing AS
originally adopted by the ordnance bureau
the model OF 1908 was provided with an al
legged bayonet that consisted Of light
steel ramrod. which might, possibly. some
times come handy in cleaning the barrel.
but could be of no possible use against an
enemy. At that time military experts had
come to believe that the high-power long
range guns would render hand-to-hand
fighting impossible. but the lesson learned
from the Japanese army in Manchurfa LED
them to quickly substitute buslness-hke
knife bayonet, and this is the Improvement
OF 1905" Both forms of the new weapon
are exhibited in the National Museum.
A special CLASS Ease is assigned to the
exhibition OF what Ia considered the most
unique and valuable piece In the collection,
commonly called the Cookson magazine
gun. made in 1885, It appears to have been
made by John Cookson, In England. but
bears In various features of construction
and establishment. certain Spanish. Moor
ish or Turkish characteristics. 1t was dis
covered In Baltimore in 1853 by a provost
marshal and held in the custody of the
government until after the close Of the war.
when IL was thrown out as useless. JUNK
dealer got possession of 1t, cleaned it up.
sold 1t for trife and one of the cartridge
companys representatives secured IT. 1t Is
Of superior workmanship and is deliberately
and richly decorated. The feature of most
interest Is the magazine and automatic
loading devices which, considering the state
of gunmaking art when 1t was produced.
are remarkable. Separate chambers In the
stock carry supply of loose powder and
bullets and these materials. by the opera
ton OF a single lever, are fed into the bar
rel and fired by dintlcck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
The Foreign Stage.
Special Correspondence OF The star.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
LONDON. May 16 1906
In Paris the talk of the theaters Is an
uHcommonly ingenious and powerful little
play which is called After the OPERA"
and as no less than three London man
ayers recently have crossed the channel
for the purpose OF seeing It there is not
much doubt that an English version will
be speedily forthcoming. In which case
both British and American playgoers may
be prepared for some thrills, for a more
gripping piece OF work has not been seen
in many months than this piece in three
scenes which has been adapted for the
stage by Georges Doequois from a short
story by Jean Reibrach.
When the curtain rises on the nrst scene
of After the Opera we see the valet and
maid OF Monsieur and Nine. de Chenille
hurriedly packing a bag in their mistress
sleeping apartment. Monsieur de Cneville,
Il seems had telegram while at the opera
which will obige him to leave Paris. So
he will drive madame home, meet his
valet at the door and then race on to
the station. where he may just catch the
last night express. Then q bell rings
the carriage Is at the door, the valet is
of After this Nine. de Chenille arrives
alone in opera dress. Her maid. while
a
fear The footman Is unluckily away III
and the chef sleeps out. There are. In
fact only women in the house, and the
maid sleeps a long way from her mistress
She gives d start. Was not that a step on
the staircase? Nonsense. go to bed; there
is nothing to fear" says madame, and the
maid is of reluctantly,
Once alone, Nine de Chenille opens the
door softly and admits George Rouve, In
evening dress, who was in her box at the
opera. But Rouve surprises the woman by
zepuising her caresses and declaring that
their intimacy must end. Some time ago,
he says. he accepted money to pay a gam
bling debt from her husband. who would
trust his wiS- and his friend TO death And
today he tas had 5000 francs from NJ. de
Chenille. He had lost heavily at cards:
Chenille anew It and offered the money, and
he could not refuse II without rousing sus-
picion. Chenille gave IL to him at the OPP
era. and he has 1t in his pocket. Meanwhile.
he Is overcome with shame and must leave
her. AS she protests step is heard In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

William II Crane Will join Mrs. Crane
very soon in Germany. They will spend
she summer on the continent and Will not
return until Mr. Cranes season opens at
the Savoy in September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

sam Houston" picturesque drama or
early American frontier life. has been Sc
lected as tile vehicle in which Clay Glenn
ent is 10 be starred next season by klaw
* Erlanger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Percy Leach. whose home Is In Wash
tngton has returned to this city for the
summer and is acting as stage manager
for the Columbia Theater Stock Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Neill have gone
abroad for the summer and will travel IN
ireland, England Scotland and Germany
before they turn their faces homeWaro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Harry Buiger. the comedian. Is to have
a prominent part in the new musical fan
tasy by John kendrick Bangs, Vincent
BRYAN and Manuel Klein which Henry w.
Savage is soon TO produce in Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Montgomery and Stone have finally agreed
to abandon the delightful Wizard of OF.
They will be seen next season in ne"
musical comedy by Henry Blossom and
Victor Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Miss France Pierce, western newspaper
woman. is the author of play entitieo
The Chudren of Men which had us
premier in Chicago last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Ellen Wheeler wncox's "Mispah' which
abruptly ended its season two or three
months ago. will be revived in the fall In
the east will be Charles Dalton. Elizabeth
Kennedy and Francis Losee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Mrs James Brown Potter is to appear
as Mary Queen of Scots In he play when
she has accepted for her return to the
stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Wilton I.ackay pleased Waterbury, Conn.
last week with the production Of his own
dramatizatlon of Les Miserables." in which
he appeared Mr.. Lackaye was the Jean
Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Farnum, both as to voice and facial fea-

Ethel Barrymore has a summer home IN
Maine and she plans to spend the summer
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Julia Lee who played the role of one OF
Mrs Weston's eastern friends in The
Cowboy and the Lady is the wife Of L.
Stoddard Taylor. manager of the Belasco
Theater-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

In the revival Of Mistakes VIII Hap
PEN at the uarrick Tkeater, Alice JohI--
son carried on the honors In the role CT
Mrs Hunter Chase. the part originally ere
ased by Henrietta Crosman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

locts play has closed a prosperous tour
under the management of James X. Hack
EFT at Atlantic City. Mr.. Hackett will
probably send out two companies the COM
ing fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Daniel Pegotty" a dramatic version of
David Copperfeld," by Haddon Chambers
OF New York is meeting with great sue
cess In Liverpool England. where the Eng
fish actor, Charles Cartwright, has pro-
duCed the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

RehearsaIs for the rev comic opera. The
Alcayde" by Frederic Barry and George
n Stephens. jr.. are under way, under the
direction of Julian Mitchell The piece will
be produced in Atlantic City early in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Preparations for Joan of Arc" in whi-h
Julia Marlowe and f. H. sothern are to
appear next season under the direction of
the Shuberta, are already under way. 1t
IS said to be one of the most elaborate pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Maude Raymond, the wife Of Gus Rogers
of the Rogers Brothers, has made hit as
BeeZy, the colored attendant fl the fash
fonable 5ta avenue manicure parlors. that
form the setting of the first act of '"ra
Social Whirl," now being played at the
Casino New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Grace Filkius who off the stage is Mrs.
Mark. wife OF Capt. Mark. L. S. N. has
been engaged for an important role in q
new play by Charles Klein that is TO be
produced early in the fall at the Hudson
Theater. New York. Miss Effie Shannon
and Miss Dorothy Donnell have been en-
gagged for the same play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Eleanor Robson is to splay season Of
thirty-five weeks next year at the Liberty
Theater New York. and in that time she
will produce ten plays These will be all
written especially for her by such authors
as Rostand Zanswill. Alfred Sutro, c. NJ
s. Mcclellan. Mrs. Burnett. Eugene Pres
brey, Mrs. Humphrey Ward and Clyde
Ti4gb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

In a competition at the Madison Square
Garden. in New York, for the most popu-
lar actress, Adele Richie won. with over
1OO0O votes Among others high up on the
list were Marie Dressler, Marguerite Clark
Maude Adams, Blanche Bates and Lillian
Russell. The prize was an English bull
nun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
TORTURED BY
ITCHING ECZEMA
Suffered Tremendous Itching Over
Whole Body Scratched Until
Bled- Worse at Night, With
Soreness and Excruciating Pains
A Western Lady's
WONDERFUL CURE BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"Last year at this time I suffered
with a tremendous itching on my
back, which grew worse and worse, un.
til it spread ovcr the whole body, and
only my face and hands were free,
For four months or so | suffered the
torments of the damned, and | had to
scratch, scratch, scratch, until | bled.
At night when | went to bed things
got worse, and had at times to get
up and scratch my body al over, until
] was as sore as could be, and until I
suffered eScruciating pains. | did not
know what it was, and resorted to a
number Of blood purifiers, using at
times also Cuticura Soap. They told
me then that ! was suffering from
eczema. Then l made up my mind
that l would also use Cuticura Oint-
ment and Cuticura Resolvent. | used
them according 10 instructions, and very
o o indeed i was greatly relieved. I
continued until well, and now | am
ready TO recommend the Cuticura REM
edics to any n who suffers as did your
obedient servant. Mrs. Mary Metzger.
Sweetwater, Okla, June %, 1906"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
POSTUM CEREAL.
A Change
When Coffee
Is Left Off

1t is almost as hard for an old coffee
topper to quit the uso Of coffee as it is for
a whiskey or tobacco fiend TO break OF,
except that the coffee user can quit coffee
and take up Postum Food Coffee without
: any feeling Of II loss of the morning bev-
erage, for when Postum is well boiled
and served with cream, it is really better
In point Of flavor than most Of the coffee
eerved nowadays, and to the taste Of the
connoisseur it is like the favor of fine Java.
A great transformation takes place in
the body within ten days or two weeks
after coffee is left Off and Postum Food
Coffee used, for the reason that the poi
son to the nerves has been discontinued
and in it's place is taken a liquid that CON-
tains the most powerful elements Of nour-
ishment.
1t is asy TO make this test and prove
these statements by changing from coffee
to Postum Food Coffee.
There's q reason"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
The Weather.

The pressure was high cast OF the Mississippi
River yesterday. except In the Cult States. In all
the country west OF the Mississippi low ~pressures
dominated, causing thunderstorms and rain In the
upper Missouri and Mississippi valleys and cloudy
and unsettled conditions southwark to the Gulf.
There was rain also on the north Pacinc Coast.
In the Atlant ic States the weather was generally
fair.
II became slightly cooler yesterday In New
England and on the middle Atlantic coast and
warmer In the upper Mississippi Valley and the
upper Lake regions.
Frosts occurred In sections OF New England.
New York and Pennsylvania.
In this city the day was fair and q little cooler:
wind fresh northeast; average humidity. ~ per
cent; barometer. corrected 20 read TO sea level, at
8 ~, 30.aS: 3 p. NJ. 9o24.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
Official thermometer Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
rO OpES
Presveet " That AmertesH IN E1eilah
Demands viii ~ ~tsUnlteu WIN.

FHsNfN WV wv v "VN'VNNNN y
sssdai Cibls b,'pd'ch ., rvs srp.
ToKtO, May n-An important stats
council will he held Tomorrow NJ the resi-
denor Of Prime Minister Saionji regarding
the opening Of Manohuria TO foreign trade
The Elder Statesmen. the chief msmbera
Of the Cabinst, with vlacount Kodama.
the head Of thu Manchurian Commission,
will attend.
IL is understood that a hitch duo 20 a
difference between the opinions Of the civil
and military officers and the reactionary
attitude Of the Manchurian Commission
compelled saionji TO make hia recent visit
Of inspection 10 Manchuria. but hat tho
outlook In now more hopeful and that Amer.
can and British demands for the open door
will be complied with.
T~aka-akira Kato. ex-Minis.er Of Foreign
Affairs. has declined the appointment Of
Japanese Ambassador TO Great Britain,
Baron Komura has bc en- selected In his
stead. and his app ointment will he gazetted
shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
KAHN COLLECTIONS VALVE.
Price for Art Treasures wanted by the
Metropolitan Said 10 he 98 600 600.
Special cabl, Dsspateh 10 tn

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
PARIS, May H.-The price asked for the
art collection Of tho late Rodolpho Kann,
which Mr.. Roger Z. Fry and Mr.. j. Pierpont
Morgan have been inspecting. IL said to
he IS 900 900. The collection will not he
separated. and the paintings and curios
and the building containing them must
be sold together. There are half a dozen
paintings by Rembrandt, works by Rugs
dael, Van Dyok. Rubens. Vatican and
Boucher. INC many portraits by Gains
borough. Reynolds and other English
masters in the collection.
1t is said that the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art want the collection, Mr.. Morgan
supplying the bulk OF the funds for it's
purchase, but It is understood that no deal
has yet been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
AMERICAN VESSEL ATTACKED,
Moorish Passengers en- From the Mano-
uta by Fishermen.
Special Cable Despatch TO THn ST

Special Cdhgs Despateh 10 THH Sun.
LONDON. May 2l.-A news agency de-
spatch from Mellila, Morocco, says that yes
terday the steamship Manolita, flying the
American flag, on her way from Tetuan =,
was approaching the coast near Penon de-
Lagomera, in a partly disabled condition
when she was surrounded and attacked by
Moorish fishermen, who compelled her to
surrender to them some Moorish passengers
belonging to the Benz Muriel tribe.
TANuIEK, May 2l.-In addition to taking
the Benz Buriel tribesmen from the Marc
lita the pirates took all the accessible re-
movable property from the steamer. The
American and British Ministers are moving
to obtain redress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
PEIRCE'S PASSAGE CANCELLED.
Our Minister TO sweden Selected as Am-
baSsadOr 10 Cor 0nntinn OF NOrMaN,s King.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The State De-
partment to-day announced the appoint
ment of Charles H. Graves of Minnesota,
the present American Minister to Sweden.
as special Ambassador TO the coronation
of King Haakon Of Norway next month.
1t had been thought that the State Depart
ment would send Herbert II. D.. Peirce,
the present Third Assistant Secretary of
State, who has heen selected by President
Roosevelt to be Minister to Norwor.
Mr.. Pierce. it was expected, would go to
Norway as this Governments special am
bassador and would stay there until the
appropriation bill containing provision for
the salary of a Minister to Norway had
passed Congress and the nomination OF Mr.
Pierce was confirmed by the Senate. Mr..
Pierce was booked to sail for Europe next
Wednesday, but his passage has been cam
celled and he will not go.