davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-24
Ensalada iuS|esa

En- la pfcara terra de Allah y Co.,
donde, agazapado en- ''Yinidz Isiosk
atizabase sorbetes y fumaba pipitas de
opio Abdul Hamid, ell de La nariz torci-
da-perfumado pasatiempo al cual Sc
entrega ahora Mohammed V, ell de los
ojos pitarrosos, los "jovenes" turcos 81
guen agarrotando a los "viejos" con
una generosidad nunca vista en- Cons
tantinopla, desde el tempo lejano en-
que dicha ciudad llamabase Bizanclo.
Y como no es grato a los pobres "vie-
jos' nj a nadie, por supuesto, terminar
sus dias colgados de UNA palmera, sor-
biendo un ''Moka" envenenadQ 8 ba-
jando en- un saco cxplorar las tene-
brosas tinieblas del Bosforo, los pobres
viejos huyen como murcielagos del en-
diablado terruno y vienen a la city de
la libertad, donde tienen infinidad de
mezquitas y pueden saborear, sin SEN
tir ell frio de la muerte, un rico MO
ka" por la modica suma de diez cent?
mos, cobre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-24
FL prennio Osiris

Ell Institute de FranlcIa ha repartido
el premio Osiris, de 100. 900 frances, en
tre Bleriot, aeronaglta, y Gabriel Vol
sin, constructor de aeropdanos, por suS
|respectivos comcursos EN- Ell progr2so
de La aviaci6n
El origem de este premio es ed 81
guieute: Daniel Osris fue el filamtgo-
DO que regal6 a Francia La propiedal
de Malnraison. Al morir en- 1899, de-
.jo al cundado died Institute de FRAN
cja una suma que representa- ura rem
ia annual como die 325OO francois, para
un pl,emio' trieual de 100000 frances,
|ofrecido irdividuos de todos los pal
SEES, pOr La obra el descalbrimiente
de interes humane, que fluese mas no
table.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-24
Nlmero 1871

el guerrero persia obligo a producer sin
compensation 4 los individuos por el
dominadOs; con Ia aparicion de ia es-
clavitud las mujeres empezaron i de-
pender de los hombres las indllstrlas
permanecieron Ell manos de las muje-
res, pero ell Productc fue todo del hom-
bre.
Este estado dc oosas domino Ell Eu-
ropa durante ell periodic feudal al for
marse sus gremios Sc prohibi6 riguro-
samente q las muieres entrar Ell las IN
dustrias. Concluyo ell reinado de los
gremios y sc instauro ell regimen de la
libre concurrenca; pudieron participar
libremente de las industrias hombres y
mujeres; pero las nujeres Sc encontra-
ron Ell condolences de inferioridad res
pecto de los hombres; Sc han hecho le-
yes para mejorar las condolences de las
mujeres limitando las horas de traha-
jo, e imponiendo disposiciones higieni-
cas- ;pero no Sc ha buscado ell mejorar
las condolences economicas de las mu-
ieres con un aumento de los salaries;
han crecido los salaries de los hombres
que Sc han organizado y Sc han impues-
to; siguen sendo 10 que eran los sala-
rios en- las mujeres, baj1simos, ridlculos
por 10 mezquino en- algunos paises y pa
ra algunas industrias.
Todo este depende de la inferiorldad
de la nujer en- la polltica; necesitamas
leyes que tutelen los intereses de las
mujeres, cue requiem su trabajo sus
salaries; y para hacer estas leyes son
necesarias las muleres, que son los me
iores jueces en- 10 que respecta Il sns
intereses.
Sentado este. Ell articulista afirma Ia
necesidad del voto pol1tico para das mu-
jeres, declarando que mientras las inu-
jeres no sean politicamente libres, no
lograran mejorar sus condlclones en- las
;ndustrias elevar sus mezqulnos sa-
laros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-24

Ningun presupuestO eS perfectlsimO
aunque este sea ell mas justo que Sc
haya discttido desde los dias de Glad
stone, Sc hubiera podido salvar los CO.
fres del imperio y construir media do
cenita mas de 'Dreadnoughts esta-
bleciendo los siguientes y senclfos i'm
puestos, sobre:
La legion de-gatos de mil colores que
pasan la nocfre dando serenatas gratis
en- los tejados de la city.
Los niilos prodigios: pequenos Paga-
minis, etcetera, que, en- los "halls' de
Londres dan escaIofrios rascando stra-
divarius de seis peniques.
Las conservas de Chicago, ell queso
italiano y las salchichas teutonicas ia
bricadas en- las cercanlaS de la ciudad
Las sufragistas, que estan aprendien-
do ell 'Jiu-Jitsu' para lumbar de un
periquete a estadistas de marca mayor
barrigudos policemen
Dessraciadamente tai es la dignidad
scmiglotesca del pueblo britanico, que
81 algun ministro Sc atreviera utiliZar
este plan, sc 10 llevarian sin mas cere-
monia " cargado de cadenas al primer
manlcOmio.....t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-24
4 los snserilor@ Y Agents

Para Ia buena marcia de esta ADM
pi,traci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
5u.cripciones & este diaric sino desde
II primero de cada mes. Las bA'Ao
!. .visaran los dias 80 6 81; advlr-
nAndose que las que se dieren con pos
1erioridad no Sc tomarAn en- cuenta
4 yurtir&n efecto en- Ia contaDlno"o
hast. e. dfa dltimo del mes ngmen-
- IL en- que Sc soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-24

SUI miseria, satisfechos de su calidad
de artistas, hacienda cara la desgra-
cia con una fuerza de voluntad que
conmueve, iluminados por la Espe-
rama, que les acompana hasta el llti-
mo instante para cerrarles los ojos. .
y. BlascO Ib&nez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-24
Il neVcado Del arIe lIFico


ao,,. Victor Manuel de Milan, con su
7,menso arco triunfal, boca glgaaates-
ca que parece querer tragarse la ca
4adraI Ell Duomo, que Sc aiza a pocos
oasos. coronado por un bosque de es-
1stuas y caladas agnJas.
La dob1e galerfa, cortandose en for-
ma de cruz, con sus muros cnpoerVos
de columnas, perforadoE por c1radru-
rle fila de ventanas soportando Ia gran
srehumbre de cristales Los plsoE Da-
los. casi sin pared exterior, todos de
sr7staa; escaparates de librerias al
macenes de m1sica vidrieras de cafes
cerveeerfas, tiendas de- Joyeros Y
sastres deslunbrantes de luJo.
nm extreme ell Duomo, al otro ei
sonmumeato q Leonardo de Vlncl ei
4r.atEo famoso de la Scala, y EN- los
s.uatro brazos de la galerIa un contl--
n4,o movimiento de gente, un lncesan-
se ir venir de grupos que Sc con-
I,rnden separan, de manos que Sc es-
treclan, de gritos que expresan La sor-
,,sesa del reconocimiento cuadruple
avalanche que afluye al centric de la
cruz. & La replaza donde el cafe Blffl,
a>e4socido EN- todos los eatros del mum
alo. extiemde slls filas de yeladores de
marmol. Los pasos srlenan EN- las ga
3eTiaS como en- lln clauStro immense,
dos gritos sc confunden Y La alta NOM
terra de cristales parece palpatar con
.eI zumbido de las hormigas h1lmanas
que abajo sc agitan dia y noche-
AHA esta ell mercado de los artistas );
la lonja de la m1sica, Ell banderln re-
aIutaklOr de voces. De ALI salem para la
gloria para el hospital todos los que
zrn dia sc tocarom la garesnta, recoro-
4clendo uue "ten1an algo," arrojaron
IA agula, la herramienta la pillma,
cmriendo q Milan desde te1os los eE--
4remos del mundo. ALI Sc realnen par
9ligmr los maca arrones de la s'tratto-
ria, esperanto que ell mundo les ha-
ga justlcia, sembrando de milIones ed
camino de su vida, todos los reciutas
2nfea1ces del arte: los que empiezan,
y para e1Ntrar en- la gloria bqlscan una
s.ontTata en- cuaIquier teatrHlo mrnici-
pal del Milanesado un sueIto EN- ell sc
ananario de la 1ocalidad, env andclo q
su pals, para que amigos y parientes
erean en- sus grandes triunfos Y mez-
.cla1oS con ealos, abrumandoIos con la
smpOrtahcia de su pasado, los vetera-
mes del arte, los que hicieron las de-
liciaE de una generaci6m casi desapa-
@eelda: tenOTeS con canaS Y dDentes
zOe*izoS; vIe1oS fuertes y arrogaEtes
szle toSen y ahuecan la voz para hacer
ver que altn conservan la sonor dad
zla BARITONE; genie que pone em mo-
vimIemtO srls ahorros, con esa tacaiIe-
xfa MaliaIla comparable 1nMamente
IA codicia de los judlos presta dine
no s abre tienha desptles de habar
arrastrado sedas terciope1os sobre
las tahlaS.
Las dos ducenas de eminemcias uni
xerSadeS que cantan EN- los primeros
4eatrOs dea mundO, al pasar por la ga
AeEia despieE-tan el mismo rumor que
AnR reyes cuaaNdo sc deian yer de sls
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-24

NADIA de este importa un bledo los
londinenses sin embargo, la tragi-co-
media oriental tiene desoladisimos los
business mey que pasan ell d1a corrien-
do por la4 city, sin sombrero, y atracan-
dose de golosinas.... Els que de Turquia
llegaban los docks buques enteros de
primores orientales: ''Delicias turcas"
un dulce esponjoso almibarado y perfu-
mado con rosas, datiles e higos en- dulce
cascaras de azamboa conftadas, limas y
alf0nsigas.
Pero ay! desde que reina Mohamed
V las lindas doncellas turcas han deja-
do de confeccionar golosinas para los
hijos de mister John Bull y por 10 tan
to, los pobrecitos negociantes tienen
que chupar caramelos escoceses en- lu-
gar de alfonsigos y azamboas...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-24
San Juan Puerto-Rico Sabado a de Julio de 1909

de millones de titanicas pipas, forman-
do agras nieblas, oscurece ell va mi
crosc6pico sol. Ell alcohol y las yerbitas
doradas y cuidadas por nuestra Seno-
ra Nicotina son extras, sin los cuales vi
yieron antes que nosotros, muy bien
por cierto, Adam y Eva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-24

81 Asesino Pickpocket! Socialista
las injurias continuan cayendo como
granizo sobre la cabeza del buen Lloyd
George.
Pero ell Ministro de Hacienda rechaza
ell apodo de socialista Contentase con
llamSfse eel amigo del pueblo, y to-
edas las tardes, mientras Londres devo-
ra los extraordinarios en- busca de in
cidentes parlamentarios, Lloyd George
lleva su ninita de la mano, y, con ella,
da de conner las palomitas y a los
gorriones de Hyde Park
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-24

Londres esta, pues, plagado de Ian
gostas turcas; por todas parties Sc ven
caras siniestras y rojos gorros, capas
blancas y babuchas verdes y un 'Dai-
ly' anuncia la llegada de ocho bellas
damas del harem de Abdulito.
No sc 81, como Sc murmura, ell mise
rable traidor Azeff esta en- Londres, pc
70 no me extranaria NADIA ell yer en- una
esquina del Strand los ojos caidos y la
nariz de ave de rapina de quien una vez
fue sultan, y, por abusar de su puesto,
desencadeno sobre su porro la furia de
Allah..:.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-24

Hablando de azamboas, no son dulces
del todo las que esta tragando ell 60
bierno con motive de SUI presupuesto de-
mocratico. En- la prensa sc ha arma-
do un totum- -revolutum de opiniones
unos maldiciendo del gobierno, otros
bendiciendolo, y los lores encopetados,
los maniacos del "ciento por hora' y
los capitales mordidos en- saliva sea
La parte por ell canciller Bulldog estan,
berreando como asnos, llorando CO.
mo cOcOdri1os
Los Dandy's tienen que pagar mas
por sus botellas de Champagne Codor-
min y sus "habanos tambien ell work
may por. su traguito de gin whisky y
su pipa de virginia. Pero no ha aumen-
tado ell precio del pan, te y az1car.
Despues de todo, sabido es que los
britanicos y sus ruborizadas esposas
empinan demasiado el codo, Y el humo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-04
HAS AGREEMENT
BEEN REACHED?
Telephone Company Reaches a
Decision, but Does Not
Make 1t Public.

The Mutual Telephone Company has
decided either to accept one of the
four proposals of the board of super
visors regarding the telephone conduit
contract or else has offered one of
its own based upon those proposals.
What its decision is, will not be learn
ed until the board of supervisors con-
vene to receive the communication that
has been addressed to them.
Yesterday afternoon, Messrs. Smith
and Trent. forming the arbitration
COMMITTEES from the merchants associ-
alton, formally received the four pro-
posals which were presented by Super
visor Mcclellan and endorsed by the
committee of FIVE and the mayor. Later
a meeting between the officers and
counsel of the telephone company and
the merchants association committee
was held in the Offices Of Alexander &
Baldwin. argument over the new
schemes lasting some time.
After the decision was made it was
decided that it would not be fair to
the supervisors 10 make it public and
they accordingly sealed it and will send
it TO the board for consideration. The
next meeting of the board. so stated
Mayor Fern yesterday. viii be held
on the twelfth. but his honor was
either mistaken or else the board does
not care TO consider the ratification Of
contract before the stTeet-dIggIng
ordinance becomes law tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-04
TOPOGRAPHIC
SURVEY SOON
Field Work on Kauai Will Be Pau
Next July if MarshaIPs
Report Goes.

With the report of R. B. Marshall
chief geographer of the United States
Geological Survey, the plans for max
ing topographic maps of the Hawaiian
Islands has come to a point where an
official word win start the field men
on the surveys.
Marshall rendered his report to Mars
ton Campbell yesterday, it being given
in full below. He states that work
should be started on Kauai first. look
ing at the objects from a reclamation
standpoint and also says that six
months work will complete the field
work on that island.
Marshall looked over but two of the
Islands, choosing this and Kauai. as the
problems on all would be summed IN
in those that presented themselves in
the most northerly. The letter follows:
'Sir:-The director of the q. s.
Geological Survey, upon the receipt of
letter dated Honolulu, August IL,
1909. from Mr.. NJ c. Leighton. chief
photographer of the geological sdrvey,
approved by you, instructed me to visit
of the topographic problems of the Ter
ritory and to submit plans for system
attic beginning of topographic surveys.
81 have gone fully over the ground
on the islands of Kauai and Oahu
where are presented some of the most
interesting Topographic features to be
found anywhere. The valleys are small
usually steep, and the mountains be-
gin with practically no rolling country
or foot hills, making an equitable ad-
justment between scale and contour in
terval exceedingly hard to determine.
On Kauai, for instance, one finds a
Yosemite, Grand Canyon. a Dismal
Swamp, perpetual sunshine and con
slant rain, all within radius Of ten
miles and a change Of elevation from
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-04
ASKS CONGRESS
NOT To BUTT IN
NO INTERFERENCE IS WANTED
House Resolution Protesting
Against Prohibition
Legislation.
NO INTERFERENCE is WANTED

A joint resolution was introduced IN
the house of representatives yesterday
morning by Cohen which, if it is adopt
ed by both bodies, will have the effect
of informing congress that the legisla-
ture of the Territory of Hawaii does
not want any federal interference with
the liquor laws of this Territory and
that a prohibition act passed by the
national lawmaking body will be re-
garded by Hawaii as unwarranted inter
ference and an unfriendly act. 1t is
extremely probable that the resolution
will be approved by both the house and
the senate, as most of the members,
even those who are opposed to the
liquor traffic, are convinced that this
Territory can attend to its own internal
business without any federal assistance
along that line.
Representative Cohen s resolution,
which it is understood has the hearty
approval of the Speaker and of the in
fiuential members of both house and
senate, is as follows:
"Be it Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii:
"That Whereas, A bill has been in
troduced in the congress of the United
States to prohibit the sale of intoxi.
eating liquor in the Territory of Ha-
wall,
"And Whereas, Said congress is be-
ing urged to enact such law on the
ground that it is the wish of the people
of this Territory,
"And Whereas, The federal congress
by an act entitled, an act providing
for the government of the Territory of
Hawaii specifically declared that the
legislative power of the Territory shall
extend to all rightful subjects of legis-
lation not inconsistent with the Con-
stitution and laws of the United States
legally applicable, and further that no
spirituous or intoxicating liquors be
sold except under such regulations and
| restrictions as the territorial legislature
shall provide,
"And Whereas, The said territorial
legislature in regular session assem-
bled has duly regulated and restricted
Continued on Page Ffve.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-04
PREPARATIONS
On FOR CENSUS
DR.. CLARK HARD AT WORK
Sugar Statistics to Be Featured
for First Time-AlSo
Military Data.

One of the features for the deeennial
census to be taken next year, so stated
DR.. Victor 5. Clark when interviewed
last night, at the University Club, will
be sugar census wherein the statistics
of the industry for Porto Rico, Louis
lana and Hawaii will be noted. This
Is the first time that this particular in
dustry has teen picked out as one where
additional statistics are tc be provided.
II has been the custom always to
feature certain of the industries, iron
and steel always coming in for extra
minute investigation, and agricultural
products are now attracting more of the
attention of the census men. DR.. CLARK,
together with the census directors in
Louisiana and Porto Rico, will there
fore be responsible for the information
| on the saccharine stick which will be
supplied to Uncle Sam this coming year.
DIR. Clark stated also, that another
innovation of the coming census will be
the military feature. Under the p'o-
| vision which calls for this, the militia ~
| record and experience of all those who
| have either military or naval service
to their credit will be taken down, tue
information thus gathered to lie use ]
partly in national guard plans. This is
strictly an innovation and is likely to
prove invaluable in the future. Also
it is expected that it might change
military policies.
| DR.. Clark has been beset with april
cations to take examinations for eler
zeal positions under him in his work OF
| gathering census data and there seem:
to be general Misunderstanding prev
alent as to the method by which the
work will be carried on.
As a matter of fact, Dr. Clark vii
have no clerical staff, so he stated las
night, all the tabulating to be done a
Washington. The circulars sent out by
Director Durand, calling for examina
tions to qualify applicants for. clerica
lpositions referred to positions in the cen
trail office in Washington. Each stat
! and territory is entitled to supply per
eentage of the staff, Hawaii to suppl,
/, seven. These examinations were sup
posed to have been taken here on tn
twenty-third of last month but as tn
J examination papers have not arrived
Continued on Page Fve)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-04
KING NAMED FOR
DEPUTY AUDITOR
BY THE GOVERNOR

Faithful performance of duty on the
part of George W. R. King for the
past eleven years in the Office of the
territorial auditor has led to his ap-
pointment to the second position in
that Office, that of deputy auditor. This
appointment was announced yesterday
by the Governor and the name has
been sent into the senate for conirma.
tion. That Mr.. Kings appointment
viii be confirmed without opposition
goes without saying.
Mr. King entered the auditor 5 Of
fee on the first day there was a ter
ritorial auditor, on July !, 1898, when
the audit law came into effect. He
has been in the office ever since, sery-
ing in succession under Harry Laws,
H. C. Austin and the present auditor,
Colonel Fisher In his work he has al
ways been painstaking. giving salts
faction TO mis- various chiefs. while IN
his contact with the public. Mr.. King
has made himself a general favoFite
Yesterday he was the recipient Of
MANY sincere congratulations, his ap-
pointment having been one Of the most
satisfactory around the capitol for
some time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-04

BACK Up
PEARY
The National Society Gives the
Palm to Naval
Man.
ENDORSEMENT is UNANIMOUS
Declare He Reached the North
Pole on April s,
1909.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, November 4.-The
National Geographic Society examiners
yesterday reported unanimously. after
an examination of the records of both
Commander Peary and DR.. Cook, that
Peary discovered the North Pole on
April 6. 1909.
On October Is the geographic society
requested the University of Copen-
hagen to waive its first claim to the
Cook observations, as American
scientists were impatient at delay and
felt that this was a matter that should
be settled in America. A message was
also sent to Commander Peary request
ing him to hurry forward sufficient
data upon which to act. DIR. Cook on
that date sent a letter to the secre-
tary of the geographic society stat
| ing that the Copenhagen University
was then acting on his data, and in
due time the geographic society would
have an opportunity to pass Judgment
upon his claim of having reached the
North Pole on April 81, 1908.
WASHINGTON, November 3.-An
! doubt as to the status of Explorer
Peary among the leading scientists of
the country was set at rest today when
the National Geographic Society voted
! n gold medal to Pearv az the discoyerer
/ of the North Pole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-04
ASKED FOR WORK,
COLLAPSED, AND
FELL To DEATH

Frank Enos. a Portuguese, visited the
limekiln in Iwilei yesterday afternoon
about half past one, and climbing to
the third story of the structure met
Jack Belser, the manager, and asked
him for work. Just after making his
request Enos suddenly collapsed and
before a staying hand could be ex-
tended had fallen down the stairway.
When a doctor, who was summoned, ex-
amined him he was almost lit.less, and
he died on the way to the hospital.
1t was found on examination that re
had suffered from q rupture Of a blood
vessel and this caused MS collapse
while speaking TO Mr.. Belser. His wife
stated that her husband had suffered
from hemorrahge- during the last few
days and was quite weak.
Under the circumstances If was found
unnecessary TO hold an inquest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-04
CELEBRATED FOR
EMPEROR DAY
Japanese Banquet, Sport and
Decorate in Honor of Their
Rulers Birthday.

japanese of Honolulu celebrated the
birthday of the Emperor of Japan yes
terday, almost every subject of His
Majesty making holiday of the ocea-
sion. There were many opportunities
to display enthusiasm for their august
sovereign, including receptions, games,
athletic exercises and dinners
Consul General Uyeno gave official re-
eeptions at the consular residence on
Nuuanu avenue in the forenoon, the
first from nine to half past ten O'Clock
being for japanese subjects only, and
another from eleven o clock to half
past twelve being for the foreign y
population. The grounds of the con-
sulate were attraetively decorated with
red and white bunting, the national
colors of the Empire.
Continued from Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-04
y. 3
MOST IMPRESSIVE -
FUNERAL IN JAPAN
Wave of Popular Sympathy
Attends Ceremonies in Honor
of Prince Ito, z.-1,
(By Associated Press.)

TOXIC, November 4.-The funeral
ceremonies at Hibya Park over the re-
mains of the late Prince Ito, assassi-
mated at Hardin, were the most impress
sive display of popular demonstration
of public sympathy, and the most wide.
spread ever known in Japan.
Ambassador 0 'Brien represented the
United States at the funeral ceremonies,
having been designated by Secretary Of
State Knox 10 act for the American
government.
(The funeral was TO take place on
Thursday, November 4, which is today,
the difference in time between Honolulu
and Toxic correcting the apparent dis
erepancy in the date There is a diff
ference of sixteen hours between here
and Toxic. At midnight in Honolulu
last night, Wednesday, the time was 4
clock in Toxic this afternoon.)