davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
New japanese Consul General
Arriues On Chiyo Maru Today

With the arrival to-
day of the Japanese lin
er Chiyo Maru from ia
pan came the Hon. Hi
sakichi Eitake, His I'm
perial Japanese Majes-
ty's new consul general
to Hawaii. He comes
here to represent the
emperor of Japan. .
The new consul gem
eral was greeted by
Acting Consul General
Kurusu at the wharf,
and the new arrival
was then escorted to
the official residence OF
the Japanese consul on
Nuuanu street
The Japanese mer-
chants will give a re-
ception in honor Of
their new consul gener-
al in the near future,
probably at the Mochi-
zuki Club, Waikiki.
Consul Eitake sue
ceeds the Hon. Senichi
Uyeno, who held the
post here for q number
of years and was popu-
lar with bis own coun-
trymen, Americans and
in fact all nationalities.
Under Consul Uyeno,
the annual celebrations
of the late emperor's
birthday became nota-
BILE social functions to-
which hundreds of the
townspeople, including
the diplomatic corps
and army and navy Of
ffcers stationed here,
were always invited.
Mr.. Uyeno, it was hop
ed, would be stationed
here, but instead he has
been promoted to a
higher post
There was a rumor
that T. Tanaka, a we'll
known member of the
consular corps, would
succeed Uyeno. but this
proved groundless and |
Eitake's appointment /
was announced some /
weeks ago. He left for
his post here almost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
NEW YORK SUGAR
MARKET IS STEADY

Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. receiv-
ed the following cablegram from its
New York branch this afternoon
Georgian arrived Saturday, basis
4.05 last half of Columbian's cargo.
Market steady. Ali prices and all
market conditions remain unchanged.
May beets 9s. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
'SHERMAN'S illness IS
|. PUZZLE TO PHYSICIANS
Diagnosis Uncertain And All Re-
I medies Fail Grave Alarm For
E Life Felt
tAaAocin,ed Ia.-. caol.l

UTICA, cFlilcl
serious fov bic le
8 Z = z@ IS -
condition failed eissr exelel
disease clearly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
DAYLIGHT BANDITS
LOOT BROOKL YN LIFE
INSURANCE OFFICE
Especial star-BuIIetin cabIeJ

IbpeIIdI oLdI-BuIlEuH NADIsJ
|. NEW YORK, N. " Oct. zs-Three
daylight hish~aymen today entered
the Brooklyn office Of the PrjdentfaI
Life Insurance Company, bound ard
gagged the cashier and made tieir g
cape with 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
Says Wilson Is Certain

Mccombs chairmen q ~
National Committees and THE n..ion,i W M
cad tpst nsnocrase defe.t ns
sksez6zsss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
SUGAR

san FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct 2e.-
Beets: So analysis, 9s. 3 I'D Parity,
395 cents. Previous quotation, -.
8 Id.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
coNsTANTINoPLE,

coNsTANTINoPlE Turkey Oct Tss Tssh roeps sy.ccs.ss
friend for The sbs - onN sek - M
1000 FIss bes4eo
dreds 81 wagons rnsIaneous supi<
vian Iossis s as killed wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
MILWAUKEE GIRL WlLL TESTIFY AGAINST JOHNSON

CHICAGO III oct n-Lucue c.nerons ihs NlNsotts DId y.
lack Johnson ue cnoN
testify against Joh nson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
MCCARTHY AND FLYNN MATCHED COZ HIGHT on Dec.

Los ANGELES Cal, MsS,1d
weight Flynn, lofa
10 the winner % a pelss ~
sensato heavy New
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
Turkish Losses Continue

Bulgaria 2The suceeedet -
with supplies ana tor Ad,n
off Turkish connuneon with ns ss
hold 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

Continues On Page Two. }
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

Continues from Pass q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-05
GREAT UNEASINESS
IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY. March i.-Despitc
the publications OF the American
proclanation OF neutrality. a strong
undercurrent OF uneasiness prevails.
ard 4onighk Preparations arA 4sEsrder
way. both among Americans and
members Of the various foreign COL
onies. to leave Mexico as soon a. ac-
Communications can be secured by
either train or steamer Many pro-
fess to read between the lines OF the
Taft proclamation a pointed warning
to Mexico that Intervention will re-
suit as q continuance OF the disor-
6ers.
Ma1cro Adds 70 Un~asiness.
.ss,,s The general uneasineas Was In
creased by an open letter Issued to-
day by President Madero. which ad-
mits that conditions are serious In
many parts Of the country. and calls
upon the people to assist tho gov
eminent by enlisting in the regular
army. These admissions. after Ma
dero's protestations that he would
have the situation we'll In hand with
In few days. are regarded ~ proof
u the seriousness Of the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-05
WILD ENGINE IN
EXCITING CHASE
SPEEDS THOUSAND YARDS AND
CRASHES INTO TENDER OF

Especial to The Richmond Virginlan.I !
NORTON, VA. March A--Cou.
siderable excitement was caused mere
this afternoon when big freight en-
CINE broke loose and ran at a RI pad.
rate for ten hundred yards or more
crashing into passenger No. .. which
WIS being switched to. 4,all out
train to Bluefield.
No one knows how the engine got
started, but ii Is believed that some
boy opened the throttle, jumped on
and let the engine go.
The tender of the passenger engine
was almost completely demolished.
and both the tender and engine were;
thrown from the track.
The Virginia and Kentucky trMtn
was just leaving for Wise. Va. with
fifteen or twenty passengers. and nAd
it not been for the passenger engine
between 1t and the big jack more
serious consequences might have re-
suited.
The engineer of the passenger en-
gine jumped off when he saw that ne
was being pursued by an engine wftn
no one at the throttle. No one WA
injured. az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-05
LONG ILLNESS
ENDS IN DEATH

wARRENTON. VA. March 4.--Dr,
George Stanton Hamilton. OF Iakota.
Va. and one OF the most -rominent
physicians in this section of the State.
died at his home last night after a
lingering illness in the SEND year or
his age.
DIR. Hamilton received his educa-
ton at the University of Virginia and
Jefferson Medical College In Phila-
delphta. He married Miss Mary.
Scott. Of Fauguier county and was
an active practitioner from 1851 to
late 1911. when he suffered a stroke
OF paralysis from which he never re-
covered. He was member OF Mount
Carmel Lodge.eA F. and a. n. and a
brother of Mr.. Hugh Hamilton. treas
urer Of Warrenton. He Is survived
! by his wife and the following chill
/ dren: Mrs. J. d. Hamilton. OF Orange;
Mrs. J. F. Scott, OF Fredericksburg;
Mrs. Charles b. Chiffon. OF Culpeuer.
/ Mrs Mary Welby Hamilton. Miss
| Alice ID Hamilton aid Messrs. w. s.
! Hamilton. ofSReminxton. and Sheriff
Alexander s. Hamilton. Of Fauquier
(! county. The interment will be In
Wav-eDton cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-05
WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN
LONG TINE SICK, DIES

Robert B. Stokes died Saturday night
at his home. 1929 Hanover avenue, fol-
lowing long illness. The funeral
will take place at $3.50 O'Clock TINS
afternoon and the burial Will De "
Hollywood cemetery.
He was q native of England, but
came to this country in his youth. and
went into business In Brooklyn. Twen-
ty-five years ago he came to Hicn.
mond to live, and save for the last two
years was q member OF the nrm -
Stokes & Dunn.
A member for some years OF the Ofu~
cial board OF Asbury Place Methodist
church. and an officer in the sunday
school, he was a prominent and valued
member of that church. He In SUR
vived by his widow, also by three
brothers and one sister. ]. Fl. Stokess
OF Richmond Fred w. Stokes, "
Brooklyn; Walter Stokes and Mrs. Pot.
ter. of Bridgewater. England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-05
JURORS RETURN
81 INDICTMENTS
BERNARD RABORG MUST AN
SNER FORGERY CHARGE
OTHER CASES REPORTED.

Thirty-four indictments were re-
turned by the March grand jury in
the Hastings Court yesterday, among
them being true bill against Ber-
nard Raborg for forgery. Raborg Is
alleged to have passed forged
check on the Commonwealth Bank
December IL, 1911.
Raborg used the name of his Ia
Their, and It was at the latters in
stance that hc was arrested. Inc
elder RaDorg appeared before the
grand jury and asked that the charge
be dismissed. The jury. however.
take this step, In view of the fact
tina: the father admitted that his
name had been forged.
II Is understood that the young
man may get out OF the trouble on
the plea that his mentality is con-
siderably below the average. state .
Attorney Folkes promised to look
into this phase of the case.
Other indictments are as follows:
]. l.. Glenn and John Higgins,
,,ousebreaking: wgliam Hrautigan.
malicious wounding; Harry Brooks,
housekeeping: Clarence Brown,
grand larceny; Robert Bowler. house
breaking; Hezekiah Bagby malicious
wounding; Charles Braxton. mail
cious wounding: Ella Bates. malicious
wounding; Percy Carter. rape; LII
ellie Davis, grand larceny; william
Fields, grand larceny; Frank Gross.
malicious wounding; William HILL
malicious wounding: Eddie Harris
HOUSEKEEPING -four counts; Chn-
ton Harris, grand larceny: Walter
Jenkins and Arthur Jenkins. house
braatfno. Johu Kahn HOUSEKEEPING
Archer Lewis. housekeeping: Joseph
Mason, malicious wounding; James
Martin. cocaine; Josephine Page ma
licious wounding: Clarence Russell
cocaine: Walter Randolph and GIN
ton Harris robbery; Alien Stewart
malicious wounding: John Williams
malicious wounding: James Whita-
wer malicious wounding: Arthur
white, malicious wounding; ben
White, malicious wounding; oscar j.
Spivey petty larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-05
CHEAPER els IS URGED
BY MAYOR
Continued from First page,

the same system should be extended
to the Water Department
He asks that the advisability of
publishing weekly or monthly bull
letin, to give information as to the
work Of the city and to advertise It.
be considered by the Council. Such
bulletin, II edited with discrimina-
ton. would be Of great value to the
city. and the present special account
ant would be the most suitable per-
son to edit and manage such q pub
location. He again recommends the
appointment OF a purchasing agent
and paymaster. In these recommen-
dations / fully concur.
Report OF Health On1cer.
Tho report Of the Board Of Health
was prepared by DIR. 4. c. Levy, chief
health officer. with his usual care.
and is OF great interest and value.
The number Of deaths in Richmond
last year was ans. or lsS less than
during the previous year. The ratio.
including nonresidents, was 2l.O2 to
each one thousand inhabitants. or.
excluding nonresidents. 1896 to each
one thousand. Thisr6 the lowest
death rate for the past five years.
except for the year 1909.
This report shows the great dis
proportion between deaths of white
and colored residents OF the city.
With a white population of 50 per
cent and q colored population OF 81
per cent, the number OF deaths were:
White. 1877. and colored.. l.34l.
Among the whites there were $50
more births than deaths. while among
tho colored the births were 23S less
than the deaths. This to some extent
may be due to insufficient returns OF
the births OF coiored children, but
will not altogether account for the
disparity. From the face OF the re-
turns II would, therefore. appear that
tho colored race IL dying ont.
Reduce Cost OF Gas.
recommend that the price of gas
| bo reduced from 80 cents to 50 cents
per thousand cubic feet. The follow
ing figures will show that the works
will be self sustaining II gas should
he sela at tina. reduced price, Besides
the amount Of gas used by the city
and given away. there were sold and
paid for by private consumers last
year 4s3.113.e0o cubic feet which at
| so cents per thousand cubic feet
would amount to .S36Z.ASl IL
To which should be add
cd sales of coke, etc. 1926 Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-05
FUND STRICKEN OUT BY
COUNCIL
Continued from First page,)

CONTINUED from First pageo
GIL. Lynch, Mills. Pollard. Powell.
Ratclsfte, Reade. Richards. Richard
son, Peters-l3.
Jones Makes Motion.
This matter being disposed OF, Mr..
Jones. OF Washington Ward. arose
and moved that the Roseneath ROAD
appropriation he stricken from the
budget. Then he asked Mr.. Pollard
who is chairman OF the Finance Com,
mittee, whether tho amount allowed
was not exorbitant, in hts opinion
Mr.. Pollard replied that he certainty
A,s net .as..k xoa He than yenfureS
tha prediction that the cost of open
ing and widening this stretch OF street
II deferred a few years would Dc
fully $4,000.
MIR. Seaton amended Mr.. Jones mo-
tion nv asking that the amount oe
diverted to streets generally. he oe.
clared that the streets In Clay waro
particularly were In need OF extensive
improvements. People coming into
town from the country. he asserted,
did not. think Of Tightening their ioaos
civ in that section. The country ROADS
were models to streets in Clay waro.
Ferguson to Rescue.
Mr.. Fergusson hoped the body would
stand by the Finance Committee ana
iet the item remain undisturbed. The
sum OF 100000 allowed for streets
generally was sufficient for that pur-
pose. he thought
Mr.. Umlauf wanted more money TOT
streets In general. A. for az Rose
meath Road, he thought 1t the duty
81 the abutting property owners to
donate all the land needed for WIDEN
Ing purposes. 1t was up to them to
Questioned by Mr.. Haddon. the
chairman OF the Finance COMMITTEES
said that sl3.s56 was intended to
defray the cost between Monument
avenue and Broad street, the refuaind-
err OF the total amount being allowed
for that part OF the street south Of
Monument avenue.
The amount for the section north
Of Monument avenue was to be d.
yided AZ follows: w. 8. Forbes. $500;
Sheppard estate. $3.50: Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad,
$l.lss.
preise& vsry Costly.
Mr.. Haddon pointed that City En-
gtneer Boiling had estimated that II
would take fully $4,000 additional to
grsde the street and otherwise put u
In shape ~ Z th0roughfare. and 4
would not surprise him Z : totai g
$4,000 would not be- necessary be-
fore the project was actually COM
pleted.
Mr.. Haddon. who H. one Of the Clay
ward staiwArts, drew an even more
vivid picture Of street conditions IN
his ward than Mr.. Neaton did. Incl
dentally no declared that no one knew
befter than Mr.. Forbes' Aon how a.
ploeahle thAee etrests Esre. for. youne
~ - = - 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-05
OBITUARY
BENJAMIN Holman.

NORFOLK. VA. March 4.-Ben1apS
min Holman. a well-known Norfolk
travelling man and a prominent meIlt-
Der OF several lodges. died at his re2t-|
dence on Lucille avenue. Rlvervi6Ns4
this morning at 1870 O'Clock. Hia
death followed short Illness. and,
an operation for cancer performe6i
In Baltimore four weeks ago. HI
came from the baltimore hospital
two weeks ago. He is survived by IS
widow. four sons and two daughtefue
the sons being w. W.. S, A. and IN
n. All or SprfolK. andsj..A Holman
OF Cincinnati: the daughters. Nl4
Mabel Porter and Miss Anna Luviu3A
He was a member OF the Park PAkEN
Baptist church. of the Masons. Mao
cabees. Royal Arcanum and Junl0k
Order OF Mechanics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-05
HURLED FROM TRACK
BY ENGINE, KILLED

tSpecial to The Richmond Virginian)
LEXINGTON. VA, March 4.--John
Owen was struck by the engine OF
the Southern Railway train number
eleven at the depot here today and
instantly killed. He was standing on
track watching the movements OF
"a shifting engine wheh number eleven
ran up from the rear. throwing him
into n ditch, and breaking his neck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-05
Emmett l.. Roscn,

STAUNTON, VA, March 4.-kulg
.mett l.. Rosen, a farmer Of Beths&
died Sunday morning AT tbs IT.
yersity hospital at Charlottesville IN
was operated upon there sevaFQ&
weeks ago for appendicitis. and WMN
seemingly getting along very we'll ut.~
til the wound from the operation -
scessed, causing his death Sur6ayS
He was about thirty-eight years Ok|
age and leaves his wife and ok su1a1t
children. The body was brought hO1o
on this afternoons train. The funekq
will be held Tuesday morning A2S1&
o'clock. 5s 8R
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-05
Mrs. A. d. s. Gilmer.

Especial to The Richmond virg1niasls
HARRISONBURG. VA. MarcA
Mrs. A. D. 8. Gilmer. ~ Year, o.
Is dead near Clover Hill, Rocktn9AG
county. She leaves hve daNxlle
and seven sons. Her HUSBAND
wagonmaker and painter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-05

The net profit would
DO - ol.l'e 70
But this balance does not
fully represent the
amount which the city
viii actually receive af-
ter these deductions.
1t will receive the State
and city taxes on the
works, now exempt
from taxation, amount
Ing To ........'.'' oi'~sN Wv
Or the sum OF .........,& s2.%26 -
Gas consumers pay their taxes like
other citizens, and il rs unjust to Inn
pose upon them additional burdens
for the support of the government
And believe this reduction VIII pc
wise from a business standpoint Not
withstanding the increasing use OF
electricity, the use OF gas. chieny as
fuel. is also increasing every year
The cost OF the production decreases
IN proportion to the volume OF output
The present works are capable OF pro-
ducing one-thlrd more gas than was
manufactured last year The present
cost of gas al the burner. after max
ing every charge. Is put at 1853 cents
per thousand cubic feet. II tho con-
sumption can be increased to TOO. 900
cubic feet. then the cost at the burner
will be reduced to 6&.7s cents per
thousand cubic feet. and show n net
pyof,t of about $4,000 And this viii
be in addition to the interest. redemp-
ton and taxes which the city will re-
ceive.
most heartily commend to the
consideration Of the Council the sug-
gestion OF the special accountant that
the gas department establish at some
: convenient place q 'dSn1ofns tSsefon
station" where tho housckeepers OF
Richmond may become acquainted
with the utility and comforts OF the
9as stove. BY thin means the use OF
gas as q fuel and the profits OF the
works will be increased
Free Bridge Safe.
The City Engineer states that the
free bridge IL In comparatively good
condition, ana will remain 30 for
some time unless the wooden tresties
are swept away BY = flood. but recons-
mends that the Council lose no time
In the consideration OF plans for .
new bridge to take the place OF tho
present free bridge. A contract for
I new reinforced concrete bridge. 731
feet long by 60 wide. on the. site OF
MAyo's bridge, was lot July 3, 1911.
and up to the beginning OF the recent
bad weather the work WAS progresa-
inK ~ favorabiy ~ could be expect
Cd. About II per cent. Of the work
hes been completed. The reinforced
concrete bridge over 0illie's creek
has been completed. and Lester street.
should Be iinished according to the
new hne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-05

FUNERAL NOTICE:
sMlTH-The funeral of NIX c4M
(vON) SAITH will be held M4H
p. n. today 1t the Ae31
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-05
On3cial statement.

PEKIN0. March. YUAN Shin
Kai's oficial statement Issued today
Mace. the number killed during the
m1tiuy 1t 5000. The property toss
VIII amount to more than $lt.o00.-
600,
The city has been quiet throughout
the day, a. the result Of the presence
or 3.00e foreign soldierA S.0oe sof
whom are Americans ana have bsen
prdsred 20 pitch camp about the
Ana6eican LEGATION. ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-05
FOREIGN TROOPS
SAVE LEGATIONS

(Continued from First page.)
this city 10 again open and trains
have been unmolcstcd. though serv-
loo was discontinued this evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-05

s\oiie. Whereupon, Conncii iausneu
ar the EXPENSE OF young Mr.. Forbes
who was present.
Iy,.i,.. Gu1nEtxl Ont
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-20
Ghost Alarms Gotham Police

man stepped well to the windward or
the night hawk after the first snif
and began his interrogatories.
mix on this ghost stuff" said the
roundsman, after he had concluded
his questions. IF the old soldier
comes around here again you guys
want to make an arrest or you go up
on charges"
Policeman Townsend and his mate
were white and shaky. They wanted
to know on what charge they could
arrest a ghost-even supposing that
the ghost submitted peaceably to ar
rest.
WELL" said the roundsman, what
does this old soldier spook look like.
anyway? Does he wear uniform?
Has he any legs?"
After consultation, the two police
men attested that the old soldier was
in multi Also. he had no legs. He
iusta sorta slipped along, kinda wav-
ering like. The roundsman spoke with
decision
eff he amt got no legs" said he.
you can pinch him for having no
visible means of support"
Then he went away chortling. Po-
liceman Townsend and his mate have
decided they do not like that rounds
man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-20
NO ALMANAC FOR CHINESE

i The Chinese public in the lower
part of the nation is in predicament
this year owing to the lack of their
usual almanac, which tells them what
days are lucky, what are unlucky, and
which gives them similar items of use
full information. Each year hundreds
of thousands of books are sold, and the
publishers got them ready as usual
this year. They put on new covers
with proper dates, and kept the inside
just as it was before, as they were &C.
customed to do for many years back.
Then the new government stepped in
and strictly prohibited their sale. The
public now has no means of insuring
itself perpetual good luck.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-20

which the Persian monarch replied:
'This jewel will more certainly hand
down my name to posterity than any
written history. The House of Timur
may fall, but as long as there is a
king this gem will be his"
Shah Jehan later put his name on
the ruby and set the stone in the
famous Peacock Throne. There 1t re-
NAMED until Nadir Shah invaded In
dia and sacked Delhi in 1889. He car
ried off the Timur ruby and $4,000
other gems. When the Nadir was as
sassinated in 1747 the ruby descended
to Ahmad Shah, who founded the king
dom of Afghanistan. His son surren-
dered it as we'll as the Kohinoor dia-
mond to Maharaja Ranjit Singh, and
the English got the two jewels when
they annexed the Punjab in 1910.
The Kohinoor was sent direct to
Queen Victoria. The Timur ruby, aft
er having been for some time In pos
session of the East India company, is
said also to have been sent to the
queen, but it got into the private royal
collection and has been lost to public
notice ever since. Its history was
collected by King George on his In
dian coronation tour.