davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

DIALTo Bog Stockings are
IL made especially for Fred
erick a. Nelson. from mercer
lied yarns OF very high quail
ity. and many Seattle women
can testify to their exception
al aeryiccabllity.
Their flnenesB Of weave.
deep. pure black dye and lus-
trous finish give them a very
handsome and stylish appear
ancc
RiALTO 552 STOCKINGS Of
fine black Hilk-llsle. with 4.
inch garter top. double sole.
heel and toe. soc pair.
RIALTO 552 FLARE TOP
STOCKINGS Of fine black
Hilk.lisle with lavender hor.
der In hem. soc pair.
RtALTO Bog OUT SIZE
STOCKINGS, full fashioned
and strongly reinforced. zoe
pair.
Rinlto 552 Regular and Flare.
top Stockings may also be had
Ia white, gray and tan.
-Firat Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
COMMISSION TO COME HERE

Adyiccs D.
which build
b. Seattle April wi be the
OF
public
ovt VIII extend from Ship Creek Cook inlet
ncida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

When purchased
with one dollars
worth Of other
groceries, not In
Guiding flour or.
OF course. more
sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
Mail Order Service

LIVERY order given the indi.
IL yidual attention OF an ex.
pert house shopper Dry goods
shipped postpaid TO any point
IN Washington. Oregon. Alaska.
Idaho. Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

Sheer Dimity in evenly
woven stripes and bars. y
and 80 inches wide, 15c
and zoe yard.
basement salcsroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

White Corded Striped
and Checked Dimi,y. p
inches wide. 1Oc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
Guest Towelings
35c Yard

A NEW shipment Of figured
"A Linen Huck Towelings In
F1eur dc Lis. Shamrock and
pretty Satin Band patterns. al.
80 plain weave. closely woven
Huck ToweiinEs. Fifteen inches
wlde. attraciiyely priced az 35c
yard
Natural Linen color Art
Crash Is shown In three de-
sifsble grades. for scarfs. table
runners and other fancy.work
purposes Eighteen inches
side. moderately priced AZ 25c.
soc and soc yard.
FIRST Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
Easter Tokens and Favors

A UNIQUE but inexpensive
"A Easter token is the dam
" box decorated in hand-col-
orcd fac-simile which bears
an appropriate verse on its
cover and incloses an envelope
Of Flower Seeds or two or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
CHINESE PEOPLE
. FAVOR MONARCHY

PEKTNG, October 3O--Early returns
from the provincial election of candi-
dates for the constitutional convention
which, will decide CT mas future form
Of government indicate Mat the people
favor a monarchy. The. final elections
will be held November 20,t when the
members of the convention will be'se-
leeted from the candidates elected by
the provinces. ~ 49,
II. Obata, charge d 'affaires of the
Japanese legation hero, suggested at
conferences With the&Chinese foreign
minister yesterday that China DELAY
making a change to the tnonarchical
form of government, to prevent inter
national disturbances, such as wOuld
OccUr at the present time. The British
and Russian ministers were present NJ
the conference and acted jointly with
the Japanese diplomat.
The foreign minister told the dole.
CATION nnofficially that the peOpl"
alone held the fate of the goyernm ut
in their hands. A plan of electing
delegates to con vention which would
1ecide the questios. had been planned
and was being carried out and he was
powerless to delay action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
INTERNAL TROUBLE
/ is THREATENED
Especial Cable to Nippu Jiji)

Especial Gable to Nippu JijI)
TOXIC, October 29--D0inatrh"s
rom Picking state that the Chinese min
ster of foreign affairs, has resignr
rom the cabinet on account of the
forts made by Yuan ,Shih-kai to be
ONE emperor. Liu Gheong Hsiang, for
ner minister of foreign affairs. has been
appointed 10 take the place. Liu Chemg
tsiang resigned the position at the
line that Japan issued her demands
70 China, being opposed 70 the adop,
ion Of the agreement
From various points along the Yang
fsze Kiang come alarming, reports OF
srouble between Chinese and japanese
merchants. There are a number OF
Japanese citizens in HankOw and VEIN
tty and on many occasions there haNn
Heen serious outbreaks in that scctio 4
many japanese being, killed and IN
drad. " 1t is thought here that tho
lissension is the Outgrowth of tn
twenty-one demands made upon China
ny japan. fet4 ~ ~ E.fft'.t
The Japanese government decided to-
lay to despatch troops to, strengthen
he garrisons In that section, and ~
. afeguard the interests OF the Japanese
dong the Yangtsze Kiang.
1t is believed here that there may
re serious outbreaks when the revo
iutionary troops begin their march in
this section, rs the feeling IL bitter
between the Chinese and Japanese in
that section of the country. japan
viii strengthen alleof her garrisons Ia
nina at Once.S #r % ga'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
.ARISTIDE BRAND
NEW PREMIER OF
FRENCH MINISTRY
Begins Second Term
AS Cabinet Head
To Harmonize
tAn.ocIa.od Pres. BY Federal wireless,

Y AAnateA1NNa
~ ARIS. October 30. - President
Poincare yesterday accepted the
the formal resignation of Pre-.
micr Viviani, which he formally &C,
copied. Accompanying the resignation
of the premier were the formal resigna'
tions Of the members of the ministry,
all Of whirh we're accepted. The task
Of forming q new ministry was formally
tenderedl 70 Aristide BRAND, and ac-
cepted. , ~ ~ =.
Almost Immediately after these for.
malities had been complied with, Pre-,
mier BRAND announced the personnel
Of the new ministry. ...... s.s. -,
The resignation Of Premier Viviani
stated Tint he believed that another
person would be better able to restore
the nnifcation Of the various elements
among the deputies and requested that
the task be given to another. He
pointed out. in his review Of the situa.
tion, that when a vote of confidence In
his ministry had been requested a short
time ago, one hundred and fifty of the
deputies had refused to register their
votes. n"..
Premier BRAND is now serving his
second term as such, having headed the
ministry III 1871 /, during which time he
brought an end to a great railroad
strike by ordering the rescrvists to the
eolors, intending the maio'ity of the
strikers, and ordering them to resume
their work upon the railroads under
military orders, and, as soldiers, to
guard TIL" lines against interruptions
by strikers. This killed the strike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
CHAIRMAN HILLES
ATTACKSBOURBONS
issues Statement Indicating
Probable Republican Attitude
In National Campaign
ASSOCIATED Press by ,tsrar wirslssS)


NEW YORK, October 30.-Chairman
Charles d. Hilles Of the Republican
national committee, in statement yes
terday indicates the probable lines TO
be taken by the Republicans in the
coming campaign.
In Chairman Hilles' statement he at
tacks the Democratic administration on
the general lines Of its tariff read
justments and the failure of the I'M
,lerwood Bill either to reduce the cost
Of living or, produce the necessary
revenues for the running of the gov
ment. ,.. ~
The administration handling of the
European situation and of the Mex
lean question is also criticized, while
the general failure of the Democratic
party to live up to its promises OF
1919 and fulfill its platform pledges
comes in for liberal condemnation.
Chairman Hilles declares that the
Democratic administration has not ex
crcised proper economy, as it was
pledged to do, while he attacks the ad
ministratiou' Ship Purchase Bill and
1ther administration measures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
BOY MUST FACE
ELECTRIC CHAIR
One Of Juvenile Gang That caus-
ed Rich Widow To Die
OF Fright
tA.sOsiatsd iPress ~ Federal wlroiss..l


NEW YORK, October 80 Onni Tai:
as. one Of four foreign youths charged
With the murder Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Grigps Nichols, 4 rich widow, was
found guilty In the first degree by a
jury here yesterday, and must die in
the electric chair. 80 's'i' f. =
Talas Is the 6rst one Of the -four 70
be tried. Each. Is charged with a
murder none committed, for their vic
tim did not die by their hands, bu,
Of fright at seeing them enter the d
brary Of her home in East Seventy
ninth street masked and carrying re-
volvers. Under the New York stat
ntes, however, death Of n victim d
an attempted felony, whether by vio
lence or fright, is murder. ~
Talas was house boy for Mrs
Nichols, and one Of the other accused
youths, previously had been a servant
Of the widow, Robbery was the mo
tive Of the crime. 1t was plotted y
dives bf Harlem and carried out II
the evening Of September 8 whei
many persons were passing along thu
street and servants were in the house
! The robbers excepting Talas, wef'
so irlBnteheu ny the ucatn VI ,het
victim that they 9ed with only tn,
Jewels she wore. Had they stoppe,
they would, hZ.e foundIa key she wor,
around her neck which opened th,
wall safe in which she kept forum
in gems. '.H' 80 - .
T'alas contrived to have himsel
hound and gagged, by a servant VIII
was confederate, the police say, an
when the police arrived he toll,
a story of having been overpowered
Vigorous notwithstanding, howevet
brought confession and the othe
three youths were arrested. - "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
EQUIPMENT Is SECURED
FOR BIG ISLAND GUARD

Arrangement has beer made with the
ordnance officer. Hawaiian Department,
for the issue Of 372 rifles to equip siS
companies Of the National Guard, aud
these rifles will be delivered at the
armory some time today. immediately
rpOn their receipt they win be pre-.
Ppred for shit ment to Hawaii, for tho
equipment Of the six companies station
ed there Az. S}ag - .+'.sS| ?" !.
\ In addition to the rifles, arrangements
have been completed for and shipment
win be made Of uniforms. shelter tents
ana other articles ofaeqpibment 70 fully
equip these companies, all of which re-
Gently we're mustered into the service
OF the National Guard Of Hawaii, ~
2 When the new eompanics' receive
their egIhpmept Il II expected that la
fctest win be doubled Ia the NatioHa
/ Guard on the Big Island,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
TRIPLE INVASION
. OF SERBIA MAKES
CERTAlNHEADWAY
Teuton Forces Are Battering
Their Way South Through
Morava River Valley
.,e.s e.. ,Ss t----,,
SERBS FIGHT FlERCELY
TO SAVE Their FORCES
8..,s .s,fk- ~
8uIgarians Are Proceeding West
ward But Heavy Loses At
tend Their Advance
tAssociated Press By Federal wireless

LONDON, October 80. - Fighting
every foot of the way, the main Ser
hian army in the north of Serbia is now
cndeavoriug to extricate itself from
the danger of being enveloped. A
triple invasion is making Roadway.
From the north, the German forces of
Won Mackensen are batterfng their way
south, down the Morava River valley,
gaining Roadway as the Serbs are I'M
able to stand on the defensive because
OF the Austrian army of invasion
threatening their left and the Bulgar'
ian threatening their right.
Flanks Holding Ground
The TANKS are holding on desper,
ately, while the center is being drawn
back in u series of rear guard battles
that amount almost to continuous ac.
ton. The Serbian left Is likewise be.
ing withdrawn, but slowly, with the
Austrias Rttaeliing In an endeavor to
force apitehed battle which will delay
the Serbian retreat. The main Bulgar,
ian army of invasion is proceeding
westward along the Sofa. Prot .Nish
railroad, with the Serbs inflicting heavy
losses upon them.
In Southern Serbia the situation il
practically unchanged. II was reported
yesterday that the Franc O. Serbians had
reeaptured Uskup and taken a large
number of prisoners, but this report Is
unc0nfrmed, although it is known that
the French in their first advance
cleared the Veles district of the Bul
CARS. A late despatch to the Times an
nounces the recapture of Veles yeSter
day by the Bulgarians.
The Exchange Telegraph announce:
that it has good authority for the an
nOuncement that the French forct
which captured Strumitza has made 8
| further" advance into Bulgaria Of
\ twenty miles, following a three days
battle i'm which the Bulgarians were
severely punished. $685.. l..
DedoagatCh Is Wrecked
Dispatches from Sofia acknowledge
that the results of the bombardment
Of the Bulgarian Aegean port of Dedea
| catch by the Mediterranean cruisers Of
the Allies resulted in much hea vie
losses than were at first reported. One
quarter of the city was razed by thu
ihells of the warships, and the bar
racks and military camps were wipeC
out.
The TIQstia Of Athens published
report yesterday that it has learnc'
from diplomatic source that Rumanii
will accept tho PROPOSALS OF the Entent
Powers and join them in war. 1t ray
lit is probable that the Riissians will
take advantage of Rumania s. friend
ship by trarersing RuInania with mel
and munitions for the assistance 0
Serbia ''''' y n 'FTt.t.
The Entente Allies intend to satisf!
! Rumania 5 ambitions, rs expressed il
her demands, Including the ,cession o
Bessarabia. d
4 The Greek legation here has issue
II formal denial of rumors that Greco
Intends to Join the Teutons, 1t is dc
dared that German newspapers s'arte
the reports for the purpose of brecdin
hostility between Greece. and tn
Entente Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02

successor Is Appointed Follow
inoayR RESIGNATION Of Minister
Hsing: Strife Grows With Japa-
nese and Nippon May Use Force
iA..oeIatea Prom by Federal wlrole,s.l


wi AsHINGToN, October 30. =
nv Great Britain and Japan do
wv not approve Of the change by
China from republic to a monarchy.
Announcement to this effect was made
here yesterday and DR.. Paul Reinsch,
American minister to China, is given as
authority for the information.
This bears out report from Picking
telling Of call upon Mr.. Hsing, Chi.
nese minister. of foreign affairs, by the
japanese charge d'affairs, asking that
hina delay changing her form of gov.
,rnment. The report stated that the
British and Russian diplomatic repre-
,entatives accompanied the japanese
charge. This would indicate that. Rus.
STA as we'll as Great Britain and Japan
are opposed to the change. The con
'erence Of these diplomats, it is under
stood, took place before, the Chinese
minister of foreign affairs, =, resigned.
An official telegram was received here
announcing the minister s resignation.
What the United States government
kinks Of the change cannot be learned.
The President has declined to express
n official opinion, it is reliably report
u, and the Chinese embassy here has
OF nr"s"ed him, it is, understood, for
in answer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
CANADA VLLI SEND
more MEN TOFRON1
Arranges To Put $4,000 Addi-
tlonal Troops N Field =
tAssOciated Press By Federal wirelsss.I

OTTAWA, Canada, October S0.-Sir
Frederick Borden, the Canadian pre-.
mier, yesterday announced that the
minister of militia had arranged for the
putting into the field In Europe Of d
quarter Of a million men as Canada 3
contribution to the defense Of the Elm.
pife. A" .-:
These will be in addition to the Cana,
dian regiments raised to man the
Canadian coast Notifications, thereby
releasing the regular British garrisons
for active service, and in addition to
the Canadian troops doing garrison duty
in the British West Indies.
At the present time, Canada has un'
der arms, at the front or in British
or Canadian training camps, 100000
men, out of total population OF
slightly more than seven millions.
II q III .H aH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
Handicapped
This Is the Gas, with Many Honolul,

This Is the Case with Many Honolulu
Too many Honolulu citizens ar,
handicapped with bad lacks. The un,
seSsing pain causes constant misery
making work a burden and stooPinp
or lifting an impOssibility. The bach
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest, and in the morning is stiff and
tame. PlRsters and liniments may give
relief, but cannot reach the cause ii
the Kidneys are weak. To eliminate
the pains and aches Of kidney back
ache, you must cure the kidneys
DoaR y Backaehe Kidney Pills ar
for disordered Kidneys: ~ -
The following statement should con
yinrs every Honolulu reader of theiI
efficiency. 60 l 81. y W.
Il j. "A. Miller, .Mohr st., Palouse, Wash,
says: pMy back and Kidneys bothere'
me, The doctors called II an acute at
tack Of Bright's disease. Ny kidney
were weak and the seeretio1s were high
liz colofed, was so bad that for
long time was afraid to move. Doan :
Rsekache Kidney Pills did me WOrl'
of good. y g., 2".5-a,.a. rfE- ..,
Doan 3 tBackaehe Kidney Pills ar
sold by all druggists and storekeeper
Mt 81 cents per box (six boxes t2.h0)
~ will be mailed on receipt or Pric
by the Hollister Drug Co, Honolulu
Wholesale, agents for the Hawaiian y
Iania. a.l .N4 lt@ESa y,
Remember the name, DOin's, an
take no substitute. H.. I'll. p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
POPE. BENEDICT Wants.
|. WORKS Of ART SAVED
He Protests Against Austrian
p Aerial Attack On Venice
tAssOciatod Press BY Federal wirolsuS)

ROME, October 30--According to a
report published here, the Pope has
presented request to Austria regard
ing the recent bombardment of Venice
by Austrian aviators, in, the course Of
which a number Of works of art were
destroyed and others imperIled.
The request Of the Pope is that the
Austrian military authority instruct
their airmen not to attack undefended
cities so rich in works of art as Ven
ice, damage done TO which is not of
military Importance but a loss to the
whole world. -.
News from the Italo- Austrian front
saws that the Italians are continuing
their attacks on the Austriaus, the lat
ter weakening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
PHILLIP. D; ARMOUR j ..
NOWACATTLEBU
Bcgi2s Work In Stockyards At
Bottom Of Ladder
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireless

CHICAGO, October aO.-Phillip d.
Armour III, who will inherit the Ar.
mour millions, having concluded his
honeymoon, has started to work and he
has job, not position, or he has
begun at the bottom of the ladder.
Young Armour for the present, dur.
my working hours at the Stockyards,
is cattle buyer. He wears old clothes
and rides COW pony. At night he
may wear evening clothes and ride in
massive Iimousines, but in :he ia, time
he will continue TO work IN the mAIO-
dorous yards and judge the yhiue of
thousands of head of cattle which nre
shipped to the Armour plant daily.
He does not expect, however, to be
cattle buyer the rest of his life lie
expects to prove himself 90 efficient
that he will be promoted. Evsntnally
however, he will assume charge of the
entire plant as the other Armours have
done before him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
YAoUl CHIEF WANTS MONEY

DOUGLAS, Arizona; October 29.-G.
Urabljo, chief Of the Yaquis and at
the bead of a large number of guerilla
bands, has demanded $4,000 cash from
Espes Randolph, the, president of the
Southern Pacific lines in Mexico, de-
cIaring that unless the money was
Forthcoming he would destroy property.
The time set for delivering the coin
expired Yesterday evening. II lis not
known here whether the threat to de,
sttoy railroad property was Fulfilled,
Randolph refused 70 pay the money.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
GREAsERs ATTACK SOLDIERS

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, October ~.
Within the last few hours raiding
lands, Of outlaws have twice attacked
half company Of American infantry
men stationed at Capote, on the Dor
der sixty Eve miles north of this
town. No casualties are reported,
The United States soldiers fred Oh
the bands and they were easily re.
pulsed In expectation that the at,
tacks NAV be repeated with larger
forces, achievements have heen sent
by the American commanders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
LACK Of AMMUNITION
AAND|cAPS GERMANS
Shortage Prevents Teutons From
Taking Riga and Dyinsk
tA,,oci.ted Prem b. Fsdsral wirsle.s.l :

NhbooSAat"u EASso W AONeAea "NSaSss'
LONDON, October 30.--'fhe Germans
have failed to take Riga aud Dvinsk
because Of a shortage Of ammunition,
according to"a Reuter- 5 despatch from
IetrOgrad. The shortage is declared to
ho critical, =. "... ''|@ -
II is believed that the Russians are
preparing to take advantage of this
scarcity of munitions and may deliver
u great attack all along the western
half Of the East front 80
A coincidence is seen IN Germany 4
predieament and Russia s series Of re-
tircmehts learly this year. The Rus
/ sians we're compelled to abandon Ga.
liria and were swept ont of Warsaw
be' ause of a shortage of munitions, aud
war observers are predicting now that
tEG Germans may be compelled to fal
hack as the Russians did. >
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
BRITAIN SUSTAINS =. *.
HEAVY WAR LOSSES
Thousands OF officers Are Listed
With Empires Losses
Associated Press BY Federal wirsisss.)

LONDON, October 29-Great Brit.
ain has sustained some heavy war loss
es, according to figures made public
today by Premier Asquith in a state
ment to the house of commons, in
which he declared, however, that the
utmost eircumspection had been used
in the fighting and that the enemy had
paid dearly for the casualties inflicted
on the Britons. .
In the entite war to date $500 Of
ficers haye been killed, 1883 wound
ed and 1000 Il are listed as missing,
many Of them being prisoners.
The number of men killed is "a, 900,
wounded 3O4;s32, and missing 72,l77.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
KING GEORGE THROWN
By HORSE AT REVIEW
(AssOciated Press by FederaI WirslsssI

LONDON, October 29.--King George
was thrown by his horse on Thursday
while reviewing the troops in France
with President Poincare and others l.
vas learned today.
The horse which he was riding he,
came excited by the cheering and grew
so unruIy he could not keep his scat.
he was SO bruised as 10 be confined t.
his bed hut the injuries are not seri-
Gus. His whereabouts in France are
not given out. ,t.I -. -
The Prince of Wales is here on leave
/ Of absence from France. II Is believed
that he returned from France for the
purpose Of reassurihg the queen as to
the condition of King, George.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
NEW OFFICIAL FAV0RS /
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION
(SneciaI cable to Hawaii Shinp

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
SAN FRANCISCO, October 29.-Mr
White, the newly appointed chief com,
missioner Of the Immigration station
at San Francisco, issued statement
today favoring Japanese immigration.
He called upon Consul Y. humane and
stated that the time is ripe for ad-
vaneing the interests Of Japanese i'm
migration, as the Japanese are grad
uaIly adapting themselves to American
conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
LEADERS OF SUFFRAGE , ...
HOPE TO WIN NEW YORK
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslssS)

NEW YORK, October 30.-TWenty.
four hours Of continuous oratory, 70
begin at midnight tomorrow and to
continue until midnight Monday, which
marks the opening Of the election day,
when the question of woilan's suffrage
will be decided at the polls, has been
tanned by suffrage leaders as q wind
up of the strenuous campaign they have
'ecn conducting throughout the State
Tor the past several weeks. Ninety'
ght speakers are on the list, with
me speaker to begin as soon as the
revious one concludes. The sufra'
gettcs express confidence that m5l
"ause is won 10 this State and fhat
he result of the election on Tuesday
will show this. ~. a., 49,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
JAPANESE EMPEROR ~
WILL ACCEPT GIFT

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
SAN FRANCISCO, October %
Word was received here today by the
Japanese Society that the Emperor OF
Japan possibly will accept the present
of the two horses that were purchased
by the local japanese people as gift
to YOshihitO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
CHINA MAIL HOSTS FLAG

san FRA NCIsGo, October 8O-Thc
flag Of the China Mail Steamship Com
pany was yesterday hoisted with aP'
propriate ceremonies over the former
Pacific Mailer China, while the vessel
was reehr.stened into the new service
The China will sail on 4leT maiden voy-
age for the new company today,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
SAvANT WILL BE ENoBLED

TSpeciaI Gable to HAWAII ShlnpO.)
TOXIC, October 29.--Dr. 9, Hdzumi,
professor In the Japanese Imperial Uni,
versity at Toxic, viii be given the tito
Of baron on November 10 at the coro~
nation ceremonies in KyOto.