davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04

by-lays fsr thfs corporation, whieA may be amended or repealed st aay lime bye eaid board.
 Article 10.
 The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shah be exempt from liability for the corporate debts of this corporation.
 In witness whereof we have here unto set our hands and seals this six .eenth day of February, 1904.
 J. M. JOHNSON. (Seal.)
 T. J. WYATT (Seal.)
 D. H. HOBBS. (SealD
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04

Since slippers were made to be worn on the feet, the small boy thinks they should be used for that purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

White People There Are Trying
Hard to Get Out of the
Country.
MANY PERSONS LEAVING

CAPE TOWN, March 5.-The commercial
and industrial depression in johannesburg
is becoming more pronounced every day
and it is feared that the delay In obtaining
adequate labor for the mines will result in
the great financial groups taking steps
which Will undoubtedly be in the interests
OF the shareholders.
Our correspondent al johannesburg tele-
graphs that he learns officially that unless
the tension is relieved the nonproducing
mines will close down In order 10 place
every laborer at the disposal OF the pro-
ducers The result will be a great restric-
ton of trade; the proportion of expendi-
ture OF the nonproducing mines TO the pro-
ducers being 1000 10 e250
For instance, the Kleinfonte's spent GOO -
600 in equipment in eighteen months. while
the orders for stores were only $4,000 per
month
leading commercial traveller i'm Johan-
nesburg states that wholesale firms have
received greater extensions OF credit than
were evere known before. One English
manufacturer who started business after the
war has just closed his doors. having
f16,00o Of bad debts.
johannesburg bank manager states that
several insolVent debtors are walking about
their creditors being reluctant 10 press
them, hoping for better times. The manager
added that only one thing could save the
country from bankruptcy-namely. cheap
labor, no matter from where. A railway
traffic manager states that there is fall
ing off of 1000 tons monthly of goods from
the Cape.
Large numbers of persons are leaving the
Rand Tor England and Uganda.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
PAID A VISIT TO HER
FORMER GOVERNESS
Queen Mother of The Netherlands
Made an Informal Call on
Her Old Teacher.
SCHOOLROOM GUARDIANS

LONDON, March 5.-The queen mother of
The Netherlands went down TO Exeter re-
Gently from Claremont to pay a visit to Mrs
Acland, her old governess. Mrs Acland.
when she was Fraulein Wappner, was gov
erness to the children of Sir Thomas Ac-
land, and passed from there to the house
hold of the Princess of Waldeck where
her two pupils. the present Duchess of Al
bany and the queen mother of The Neither
lands. were greatly attached to her Nearly
thirty years ago Fraulein Wappner married
the Rev. Leopold Acland, younger bOrth-
er Of Sir Thomas Acland. whose family has
been well known in Devonshire for many
generations.
The visit was of the most informal char
acter. On arriving at Exeter, Queen Emma,
who was attended by an equerry and a
maid. had luncheon al the Rougemont
Hotel, the servants being quite unaware of
the rank of the guest. Her Majesty then
inspected the chief shops in the city, and
chartered an ordinary cab from a stand
TO drive to the residence of Mrs. Acland
with whom she spent an hour, returning to
Esther by the o'clock express.
The present English royal family has been
very fortunate i'm its schoolroom guardians
Nine. Nozzle and Fraulein Bauer. their
French and German goVernesses, were de-
lghtfully sympathetic teachers, but very
strict, and one hours conversation in each
language was eXacted every day from their
pupils, who were also expected like most
other children. 10 talk either French or Ger
man during their walks. The result was.
however. that from early age the royal
children could speak French and German
without the slightest difficulty, the King
being an especially apt pupil. Nine Nozzle
now keeps a pension at Claremont- Ferrand
in France, and Fraulein Bauer lives in
Darmstadt, where the late little Princess
Elizabeth of Hesse used TO see her fire.
quentiy.
Princess Mary OF Wales has no governess.
but looks on with respectful admiration
at the lessons which are administered to
her brothers by their tutor. Mr.. HanselI
formerly a master under MIR. Dunn. the
well-known athlete. who had a school near
Elstree, in Hertfordshire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
HEAVILY MULCTED FOR
HOUNlING HIS TENANT
Diamond Merchant Assessed $500
for Persistently Dunning an
English Composer.
CALLED DEBTOR A THIEF

LONDON. March 5.-"what about that
s12 1Os?''
That was the theme of voluminous cor
respondence of Mr.. Solomon Abrahams. a
diamond merchant. and for his reiteration
of il he sued in the Kings Bench for
libel.
Mr.. Edmund Bosanquet. the weIl-known
composer and musical conductor, brought
the action. The musician had rented
house from the diamond dealer. but the
drains were defective; he was Frustrated
with typhoid fever and he refused to pay
the last quarters rent-the aforesaid el2
los.
Mr.. Abrahams had a good memory, and
was persistent. Wherever the musician
went the G12 los was the note of discord
in his life of harmony. 1t was the obligato
of all his wanderngs.
Once ii was the keynote of a serenade
Mr.. Abrahams, said counsel. came to Mr.
Bosanquet's new house while he lay in bed
i'll. and. standing in the street. intoned a
recitative in a fortissimo key all about this
debt of e12 los.
Letters and postcards raned upon the
musician in quick time. They followed him
ing the plaintiff at the Lyric Theater Bath
he wrote on a postcard the following:
This is the second time | have applied to
you for a quarters rent, e12 los. You left
a few days before the quarters rent was
due 10 avoid paying.
Mrs. Bosanquet the plaintiffs Wife said
that Mr.. Abrahams called her husband a
thief in the presence of neighbors. On an
other occasion her daughters were perform
ing at the Tivoli. and she was waiting for
them with a brougham. When the girls
came out of the stage door the defendant
stepped UP and said in a loud voice: Il
will have my rent"
In the end the jury awarded Mr.. Bosan-
Guet slO0 damages stay Of execution
was granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
CAR AND M|KADO ONCE
WERE WARM FRIENDS
Were Brought Together Under
Dramatic Circum-
stances.
STRONG TIES BROKEN

PARIS. March 5-Though the great en-
pires ruled over by Car Nicholas IL of
Russia and Emperor Mutushito of Japan
have entered on a bitter war, these men
were once brought together under cir
cumstances that seemed likely to make
them lifelong friends. When the present
Car Nicholas was czarevitch, or crown
prince. of Russia. he toured Japan, and
was wounded there by the sword of an as
sassin, and while he lay suffering on a
Russian warship, he was visited by the
great Mikado, the Imperial Invinciblity'
in person, and the Mikado. standing be-
fore the pale, recumbent youth, made him
a personal apology for the harm he had
suffered at a Japanese subjects hands.
Thereafter the Mikado and the young car
evitch were close friends.
japan, at the time, had just emerged
from a revolution. Previous to the visit
of the czarevitch the Car had sent word
to the Mikado that he feared for his sons
safety on account of the turbulence that
still prevailed here and there. The Mikado
had answered with this message:
THE czarevitch will be safe in Japan. 1.
personally, will be responsible for his
safety. His person shall be as sacred as
my own. | will answer for his welfare with
Accordingly the czarevitchs tour was
allowed to proceed Nicholas came to Japan
and almost ludicrous in their exaggerated
thoroughnesS were the means that were
employed there TO guard him. His food
was tested by tasterS; three attendants
watched his bedroom from without and
two stood at his bedside while he slept;
whenever he journeyed an advance guard
preceded him TO clear the way; he was :
circled when he was out by q body of from
fifty to $50 of the government police:
Nevertheless, the young was
stabbed-stabbed by a member of his own
bodyguard. A fanatical Japanese police
man, drawing his short sword suddenly,
wounded the cZarevitch before anyone
could intervene. A great tumult at once
ensued- The bleeding cZarevitch was hur-
ried aboard his warship. The Russian sail
ors were armed and the warship was put in
battle array. And 10 this grim, hostile
snip the great Mikado, the Melji Tenno, the
Imperial Invincibility. the 123d lineal de-
scendant of the Emperor Jimmu. who
mounted the throne in 66O B. C.-to his
frowning ship Mutsuhito in person hurried.
In his royal robes of red and white he en-
tered the czarevitchs stateroom. He
bowed low before the youth lying ban
daged on the bed.
Amid the rustling OF the silks of Japanese
mobiles and amid the clinking of the &C
coutremeuts of Russian captains, the Mika-
do apologized with profound humility to the
czarevitch for the evil that had been done
him by subject of Japan.
Is il not strange that this dramatic cpl
sode should have woven n friendship of
great strength between the MikadO and the
young man who is now the Car. The
friendship of these two exalted personages
began in blood. 1t now seems likely to end
i'm q bloody war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
SILK HATS AND THEIR
INFLUENCE ON CHURCH
Why Wearers of Glossy Tiles Dis
like to Attend London Houses
of Worship.
CANNOT BE CARED FOR

LONDON, March Sit is stated as fact
by a regular attendant at church, and con-
irmed by inquiry, that few If any places Of
worship in London provide due accommoda-
ton for the silk hats Of the male congre-
cation. AS the spring is approaching, and
new hats must meet the spring sunshine,
men are reluctant to expose them to dam
age from dusty floors or the inconsiderate
feet of -worshippers. Whether this
fact will affect church attendance is a de-
batable question, but the testimony of a
Piccadilly halter may be called in support
of the damage done.
'I receive more hats to block on Monday
morning than on any other day of the
week. he said land, judging from the OBJ
servations / hear, l should say that the
owners beneft very little by going 10
church.
IF they place their hats under the seats
they are kicked by the occupants of the
pews behind. ladies being almost as care
less as mischievous boys I'm this respect.
Then, If they deposit the hats on the seats
some one-probably the owners themselves-
is sure TO sit upon them.
"Why can't every West End church have
a cloakroom where gentlemen can leave
their hats? This suggestion has often been
made. A small sum could be charged and
heather in West Africa
A West End vicar, who was asked II this
difficulty explained why men did not go to
church, at first looked Mortified, and then
gave an unsympathetic answer.
II cannot conceive" he said, "even in
these artificial and finicking DAYS, of a man
who would avoid going to church out of con-
sideration for his hat AT regular intervals
male members of my congregation complain
to me about this matter, and / invariably
tell them to wear caps"
A verger at a neighboring church. who
offered a remedy the suggestion that men
should wear opera hats, told the amusing
story of experiment.
"One gentleman always used to put his
hat outside the door of his pew" he said.
Others followed, until the whole aisle
showed a row of silk hats. This was all
right till one night an old gentleman who
was short-sighted and infirm came in late.
He helped himself forward by resting his
hand one ach pew. In this way he kicked
every hat into the aisle, and dribbled his
way, to speak, UP to his seat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
SPEECH IS CARRIED IN
RAYS OF SEARCHuGHT
Old Prediction of Prof. Graham
: Bell Is Proven to Be True
When Put to Test.
PHOTOPHONE IMPROVED

LIVERPOOL. March 5-Mr. shelford
Bidwell, F. r. S.. who is famous for his
electrical researches. gives very interest
ms account OF new German invention-cr
rather an improvement Of an invention
quarter of century oId-by which audible
speech can be transmitted over a ray of
light AS long ago as 1873 Prof Graham
Bell, the inventor of the telephone, an
nounced the possibility of hearing a
shadow" This depended on the fact that
the rare element selenium varies in its
power OF conducting electricity according
as 1T is in light or in darkness.
. telephone receiver betrayS this change
In resistance by the varying sound which
II gives out as the conductivity of a piece
OF selenium i'm the electric circuit varies
Thus IL became theoretically possible TO
translate light into sound. On this basis
Prof. Graham Bell, I'm 1880. constructed
what he called ''photophone. A raw of
light was sent from mirror attached TO the
mouthpiece. and was concentrated by a
concaVe mirror on a Selenium cell connected
with a battery and telephone receiver
Words spoken into the mouthpiece threw its
mirror into vibrations and the correspond
ing alterations in the light thrown on the
receiving mirror altered the electric current
passing through the selenium cell in such
a way as TO reproduce the message i'm the
telephone receiver. This apparatus worked
with great perfection over short distances
up to two or three hundred yards-but il
was FOUND Impossible TO use II for much
greater distances. and the photophone re-
manned for twenty years an interesting
scientific toy.
Now German physicist Mr.. Ernst Rub
mer.. of Berlin. has succeeded in greatly ex-
tending the capa bilities OF the photophone
by means of searchlight speech can be
carried nine or ten miles.
There is also a notable popularity in the
way In which the message is transmitted
Instead OF ordinary mouthpiece, advan-
tage Is taken OF the remarkable fact that an
electric arc light, when connected with a
microphone into which words arc spoken
is capable OF acting as a telephone re-
ceiyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
WATER GAS AMONG THE
MOST DEADLY POISONS
Simplest Trace of 1t in the Atmo-
sphere Will Cause Suffering
and Distress.
HOW IT ACTS ON BODY

LONDON, March 5.-A Sister of Mercy
is the latest victim of the deadly carbon
monoxide, which wrought such havoc in
the Sheffield 'house of poison
While the Yorkshire coroner was holding
his inquest on the man James who died so
mysteriously in Sheffield, a similar inquiry
was being conducted at Liverpool in respect
of Jane Gresham, an elderly nun. who was
found dead in her bedroom at Mount Yer
non Convent.
The evidence was that a defective gas
stove was the cause of the death, and a
supply of water gas sent into the district
was given by the city lighting engineer as
the probable element of disaster.
The most disqueting, if not actually
alarming, circumstance is the fact that this
poison, the potency of which has been SO
wildly demonstrated, is an ever-present
danger to cosumers of gas in which GER
tain elements are used. Water gas Is
simply resolution of water into its con-
stituent gases, caused by passing steam
over red-hot coke, and it contains from 40
to so per cent. by volume of carbon mon
oxide
with oil. and the result is known car
buretted water gas The object Is econom-
ically to increase the power of the illumi-
nant, and there is the further minor reason
that unless water gas is used as a vehicle
oil vapor added TO ordinary gas is precipi-
tated before it reaches the burner. The eff
feet of the admixture, however, is the pro-
duction of a poison enormously more pow
erful in its effects than coal gas.
The suffocation Of a woman and her two
children on the London County Councils
Boundary-street estate led to an investiga-
ton some time ago, and carbon monoxide
was discovered in the gas both Of the Gas
Light and Coke Company and of the Com
mercial Gas Company. In the samples of
the South Metropolitan there were no signs
of water gas admi xture, though the proper
ton of carbon monoxide was a little higher
than is usually found in coal gas.
Even before this the Board OF Trade had
been approached by the London County
Council with request that the proportion
Of carbon monoxi6e in the light supplied
should be limited. and the reply of the pres
ident of the Board of Trade, in 1901, was
that he would be prepared, if opportunity
occurred, to introduce a bill. The oppor-
tunity apparently has not occurred, for no
legislative steps have been taken.
The toxic effects are determined by the
percentage present in the air and the per-
iod of inhalation, and the conclusion of an
experimental was that .05 per cent. of car
bon monoXide in normal air produces dis
tinct symptoms, . urgent symptoms. and
l per cent. is accented as a fatal admixture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
KILLED HIMSELF IN
FRONT OF MIRROR
Left Letter Telling of Good Feel
ing He Had Prior to the
Fatal Act.

LONDON, March 5.-Depressed by not
finding work, Macmillan Paris, aged thir-
ty-one a German commercial traveller.
stood before the lool>ng-glass at his lodg-
ings in Clissold Park and shot himself
in the head.
On him was found letter in German
dated from Gotha, which read:
You will receive a letter by the next post.
Read il, and L shall wait for news. l wish
you good luck. May God give you his
blessing. When 1 get ii. how and by what
means shall / be able to let you have it I?
Have God before your eyes and in your
heart-nothing more. OH those were hanpv
hours. Joy and pleasure were mine, but
now nothing is left me but the vanished
tears Only think of Cologne and the rest -
A telegram sent to his relatives in Ger
many had resulted simply in an order for
a plain burial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
ECHO or TWO FAMOUS
ENGLISH DIVORCE CASES
Lady Granville Gordon'S Flight
and Mrs. Constantinidi's Mar
riage in America.
DAMAGES FOR HUSBAND

LONDON. March 5.-Two famous divorce
cases have found an echo in the Court Of
Appeal. One was the suit which ended so
dramatically in Lady Granville Gordons
fight the other the Constantinidi case.
I'm which record damages were awarded.
AS a lady who has put herself outside the
jurisdiction of the Divorce Court Lady
Granville Gordon holds Sir Francis Jeune
and all his emissaries at defiance. If she
places her foot soil where the Presi-
dents order runs, she will be seized and
lodged In Holloway. For she has removed
her child out Of England lin contempt" of
the order made by the judge when he
granted Mr.. Eric Gordon a decree nisi last
March on the grounds of Lady Granville
Gordons misconduct with Lord Granville
Gordon, whom the lady has since mar
ried. But in another capacity Lady Gran
Vile Gordon still claims TO be in touch
with Sir Francis JeGne-to this extent, that
she asserts her right 10 appeal against the
order for costs made against her separate
estate In last years trial. The Court of
Appeal has adjourned the case TO give her
counsel. Mr.. BargraVe Deane, time to look
up cases To establish his contention that a
person lin contempt has power TO appeal
against another part of the order of the
court which the party has set at naught
Mr.. Constantinidi will get. without further
legal warfare. the record damages of a25.-
90 awarded him by a Divorce Court Jury
last autumn on the grounds of his wife's
misconduct with DIR. Lance. This intimatiOn
was made when Mrs. Constantnidi and Dr.
Lance intimated through counsel that they
withdrew their appeals. The lady has mar
ried again in America, and is advised said
her counsel. that IL is a good marriage. The
interesting part OF the original divorce suit
besides the heavy damages. lay in the fact
that Mr. Constantinidi had himself been
found guilty of misconduct, but this was
held by the judge To- have been due 10 his
wife's conduct. and therefore did not pre-
vent him obtaining his decree nisi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Driven Mad by Wealth.

BERLIN, March Sat Erfurt, in Prus-
STA. an Italian widow named Carproni, who
lived in the greatest poverty, received no
tice from her native place that she had in
herited fortune. Sudden joy at the news
excited her to such extent that she lost
her reason the same night. Saturating her
dress with spirits Of wine. she set light to
it. and then ran into the street. Passers-by
threw coats and cloaks over her, but her
injuries are so terrible that there is no
nrOha bilitX of her recOXerN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
PRINCESS ALICE TO
NURSE THE WOUNDED

BERLIN, March 5-Princess Alice of
Bourbon, the divorced wife of Prince Fred
erick of SchoenburgW aldenburg. has
joined the Russian Red Cross and started
for the campus In the far East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Filipino Catholic Council Called.

ROME, March 5.-Archbishop Guidi. apos-
tolic delegate in the Philippines, has in
formed the Vatican that he intends TO con-
woke on st. Peters day, June % an ecclesi-
astical national Filipino council TO estab-
nsh rules for the Catholic hierarchy in the
archipelago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Torpedo FIOtilIa Mt Alden.

ALDEN, March 5.-Convoyed by the auxil-
larry cruiser Buffalo. the United States tor
pedo boat fiotilla bound for the Philippines,
arrived here yesterday evening after
smooth passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10

49, s95d de
e' rs T- d.: CLOTHS 6uye-s hol5 N
- X AND MEALThe -four market steady and
ns On al .5 s' s vita buyers gensEa .5 out Of
eels - - extra No winter. SO 00gSs. extra 10
q sod SAS8 .: choice fancy 81 2-TS4 CORN
aSI 49, coarse 81 OSSi 70 ne WE a. e, -
So red deg SIC ali May shipment city bran SIS 569
So .: haHiay chop $50 50 bulk 81 70 sacks: Oh meal
AIoS-vII2AT-The local wheat market started out
ii I- sD .s ssS 5 SIG hg5er P5iess- IN contrast F
ocsEs orders from commission houses explained the
Inc With the West and for the of the forenoon
vas eoaslderass sS based 6 NE 6evy %ora's SHIP
s@.ils $1,000 oGSh Gee3raing % 81. 5ao
bush. Cables easier this Influence together with
improved weather IN EuroTean countries. While not
Inueh OF feature crop news little more bear
mis- checked any asgessve hear operations Throughout
lie session IN fact after MIDDAY hardening tendency
developed anc gradually prices worked higher. uncover
Before o'clock he price hat recovered all It's loss and
above satarsay Later positions owing 70 the favor
able charaoter Of spring wheat news were only ID
sc close Attending the late rally reports
"a 1e1Se easn rec nag 4e.s.opeG ~ 1.1s;
you'd be between 70 and "A. against 765 last month
bush IN two days The weather map showed frosts
spring wheat states ana showers through winter
wheat belt bur vita fair weather and decided change
ply decrease Of So 90 bush was somewhat less than e-
Scs tSeTe i was arease Of 81 700 6lsS As usual
exporters had orders the market IL said
chicago that Southwest selling held the market down
n the last prevented greater in prices.
No red closed s. 90 elevator ana 81 0gS II adlat;
No 4 Northern Duluth. 81 OOa adOat- CORN
best the corn rarlet was slow affair Gay hold
steady OF time complaints that showers
had delayed planting central belt. There
cash demand West moderate covering
o. SHORTS The close here showed see net advanee
Visible supply figures decreased 9d3oe0 BUSH walsh
than expected ana local stocks decreased
5ugl1 bush. No closed C0c elevator, and 66c
a.laL No white sec. and No yellow Coo aEOat.
CAE--A1 bout r1e only feature the market
decrease llI-tU9 bush the visible supply Trade
lsat IN the Chicago market ana entirely nominal
here Tie local stock decreased 10000 bush Mixed
g. - white. So 81 s85Oc,
and clEped whte. So 70 ~ u, 5-sysz- EEE-AIarGet
duIr- Western. zoe spot BARLEE-Alarket quiet
feeding quoted s9c c = Nsw-Eoriz ana mating
E5-ls-al c q z