Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
MORGAN ON STILL HUNT FOR OLD
 RELICS
American Millionaire Causes Quite a Panic Among the Thrifty Citizens of Good Old HauSa Tower of Beemen
Special Cable to Review.)
 By Walter Dunkirk.

the thrifty cltlZSl5 Of the good old Hansa tower of Bremen, because some one has told them that the American collector wants to buy the! ''Essighaus," an old palatial residence of the fifteenth centeury, once be- longing t merchant prince, and one of the show places of the city.
 l have not been able to finu uul whether the 'insatiable" Morgan, as a Bremen newspaper calls him, really intends to tear down the famous "Es- sighaus," carry it's fragments across the Atlantic and put them together again in America. but I can readily see why every citizen of Bremen turns pale when Morgan's name is mentioned, for the great financier has actually bought an old Flemish house from the Belgian Minister of State. Jules Vanderpeereboom.
 This house which is situated at An derlecht is the most perfect existing type of a residence from the first part of the sixteenth centurp. The house itself. or rather its outside walls, many or may not go to New York, but people hired by NIT. Morgan are at the present time busy boxing and crating all its innumerable and invaluable art treasurers, it's furni- ture. brass, silver and glassware, its paintings, arms, wainscoatings, doors, windows and fieplaces.
 I. is the intention of MT. Morgan to build in New York a true copy Of the Anderiecht house and furnish 1t eXs' actiy as 1t was when in Belgium. The price paid for the house and its coa- tents is said to have been six million francs.
 What is now to prevent MT. Nor gan," a prominent Bremen merchant said the other day, from doing just the same with our 'Essighaus,' un- less 1t is bought by the city of Ere men?
 Tt is evident that this monster from America, who travels all over Europe with A plethoric wallet filling his capacious pockets with anything he likes, has got a new hobby and since the 'Essighaus' is the only one of its kind in Euroie, he is sure to want that too-bIt he shall not have it" .....
 The idea that Germany should con- 1 tinue to rely upon the United States. for her supply of cotton, when we have colonies in Africa, where more than enough of this staple might be
 
 unbearable to me-" the Kaiser is re- ported to have said to Herr Dernburg, the Minister of Colonies, some time ago, and. as result of the Imperial words, immense cotton farms are to spring up in German Southwest Africa. ..-. sz.s.
 A German company for the promo tion of cotton raising in the colonies with a capital of six million marks has been formed and in addition it will receive of government subsidy of 250, ,0O1 marks.
 The company has begun its activity by naming two committees, one of which will travel through the cotton raising states of America. while the other will locate suitable districts in Africa where cotton may be raised. It is hoped to have 800, 900 acres un- der cultivation within year. ,I
 For the sake of President Roosevelt and other American officials who Wiii have to receive him when he visits America few months from now tt is to be hoped that King ChulalongkUrn Of Siam will not insist upon being addressed with his full official utIe while in the lank of the Yankees.
 The King of Siam is certainly not one of the most powerful monarchs In the world but in regard to titles hc beats even Emperor William or the Czar of Russia.
 When you are received in audience by his Majesty In his place in Bang kok, the capital of Siam, you have to address him in this manner before you are allowed to say another word Your Majesty Paramindr Mana Gnu lalongkorn, King of North and South Siam and all dependent districts, ruler Of the Laotes, the Malays, and the Kariengs, the illustrious, invlnci- ble, powerful monarch crowned with the crow of 101 jewels, the greatest, noblest, divine ruler of all immortal souls, The Most Holy who sees dno knows everything, the absolute King who protects with the shadow or ms wings the great, the rich, the inimita- ble kingdom of Siam, the king who rules the most fertile of all countries under the sun. the Master, whose palace is built from ogld and precious stones, the divine occupant of the golden throne, the owner of the white and red elephants, the supreme God of nine kinds of Gods, the king, whom eAAS SuE lfAllbdbE5s Hhth IL SLdnuS dJ Zenith, and the moon when it is brightest, the king whose eyes are more brilliant than the rays of the morning star. the kin who is more powerful than all emperors and kings mOnarchs and potentates in the wnoie world from East to West"
 If the officials of the American Steel Trust from whom the little king intends to buy considerable armor- plate for his navy, will remember this title the price they charge for their plate will not matter much to him.
 The only person in Siam who was ever allowed to address his Majesty less ceremoniouslys was the Danish Admiral Richelieu, organizer of the Siamese navy, now president of the Scandinavian American Steamship company who visited President Roosevelt few weeks ago
 Tn exposition of the secessionist painters of Germany, which opened it's dors last week, contains more unique and risQue paintings than was ever shown in this city and that in spite of the fact that the jury which passed on the works of art submitted rejected more than half. !
 The saloon, which is under the