davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-29
BONAPARTE.

Bonaparte-The Bonaparte Bee, a
weekly newspaper published here by
Sherman Bros, is contemplating re-
moval to Keosauqua.
Efforts are being made to re-organ-
ize the Meek Bros. Co., and start the
wooden mill and clothing factory in
the near future.
The members of the order of the
Eastern Star lodge of this place initi-
ated several new. members Saturday
night and gave a banquet in their
hall.
Rev. Clark and wife left Saturday
for Bows, Iowa, where they will make
their future home
Mrs. Carl Meek spent Sunday in
Des Moines with her husband.
Miss Clara Derr who has been Wis
iting with her parents here has re-
turned to Des Moines.
Charles Cassiday returned Saturday
to Waterloo.
Mrs. Mary Hornbaker has returned
to her home here after a protracted
visit in Wyoming, Oregon and Cali
fornia
Misses Grace CUMMINGS and Monte
Ryland of Keokuk are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Walter I. Lane has returned
from Carthage, ILL.,, where she has been
Mrs, Fred Rigsby and daughter OF
keosauqua visited over Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Kerr
Jesse Hornbaker of. Mt. Sterling at
tended to business matters here on
Saturday.
Bert Donnelly was in Fairfield and
Birmingham Saturday
Arch Robbins transacted business in
IkeOSduQua Saturday
Jas. j. Smith and VIM Mckinney OF
Bentonsport We're in town Saturday.
Miss Eva Brady of Croton, Ia, is
visiting friends In Bonaparte.
Mrs. VIM. Long and son Calm have
returned home after an extended visit
with relatives in Keosauqua
Rev. Trenary has returned home
from Pella, Ia, where he has been at
tending college
j. 4. Sherman. who has been work
ing In job printing establishment in
TT. Madison, has returned to his home
here.
Miss Jennie Cassiday has returned
to Lacon, ILL.,. where she has employ
ment.
JUDGE Mitcbell of ottnmwa and G
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-29

time after leaving school became an
employe of the Burlington railroad.
where he has been engaged as a
swltchman for several years. Dutiful
as son and brother, his f1lial cnarac-
teristics made him beloved by all and
his friends were innumerable. He
was a member Of the B. R. T. No. 10.
and the x. o. T. NJ. In religious be
lief Catholic, and an attendant at
the Sacred Heart church, from where
his remains were taken after requiem
high mass was celebrated by the pas
tor, Rev. Father James Foley, 70 Cat
vary cemetery, where they peacefully
repose awaiting the day Of general
resurrection. Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-29

L. Powell of Des Moines, were here
last week attending to business mat
ters in connection with the Meek
Bros. Co. failure
Harry Gilbert has returned from
Keokuk
w. 7. Jenkins of Kewanee, ILL.,. is
visiting friends here
Mrs. Clay Ketcham visited in Douds
Saturday
John Page and wife of Hillsboro are
visiting at the A. J. Page home.
Mrs. H. v. Humphreys visited over
Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Frank
Shinbloom in Bentonsport. :,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-29
WIN. NOE DIES OF RHEUMATISM
OF THE HEART, AGED "a WEARS

! Eddyville. - Died, Friday night
April %, about 8 p. M, at his nome,
two miles north of Eddyville, William
B. Noe, of rheumatism Of the neart
in the sixty-fourth year of his age,
The deceased had been sick a great
part Of the winter, but had recovered
sufficiently to be about, and had buy
walked in from the yard, when he
dropped dead. He was born in Rush
county, Indiana, and came to Iowa
with his parents in the early fifties
and had since resided in the vicinity
OF Eddyville. He is survived by a wild
oW and SIX children. He served in the
Seventh Iowa cavalry during the late
rebellion. The funeral services were
held at the home Sunday at p. M,
by Rev. w. S. Moore, and interment
was made in Highland cemetery.
Mrs. George Diener and Miss AIDA
! Crook Of Red Oak were visiting rel
ative, B, B. Gordon, recently.
Mrs. w. w. belong and Mrs. H. j
Wing went to Des Moines Saturday
and spent Sunday in the capitol city.
w. P. Gray Of Blakesburg stopped
Saturday for a short visit with his
brother, Amos Gray.
Mrs. Kate G. Wildes spent part of
last week in town and departed Sat.
urday for Fairfield, Iowa, the home of
her brother and mother.
Miss Stella Baker spent Sunday at
her home in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Mary Johnson of Ottumwa
spent the latter part of last week
with Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs. l.. l.
| McCord and other friends, returning
home Saturday.
Mrs. H. c. Miller, son and daugh
ter Of Oskaloosa, visited Saturday and
Sunday In the country with the family
of ]. T. Barnett.
! Mrs. Ella Crookham and son Dick
went to Oskaloosa Saturday night,
called there by the illness Of Mrs.
Crookham's mother, Mrs. William
Crosson, who is believed to be in her
last illness.
Momer Longsdorf of Kansas City,
Mo- spent Saturday here with his
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Cassatt, and he
two went to Delta to spend Sunday
with relatives and friends.
Miss Lena Albertson and Mrs Clel-
la Albertson spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Of Albertson
The former will be at home few
days.
Harry Grant of Burlington, who Is
ccnvalescing here. and his sister
Grace, spent Sunday in Pella.
B. F. Wells was in Ottumwa a few
days last week at the home Of hiz
daughter, Mrs. 7. E. Mccall, returning
to Eddyville Saturday.
Miss Matte Finley, cousin of Mrs
E. M. Fausnaugh's, of Monmouth. ILL.,,
visited the latter at her home recent
| ly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-29
SjGOURNEY-

Sigourney-Orrin Miller is visiting
with relatives at Wilton Junction.
Or. Cooper of Abba, will speak at
the M. E. church Sunday morning al
the regular hour of worship.
T. r. Johns of Des Moines, was a
visitor here Monday on his way to
Keswick.
John Rudolph, Art McNullen of Ke-
ota, and Robt. Ashbaugh, were given
their roys:l arch degree Tuesday even.
ing The Eastern Stars served an ele-
CANT banquet at the lodge room afteI
the ceremonies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-29
MISSIONARY GIVES A
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF THE
MAssAcREs OF ARMENIANs
DURING MoSLEM UPRISING.
SAYS CORPsEs WERE
PARADED IN STREETS
SIGHT OF THE DEAD iNFLAMED
THE INHABITANTS TO GREATER
cRuELiTIEs; AMERICANS SHELL
TER HOMELESS PEOPLE.

| Adana. Asiatic Turkey, April 81. -
J Rev. Herbert Adams Gibbons Of Hart
| ford, Conn.,, missionary of the Ameri
can Board Of Foreign Missions, sta
toned here and at Tarsus, was an
eyewitness of the scenes of destruc.
ton at the center of the Moslem up
rising. He gives an account as fol
lows, the first graphic story of the
diarism:
1.-THE Vilayet of Adana was
visited during the past five days
by terrible massacres of Areme-
mans, the worst known in the history
of the district. The government is
powerless to check the disorders.
Adana, the capital of the province,
has been the storm center. Conditions
have been unsettled for some time and
there has been animosity between the
Turks and Armenians owing 10 ths
political activity of the latter and their
open purchasing of arms.
Corpses Paraded Through Streets.
Last Wednesday morning while 1
was in the market, noticed the Ar
menians closing their shops and hur-
rying to their homes. An Armenian
and Turk had been killed during the
night and the corpses were paraded
through their respective quarters. The
sight of the dead inflamed the inhab-
itants. Crowds gathered in the streets
armed with sticks, a-.es and knives.
BY IL o'clock the crowd had begun the
footing. Of the shops. Five Armenians
were Killed before our eyes. William
Chambers field secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian association,
and myself, made representations 10
the vail. This official said he could 10
nothing. He was afraid of his own life
and made no attempt to protect US
The Armenians withdrew from their
quarter in Adana and converted the
houses into fortresses. Here fighting
went on for two days, during which
the Armenians succeeded In beating
off their Turkish assailants. Adana
was hell Bazaars were looted and set
on fire. There was continuous and
unceasing shooting and killing in
every part of town and fire ragged in
many quarters.
British Consul Ssot.
Major Daughty Wylie the British
vice consul at Mersina, arrived at
Adana and in attempting to pacify
the town he wasg shot and disabled.
On Thursday, Rogers and Maurer, the
American missionaries, were killed
under treacherous circumstances. On
Friday the Armenians yielded, since
when there has been but little muir
dering.
"Adana is in pitiable condition.
The town has been pillaged and des-
troyed and there are thousands Of
homeless people without means of
livelihood. 1t is impossible to estimate
the number Of killed.
"The corpses lie scattered, through
the streets and Friday when I went
out, had to pick my way between the
dead to avoid stepping on them. At
Tarsus, an Armenian quarter was des-
troyed. Fortunately few persons were
killed. This is owing to the proximity
of the American college, where four
thousand of the destitute and home
less had sought shelter"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-29

London, April PA dispatch from
Constantinople by a news agency says
that numerous rumors are current in
the Turkish capital that Abdul Hamid
is dead. The troops who are said to
have taken him from the palace last
night found him unconscious on the
floor of the harem
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-29
Hopkins rs on 76th Ballot,

Springfield, H., April 27.-The sew
enty-sixth joint ballot for senator re-
suited as follows: Hopkins, rs; Foss,
16; Shurtleff, 10; Stringer, q; WEI
lam Loeffler of Chicago, Al; scatter
ing, 10. The balloting will be sresum-
ed tomorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-29
THE SULTAN
Of TURKEY
IS DEF OSEO
SALUTE OF ONE HUNDRED GUNS
AT HALF PAST TWO THIS AFT
ERNooN ANNOUNCED TO WATT
ING CROWDS CHANGE IN GOV.
EMINENT.
SULTAN'S FAMILY
ALL UNDER ARREST

MILITARY DICTATORSHIP ORDERS
DETENTION OF ALL PLoTTERs;
sHlEk-uP-IsLAM TO DEFINATE-
LY DECIDE FATE OF THE LATE
RULER.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-29

Cooper Case to State Supreme Court.
Nashville, Tenn, April 27.-Judge
Hart today overruled the motion for a
new trial in the Cooper murder case
and an appeal was taken to the Ten
neSSee Sllpreme court
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-29

= i + l. i. 4 = i i
+ Constantinople, April PA !
salute of one hundred and one i
y guns fired at half past two this i
afternoon announced to the i
= waiting people the change in !
!. the sultan. j
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-29

Every pore and gland OF the skin employed
its smooth
each tiny outlet WHICH goes on continually
also pass off with the natural
boa Pues itching sca
y troubles
removing the humors from the blood
nutritious red corpuoes and enriches in
nourhed soothed and otend
the blood purifiers expe
Eczema Acne, letter Salt
affections OF the pinples
slightly blennishes
6ook on ski Diseases and medical advice desired
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
TH[AT[RS HELD AT
TOO HIGH FIGURES
Shuberts Encounter Difficulty
in Securing Playhouse in Los
Angeles and Will Build
Local Capitalists Consider Prop.
ositiOn Of Constructing Build-
ing for the Combination
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

Los ANGELES, April 3.-Reticent as
to their future plans and refusing to
discuss their immediate business in
Los Angeles, Lee and j. j. Shubert
and C. j. Rhinock are here endeavor-
ing to obtain a theater in which the
Shubert attractions may be staged in
defiance of Klaw & Erlanger, other
wise known as the syndicate.
The Shuberts arrived this morning
and soon discovered that no theaters
already built could be purchased at
their figures. They then consulted
with local capitalists and as a re-
suit two sites, one on Main street near
the Belasco theater, and the other
on Broadway near Fifth, are under
consideration.
Belief that deal might be made
with the Belasco company here is re-
futed by John Blackwood, resident
manager of the Belasco, and partner
in the house here with Frederick Be-
lasco. Blackwood intimates there
would be no hope of such an alliance,
as his theater is occupied by a stock
company the year round.
According to the plans as outlined
to capitalists here by the Shuberts and
Rhinock, who is a congressman from
Ohio Shubert theaters are to be built
or purchased in San Francisco. Los
Angeles, Portland and other coast
cities. and will be operated as a part
or the ocean to ocean chain of play
houses which they hope to ACQUIRE
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

Migrate TO flats has caused a big
decrease in the manufacture of English
pottery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
.LIQUORMFN'S H[GIRA
AROUS[S FAIR OAKS
Ousted Liquor Sellers of Menlo
Park Seek Locations in
Select District
Wealthy Residents of Favored
Locality Prepare to Fight
Threatened Invasion

FAIR OAKS, April s.-Club. social
and financial circles have been aroused
by the threatened invasion of this fa-
vorite location of the wealthy by the
saloon Keepers of Menlo Park
A bill introduced at the last state
legislature by Senator Marshall Black
of Palo Alto at the instance of the
university element of the college town
spelt the death knen of the saloons of
Menlo. The bill prohibits the saloon
trade within radius of mile and a
half of the university grounds and will
close every drinking place in Menlo
unless the threatened fight of the
liquor dealers against the bill on the
ground of constitutionality is effec-
tive
AS a last resort some of the liquor
dealers have secured options on par
GELS OF land near Fair Oaks. where
they hope to locate their saloons if
their fight in the courts fails.
This hegira has aroused the Fair
Oaks country set to a white heat and
they will strenuousIy oppose any move
that will destroy the peace and Dig
nifty of the simple life which they are
now enjoying. The Eyres, Winches-
ters, Feltons. Coryells and numberless
others whose names are recorded in
the blue book would be affected if the
liquor dealers overcome the difficulties
that stand in the way TO prevent their
location here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
BONES OF PATRON SAINT
OF HUNTERS DISCOVERED
Remains of Saint Hubert Found
After Long Search

Not only Roman Catholics. but
sportsmen, viii be interested in the
news that the bones of Saint Hubert,
the patron saint Of hunters, have been
discovered.
At the time of the French revolution.
the bones OF the apostles of Ardennes
were placed professionally at Liege and
when the remains were taken TO the
abbatial church, Leopold I. who hunted
in the forest Of Freyr. erected a ceno-
taph in the chapel Of st. Hubert a
magnificent work by Geefs. The mauso-
leum, however, was vacant for the re-
pository of the secret died without d.
vulging it. For some years the Able
Hallet has been directing a search
within the walls of the church and
many tombs of the abbots of Saint HUI
bert have been brought to light, but
they could not trace the bones of the
saint.
Now that the discovery has been
made the translation will be made in
great pomp at the next feast of the
saint.
It may be remarked en- passant that
the subject of st. Hubert's conversion
has formed the theme for painters.
The legend runs that Hubert, then a
courtier, was hunting on a Good Fri
day. A stag appeared bearing between
its horns q cross or a crucifix and
forthwith Hubert devoted himself to
the -church--London Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
GABRILOWITSCH WILL
RENDER MASON'S PIECE
New Composition on Pianist's
Program This Afternoon

Ossip Gabriiowitsch will introduce
this afternoon at Christian Science hall
\ new piano composition By Daniel
Gregory Mason, one Of the younger
members OF the family of American
composers. It is an elegy in the va
ration form" and has been widely
praised in the east. where the brilliant
Russian pianist has frequently played
- Beethoven's sonata opus 81, three
Chopin numbers and selections from
MOszkOwslki. I-isZt and Arensky Will
complete the offerings.
Tuesday night Gabrilowitsch will
play a program OF modern music, in
cluoing Scbumann's ''Fantasie," opus II.
and Grieg's rarely heard baIIade and
variations. Dvorak's iBlmortal @Hu-
meresoUe. Rubinstein's waltz, LIE
Bal" and a caprice by the pianist him
self viii close the recital
This program will be repeated next
Wednesday afternoon at Ye Liberty
playhouse in Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
SELL TICKETS FOR
MYTHICAL BENEFIT s
j. c. Hook and Daniel Jones Ac-
cused of Mean Swindle

In John c. Hook and Daniel Jones.
arrested last night by Detectives
Mackey and Conlon, the police believe
they have caught the two men who,
several months ago, swfndled a num-
Der of businessmen by selling them
tickets for a charitable benefit per-
formance which was never given.
Numerous complaints were received
by the police several months ago that
two men had been selling tickets for
a fake benefit performance in aid of
a home for consunptive workingmen.
When arrested tickets for another
benefit performance to be given In
Eagle hall April II to help Ed Ma
honey. an old time song and dance
cials of the Eagles said they had never
heard Of the performance or Mahoney.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
CROWNED HEADS TO
HONOR ROOSEVELT
Italy Makes Elaborate Prepara-
ton for Arrival of Former
President in Naples
King Emmanuel and Emperor
William Will Pay Marked
Tributes

NAPLES, April S-Never before have
the people of Naples shown such an
interest .in the arrival of a foreigner
as in the expected visit of ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Unfortunately how
ever the brevity Of Roosevelts stay
here viii compel the abandonment Of
many of the arrangements that have
been made for his entertainment. He
probably will be able TO remain in
Naples only few hours. for the latest
reports say that the Hamburg Will not
reach here until Monday afternoon or
evening
King Emmanuel has instructed the
duke of Aosta TO welcome the ex-
president to Italy in his name. and to
express to Roosevelt the kings wish
TO make his personal acquaintance,
which he Would have taken steps to
90 had not Roosevelt travelled in the
strictest incognito. The German en-
peror, besides sending greetings. has
ordered the German consul general
here to I'LL Roosevelts cabin on the
steamship Admiral with carnations,
red, white and black. the German col
ors. as a token OF the emperor's hom-
age.
The Roosevelt quarters on the Ad-
miral will be a perfect bower, for
everybody OF note is sending flowers
as the only way in which they can fit
tingly welcome the great American.
Prior to the Decentralization repre-
sentatives of the board of aldermen
viii officially greet the former presi-
dent in the name of the city on board
the Hamburg, and committee of
ladies will present Roosevelt with
flowers. The American ambassador, at
tended by several. members of the en-
bassy, viii greet him in the name of
the Americans.
Journalists are coming in from
every quarter, and in anticipation of
the royal welcome to be given the for
mer president Of their country Ameri-
cans. some Of them having come long
distances. are crowding the hotels.
Many American yachts are anchored in
the harbor. among them Anthony j.
DreXelis Margarita. from Via Reggie,
and Mrs. Robert Goelets Nahma.
1t is probable, however, that the
spectators on the yachts Will see little,
because the police precautions are
elaborate, and service boats will keep
back craft Of all kinds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT TO
THE BRITISH WAR VESSEL
Colonel Simpson, U. S. A., Calls
on Captain of the Shearwater

Colonel w. A Simpson, adjutant
official visit yesterday TO Captain
Crawford, commander of the British
war vessel Shearwater. Colonel Simp-
son went as the representative of
General j. f. Weston, commander of
the department..
Lieutenant Frank S. Bowen, Z. S.
army, instructor of the machine guns,
school of infantry at Monterey, is in
town over Sunday the guest of Colo
mel r. r. Stevens at the Army and
Navy club.
The Twelfth cavalry. which is to
sail tomorrow on the transport Thomas
for Manila. is due 10 arrive today from
Fort. Oglethorpe, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
COAL MINERS IN THE
NORTH OUT ON STRIKE
Alberta and British Columbia
Scene of Industrial Trouble

WINNIPEG, Man. April 3.-Dis-
patches today from the coal regions OF
Alberta and British Columbia state that
with the exception of the mines oper-
ated by the crows Mast Pass coal COM
pany all the miners employed in the
/ Iethbridge Bankhead, Maple Leaf
Passburg. BlairmOre. Hill Crest, Lille
and Coleman mines are on strike. The
miners are quiet, shut the strike is IA
full force.
the supply OF coal is short and that the
operators may come 10 an agreement,
signed by the Crows Nest Pass coal
company.
The operators argued that as the
summer season Is at hand the demand
for coal will not be so great.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

The Glasgow steamer Ben Lee has re-
Gently ended a voyage of SO months,
covering over 10000 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
FRENCH HOSPITAL
CONTEST REVIVED
j. S. GOdeau Succeeds in NOmi-
mating Opposition Ticket for
Directors Election
DIR. H. B. de MarviIle Will Try
TO Secure Office of Visit
ing Physician

The strife that pervaded the affairs
at the French hospital about year ago
and which caused a keen contest for
the various directorships at the last
annual election has not fully subsided
and another contest for the same Offices
are promised for the annual election
day. The regular ticket. headed by c.
,.Artigues, from all appearances, had no
opposition up until a week ago, when
J. S. Godeau, one of last years contest
ants, placed an opposition ticket in the
neld
There are 10 candidates for director
ship. the Bergerot faction having nom
mated the fuu quota, while Godeau has
succeeded in naming only four. includ-
ing himself Even if the opposition
candidates are successful they VIII be
IN the minority as Is constitutes = full
board.
OPPOSITION TO PHYSICIANS
Dr. H B. de AIarviIle is also on the
opposition ticket for the office of Wis
sung physician. He viii try TO take the
place Of either DIR. NJ. H. Etcheverry or
Dr. T. a. Besson, the present incum-
bents
It is the same old opposition" said
p. A. BergerOt. yesterday Every year
Tor several years Godeau has placed an
opposition ticket in the field in an
effort to get himself elected. There is
no reason for A contest. The affairs of
the society are in the best condition
possible and every member of the board
Of directors deeply regrets the refusal
ufthe president. John Berger, TO take
rhe Office again"
Godeau has evidently made up his
m nd TO keep quiet about his candidacy.
All attempts 10 End him yesterday and
get MS end of the story about the oppo-
-sition were futile. The election viii
take place today at Lyric hall. Larkin
street. near Turk. The polls viii be
open from 10 o'clock IN the morning
until O'Clock in the evening.
CANDIDATES ON TICKETS
Following are the candidates of both
tickets:
ser. o. Bozio. i. BareilIes. P A. Ber-
coste, c. Loustaunau. Joseph Palacin, @.
Pouchan. c. Cervieres. J. Beuille, J.
Bcrnadou and J. MialocG,
Opposition ticket-E- Pagnuelo. J.
Coudeu. b. Moncla and J. 6. Godeau
Dr.. J. F. Antiques Is the only candi-
Gate for hospital physician and DR.. NJ.
II. Etcheverry, DR.. +. A. Besson and DR..
H. b. De MarviIle are the candidates for
visiting physicians
in all probability p A Bergerot viii
be the new president
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
PARIS NOW CLAIMS
WORLDS BIGGEST CLOCK
Dial of Timepiece Has Diameter
of Twenty-Five Feet

What is claimed by Paris con-
temporary to be the biggest clock in
the world is now to be seen at La
Chaux de Fonds. 1t has been built for
the postal buildings at Algiers The
dial has diameter of over % feet The
figures on thesdial are each 3 feet
inches in length. and the space be-
tween each minute is rather more than
13 inches. The movement of this gil
gantic timepfece is extremely simple;
is is controlled by a small electric
cIock-London Globe.