davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18

tarybody Get rogs,hsf

THe Hatfsrsds0fsf 1gff.unhg n
tbs ilbfftat.T mss afthst4mmlaifY
af t1s iarstsf hlaq1ft s0d the sh
thafifstie saiafssmsot thsfs slfsa
a. ths idef N ms'snli ffasfess ffli.
tenty cod Development N ths nifpftl
fss1ufeos N tha r1ft " rfscis1uit
hit caused greater feeling ~
6pfimlam throughout the s0tlfs
c1mmuaity The c1ntaglUn D. 10 me
an abd aii men vim Toe ripe, fieb
red blood N patfi1tlsm afe buund w.
b. in1euisted 80 blfm0ni0us puIllbg
together viii bfibg ~ the great 0ld
port realization " all those wondef.
iul potential possibilities, those
promises " greatness that have been
held nut fDf two centuries
The present movement IL not
originated nor prosecuted for the
benefit ~ any man " set " men.
The movement IL Tor the sole puf.
pose ~ bencnttlog the port IN which
we all live and earn livelihood. MI
men are expected tg prosper and
benefit according 10 the effort they
put forward In pfasping the golden
opportunities that are bound ~ re-.
suit. THE DEMOCRAT STAR pro-
poses 20 look with sctutiulzlDg eye
upon the actions Of all men under
suspicion Of endeayOrlDg 10 throttle
the port. Neither persOnages nor
individualtles will be respected by
this paper In its biting, direct and
unmistakabie criticism OF such men
aud such efforts. Legitimate bust.
ness aud legitimate competition arc
both to be encouraged on every hand,
but Pascagoula and her glorious iu
ture are not intended 10 be construed
as the mere toy nor instrument Of
cxtortioD by any men or set of men
To those men who are DESTROYS o
building a great porthere THE DEMO
cRAT-STAR extends the right hant
OF fellowship and cooperation, will
assurances OF every legitimate aid i
It's power. To those who spell pros
perlty as whole with only an 81,
"Me," or "Mine," THE DEMOCRAT
STAR gives fair warning that popula
opinion will be directed against ther
aud their efforts with every ounce G
invective and denunciatlon that tn
paper may possess. IL Is believed
however, that every man has dc
termlned TO pull together, and ther
Is not expected TO be heard even on
faint dlscordant note. So mote IL bt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
lOOAt!s On TRUCKING
ffses efsslns 10 ~ 0ssssssss
ihls snsfssss n NJ
lssfs

fsdf 80 iah fffiHe tssst f.sfsef
~ isa ifHsflls go FfHHNs fsit
~ = isfsinis4 W 81 IA Fsssss ,yis
tHs f'iffsaas ~ ffifsf % sfffsss
a. fhf asff afss " 4tfeF ~
f.effsf IL ffsflfsf sfih tales ~ -
bsff ~ tfyas fsislat 81 ~ t'fsifsss
- sshssfsf e. bftfs ~ sseseisi -
fsfsst tsd tsasft " tHr ffHfs sff~sfs
4fftH HasHf ~ ei1fess = ffss
saf re- flhe "a sssafs y Iatitst 'o
ttfsaH
a. b. ffsfsf thst ~ tester o..
fitye9 eyaflfsfsHis lstsfssf . ere
msfsmsai ~ fhs afsfolssfiaa y see
tflfk sfarsfs fss,eissios - ths iims
shsa fhs iaitla stsb ~ss tsssa sad
thff hs faHursd ne s8fs y ths ~
ssl ps1tls Haes fhs organizations sss
eHmpiatsd ~ has bssa ~ desife "
meet aaa diss8s tf8esles sith ths
loesi men but t6sgg d ths afst 1sts
tbft bts been syaiissis ~ sueh
eufp1se
/ Whfs ali truckers sod tho4e ~
tsfested IN iris eiaas ~ work ~
RfgeatlY requested ~ b. present..
general ihvitatl0n ~ the public y
issued ~ tttsnd aod eneoufsse tn
undertaking ~ THEFT presence and
moral support II t. understood thsi
maay phases ~ the truck gfo~lo'
situation will he discussed ~ IN
visitor The meeting Is ~ he pfe-lde'
0,ef ny the president " the local ~
ISOLATION. Rev. John Chapman.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
Many Paupers In England.

Consular reports to the United
States government from England
recently deal with the pauper condi.
tiOns 10 the city of London. 10 Eng
land outside Of the city aud 10 all Of
England and Wales. One peculiar
and particular feature OF the latest
report is that the paupers 10 Ireland,
under English rule and domination,
OF course, are not included 10 any Of
the comparisons.
According to the report Of Consul
Homer NJ. ByinRton, at Bristol, Eng
land, 10 1909 there was one pauper out
OF every "a persons 10 the city Of Lon
don, while during the current year.
1910, there is one out OF every 50 per
sons. In England. outside the city Of
London, 10 1909 there was ono pauper
10 every 40 persons, while this year
there is one TO every 80 persons. 10
all Of England and Wales, 10 lsw
there was one pauper IN every 40 per-
sons, and 10 this year there Is one
pauper to every 90 OF population
There figures show very marked 10
crease 10 the number Of paupers 70
England and the territory indicated
IN the reports.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
SHOWING UP SECTION 90s
Driving Away Desirable Indus
tries Leaves the State
Busted"

Evidence has a peculiar way OF con.
tinually piling up against the short
slghtedness Of the solons In passing
that Infamous section designated as
No. 003, and the taxes and other
financial contributions that might
have been Mississippi's but which
have gone to other states, are now
being sadly missed. Had these In.
dustries been encouraged, even so
slightly, they would have located 10
this state and paid tribute into the
Mississippi treasury, thereby proving
OF material assistance 10 keeping
down the perennial deficit.
In recent issue the Magnolia
Gazette makes strong denunciation
OF this section and It's detrimental
effect, albeit that no reference is
made to the cause OF the existence OF
the fact that the editor writes about.
The Gazette uses plain language in
telling what he has to say, and sets
forth very discrediting condition of
affairs when he says:
Old Mississippi Is busted. She Is
financially defunct, Worse still, she
owes about 100000 10 outstanding
warrants, $500, 900 OF which are in the
hands of Confederate pensioners and
should have been paid on the irst OF
this month Yet there Is not enough
money In the state treasury to pay as
much AS one cent on the dollar OF
this Indebtedness. Next January,
the semi.annual distribution OF the
public school fund, which amounts to
million dollars, must be made, and
while by that time the various sher-
IFS will be sending In their collections
OF state taxes, this will not be by any
means sufficient to take care Of the
states obligations. In addition to
the huge amounts due and TO become
duo pensioners aud teachers, the
salaries OF state officials, which
amount to $4,000 per month, must
20 unpaid, so that by the first of the
New Year, Mississippi will owe ap.
proximately two million dollars. The
last legislature authorized the gov.
ernor to sell 5000, 900 worth OF state
bonds, but so far Gov. Noel has not
been able To dispose Of more than
$3.50, 900 OF the issue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
!IlIGt DllII! lAeel(!!
esmsssssm osmspses . rssss
sssss eakss1 n1ssss No.
5ssss>fs

- tsatis . ~. - .iis Asfs $3.50
ssss~~f b. . sfssf fss . lassfsss -
90 esse<sf tifm4sFssm f's@spafAs
sef psssts4ls ftNfssf - sAfss
see . saffsg sss aiweiessg q shis
pIff 90 sssss 80 h<sssss = go
A~lssf sees fhs sessias - this Hse
ssssas . essst Sci nefe tfss sfp~sfs
- So tsffses - tHls eaff sssff
nbys - fh% tfanssfsfs - . msffff "
latsss@ lsfefsst - fsis flrisfff A.
. Bnssfsissd II msaf 4ssftsfs ~
sgemgtefs sfass ssseaer 80 tssinx
sysf the Psseselsls saffhefs fsif
f,ltf o. : sfff p wbfsest tsgt - tsis
psnp8s.s Hs~ fsgm So raif snsst ~
tns mlnefsl flsfflrt - Alshsms -
~ tbe saadfff4a ~ the 4ssl ~ ths
eofshsss ~ tho fslifnsd ~ these pffs
meters. ~ ar-iti infswsfl0e bss
b~ss given aaf. hoe thess ls veil
f.saasd sadefsfsndlas that theirs
10 hss on snd inst something =
esDsetsd ., fssslt IN the gery nsss
fatafs
a dispstcb In the news eplumos N
the dsliy papers ~ last Sondsy tells
~ foll9ss ~ Ne. obstacle ene8un.
tered ny the promoters
fJemupolia, Als, Nov " Plans ~
the promoters Of the Birmingham,
n Deo,ufslls and rssesgdtla ftilf0ad
have been deisyed during the week by
the strike ~ the Adams Esrfsss Com
pany drivers
The bonds ~ the new Rad, properly
signed, we're sent a. q New Ypfk cap
itallst October q, to be placed ~ his
disposal Because NJ the strike, HI
has not been able ~ secure them
However, a tracer has been stafte,
, from this end, and " Ia believed that
the package Of bonds and papers SCOT
will be delivered
AS s0oo as the package Is placed II
, the proper hands, and disposition
made ~ It's contents, 10 Is probabl
1 that active work will 70 forward u
!. that part ~ the line between Demor
!. oils and Linden. A visit from TIL
r New York capitalist Is a probabilit
a OF the near future, while Woolse
4 FinnelI, the engineer TO be 10 charg
: OF the new line, Is ready TO TAX
charge.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
TO MAKE SOUND SURVEYS


The United States fish boat Fish
Hawk, which will spend the entire
winter 10 the waters " Mississippi
Sound making surveys, has Just com.
pletcd taking on supplies at Mobile.
That city Is making strenuous efforts
10 have the port selected as the
winter headquarters OF the craft,
which carries four officers and forty
three men, The bulk Of the work OF
this vessel will be along the Mssiss.
ippi coast, and the winter head.
quarters should properly be at a Miss.
lssIppI port.
The following article from the
Mobile Register OF last Tuesday will
prove OF general Interest 10 connec-
ton with the wide scope OF the work
to be performed during the winter by
this vessel:
The United States fish boat Fish
Hawk has taken on supplies and Ia
now ready for the survey trip. DR..
| II. n. Moore, chief OF the bureau OF
fisheries, arrived In this city Monday
and called on the oyster commission
In regard to matters connected With
the survey. Mrs. Moore, who was
awaiting the arrival OF her husband,
will make Mobile her headquarters
for the winter while DR.. Moore Is en-
gagged In the researches. Possibly
Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Martin, wives OF
the two officers OF the boat, will ar
rive In this city within the next few
days, and they also will make this
city their winter headquarters.
DR.. Moore announced Monday that
everything Is ready to begin the work
in the Mississippi Sound section and
the work is OF such wide scope that
he will be occupied the entire winter
The services OF Captain j. j. Bryant
OF Bayou la Batre have been secured
as a pilot. A local boat will be used
from Bayou la Batre to conduct the
tonging operations and every shell
and marine life Of any character, will
be thoroughly investigated. There
are two features to this survey
biological conditions and hydrogra
phlc conditions.
The officials who are In charge Of
these two departments are able Off
GERS, and 1t Is surmised that the de-
partment at Washington is especial,
interested In the Mississippi Sount
section, as the survey will be carried
into Mississippi waters. The steamer
is nicely equipped for this work ant
carries forty.three men and fou
officers. 1t can readily be seen tha
the under taking possesses more thar
the ordinary interest and should b,
appreciated by the people OF Alabama
The oyster commission Is doing all IL
its power to have Mobile selected a
the headquarters OF the steamer dur
Ing the winter, as the boat will b.
compelled TO make trips to some por
at stated intervals to get supplies
There are several ports along tn
Sound and on the gulf, but ever.
effort is being made that Mobile viii
be selected as the port which will b
the Official headquarters OF the vesse
during the survey.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather OF the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for It, All that Is
needed is a bottle OF Chamberlain's
Cough remedy. Many mothers are
never without 1t In their homes and 1t
has never disappointed them. Sold by
all dealers,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18

Bringing home unexpected guests
right at dinner or supper time is often
very trying to the good wife. Polite
ness and hospitality are all right 10
their places, but you owe duty nrst
10 your wife and daughters.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
US. Tick Emulsion

10 eensldered the nest eGAeleut ard eat.
Isfaetsry BY the government experts and
Is approved and recommended BY then
In the q. 8. ONlelal Bulletln.
/, Il Is SPECIFIC In the treatment Of
NANCE sr sCABslEs n Cattle, nsrsss,
sheep and Dsys, n Issena, ~ all
varletles Of Lice, powerful alslnfset.
ant fer chicken hsuses and suthulldIngs,
and Al eMeleRt and safe Antlsepsle n
the treatment Of wounds.
FOR GALS ~
The Cult Refining Co. Of La,
Phone l72. Passageula, Hiss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which IL often the cause
OF seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine TO give q child,
for they are mild and gentle 10 their
effect, and will cure even chronic con.
stipatiou. Sold by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18

Time is saved by doing now much of
the work usually done 10 the busy
spring, such as hauling stones, clear.
Ing away trees and brush, 0xiog the
grape arbor, etc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18

With the present prices Of bee',.
which all authorities agree can not Y
lowered, the production Of fat cats'y !
on farms where the work has lons
been forgotten viii b found prons
able.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18

Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache2 Stomach "oNn? - Just a
plain case OF lazy liver, Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stom.
ach, promotes digestion, purilies the
blood.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18

Get out some stun for whitiletrees.
Keep aiittle on hand all the time, for
you may need them before you know 1t.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18

Be thankful every day; don't Nv
your gratitude III on 70 one day. Tno2
man who IL thankful only when tne
governor says be must, never y vesy
thankful any day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18

Have bottle OF rubber cement %
hand and some good glue. Fix things,
and do Il while the other work Is not
pressing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
CLEARED.

VESSELS IN PORT.
Br. sch. Delta, 2S7, Sherman.
Am. sch. Susie b. Dant3ler, l73, Deth.
lon.
Am. sch. Henrietta J. Powell, 244, Pin.
der.
Am. sch. william X. Park. ISL, Gaul.
Br. sch. g. NJ. Cochrane, 20, Shupe.
Br. soh. Advance, 294.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
MARINE.
lilllIl Hlinl
PORT OF PAsOA0OULA.

PORT OF PAscAG0ULA.
OFFIcR DERoURAr-SrAR,
Pascagoula. Miss, Nov. Is, 1910.
REPORT for week ending Nov. II, 1910. !
ENTERED.
Nov. Pam. sch. william X. Park, 1l5l
tons, H. o. Gaul mastcr, from Cienfue-
goe, Cuba, consigned TO Agricola Cross
tie Co.
Nov. l4--Br. sch. g. NJ. Cochrane, 90
tons, William Shupe, master, from Ha-
vana, Cuba, consigned to l.. N. Dantx-
Ter Lumber Co.
Nov. l7--Br. sch. Advance, 294 tons, from
Port Of Spain, Trinidad, consigned 10
Jesse Bounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
CHANGE OF PLANS
TO CONVICT HYDE
State Takes New Tack and
Mrs. Swope Says She Will
Bear the Expense.

Kansas City. May 6.-Radical changes
have been made in the states plan for
presenting rebuttaI evidence III the
Hyde poisoning case since the defense
began its vigorous attack on expert
testimony yesterday
Instead of the prosecutions three
scientists-Dr. ". :. Haines, Dr. Luu-
wig Hektoen and DR.. Victor G vaughn
returning home early today, as they
had planned TO do. they remained mere
under the direction of the state. IL IS
intimated all of the scientists may De
recalled for rebuttal testimony
DR.. Hydes intention, il Is understood
is TO center his fight for liberty on
breaking down the evidence given DS
the prosecutions experts.
Although each Of the scientists VINO
has given evidence for the state Is re-
tanned here at a cost Of 5000 a day 10
Mrs. Swope she is determined that no
cost shall prevent her from keeping
theii testimony as nearly Intact as pos
sible.
Signs of cyanide in the stomach OF
Colonel Thomas H. Swope might nave
resulted from the mingling OF Tornado
hyde, injected in enbalminS fluld ana
the natural Ammonia in the body, tesl-
fled DR.. Walter NJ. Cross today.
The state attempted TO show that ny
drocyanic acid would form from the
blending mentioned only under high
head pressure.
The defense contends that a negro
who cleaned a vault believed TO nave
contained typhoid germs, al the SWope
house. also MIXED the cows and cared
for the milk.
Typhoid was present in negro s
cabin on the property few months be
fore the epidemic started, says the de-
Tense
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
HOUSE IS AMENDING
THE RAILROAD MEASURE
Great Strides Made by Congress in
Whipping Bill Into the
Desired Shape.

Washington. May s-Ths House
made great strides today ia the matter
OF the administration railroad bill. and
had reached a decision for final vote
on Tuesday The action taken today.
IL is believed, viii make II easier to
harmonic differences with the Sen
ate than was thought possible few
days ago.
BY a vote of 131 to 12s on motion OF
Mr.. AdamsOn of Georgia. a Democrat
the House struck out section y, known
as the merger section. Under its pro-
visions one railroad owning so per
cent of the stock of another would
have been permitted to purchase the
remainder.
All the sections relating to federal
regulations of the capitalization or
railroads were retained by the House,
although amended in minor clauses
AIR Lenroot secured the adoption Of
an amendment which would permit
railroads to acquire the "entire issue"
of the securities of another railroad,
mot directly and substantially COM
petitive" the aggregating securities
not to exceed the commission determi-
nation of the fair value of the merged
properties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
STRIKERS FIRE ON
SHER|FFS' TRAIN
Rioting Breaks Out Anew, But
Leader BIames 1t on
AeitatorS.

Terre Haute, Ind, May 6.-Rioting
broke out anew at Clinton, Ind, to-
night. when q miners train returning
to that town was fired upon The train
carried only railroad officials and dep
uty sheriffs, none Of whom were IN
iured-
In a stormy meeting of miners IN
Westville today every effort toward
Cancellation was blocked by a small
faction composed, the mine Officials
saw. of men who have but recently
come TO the district Violent speeches
were made by these men and when
the gathering finally broke up no ad-
vance had been made. About zoe men
attended the meeting.
The saloon question is giving the au-
thorities much concern While, under
the result of the recent election, the
liquor places were allowed to reopen
today, after having been closed for two
years, only two or three did so.
1t was reported a superstitious dread
of Friday prevented the opening and
that tomorrow q score or more saloons
will be ready for business
There was a report here and in West
vile during the day that Monday there
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
KING EDWARD DEAD
Continued From Page NInc1

Continued From Page NIDco
among contemporary mOnarchs in any
quarter of the world"
The thoughts of England turn large
" toward the new Aing-what policies
ne is likely 10 follow, what are the
prospects of a successful reign George
Y never has been as well known or as
close to the people as his father was
when he was Prince of Wales Hence
he never was so popular HIS nature
is shy and retiring, and he is not con-
sidered as much a man of the world
was his father.
Nothing about King Edward appealed
TO the British masses more strongly
than his devotion 10 sports Prince
George appears TO care less for ii than
the average English gentleman He
reached maturity as the grandson OF
The sovereign, which gave him little OPP
pOrtunity TO participate in public at
fairs. but he has become more active
during the last five years lie has been
a constant attendant a parliament, and
followed The debates on the house OF
lords question closely. He has made
many public speeches before nOn-polit-
zeal organizations in the last two or
three years, and has thereby gained a
stronger hold on the people
The Prince of Wales was best known
as a good speaker and d. traveller He
lacked experience of actual touch with
the nation and national affairs which
Edward gained during the life of
queen Victoria At the same time, in
the course Of long experience in the
naval service and wide travels in all
the dominions of the empire. he has
gained full knowledge. understanding
and sympathy with the national and
imperial aspirations
The dominant characteristics of the
new king are said 10 be love of coUn-
Try and of home, and it is predicted
his court will be smaller and less rep
resentative than King Edwards.
The lord mayor replied TO Prince
Georges telegram as follows:
I tender 10 your royal highuess an
expression OF most true sympathy and
coincidence from the citizens Of Lon
don Nav God, in his loving mercy.
comfort YOU and the princess The
prayers of the nation are with you.
and they keenly share your sOrrOws-"
The lord mayor sent a message to
Queen Alexandra:
The city of London hears with pro-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
LOSES OFFICE FOR NOT
FILING ELECTIgN COST

Rochester. N Y, May Because of
failure to file his election expenses
within ten days after election, James s
Ravens. Democrat. who was elected to
Congress from the Thirty-second con-
gressional district, April 19, over
George W. Aldridge, Republican. has
forfeited his office. according TO au-
thOrities quoted here
Mr.. Ravens sent his account of cleo
ton expenses from Washington to be
filed here. and when il was presented
this morning, Commissioner OF Elec-
lions Nichols refused TO accept II. say
ing that under the law he had no right
10 accept such a statement after the
expiration of the ten days.
1t is held Mr.. Ravens should nave
filed his expense account not later than
April %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
PROFESSIONAL GOLFER
BACK IN AMATEUR CLASS

New York, May 6.-The United
States Golf association has reinstated
A H Findlay as an amateur. This IS
one of the few cases on record
where a professional has succeeded in
getting back into the "Simon-pure
fold. Findlay. who is a ScOtchman.
is now in business in this city The
Denver Country club and the Mohawk
Golf club have been elected to active
membership. and the Country Club of
Virginia. Richmond, Va, and the
Louisville Country club, Louisville,
have been admitted to the allied list.
The want ads can serve you only Il you
Use them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
The REPUBLICAN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SATURDAY MAY 1910

was to be a grand carnival under the
auspices Of the liquor sellers and that
beer and whisky would be given free
to all.
During the afternoon there were
signs OF renewed activity around shaft
No. 2, where two companies Of state
militia are stationed.
John s. Walker, president Of the
United Mine Workers OF Illinois. will
address the WestvilIe miners at an
open-air meeting tomorrow. He will
urge the men to remain calm.
"A few agitators are making all the
trouble he said.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07

and who also received the official cor
respondence. nearly collapsed this
morning under the strain. His office
was closed Immediately after the bull
letins were issued.
Prince Fushimi, cousin of the en-
peror of Japan. who is on his way to
England with Japanese warships to
open the Anglo-Japanese exhibition on
May q, was to be a guest of the royal
family The opening of the exhibition
will be postponed until after the fu-
neral. and the rest of the festivities
arranged will be abandoned.