davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A@o0~o~~~~@~G~N~-~~ ~->~~-~-~--~~-<>->~
Ele Prudential Trust Co: to y. T.
Furniss, lots 444 and 46 Mulvane ST. 800
Elmhurst 1870. ~: -. 90 10
The Shawnee Agency Really sad E EU
ave, Edwards Tract SUBJ: 49,. wv
M. r. Phiiiippi and wife to /. klngs
bury. lots 226 and % Lincoln ST. 1000
S. h s. ott ana n60 wife to f q Freeman.
5. Y SIT Western ave-. OFT q 100
L. o1 F 5r aIi;;;r' and husband to E:
NJ Mann, pit. lots 442 and A haAs07 OOO
ave, Paramore' SIS sub 2ife to G. 4:
Christenson. lots SO and IS Lel a 20
St. Veaie's add. and lots 81 ana 90 100
Lafayette St, Vealets s AGO r. G. F. A.
Strickrott, lots SO and IyIei
X A, Shumaker and wife to y. "a
and n II SIS Buchanan st., Throops 5oo
]. L. Totem and wife to HI h P a6d $50
iot az " e'i TTavis and wife to R. M.
Deever lots 10 and 20, blk. H. Au- 5no
bGrn 16 de- 'Ren3iv Lumber Co.
To G. w Foster, int. in l0'-oS-Oi-o '. /
jackson st.
To E. r. B. Remly, same.-'''''.''.' /
To G. 9 GqeanYee sang to J. II. Cochran and
wife. lots 437 and 80 Pine ST. j. NOT 45o
to Y K aGa to F. stach, s u n. e. u 900
S. H. Stroup to T. F. ohVer' {. 400
J. 'Kovar and wife to F. stach' II. n 784O
n e y $ IanS & Inv V. j. G Brad ,so
lev lots in Rossville. nee Nv
7. + Clearinghouse and NJ; G. CLASS
lot SAG and n. Y 54S F Fillmore ST. 5000
y. Totten and wife to H. Petrl' $50
lots .s and IS . frqo w fta to- age eas
Herschfeld. pit lots 1880 ana .. 1.o 2.95s
Dudley, lots 1S7-5s-ol-S anu 'ac 5000
ct 3. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~ c1TT6 Situation by competent stenog.
"ranhar and bookkeeper; several years
experience general office work A C.'
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07

JOuIndI Weunesuay, Aug. 81, 1SI0.1
State of Kansas, Shawnee County S.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
Yost. deceased, late of Shawnee County,
Kansas
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day Of August, A D. 1910, the undersigned
County, Kansas, duly appointed Admins
traitor of the estate of James Yost de-
ceased, late of Shawnee County. All par
ties interested IN said estate will take
notice and govern themselves accordingly
H. G. YOST, Administrator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
LEGAL.


Journal. August .. 1901
THIRTY pay NOTICES OF APPL1cA-
lion OF BUSINESS COLLEGES FOR
sr E1EEM 1T TO CANVASS IN THE
Topeka, Kansas. August q. 1910
ing So bSs; Is hereby given that the follow
partments of other schoois) have made
application to me for a permit to canvass
n az s .ne state Of Kansas for the purpose
~ scning tultlon In advance and contract
d ng OF securing notes for tuition from stu
gents nesS before their registration at the busi-
ments) herein named. e-a- 1epe-
norton Commercial College, Norton,
II satisfactory proof is furnished that
any 81 the above named colleges or COM
Fr 'rsi departments are Incompetent to
thy advertise or that the moral surround
ihgs OF the Institution are not good. or
LnaI the premises are kept in an I'M
neaithy condition, or that the agents of
sald institutions use Misrepresentation or
notes, or cash from prospective students
IN such case permit will not be granted
20 su Iti business college Cor commercial
z. T. FAIRCHILD,
state superintendent of Public Instruction.
First published In The Topeka State
journal Wednesday. Aug. 10. 1901
sHERIFFs SALE.
In the DISTRICT Court of Shawnee County,
State of Kansas.
L. M Thomas Plaintiff
John L. Slusser and Matilda Slusser.
ct al, Defendants.
Case No. 26,061
by virtue OF an Order of Sale issued to
above-entitled action I Will on Mondsv
the 18th day of September A. D. $50 at
front door OF the Court House in the e.ifv
81 81 Iopeka. in the County of Shawnee. in
and sell to the highest and best bi1der sa f
casn IN nand, all the following described
real re- 1s estate . to wit: Lots numbered 416,
ed 422 on Sumner street. in John Nar
tons second addition to the CITY of To-
peka, lying and situate in the County or
Shawnee in the State of Kansas u
The above-d described real estate is taken
is directed by said order of sale to he SOLD ip
and tisy viii be sold without appraisement, to
Sheriff of Shawnee County, Kansas.
ONEIL & HOGUELAND. Attorneys.
First published in The Topeka state
Journal Wednesday. Aug. 81. 1901
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the Shawnee County. Kansas. District
celia ]. Brammer,, Plaintiff,
VS..
James L. Bramme s5s Defendant.
The State of Kansas~to James L, Rran,-
mer, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that YOU have
been sued in the Shawnee county Kansas.
district court by leila ]. Brammer: That
her petition is on file in the office of the
clerk of the district court of said county;
and unless you answer, or plead to the
same on or before the 18th day of October.
A.. ID. 1910, the allegations therein will be
taken as true and judgment rendered
against you forever divorcing said plain
tiff, leila ]. Brammer from you.
ZELLA ]. BRAMMER, Plaintiff.
PHILIP c. WILSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest:
tSeal1 r. L. THOMAS
Clerk District Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
LEGAL.

First published in The Topeka State
Journal Wednesday, Aug. 81, 1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
THE BEST BARGAINS

THE BEST BARGAINS
COUNTY
well with windmill barn 4ox4o orchard
desire
land swithfa
want a fin farms this some
and
s in Shaw
1 from house.
4
in
timothy
fenced 50
the in andon
Terms: cash..
on the market a few
j. N. EDGAR
1ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
First published in The Topeka State
Journal Wednesday, Sept. Z. 1901
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
No 061Qq

NO. 2blyJ.
James Supple, Sarah A. Supple. now
Cokely, you and each of you will take
notice that you have been sued in the Dis
trict Court of Kansas. in and for Shawnee
County, by The Capitol Building & Loan
Association, as plaintiff together with w.
defendants, and that the plaintiff has
heretofore filed it's petition in said court,
which petition you must answer on or
before the 24th day of October, 1910, or
said petition will be taken as true and
judgment rendered against you, and for
4, Locust street, in Mulvane & Chase's
Addition to Topeka, Shawnee County,
Kansas. and for such other and further
relief as may be equitable.
P. H. FORBES,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Holds Mob of $50 At Bay and Cuts
Rope As Man Swings From
Rafter.

kENOSHA,l VIE, Jan. 7.-Standlng
on an infuriated mob OF $50 men with
shotgun. Mrs. Sarah Andell. wife OF
John Andell, boarding-house keeper
at Twin Lakes. IL the western part OF
kenosha county. cut the rope with
which Sam Roberts, cook at an Ice
cutting camp. had been swung TO a
rafter I'm an icehouse, just in time TO
save the man from death by strangu-
iation. The attempt To lynch Roberts
followed "A quarrel between union and
non-union men In which II was charged
that the mob's intended victim was a
"scab."
As soon as she had freed Roberts
neck from the moose Mrs. Andell
screamed for aid About thirty friends
of the mob's victim rushed To his res
.-eIe- after desperate battle .rssu
cued him. more dead than alive. Rob-
orts was hurried L. the Andell home
and was later sent to Milwaukee,
where II was found that three Of his
ribs had been broken and that his
fody was mass OF bruises as the re-
suit of the rough treatment he had re-
The attempted lynching was the cut
nlination Of fierce labor struggle. A
controversy had arisen between the
union and non-union men In the Ice
cutting camps OF the Knickerbocker Ice
company OF Chicago. in one OF which
Roberts was cook. with the result that
the company. through Timekeeper
bennett, discharged large number
Of men.
The discharged men gathered In a
saloon and vowed vengeance on the
non-union workers still employed. Al
the hight OF their resentment an angry
ice cutter noticed Roberts In the place.
With cry of "scab' he rushed at tha
cook. His fellows. reused by the cry,
turned. as one man, upon Roberts,
bore him TO the floor and admins
tered a terrible beating as he lay pros
trate.
When the fury was at it's worst some
one shouted Hang him" In an III
stant rope had been produced and
running noose made on one end, whicn
was slipped about the neck OF the haif
insensible cook Tine mob then rushed
the prisoner to \ nearby icehouse
where the free end OF the rope was
passed over rafter. while jeers and
insults were hurled at the intended
victim.
All but paralyzed with fear, Rob
erts muttered a plea for permission
10 pray. and when 1t was granted
shouted a pitiful appeal for mercy
Mrs. AnGell. who had seen the nisi
taken to the icehouse. heard his cries
and. seizing her husbands shotgun
lashed into the big building just as
Roberts was hung clear OF the floor.
Driving The mob before her and awav
from Roberts, she rushed to the swing
ing man and cur the rope by which
he was suspended with a knife she
had concealed, In Der dress. q
Still holding the would-be slayers
II bay Mrs And.Il called loudly for
lelp and Roberts friends and officers
II the ice company responded. mad
Fight i'm which pike poles and CLUBS
we're used followed and more than
score were injured before Roberts was
inally rescued.
The riot and attempted lynching
vas reported to District Attorney
Baker here He has ordered the ar
rest of the mob leaders. but reports
rom Twin Lakes say all are believed
TO have left for Chicago. II is said
the company officials know the names
1f most of the men involved.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
EFFECTS OF 400 SAILORS
SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER
No Sentiment IL Shown as Sea Chests
and Bags Are Disposed OF To
Bsrqain Hunters.

NEW YORK, Jan. Sea trunks
and canvas bags to the number or 4ov,
filed with romance and other things.
were sold at auction In the office OF the
United States Ship Commission on the
Battery. They were the property of
sailors who had died or deserted dur
ing the past seven years on ships ny
ing the stars and Stripes.
Each trunk or bundle was sold un-
sight, unseen, just as 1t was tied up
and sealed by the captain on whose
ship its owner had sailed. and the at
| fair was, of course. lottery.
One man bought suitcase for SO
cents and found I'm ii sextant worth
SIS. Two other sextants worth 500
apieCe-whose presence in canvas
bags was detected by some peddlers
after lot of feeling and ,poking-
went for $ll and SIS apiece.
A secondhand dealer from the east
side paid 81 for a large bundle OF
clothes and found rebate OF $S In
the pocket of a coat.
A beautifully inlaid case. the result
of years Of work on the part of some
jacky, went for song. II was five
feet in length and three feet square;
hand-carved and inlaid on the top.
In other bundles were found objects
OF equal interest but OF little CONNER
cial value. A little tin god from RAN
goon made its advent from a trousers
pocket along with q curious and ter
rible plug OF tobacco Fetishes from
the South Sea islands; long, thin
knives from the Sicilian and Chinese
coasts; jack-knives OF every sort; dice,
loaded and otherwise-such things
were In abundance.
That jackies still keep the role OF
philanders was evident from the locks
of hair, the pictures, and the keep
sakes out Of a hundred ports from St.
Petersburg 10 Calcutta.
And there were other pictures. too
pictures OF wives. mothers and babies.
and with them letters from home. Yet
these objects. so dear 10 their former
owners. were paved over by the Sec
ond-hand dealers and peddlers with
the same indifference and disregard
they showed the mouldy clothing and
the knick-knackse
The proceeds OF the sale will be
handed over TO the United States cir
cult court to be held for six years.
II within that time no claims are
made the money will be given to the
United States Marine hospital.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
SIR WILLIAM BULL IN
FIsT FIGHT WITH R0WDY
Member Of House Of Commons Mixes
With Stranger Who Hooted Him
Until Police Come.

Ontit Poiice Somo.
LONDON, Jan. 7.-Sir william Bull.
member OF the House or Commons.
engaged I'm a fist fight with man In
his audience who attempted to hoot
him down last night.
A stand-up tight ensued until the
police separated the combatants.
Sir William, speaking OF the AFFAIR.
said he was none the worse FOR
the encounter. There has been a deal
OF unfair radical rowdyism lately" he
said. This AFFAIR may clear the air, as
Englishmen like fair night and no
fouling."
The earl OF Donoughmore and Lord
Cheylesmore. in attempting to address
a conservative meeting at Coventry.
found that the hall had been captured
beforehand by the radicals. who howl
ed all the speakers down. The meet
ing broke up In disorder.
A similar fate overlook Lord Roths-
child at Wolverton. where a crowd OF
radical hooligaos rushed the doors.
Lord Rothschild stood for a long time
facing the deafening booing ana
cheering. but was obliged to content
himself by addressing the reporters.
Premier Asquith. David Lloyd
George. chancellor Of the exchequer..
John-- Burns president of the local
government board, and other members
of the government. occupied last night
In denouncing A. ]. Balfour's, alarmist
references to Germany. and refutns
his accusations of the unpreparedness
of the navy.
Lloyd-George. who received an ova
ton at Peckham, n district In LONDON,
described Balfour's speech as the last
resort of a thoroughly desperate man
who saw that his cause was lost.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Justice Day. of the United Statoa
supreme court. Is son OF an able
Judge. He may be said to have in
herited a legal mind. His quick grasp
of essentials I'm the most complicated
cases has enabled him to avoid much
OF the drudgery of the plodding intel
lect. 90
His quick perceptive powers seem
10 be the complement of a physical
frame, which Is not robust.
Justice Day has quite turn of hu
NOR. The other day, when Carrie Ma
ton visited the supreme court with
her hatchet to see Eugene W. Chat
In. at one time candidate for the presi
dency on the Prohibition ticket, adj
mitted TO the bar before the supreme
court, Justice Day leaned over and
whispered to one of the other JUS
tIces: Il suppose II Carrie does not
like this bar she'll proceed to smash
n"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
A|a1htimAteSM5z S5zr M
1N(Orr0SpOnd@nCG

rental OF cars is s4.s00, 900. In addition
&c this the roads are paid $4,000, 900
for hauling the mails AS long ago "a
when Villas was postmaster he called
attention TO the inexcusable extraya.
gance of not owning the cars. | Am
sure Frank was delighted to know
about this way 10 help cut down the
deficit.
mot 10 put zoo fine point upon
IL. they are liars" quotn Champ Clark,
leader OF the Democratic minority. IN
the course OF lew brief remarks IN
the house OF representatives. Now
that Is what l call plain. wholesome
speech. Every little while Champ dis
plays a knack u. such. In this in
stance Mr.. Clark was paying his re.
spects to the gentlemen who. charge
opposition 10 ship subsidies TO lack
of patriotism and bribes by foreign
ship companies.
BY the way, have you heard OF the
Champ Clark presidential boom? Yep
Sure enough one. He modestly admits
IL. You see. II goes like this: Con
eressional elections: out goes Cannon
Democratic majority; Speaker Cnmnr
Clark c.Uncle Champgo. Democratic
hope for presidential elections; nomi
nee Clark! Anybody can beat Taf'
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
IF YOU'RE LICKED, FIGHT
AGAIN, SAYS UNCLE JOE"
Speaker OF House Crates On "lneuro'
ing," Party Loyalty and "Whippln0
Them Into line.v

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.--speakcl
Cannon today Grated on insurging
party loyalty and whipping them into
line" TO an audience of newspapermeu
at the White House.
Uncle Joe" had Just finished q
short conference with the president
Running afoul of the newspaper bri
eade. he lighted his cigar and started
to saunter away.
Insurgents" someone suggested
Uncle Joe turned.
"Ah! an! ah!" he exclaimed. M,
test OF regularity in politics. church
finance or family. Is cooperation. har
mony. l am a great believer in the
power of the caucus. Let the organi
zation get together and fight out dif
ferences there. and II you are licked
come back and fight again.
There are some fellows who thinl
they are wiser than all the rest of the
gang put together.
If he can't fight out In party OF
church, or financial ranks. and yields
II he is beaten, then he had better ge
out and go over TO the enemy or ge
out and form an organization of hi.
own.
"All this is chestnutty. boys" inter
jected the speaker, "the worst sort o
chestnuts, but I want It UNDERSTOOD
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

length of time and | would like to be
sure whether you are going to marry
me-
so said, why, can't you ask my
father? If you like me and you want
to get married you can ask the infor-
nation from my father. cant you?'
Without adopting this suggestion.
Charlie informed Justice Bowling.
Adas older sister accompanied them
TO the city hall for license. They
were married Nov. 3, 1906. Hyman
was then II.
After YOU were married what did
you do?"
II went right home and have not
seen her since the boy answered
To a friend the young wife confded,
81 don't see how she could he mar
ried TO that fellow. / don't think |
will ever be able to make a living for
him
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Lemoine placed his formula" In IN
envelope in London bank. Sir Julius
Grew suspicious and had the diamond
maker arrested. When his formula
was read In court in the summer o.
1908 the learned chemists and experts
on gems who heard il went into
shrieks OF laughter. Ii had been
copied from ohiid's chemistry text
book. All Europe enjoyed the joke
immensely: the knave of diamonds
had taken in the king Of diamonds, a
trick that violated not only the rules
cf Hoyle, but also the laws of France
So Nj. Lemoine Is in prison now. and
the diamond trust Is breathing NOR,
freely. As for his samples" that ne
showed. they were really genuine
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
BIG GIFT FROM FORD.
sso, 600 Distributed Among the Work
ers at the Bio Plant.

Following the practice started a
year ago of dividing a percentage ~
it's earnings among the employees, the
Ford Motor company distributed last
week the sum OF S79,502.s7 as token
OF appreciation for faithful service
rendered. Not all OF this money Is
distributed in Detroit. The rapidly
growing business has necessitated the
starting of branch factories and Of
fees. 80 that Ford employees in Paris,
France: in Melbourne, Australia; IN
Winnipeg. Manitoba, and in 20 cities
between New York and Seattle arc
included IN this prOfit,shgring scheme.
The money is divided according -
years of service A one-yeaf man gets
s per cent of his years earnings, y
two-year man Z 1-2 per cent. and q
three-year man 10 per cent. The total
sum so divided Is about double the
amount required a year ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
MRS. SAGE WILL GIVE HALF
MILLION TO BIBLE SOCIETY
Contributions Received From All Parts
of World and In Amounts From
10 Cents to $4,000.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-When all the
contributions toward the American
Bible Society's million-dollar endow-
ment fund S500,000 of which was Of
fered by Mrs. Russell Sage, were
counted at the society's Offices, in the
Bible House. II was found that the
mount In cash and subscribed was
S457,3S7, or $42,612 short of the $780,
900 which had to be ra-sed by Dec. 81
Vast to obtain Mrs. Sage's gift.
The next ten minutes in the Bible
House were full OF action. Robert w.
De Forest, acting for Mrs. Sage In the
contingent gift. was reached on the
telephone and the situation explained
to him. There was sigh OF reliet
when he replied that Mrs Sage was
not disposed to be too strict with the
society. II the $4,000 was raised In
a reasonable period Mrs. Sage would
stand by the bargain, he saia. Mem
bers of the Bible Society. recalling
that Mrs. Sage had already extended
the limit of the offe- for one year.
were particularly anxious that another
indulgence should not be asked.
The hope was expressed last night
tnat III WOulu NOT tdhe Inore tldH tWO
or three months to get the required
amount, and the Rev. DR.. William ].
Haven, one of the corresponding sec.
retaries. sent kilograms at once to
some OF the more important agents,
directing them TO redouble their ef.
forts.
Among the contributors to the fund
were Miss Helen Gould and the late ID
Willis james. They gave $25.000 each.
Fifty-six persons. about half of them
women. gave $1,000 each. Among
these were most of the members OF
the board of managers OF the society
but some OF the outsiders giving that
sum were John s. Huyler. Alexander
II. De Haven. John l.. Baily OF Phila.
delphia, and Arthur Curtiss James
sou OF ID. Willis James.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
THE STAGE

Way Down East" that is to be the
attraction at the Detroit Opera house
next week has long record OF sue
cesses, due to IT,; attractive portrayal
of human nature along lines OF humor
and pathos. The characters OF the
players are we'll known. Every mem
Ter Of the cast is particularly fitted
TO his or her role, and the result is
that while the company contains no
star, the ensemble is perfect. The
production challenges admiration for
It's faithfulness and its lavishness. The
famous snow storm is Efficiently real.
latte To cause sniyers in any audience
The Detroit Opera house will pre-
sent ~ it's attraction for three nights
next week. beginning Thursday. Jan
10. the COhan and Harris Minstrels
with George swans and his Honey
Boy" associates No minstrel per
formance has ever been presented In
America that met with such unani
nous approval as the splendid enter.
tainment offered by u company a
year ago. Encouraged by the great
success attained during their first year
of minstrel management. Messrs. Co
han and Harris are presenting this
year n minstrel organization which is
said to be fully up To the high stan
dard established by this company last
year. IL is entirely new from the first
part to the concluding feature.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

III Washington. Jan. 6. 1910.
Dear Dad: had fine New Year
present for Frank Hitchcock. am
sure Frank appreciated II. IL was a
suggestion; but II was one which. II
followed out, ought to be worth LOT
to his administration OF the postoffice.
II would mean nioney-money to the
postal treasury. ana to the people.
It's this: Frank is worried about that
100000 deficit. He suggests MOI e
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
warner and Party Leave Washington.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Gov. War.
ner and others from Michigan. who
presented the silver service to the bat
tleship Michigan. at Philadelphia, left
washington today after being enter
tanned for over "a hours. The gov.
ernor and party we're met at the train
Inv Rep. samuel w. Smith. who escort.
cd them to the Buckingham. In the
marty were, besides Gov. Warner
i.ieut-Gov. Kelly, James F.. Davidson,
Charles +. Bielman and son. OF the
Michigan battleship commission, and
state Senators Lawrence Smell, o. III.
Wood and w. r. Saylor. The party
was received by President Taft and
i~tor vi~'.ed Secretary of the Navy
Never, Senator Burrows and others.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Aid. peimeI,a Mother Dead

After several weeks illness Mrs.
Catharine Deimel, mother OF Aid. Alols
A. Deimcl. died jn the home OF her
son. No. 33S Frederick.st., Thursday
night. Mrs. Deimel was born i'm De
troit on the Gratio.-road, near Con
nor's Creek. her parents, John and
Catharine GreineE having come from
Alsace more than century ago Sine
was rs years old and had always en-
joyed remarkably good health. her last
illness being the only serious one she
had ever suffered She was the widow
OF Anthony Deinel and the mother VI
nine chillren, Ave OF whom are living
Mrs. Charles Zuckrigel. Mrs. Ida Flem.
ing. Miss Josephine Deimel and Alois
Deimel. all of Detroit; and Joseph Del.
mel. of Erie, Pa. Mrs. Deimel Is also
survived by four brothers and sisters.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Great Hoaxes of Hfstory
Speaking of Explorer Cook French Knave Once Took In the
of Diamonds

The notable I.emoine diamond
making hoax, which fooled the world
only a few years ago was different
from the ordinary fake. for II was
worked upon the greatest diamond cx-
perts in the world Henri Lemoine. a
Frenchman, said he could manufacture
diamonds in great quantities in his