davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
HELD AS SUSPECT IN
GEM THEFT IN BELGIUM

LONDON, July pa man said by
the police to be Arthur Mccoy, alias
Kid Mccoy was arrested here today
on an extradition warrant, charging
completely in jewel theft from a
princess In Belgium. He is held at
Bow street, awaiting the arrival of
the Belgium police.
The prisoner is described on the
Bow Street police records as an Am
erican subject, charged with larceny
at Ostend When arrested he said he
knew nothing about the theft In which
he wac accused of being implicated.
He was remanded without bail.
II is presumed that the theft is the
one announced Wednesday at Ostend
by the Princess OF Thurn and Taxis,
who, before her marriage to Prince
Victor al Uniontown, Pa. was the d.
vorced wife OF Gen. Gerald Fitzgerald
She notified the Belgian police that
she had been robbed OF gems woth
$50, 900.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
WOMAN THIEF LET
OFF WITH SCORING

Agnes Mcmillan, charged with the
theft of $40 worth of rings from a
man with whom she was carousing
in downtown cafes, was discharged
by Justice Stein when she settled the
matter to the complainart's satisfac-
ton, Friday, but the Judge took oc-
casion TO deliver a lecture that made
the woman blush to the ears. She
had pleaded for leniency on the
ground that she was a married WON
an, with respectable, hard-working
husband who would be broken-heart-
ed II she were sent to prison.
Its such women as you who NIL
the divorce courts said the Judge.
while your husbands are at work.
supporting you, you go parading
with other men, carousing with
them"
Then the judge learned that the
man who had been robbed, also was
married, and he turned few shots
in his direction.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
BARS PUBLIC FROM
MRS. GRACE'S TRIAL

ATLANTA, Ca, July 26.-Atlanta
people eagerly looking for ward to
the tIiai OF Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace,
for assault with attempt to kill her
husband, was disappointed today,
when Judge l.. s. Roam practically
decided to exclude the public from
his courtroom.
The cramped, dingy room where
the vile must answer to the charge
OF shooting Eugene Grace seats only
125 persons.
Counsel on both sides agreed to-
day that the trial wiuld be short.
1t was expected that jury would be
secured early on Monday, when the
case is set and that a verdict would
be returned by Tuesday evening. The
prosecution has 20 witnesses. II was
said that the defense would prob
ably not call any witnesses.
Fugenc Grace was shot on the
night OF March 5. while sleeping in
the bedroom OF HIS home Mrs. Grace
who loft the bedroom early In the
morning for brief trip out OF town.
was charged by her husband with the
shooting although he said he was
asleep when shot, Mrs. Grace denied
the shooting story, and hinted OF an.
other woman In the case.
0raoo lowered near death for weeks
and Is now paralyzed from his chest
down, the bullet having lodged near
bis spinal cord,
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
DEATHS.

Heanage Gibbes. M. D., McAlester.
Oklahoma, ~ years. diabetes; Flora A.
Phelps. 46 Edmund-pl.. So years. cere-
bral hemorrhage. Raphael Rothschild.
80 Hancock-ave. west. Sc years.
BriGhts disease; william Hanaford.
drew Sikora, Elder, 7 months, sum
mer diarrhoea: Alexander Chafets. st.
Marys hospital, IL years. typhoid few
er, Michael Kiegan, Little Sisters OF
the Poor. II yeats. arterio sclerosis;
Frederick VIII. 129 Sherman. months,
Paterson. 2 years. cholera infantum
Joseph Machowicz, 12S Norton, 5
months, cholera infantum; Aremina
Trempler. 1921 Gratiot, about II years.
cancer OF stomachA William j. Smith.
23s Harmon. SO years. pulmonary tu-
four months. marasmus; George L.
Parkins. 1927 West Warren, months.
cholera infantum; Stephen Shomeker,
sos Champlain, 52 years, sclerosis OF
the liver; Elisha Peters, 26s Park, n
years. valvular disease Of heart: Ed
months, castro enteritis; Simon de
Maggie, 1876 Hastings. 72 years. paraly-
sis; Adelaide Goddeyne. 361 Townsend
| 81 years. cerebral hemorrhage; Alfred
| j. Clark, 706 Fort west. rs years
apopiexy; Frank ostrowski. 256 Thirty
ME ]. Crowl, $50 Second. 66eyears. ure-
mia Jane c. Free. 372 Cameron. az
years, senility; william Davies. Water.
loo and Meldrum, about Al years, heart
disease; Helen Kartwaszewski. sll
Riopelle. 2 years. diphtheria; Adelbert
years. rupture OF aneurism OF aorta
| Julia Rueinsk, S13 Twenty third. ~
years. tuberculosis; Alma sutton, 2Os
IIarbaugh. s years. diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
MARRIaGES.

William Standlick, 81, Brighton: Ger
trude T.. Becker. 40 Detroit.
william Wayne, 23 Zoe Wander
becka. 20
Francis smith. 22 Beatrice NJ. Belle
VILE, 1g
Walter Lesik. %; Celia q. Jarzaen-
ka, 22.
John Barolowski. 22; Alice Poetow.
Joseph Plach. 2l; Sophia wararick.
Michael Bresewski. AZ; Mary seng-
stock, 40
John Karaschinski. "a; Mary stasik.
Arthur c. Marshall. "a. sandusky, o.;
Edna p. Johnson, 81. Columbus. o.
Fred ii. Gottschalk. 22 Detroit:
Agnes A. Graham. 81, Shaftsburg. Mich
John Bowersox. 81, Belleville. o.:
Nora Bowersox. IS. Bellevue, O.
Wojciech Zielinski, 23; Marya Madcj.
Joseph Balon. 26 Mary Kitrys. 20
john @. Miller. 26; Gertrude Fottitt.
"a.
~.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
SEVEN SLEUTHS AND THREE
MINERS REPORTED KILLED
Strikers Are Said to Have Set
Off Dynamite Bomb in
West Virginia

CHARLESTON, W. Va. July 26.--
A state of guerrilla warfare in which
dozens OF men may have been slain
and wounded by rife bullets and dyn-
amite, stretched for ~ miles back
from the mouth of Paint Creek today.
Two Baldwin detectives were ia
tally shot last night from ambush
while riding on a handcar. One re-
port reached here at noon today that
seven OF the Baldwin men and three
miners had been killed by an attack
ing force which swooped down on
Baldwin's men operating machine
gun, and exploded a dynamite bomb.
The state authorities were power
less, not even being able 10 get
meager details.
Gov. Glassoock and his subordi-
mates exhausted every means In an
effort to get troops 10 the scene.
The governor telegraphed to Mount
Gre:ld Pa, where the West Virginia
militia is in camp, ordering Major
James T. Pratt 10 hasten to Paint
Creek with an entire battalion. In
the meantime Adjutant-General G. d..
Elliot divided his company OF 64
men at Peytonia, where he went fol-
lowing the shooting of a deputy-sher-
If Tuesday night, and sent detach-
ment TO the mouth of the creek by
way of ST. Adams and Charleston.
DeteC tive William Phaup, chief OF
the BALDWIN men in this section, died
this morning at the Sheltering Arms
hospitai at Hanford. He was taken
there alter the shooting In which
his ccmTade, Detective William
Springer, was instantly killed.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
POWDER PUFFS PUT
IN EXPENSE ACCOUNT

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Powder
puffs. poker chips and music rolls
are being furnished members of the
House from the public treasury ac-
cording TO the charge made today by
Rep. Willis, Of Ohio.
"In examining the record OF ex-
penditures of the House contingent
fund" Willis said, Il find that these
articles are being charged up by
members"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
.HERBERTS SLAYER TO Be
TRIED IN FEDERAL COURT
Crime Committed on High Seas,
District-Attorney Tuttle
Insists

Detective Cotter went 10 the dis
trict attorneys office in the federal
building, Friday afternoon, to get a
warrant against VIM. A. Ferguson,
who shot and killed H. G.. Hebert,
Canadian immigration agent, on the
ferry Excelsior as she was docking at
the foot OF Woodward-ave., from
Windsor Thursday Afternoon. Fergu-
son will be charged with homicide.
District Attorney Tuttle says that the
case comes under the federal laws.
inasmuch as the crime was perpe-
trated on the high seas, and the po-
lice were not inclined 70 dispute jur-
isdiction with him. The general inn
preston is that death is the. penalty.
Federal officials familiar with the
law. We're not available Friday after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
GIVEN 60 DAYS FOR
THREATENING NEIGHBOR

Thomas Kudryk, accused OF
threatening the life of his neighbor,
Stephen Belan. of No. 1SH Napoleon
St, was sentenced by Justice Stein,
Friday, to serve 60 days in the House
of Correction, in default OF a $25
fine.
Kudryk is alleged to have told
Belan that he would kill him, fer
dunning him for $40 debt. Later,
Belan ate part of loaf Of bread.
which was stolen from his porch and
later returned. He was taken death
ly sick, and the bread was found to
contain morphine enough to kill 10
men.
No action was taken at the time.
but when Kudryk attempted to stab
Belan, while at work, the whole af-
fair was reported to the officials.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
SENATE TAKES UP
INCOME TAX BILL

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The ex-
else or income tax bill, was the
special order of business today in the
senate. A vote on the measure is
expected about o'clock tonight.
The measure proposes to extend
the excise tax now levied on corpora
tions for the privilege Of doing bus
ness TO individuals. II was reported
adversely by the senate finance com
mittee AS a substitute to the
House bill, Senator Borah, of Idaho,
today formally offered his income tax
bill.
"The substitute provides for a
graduated tax" he explained. THE
House bill provides for tax upon
all people doing business when the
income of their business amounts to
more than $1,000. 1t taxes energy.
my proposition is TO tox incomes,
beginning at $4,000, two per cent.
and regular ratio, up to over $780,
900 at six per cent. | think the
supreme court is more likely to hold
the substitute constitu tional than
the House bill"
Senator Smith, OF Georgia. opened
the debate urging adoption of the
House measure as assuring constitu-
tionality of plan bordering on an
income tax. He said enactment of
the legislation would raise revenue
from those able to pay the taxes, and
permit OF corresponding increase in
tariff duties.
AT caucus today Democratic Sen
ators decided to resist any purely
Income tax amendments to the House
bill. Ratification by only two states
now remains necessary to make the
constitutional amendment author
lzing an income tax effective.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
PRISONERS WANT TO
WE'D BEFORE PARTING

DENVER, Col, July 26.-Frank
WilsI and Mae Knudeson, each un-
der sentence to the penitentiary for
counterfeiting, today asked United
States Marshal Bailey for permission
to marry before they are separated
to serve their prison terms. Wilson
will e sent to the federal prison at
Lea, enworth, Kas., while the woman
will serve a term in the Colorado
state prison at Canon City The fear
that Wilson may die of tuberculosis
before ills term is finished caused the
" oman to request that they be mar
ried. She wants to bear his name
should he die.
Marshal Bailey says there Is no
law forbidding their marriage
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
JUDGE STEIN PUTS THIEF
STEIN ON ICE FOR 80 DAYS

Joseph Stein and Francis Cowen,
both from New York city, faced JUS
tice Stein in police court, Friday,
charged with robbing Jefferson-ave.
rooming house OF quantity of cloth
ing, which they were trying to sell
when arrested. They pleaded guilty.
"Stein," said the justice, who wears
the same cognomen, and has had a
lifetime to think about various uses
for the name. I'm going to put you
OH ice for 30 days"
He administered the same treat
ment to Cowen, who also goes to the
workhouse, In default Of $25 fine.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
PHELAN ON VISIT;
DEMOCRATS SEEK HIM

Society Note-Judge James
Phelan, OF the recorders. court,
and mentioned as mayoralty
possibility. is sojourning some
where on the Canadian shore un-
til after 4 o'clock, Saturday after
noon. He left Thursday night.
At .. m. Saturday. nominations for
mayor must all be fled.
No one knows just where Judge
Phelan is. Many desperate Demo
Gratis would like to know. Some think
that the use OF constant and undying
persuasion might induce him 10
change his mind about not running
for the mayoralty.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Classified Cent
Rates....... j aWord

Cash with order. II charged. 7c q
line
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash; lsc "
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all classi- :
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads. preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimuin charge. 25c
for 20 words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Personals-Minimum charge. soc; l0c
per line. Counts six words TO the
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
AFTER CADILLAQUA
CELEBRATION

You will want a rest The en-
joyable and comfortable way
is via the d. & c. Line steam
crs 20 Buffalo, Cleveland, Nj
aeara Falls, Mackinac Island
and way ports. Our Ticket
Agents will be pleased to give
you details.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
WOMAN REPULSES
MAN WITH HAT PIN

ADRIAN. Mich, July 26.-With the
use of hat pin, Mrs. ]. s. Ashley,
this morning, drove of a tramp who
attempted to attack her after she had
given him a breakfast at her home
this morning.
Driven from the house by the wo-
man, the man, who later gave his
name as John Lasalle, of Saginaw,
was captured by Glenn Fisher and
William White, two lads who ran him
down after a chase down the Wabash
tracks. He was held until officers
placed him under arrest. A warrant
was sworn out charging him with as
sault and battery.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
BIRTHS.
GIRLS

GIRLS.
j Scheid, 120 Antietam; c. FItzger-
aid, IS Baltimore. j. Coughlin, 5O3
Wilkins: T. Maturze, 1862 Smith; 5.
Zawodna. 1142 Dubois; X Krops, 5Ss
Harper; j. Wolf. la Preston; j. Ew-
ing, 3S EnglewoOd: w. Hitler, 462 Con-
cord, A Richardson. 554 Second. A.
Temple i53 Kercheval J. Klatt 53s
AleNHudrine; w. Suydam, Providence
hospital. J. Gebhard. 1871 Boulevard;
j. Bandik. 260 Plumer.
BOYS
+ Sinatra. 3ss Brewster; r. Barrese,
ESQ Rlopelle; W Sey, 1870 Hendrle. j.
McNsmara. 345 Dubois A. Blake. Wo-
mans hospital T. Szeczynskl. So War
saw a. Woodward, $50 Common
wealth: H. Huber, 24s Forest, 6. Ber-
lin. 226iI Berlin j. Clinton. 766 Nc
Graw; q. OBrien. 8 Lacrosse; &. Dol
ling. 726 Monroe. .. Gemberling. 3
Fern
TIINS.
c. Hinkley. woman's hospital. boy
auC girl
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Called From Home and Assaulted.

Summoned out Of doors by voice
that declared one of the horses In the
barn was sick, James Sowersby, man
ager of the Detroit Package Delivery
Co.. No. 81 Winder-st., was assaulted
by Walter Kelly, once an employe of
the company. Sowersby was struck
down with the butt OF a revolver
Kelly ran, but on a description that
was flashed about the city by the po-
lice he was picked up in the Brush
St depot by Patrolmen Wandrie and
Hayes. eKlly is under arrest at Cen
trail station
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Marriage Ties Dissolved.

Judge Hosmer granted divorces in
the following cases, Friday morning
Emma VS., John W. Ramey; Eva vs.
George Tones; Leah M. vs. Bradley
Whitney; Catherine VS.. Charles Pre-
vost; Olive NJ. vs. G. Albert McMich
ael; Henry s. vs.. Bertha F. H. Fisher;
Pauline E. VS.. Charles s. Morley; Bar
bara vs. Michael Horwat Belvidere
vs. Theodore Leonard; Rose vs. Ed
ward N. Abbott; Mary vs.. Willard
Jordan.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27

BRowN-July 23, Robert. beloved hus.
band OF Emma May Brown. Funera
services from residence, s54 Eliza
beth-st. west. Friday at p. m. IN
terment at Woodmere.
DENMAN-JuIy 25. at 200 Second-st.'
Riley, beloved husband OF Mary Den
man Funeral service from residence,
Saturday at 2:30 D. m. 1nterment at
.Woodmere under auspices OF Fair
banks post. @. A. r.
REPP-July "a. at her home, 475 LII
libridge-ave., Mary Dressler- Repp.
AGED as years. beloved wife OF J. r.
Repp, sister OF George and Thresa
Dressler Funeral services from
house Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
STRATTAN-Jnly 25. Lucille Adams.
wife OF Frank 8. Strattan. 81 Willis
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
SUMNER RESORTS.
ALGONAC.

When building a home build
where it will prove prohta-
BILE investment.
In case you wish 20 dispose OF IL at
any time
ABRAM SMITH & SON
have placed on the market
Some choice water lots on the
City Electric Light and Water
lines
I'm ruiI view of all passing boats ana
with
the best of boating, bathing
and fishing right at the door.
Algonac is the coming resort
town OF Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Ferry steamers In Near-crash.

The steamers Columbia and Ste.
Claire, Of the Detroit & Windsor Fer
ry Co. brushed each other. at the
Woodward-ave dock Friday night.
The paint was rubbed OF the spots
where the vessels bumped together,
but no further damage was done.
There was no excitement among the
passengers.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Joe oreuseI To Run AoaIn.

Former State Representative Jo-
seph Greusel has entered as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
to be one OF the IL state representa-
tives from the first dictrict of Wayne
county. Among the representatives
who are candidates for denomination
are Reps. Orvice r. Leonard, Charles
Flowers. Noble Ashley, A. Ward Cop
ley, James ID. Jerome, VIM. II. Martz
and G.. j. Unsoeld
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Confer On pIssoIu,ion Plan.

WASHINGTON, July 26.--Federal
District Attorney Wilkerson, of Chi
cago, conferred with Atty Gen. Wick
ersham and trust buster Fowler to-
day, going over plans for the dissolu-
ton OF the National Packing Co., the
beef trust"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27

Fire of unknown origin. Thursday
night. destroyed the barn OF J. J..
Breen, grocer, at No. 1850 ChamplaIn-
ST. Three horses were burned TO
death. The FIRE was not discovered
until the barn was a mass OF flames.
Breen places the damage at $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Prosecutor Shepherd Improves

Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd, who
has been iii at the Country club sew
eral days, will not go to Harper hos
pital, as planned, suffering from gall
stones. but has improved so much
within the last day OF two that an
operation may not be necessary.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
$4,000 SHOE SALE,

SatuI uIday starts the big 100000 shoe
sale at Sehroeder's, 220 Randolph
ct. See ad on inside page.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
FOR sALE-mIscELLANEous.

FAMOUS voSE PIANO-Small styl4fl
regular price 1916 sweet tone, tUdl
condition, exceptional value at $l5ho
Pay weekly or monthly. See thik
sensational bargain immediately
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
To pIstiII Ocean Water.

Santa Monica. Cal, is considering
a unique plan for solving the serious
water problem which it faces. me
supply is already inadequate. and an
application for a part OF the Owens
river from Los Angeles has not been
granted. Now it is proposed to disuIl
ocean water for domestic purposes.
and the municipality may purchase
the Burning Mountain" several
miles up the coast in the Santa Non
lea range. for use as a heating plant
It is believed the sea water could be
carried through 2 U" pipe deep to
the hot interior OF the smoking hill
and distilled at practically no cost.
Power might be produced, some engi-
neers think. that would enable the
municipality to maintain an electric
Lighting plant
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Generous Hzrpies.

"Cn the return OF tie army from
the Philippine islands most of The
troops we've mustered out in san
Francisco In advance Of their ar
rival al that point. tie pension attor-
neys OF Washington hurried 10 the
spot 70 open oEces or have their
agents ready to meet the returning
soldiers. According TO the language
OF the soldiers themselves. the rival
agents beset them al once. Emporium
ing them 10 file their claims for pen
sions without delay. To the bewilder-
ed youths, eager only TO reach their
homes. 70 attorneys seemed to be pur-
suing each victim. assuring him that
1t was his duty 10 file his application,
whether an invalid or not. The hos
pitfalls had to be guarded against these
tormentors masquerading as friends
Of the invaiidz IN The case Of a sin
gle regiment COMPOSED OF o1cers and
men OF exceptional physical excel
lence. ~ applications for pensions
were fled within four months for
over 20 different diseas es-Charles
Francis Adams in the Worlds Work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

C.W-WilsOn, the Bellevue banker
with his wife paid our town visit
Monday evening.
Thomas Devine the well known
contractor Of Rupert is in town
business matters.
viii Gambler Of Burns is in town
this morning purchasing some farm
machinery for the harvesting Of
his crops
In the case Of Hess vs.. the Blaine
County Irrigation Company. Juoge
Walter, has rendered a finding for
the defendant, and in the cross
complaint by The said company
against the said Hess he finds for
The latter.
Judge X l. Perky Of Boise was
in Shoshone Wednesday on his way
10 Haley where he delivered the
FOURTH or July address. The Judg
was staunch supporter Of Champ
Clark in The Democratic conven-
ton and is considerably Disguised
with the results.
Mr.. burlington, manager of the
Star Theatre has secured the beau
tiful reel drama of Cinderella for
Friday and Saturday, July Y and
10. This will certainly be drawing
feature. The program for tonight
and Saturday is also first class.The
house is cool and pleasant.
II good merchandise, low prices,
prompt service and personal atten-
ton appeal to. you, trade at the
Morse Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05

When Lehcr. the composer OF The
Merry Widow. ana recently OF
Eva which vii. soon have its first
performance In Berlin, was the lead
er OF 9 military hand in Vienna. he
was an applicant Tor the place OF di-
rector OF musical association in
that city One OF the requirements
was familiarity with and ability to
direct waltz music." Lehar appeared
with the other applicants for exami-
nation, and was promptly rejected.
symphonic music seemed to be more
his sphere than dance music" If he
had believed that the judges had
formed true opinion OF the trend
OF his talent. he would probably still
be as unknown 10 the world as he
was when he marched al the head Of
a Vienna brass band.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Not His Line.

Harry Lehr's favorite story has to
do with a couple OF ambitious appIi.
cants for admission into the exclusive
social set Of Chicago.
They were wealthy, a circumstance.
it seemed to the young wife. that
should make their progress a smooth
one; but there was one obstacle %
their success that gave her no little
uneasiness, and that was the utter
lack Of confidence displayed by her
husband in his ability to play The
game"
When on one occasion they we're
talking things over and she had Of
fered various suggestions as to his
future lie of conduct the unhaDpy
husband interrupted to offer this OBJ
servation:
It's no use in me irving. Marie.
I'm not qualified for this game at all.
When talk have to stop eating. and
when I eat l have to stop talking
was never cut out for a society mani"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Jewels of Indian Princes.

Some of the Indian princes possess
Jewels which would put those of Alb
dull Hamid in the shade. At the 1903
durbar the blaze OF gems surprised
even the Indians themselves. The
Maharajah OF Darbhanga was wearing
a diamond necklace which had cost
$4,000 and was considered a bar
gain at that Besides a necklace OF
IS rows Of perfectly matched pearls
as large as hlberts. the Maharaiah OF
Gwalior disported sash depending
from his left shoulder to his right
knee, the material OF which was com
pletely hidden By similar stones. An
other rajah carried q sword-hilt cut
from a single emerald. and in the tur-
ban OF the Nizam OF Hyderabad was
the Nizam diamond. which weighs 277
carats, or more than twice as much as
the Koh-i-Noor.