Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
495
495
Actions
Overview
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
Medicine Hat News 1912-01-02 - 1912-06-29
Conceptually similar
494
496
497
493
492
1115
334
700
887
886
145
329
149
890
891
1111
705
699
889
335
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
495
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1912-03-27
From
495
Transcript
A NARROW ESCAPE Sent Bomb by Mail, but Saw Character of Pack. age and Called Police. T but I rushed in and found poor Egan staggering about bleeding profuse- ly. Police Busy New York, March 25. Every able detective at pol'ce headquarters is searching the city today for the man who attempted to slay Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, on Saturday night, through the mails, Similarity of the typewriting upon the package of the manufacture of the deadly missile with that which caused the death on e. 3 last of Helen Taylor, at her home oa 77th street, has led to the opinion that the same man sent both bombs. The police believe the send ler to be insane. Typew Jthat they had learned the make -of BOMB EXPLODED Officer Serene Burned when Examining Missle sent in Harmless Looking Box. New York, March 25 An attempt to kill Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, of the criminal branch of the Court of General Sessions, with a bomb came within a hair's breadth of being suc cessful Saturday night. It was only a defect said to be-a small accumu- Yation of dirt in the mechanism of the infernal machine which the jus- tice had unsuspectingly opened that saved him from probable death or certain injury. The bomb later ex- ploded while being examined by: In- spector Owen Egan, of the bureau of combustibles, wounding Egan about the face and arms and slmost blind- ing him. The intended victim of the explo- sion is one of the New York judiciary at present, having lately received a reat deal of publicity in connection with the Brandt case. It was Judge Rosalsky who sentenced Brandt to a 20-year term for burglary at Mor- timer L. Schiff s room in 1907, and who later reversed his action. The attack upon the jurist is'the first case of such Violence: attempted against a judge here within memory, and it set the whole machinery of the police department speedily at work upon the mystery. Bomb Sent By Mall The bomb came in the regular mail delivered by a postman to Judge Rosalsky s. apartments at about 3.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. It was accepted by the colored maid and placed on the table on Judge Rosal- There was nothing suspicious about the package. Its dimensions were about 6 by 4 inches, and it wasneat- ly done up in brown wrapping paper vearing the picture of a well-known department store. The address was typewritten. It was an hour after the receipt of the package that Judge Rosalsky r ached his home and unsuspecting- ly began to open the package while talking to his wife. He took off the wrapper and found a plain white pasteboard box, not unlike an ordin- ary collar box. Judge Rosalsky's own story of what happened follows: I took the cover off without: the slightest care. My first glance at the contents of the box was enough. I backed out of the room as quick as my feet would carry me, calling out to my wife and brother: Why, it s bomb. I ordered no one to go near the brary. Some one suggested that We put the tomb in water. No, I said, No one but an expert shall handle it. There ar some machines Which go off when submerged in water. T rushed to the telephone and summoned the police, and called headquarters with a special request for experts on bombs, Egan poor Egan whom I have known for twenty years; came with David I. Kelly, superintendent of the bureau Be careful, I told Egan as he Bicked up the open box. you. have got the real thing there. Why take chances by tinkering with it here? T yalue your life as much as: my own. Have it taken somewhere you can have the usual expert tests on It: But Egan went to work examining the bomb cautiously as it lay on the library table. He took out a little wad of tissue paper, which-I believe contained fulminating mercury. At that moment I was called out to the telephone, and a moment later 1 heard the bomb go off In the lbrary. The shock of it almost stunned me, Ottawa, March 27. Preparations are being made by the government to re- ceive the delegates from the West In- dies who will arrive in Ottawa to-morrow to disciiss the question of reciprocity, Ail of the British islands will be represented except Jamaica, and while no delegate will be here from that Island, the government is hopeful that if a satisfactory agree- ment is reached Jamaica will also en- ter. The Canadian government will be represented in the negotiations by Hon. Geo, E, Foster, Hon. W. T. White and Hon. J. D. Reid. Mr. Foster is very hopeful that a fMccesAful agreement will be reach- ed Which will be-mutually-beneficial, The completion of this treaty will be only the first step towards negotia- tions: with other overseas Dominions for-recipracity within the empire. Sing, giving the alarm, and then ran the typewriter used to address the package to Judge Rosalsky and that there are startling points of similar- ity between the defects of this ma- chine and the one used to address the bomb to the Taylor woman, De- puty Commissioner Dougherty de- clared that the police have .been un- able, so far, to find a clue to the sender's identity. Judge Rosalsky refuses to discuss the case, but it is reported that he has turned over to the police a number of threatening letters which he bas received re cently. BENCOUCH. AND WIFE HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Were Guests at Mountain View Inn, Hollywood, Cal, When It Was De- stroyed. Los Angeles, Cal., March 27. J. W. Bengough of Toronto the car- toonist, and his wife had, a narrow escape today, when the Mountain View Inn at Hollywood, where they were guests, was destroyed by fire. That they escaped with their lives is due to. the heroism of Mrs. Benjamin Fowler, who conducts the hotel. She gave the alarm ard the guests fought their way through the dense smoke in the corridors to the open air. The fire was caused by an over- heated chimney, and the loss will amount to upwards of 50,000, accord- ing to the estimate of the police de- partment, The blaze was discovered by Mrs, Fowler. It was burning in the roof and rapidly eating its way (downward. She tried to-get the fire MIBDIOINE HAT DALLY SUWH MOTOR BATTLESHIPS POSSIBLE OUTCOME OF COAL TROUBLES Strike Responsible for Bringing Scheme Into Range of Practical Poli- tics. PLANS ARE ALREADY Only Safe Course for Future Navy is to Be Independ- ent bot Coal. London, March 27. In the opinion of naval-officers qualified to judge, one effect of the coal strike has been to bring the motor battleship within the range of practical politics in a woy which nothing else could have done, For this some of the strike leaders are partially responsibte. Until the stzike actually occurred there was general feeling in the navy that the Purchase of one or two Welsh col- Leries by tha admiralty would render the fleet independent of industriel up- heavals such as the present. The speeches of ane or two labor Ieaders who have openly boasted that one of the first effects of the strike would te a nationalization of coal mines, in order to keep the navy go- ing, have produced result other than that anticipated by them. Nothing now will ever make the navy trust a Welsh colliery. There 4s no. more con- sarvativd dnstitution im the world than the savy, amd motor battleships have in the. past been. looked upon with general fisfavor, on much the same principle that steam was ob- jected to many years ago. The Brit- ish navy does not love innovations, amd objections to change has hitherto stood im the way of progressive ideas, just as it stood against tha water- tube boiler atid the turbine. Today all this is changed. From: the speeches of leaders it is amply clear that their idea of admiralty collieries is metely a. means for forcing the pace at the expense of the state, and incidentally also at the expense of BEING CONSIDERED) 16,418,500 TONS OF SUGAR Was World 8 s Total Produc- tion Last Year Washington, March ch 27. Th6 world s production of suxur for the year 1910- 11 was almost 2,000,000 tons greater than that of any of the past five years, the preliminary estimates of the de- partment of agriculture shows, The production of both cane and beet sug- sugar in the United States was great- er than any year of the fives being 312,000 tong of cane and 456,000 tons of beet, The world s production of cane sugar was S.'21,500 tons and at sugar 8097000 tons; a total or 16,418,500 tons, compared with 14- 524,450 tons in 1:0 -10. Hawali produced 506,000 tons of cane sugar and Forto Rico 291,000 tons, making the total of cans sugar for the United States and insular pos- sessions 1,108,900 (0 BALTIMORE CONFERENCE, Baltimore, Mar. 27 The annual sesion-of the Ba'tinore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church con- Yened in the first M. BE. Church in this city to-day. with Bishop Earl Cranston of Washington, D.C., presid- ing. This afternoon the. Woman's Home Mission Society held fts anni- versary iieeting, which was followed by the conference sermon delivered by Dr. 8. Parke Cadman of Brooklyn, The proceeding: will continue until next Tuesday. HOME RULE FOR SCOTLAND IS NTRODUCED Bill Drafted Along the same Lines as the Proposed Irish Home Rule Bill Presented. London, Mar. 2i Home Rule for Scotland is the object of bill intro duced: to-day by Dr. Chapple, Liber- al member for Stirlingshire, who said that the bill was designed to establish MONK SLAYS. MAN WITH CRUCIFIX T0.AUSH CRIME Deed Followed Theft of Fa- mous Sacred Jewels from Convent. KILLS INFORMER BUT- MURDER OUTS Robbery Proceeds Spent on Victim s Wife Stuff the Body Into Sofa. Berlin, March 27 Damazy Maczoch, the head of the convent of Czen s- chau, Poland, has made startling confession of murder. . Threa other persons two monks named Basil Ol- esinski amd Tsidor Starczowski and Helena Krzyanowske, who was form- erly q telephone girl at Warsaw, ate implicated, and the four will be plac- ted on trial at Pttrukow, near/Warsaw. The murde? was committed after the thelt of the world-famed: jewels which tadomed the statue of the Holy Vir- gin in the convent, the victim. being postmaster, the husttind of Helesa Krzyanowsha. Over two years ago it was discover- ed that the jewels had bee taken and many of them replaced by common glass. The polica were unable to trace the robbers, but some months Jater three of the most magnificent diamonds were found in a silk purse on the high road near the monastry. This discovery, caitsed the polica of Czentoschau, whi are deeply religious, ito ask the monks to sing messes for tthe recovery of the lother. misssing. stones, for they believed that there was something miraculous in the-find- ing of the three diamonds. Tithan a sofa was found im the river monastry, and inside the seat was the mutilated body. of a man. The body had been in the water so long that the identity of the man could not te ascertained. The mystery might have remained one-forever but Yor a story told by a drutikes cab- Wartha, a few miles away from 48 / er ones, front lower ones crowded, 2 CLERGYMAN REFUSED CITIZENSHIP PAPERS. Didn't. Know Sufficient About Machinery of Gov- ernment in United States. Fresno, Cal., March 26. When Rev. Saniuel Hugties, pastor of Grace Me- hoikise church of this city, and 9 subp Jeet of Great Britain, applic? for final chkenship papers to Judge H. .Z. Austin of the Superior Court yester day, he was told to study up the laws of the United States and of Cali- fornia,and come back egain after six months. We failed to show sulficientImow - edge of how the President of the Un- ited States and the stats legislators are chosen, and displayed ignorance or) other points that the count considered essential. - As Rev. Mr. Hughes thas been pro- minent as an agitator for local op- tion im this country, add has spoken widely in preparation fos the anti saloon elections to be held n xt No- vember, the incident caused comment. Tn statement he declared te comsid- er d a knowledge of needed reforms to be more important than knowledge of those facts about the machinery of government. POLICE -ENDEAVORING 10 IDENTIFY DEAD MAN Description ot E Body Found in Claresholm grain Stack peing sent Broadcast. Descriptions of the body of the un- known man found in a straw stack) at Claresholm on Friday Mar. 8 have been sent broadcast by the Motinted Police in an effort to have the man identified. The description received by Capt. Parker and Chief of Police Bruce was as follows: age about 25, height 5ft. Sin., welght 150 to. 160, dark brown hair, eyebrows thick, long nearly meet; teeth prominent, two large up- gone from upper jaw, left side; dark complexion, slean shaven, medium build, thuscular, signs of what have been an old scar on right side: of neck, dark eyes, small ears, nose ap- pears thin and straight; 8 shoes, 15 collar. At time of finding wore Wednesday March 27th 1912 ENGLISH BEAUTY IS CHOSEN QUEEN AT EARL'S COURT Viscountess Curzon Will Preside at Shake- speare s England. LOVELY YOUNG WIFE OF EARL HOWE'S HEIR Has Faultless Type of Face Characteristic of Best Noble Strain. - London, March 26. To be Queen of Beauty in the Eglinton Touma- ment, * planned for reproduction * in Lorkion next stmmer, will be the proud distinction of Viscountess Cury zon, the lovely young wife of Earl Howe's) heir. She has been unani- mous chosen to fill this delectable role by the committee under Mrs. George Cornwallis West, which is os- ganizing the gorgeous show to te given in connection with the Simkes- peare's England ? exposition at Earl's Court. Lady Curzon, pwho is twenty-three, is considered one of the most beauti- ful women in English pociety. She-has that faultless type of face which is characteristic of the best otrain of the nobility; with a tall, grarefal Sgure that well carties aff q suspicion of hauteur in het bearing. In fact, she will make am ideal tournament queen. Her duties in that cagacicy will, of course; be mainly of- namental.. Dreqed in a gorgeous me- Wiaevel costume, she will be enthron- ed on the grandstand to receive the homage of armor-clad knights who en- tier the Hists and to awand the prizes. for the doughtiest. Lady Curzon is first cousin of her husband, and both are descendants of the famous Admiral Earl Howe, who won renown and a peerage by his vic- tories over the French n the eigh- teenth century. Lord Curzon of Ked- Jeston, who married Mary Leiter of Chicago is head of colatetial ranch of the family. Wednesday Mar Luxur Gae English Clers who Caus Presenter in Royal The Gaekwar of Anto unpleasant no Delht Durbar, owt indignity towards t -is the subject of a Haward St. Clair of England clergym the Goakwar of Baj has called his boc appear to be amply of the noted subjec he has known the ly for twenty years impression of His ality must surely*t flattering portrait Mabaraja, whom t person who exerts influence on those the sun around Ww yolve; when he is spirits everyone is when he is anxiot general feeling 6 vails, and when he the brightest day we all go about w' hushed voices. Mr. Weeden spet Gackwar some tim cade, when he say' is fous abounds in bright scriptions of India The magnificence Gackwar, the rule of men, and with at his disposal, is itself to. descriptio palaces which the done ample justice Of their domestic got some intimate His Frer The food is exc up every day by th In Bombay. The t the day breakfast I always have with very much what y first-class restaur: Prin e s or the Car department: over both telephones, but was unable to get a connection. Then she rushed through the build- out into the street, and balling a passing auto, was driven to the near- est alarm box, where the alarm was (sounded. In the meantime the occu- pants of the house got out with what they could carry in their arms, and what they wore. J. W. Bengough has filled engage- ments in Medicine Hat, his last ap- pearance here being on his return from a tour of Australia. 3,000,000 CAN'T READ Number of Illiterate in Un- ited States is Very Large Washington, Mar. 26. A prelimin- ary census statement issued by Dir- ector Durand shows that in 1910 there were 3,517,600 illiterates un- able to read or write, among the 71,580,270 persons ten years of age jor more in the United Stat s. This was a reduetion of from 10.7 per cent to 7.7 per cent, since 1900. The nat- ive born whites, constituting 75 per cent of the entire population had only three per cent. of illiterates, foreign born-had 12:8 per-eent- and colored persons 30.5 per cert. The percen- tage of illiterates among native born whites ten years ago was 4.6. The colored percentage 44.5, and that of the foreign born whites 12.9, or a slight. increase over the percentage in 1900. MICHIGAN YOGA. MEETING. (Special to News) Lansing, Mich., Mar. 27. The, an nual convention of the Y-M.C.A. offi cers of Michigan is in session here with an attendance representing cit fes throughout the State. The meet ing will last three days. Se ee ee FREE TRADE WITH WEST INDIES STEP TO EMPIRE RECIPROCITY taken up is a faster line of steamships. between Canada and the West Indies, There is a bill at the present time before the legislature of Jamaica pro- posing to contribute half of a sub- sidy-of 300,000 per annum to start fast line between. Canada and Jam - aica, Uniteq States interests are very, much alarmed over the proposed re- clprocity agreement and their influ- ence has prevented Jamaica sending a delegate. It/ls understood that they are advocating that Kingston, Ja- maica, be mide a port of call for all American ners yoing through the Panama Canal provided there 1s no subsidy toa Canadian line. The, Americans also are holding out the bait that they will make a rebate on sugar duties in favor of the West In- ies to the same extent as Cuba on condition that no reciprocal agree- Qne question which will have to-be ment is reached with Canada - f the fect. A realizat on of tis has made mare disciples for motor war- ships.in two days than two years'-at gument could possibly have dene. Ev- ery believer in efficiencn'is mow con- vinced that the safe course lies in pavy of the future with ships indepen dent of coal -eltogether. , In other words the Welsh collieries have made, themselves a dying indugtry, and play cd into the hands of the oil engine enthusiasts. Up till now the policy of going slow' with motor warships has been strictly observed by British admiralty. For some years Russia has had motor gunboats. Holland has put in hand numerous small coast de- fence vattleships which are motor driven, and Italy is building five more destroyers. We have had projects galore, but they have mot yet been translated into anything further than one or two ex- perimental motor destroyers. At least one motor cruiser may now be expected as a feature of the mextj naval estimaces, and not imposa bly a plunge will be made with g motor Dread- nought. The British navy is the last farce in the world to allow its effi- ciency to be curtailed by any civil commotion whatever. Plans tor mo- tor battleships exist. In the ondinary improhable that these would pie along Tor at least another thred years, and possitin five. Today it is rumored that they ere being im- mediately considered. Recent events five totally destroyed the argument Which has hitherto Geen most. fatal against both oil-stoked steamers and motor warships. This argument was that we produced Welsh coal in our own islands, and were therefore cer tain of an ample supply, whereas we produce no kind of- off and therefore have to import it, Today this argu- ment is perfectly invalid, since what has happened now may even more conceivably happen at Home future date, when even greater issues are volved Tt may be said that the mavi is now fnel-must be dispensed with. A more or less exhausted. Welshi colliery fay be purchased ty the admiralty with u view to anstring a regular supply of coal to existing warships, so long as they last, tut A may ve takes as set- tled beyond all avil or retraction that the strike has killed King Coal as a motive power of future British warships. If the strike be pro tonged, there is every reason to. be lieve that the merchant service will follow suit PRINCE ERWARD ISLAND LEGIS- LATURE. Special to News) Charlottetown, P.E.I., Mar. 27. The Prince Edward Island legislature as- sembled to-day, and was opened with the customary ceremonies. The ses- sion is tothe first to be held under the new Conservative premier, Hon. J. A. Mathewson. 4 For all kinds of job printing, try the News Job Department. a to deal with matters exclusively relating to Scot- land, thus relieving the Imperial par- iament of much business. It is pro- posed to vest executive power in the crown, the admiuistration being car- ried on by a Committee of the Scottish Privy Council) responsible to the Scottish parliament. Power is to be given to the Scottish parliament to impose taxes othe than customs and excise. Arrangements are provided by the bill for the adjustment of fin- ancial arrangements betwen the Scot- tish parliament and Imperial parlia ment, the supreme power and con- rol of the Imperial pa-Hament is ex- pressly reserved. * CORRESPONDENCE Note While we welcome all com- munications from our readers, we wish it to be thoroughly. under- stood that we do not necessarily sub- Scribe to or endorse the opinions expressed by oUF correspondents. All letters must be signed by the writer, not necessarily for publi- cation, but as a sign of good faith. Ea, GREATER MEDICINE HAT When I was first employed on the C.P.R. some few years ago, all the talk-then-in-ratlway circles. was that. the C.P.R. would make a new main Une of railway from Dunmore Junc- tion over the river balf way-between the city and Redeliff. This to my. mind 8 a far better scheme than the th present. scheme reported in. your issue of yesterday under the heading make-river Navigable because then there would only be the need of mak- ing a single . track structure Tift bridge and it would be the special duty of Medicine Hat to see that all bridges east were erected at the greatest pos- sible height so as not to interfere with traffic on the river. The great venefit which the C.P.R. would gain by the adoption of the former scheme would be the great- unanimously of opinion that coal as saving of the heavy expense connect ed with the employini engine. . The advantage which the city would gain would be that the passenger traffic for and passing through the city will be about the centre of Gre- ater Medicine Hat, because the exten- sion of the city must be municipally south-west and west. This then would leave the track lying between Dunmore through Medicine Hat. a local line for traffic coming in and out of the industrial portion of. the city. which ought to be.worked el trically, and the city having. when required their own electric street railways bringing all kinds of busl- ness. and manufacturing places in Medicine Hat with the C.P.R., such as the canneries for instance there being a connection with the C.P.R and the city street railway at all points where required. Your etc. ENGLISH CANADIAN. Shilohs Gure QUICKLY STOPS COUGHS, CURES COLDS. MEALS THE THROAT AND LUNGS. 25 CENTS ft her of Government evidently intends -to maa He stated that he hed been ondered by a servant of the convent to go to a certain place ontside the, city walls. On arriving there be saw another cub, amd soon alter two monks came along eartying heavy sofa. Th sofa was placed in ome of the cabs, amd the monks got im the other, and the two cabs drove away. When they approached placa where the river Wartha is very, deep the following the othar for some distance, stopped it and threw the sofa it con- tained into the river. The cabdriver wanted an explana- tion, bat the monks held a crucifix over hisihead, and, telling him that what they had done was im the inter- est of the church, said that the most terrible punishment would follow if he ever revealed what tie bad seen. But the driver got drunk om the mo- ney he received from the monks, and told some companions of his adven- ture, which was duly reported.to the police. A connection between tha d sappear- ance of the: jewels and the murder wes Suspected, and Dumazy Maczoch was arrested. Ha matle a full comfession. He admitted the murder of the pos master and the theft of the jewels, and-told how the proceeds of the rob- beries had been spent in dissrpation. having helped him in the theft, and explaiied that he had killed the post mester because he threatensd to de- ounce him if ha failed to confess. The jewels had been disposal of to The postinaster's wife, with whom Maczoch was it love. Under pretext that he was r sdy,to make a confession, Marzoch invited the postmaster to supper at-the cori vent. then, having roused him to semi- efucifix iad exclaimed, I give complet: absolution for all sins. head with an axe. The boiy was al- a trmdred witnesses frave been summoned to give evikicnee. GEORGIA TRAVELLERS IN SES: SION. (Special to News) Macon, Ga., Mar. 27. Macon ex- tended a hearty welcome to the scores of-visitora who assembled in the city for the annual convention. of the, Ge- f the, Trayellers Pro- tective Association. will last three days and promises to be the most successful as well as the largest session ever held by the org- anization in this Stat . URDERER DEAD Vancouver, Mar, 27. Oscar Larson the drunken Swede who last night shot and killed Police Officer Byer and then turned the weapon himself, died in hospital at 7 o'clock this mor- ning. He accused the two other monks of He gave bim druggei wine, and consciousness with blows, held up Ct At the samme moment He chopped off his terwanis placed in the seat of e. sole) The meeting duck sheepskin coat nearly new, snaps and rings on coat, blue serge suit, pauts and coat, no vest, black bib overalls, police brand suspender, Pen Angle fleece ned underwear 34- 36, red ox blood shoes size 9, both lately repaired with Blakey protec- tor on toes, looks like job of amat- eur shoe repairer, overshoes, wool mitts, 8 pairs of common grey blan- kets, brown peak cap. The-name of EB. A. Wallace, P.O. Store, Brownlee, Sask., s on the in- side of the cap and from the gener- al appearance the man has been working with a threshing gang. The police judge he had bee dead two months or more. The Queen of Beauty at the touma- ment will be the central Sgure of a brilliant company of peers, pecreises. and other notable folk, numbering 3,000 altogether, q ll dressed as bonds, ladies, kmights, -heralds, ete., making AMELIUS JARVIS HURT. London, Mar. 27 Amelius Jarvis, the Well-known Toronto financier re celyed injuries in a fall following the Berkshire hounds, but is recovering well. SUBSCRIBE NOW for the Daily New: . Bromo That is USED THE WORLD OVER TO Always remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 26c. There Is Only Gne- Quinine Laxative Bromo Quinine URE A OOLD 18 ONE DAY. C WSrore 1 will absolute ington. And eve proof. s your satisfaction. (Incorporated) 706 CENTRE STREET, CALGARY. ALTA. in use in your office, prove to you the nduring leader- ship of the Rem- additional one sim- ply piles up the Remember that we guarantee Remington Typewriter Company Visible Model 10 Remington Typewriter ly ry pared by a Frencl under the experien ish maitre d hotel, imposing person, coat with a velve buttons, with a rit hole, who was but hill when he was ras, 1 was rather at first, but he h ease, and general of pouring me out bringing me the n me some other tion. When there there are the ust whirkey and hoc breakfast and ch: at dinner, with 11 but when We fre water, which is v Beautifully cool in Mabaraja never 4 water, and. only half an hour afte does not want to g dians being, inclfr He ises tea and c ly, ani does not si Or twelve clgaret Silver in this. hi no more accounted days of Solomon. are accustomed to such i beds, water jugs Baroda, fastifoned and in the midst wwe are told, the of all this wealth sits the homely f war, almost path ity of his white Jewel on his dre his finger, never 3 in his pocket. J about money that ago he did not tr coin from another to the value of t surround him, ex they are beautiful Ty Elephant s But the: Mahara cultivate this When 1 an imposing pers ture of him attend . festival. He + dressed, a great waving across bis did collar of pea hanging around of India blazing breast, and price on his hands; as ed. salutes of his the other grasped hilt. He was mou ous elephant, dec sive gold necklace tusks, gold anklet elephant's earfing breastplate and his back to the gi derful piece of clo of a large drawin Only a few of bear the weight bari, or throne, which they have Tt fo as big asa 1 It takes twenty-fo on to this
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Copyright Status
Public Domain
Usage Rights
All Uses
,
Commercial
,
Education
,
Exhibition
,
Instruction
,
Private study
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
,
Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial
,
Exhibition
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 495 (1912-03-27), from microfilm reel 495, (CU1743086). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.