St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
The Baroness de StuerS Gets
a Divorce and Promptly
RemarrieS.
Elliott : ZehepoWski Is, Of
Course, the Successor to
the Baron.
Disastrous CONGREGATIONS
Visit Both Bismarck and
West Superior.
Duluth's New Mayor Declares
Against a Wide-Open City
Policy.

special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., March THE
Baroness de StuerS, heroine OF the late
sensational divorce case, spent hap
pier Sunday than most people imagined.
She not only had her decree of divorce,
but was actually remarked, and not
dozen persons were aware of either fact.
The decree of divorce was flied today
by Judge Aikens. In his decision he
does not review the case, but simply
records a number of findings of fact.
Beginning with the second, he declares
that the baroness was resident OF the
state for more than ninety days proceed
ing the commencement of the action.
The interesting portion of the decision
runs as follows: THAT since their
marriage the baron has been guilty of
acts of extreme cruelty towards the
baroness, which have inflicted grievouS
mental suffering upon her, the acts
consisting of repeated violent exhibit
tions of ill-temper and unmerited cen
sure in the presence of others. and
finally eliminating on the 18th OF June,
1890, i'll the baron Spiriting away from
the society, custody and control
of his wife her two minor chill
dren upon the preteXt that she
was in an unbalanced state of mind; that
her children were in danger of being
affected by her malady; TO their great
detriment were they allowed 10 be with
her. In justification of this act the
baron presents the certificates OF GER
tain physicians, one of whom is re-
nowned specialist in nervous diseases.
The extent of the acquaintance OF the
said physicians with the baroness was
insufficient for any human being to base
or form an intelligent and just opinion
on, and for this reason the court mas
that the children were spirited away
from their mother; the daughter being
placed in convent by scheme which
it would not be doing violence to rea-
Sonabe inference to find was in Its in
ception intended TO end i'll the incarcer-
alton of the mother. and was sufficient
to warrant the plaintiff in ceaSing to
live and cohabit with the baron. The
conclusion of law is to the effect that
marriage is dissolved and both freed
from the obligation thereof. The custody
of the minor child. Marguerite Eugene
Abel Vlctorine De Stuers. is given to
the mother, as she requested in her
original complaint.
The sequel to the story is most in
LeItStlIlS OIlc. Az IL " ClOCh tiiio HOliF
ing Elliott ZebOrowski appeared at the
clerks Office and said he come to secure
a marriage license. One was issued to
Elliott Zeborowski and Nine. De Steurs
Rev. j. A. Crusan, of the First Congre-
gational church. was at once sent for,
and at II 80 o'clock the two were quietly
married at their suite of rooms in the
Cataract. The fact of the marriage was
known to only few.
Even the proprietor of the hotel was
in ignorance OF the important event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeborowski will remain in
Sioux Falls for some weeks until the
lady's health is restored, and they will
then start on an extensive bridal tour.
When the baroness was in ST. Paul last fall
she was accom- panied by Zeborowski, who
was generally known as MIR. Elliott" He
danced constant attendance upon her, and
the belief was general that she would marry