davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-23

sleep with them, to make their lives a
part of mine; but I was a princess, ana
I could see them only occasionally. l
wanted love, and when eloped simply
exchanged rank for love-"
When Rigo wanted 20 hold big concert
to show he was not living on her money
she said, with a fine scorn that would
make even a pachydermatous European
fortune-hunter blush: IF a prince could
marry me for my money, and live on 1t,
why should a gypsy be ashamed 20 do
SOP" Again she said: II sold myself once
for titles; now sell my titles for love-"
Unhappy welded Life.
The wedding of Miss Ward and the
prince was an event of international i'm
pcrtance. The house of Chimay is de-
scended from the Caravans and dates
back to the ancient house of Arrighett Of
Florence, Italy. The prince owns beau
tiful chateau at Hainant, Belgium. The
nuptials were held in Paris May 80, 1890.
The papal nuncio oficiated. Two children
have been born to the princely couple, but
they were not able to bridge over the
ev err widening chasm of GOODNESS between
the parents. Rumors Of inhdelity reached
the princes ears in year or so, and he
threatened to bring suit for divorce. Feb
rupary 81, 1894, she gave a great dinner
and ball at Paris to celebrate her 2lst
birthday. Her startling beauty made hel
the idol Of the hour, and poets and artists
raved over her.
The elopement took place month ago
The couple went to Budapesth, the capita
OF Hungary, where the gypsy has beer
playing in the music halls at $1,000 a month
Since then stories innumerable have beer
tcld about the princess. One is that hel
uncle has stopped her regular allowance
hoping to bring her to terms; while an
other is that she paid the gypsy's lega
wife 5000 francs to get out of the way. 1
is said that at the hearing the princess
legal advisers will plead extreme ant
morbid nervousness which rendered he
irresponsible for her actions. That sh
will fight the divorce Is unlikely.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-23

until she was IA. when she was sent TO
England to school She was OF a reck-
less. restless disposition, and even in
school spent her income of $4,000 a year
which Captain Ward left her. At the age
OF II she was induced to marry the prince.
who was 30. by the arguments Of her
mother, who was eager to secure title
in her family The girl protested that
she did not love the impccunious crest
wearer but her mothers ambitions were
too strong. and she yielded. In order to
pc his debts 100000 of her fortune was
settled on him before the marriage. TO
the high strung American girl this mar
rlage of convenience" brought no happi-
ness. She found she had bought hus q
band. but not the love she was looking
for. or her husband she said the other
day, with pathos that must have gone
to the hearts of many other titled Ameri-
can women: Yes. he was a kind man;
but he was cold. Indifferent. l longed to
be with my children, to nurse them, to
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-23
MOVING THE ADDRESS IN REPLY.

Government Supporters Acquitted
Themselves Creditably.
After the reading OF the speech from
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-23
NO TESTIMONY IN OPEN COURT.
Counsel for the Prince Asks for g
Decree without Further Ado.

Charleroi, France. Jan 19.-In the De
Chimay divorce case today the counsel
read letters written by the princess to
her husband, in when she offered to go
into a Carmelite convent for five years,
from whence, the princess adds, she
would return purified to the domestic
hearth.
The prince replied from Paris saying
he was going to Chimay, and that he did
not want to see her counsel.
The counsel continued that on the fol-
lowing day the princess, accompanied by
Rigo, supped at the Ambassador cafe
chantant with a man and a woman, and
the princess made a scene with the wo-
man. whom she accused of an attempt
to steal her lover.
For the sake of the children, the coun-
sci then said the prince hoped the court
would not require proof by witnesses, as
the notoriety of the scandal and the atti-
tude Of the princess since the beginning OF
the suit proved the principal charge. viz,
her flight with Rigo.
Maitre Allan, for the defense. did not
deny the principal fact, but commended
that all the accessory evidence was false
or greatly exaggerated.
Counsel asked the court not to be infiG-
enced by the "atrocious accusation that
the princess had abandoned her children
without regret"
The counsel for the prince also said
"All Europe would laugh if the court
required testimony in this case"
The decision will be rendered in a fort
night but according to general opinion
It Is believed that the court viii gran
an absolute divorce without hearing any
testimony.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-23
THUGS ROBBED A SALEM SALOON.
Compelled the Proprietor to Open
the Safe.

Salem, Or, Jan. 19.-Three masked men
entered the saloon Of the Labor Ex-
change in North Salem about 10 o'clock
tonight and demanded that Manager
Hoye open the safe at the point Of PTS
toll Hoye demurred and was assaulted
by the men. He was finally made to open
the safe and then the men renewed their
assault. The manager was cut through
the hand with a knife and also suffered
two bad wounds in the back of the head
The men escaped. There is no trace Of
the thugs. They are supposed to have
secured only small amount of money.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-23

Olympia, Jan. 19.-The supreme court dis
missed the case Of G. W. e. Grtniths, appel
liant vs. the Seattle National Bank Building
Company, respondent.
The state treasurer has called general fund
warrants Nos. 1911 to 14225 inclusive mill
tary fund warrants 2O04 to zoos The call ma
lures January 20.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-23
A Tncomn Pioneer.

Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 19.-Ira Nickels Brad
ish aged 70, died today He went TO Oregon in
1856 from Michigan and moved to Tacoma in
1874. He was a Canadian by birth. He leaves
a widow ano one daughter, Mrs. A. B. Mann
OF Larchmont, Wash.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-23

London. Jan. 1.-THE weekly official report
Of the famine conditions in India says about
half an inch OF rain has fallen from Peshawar
to Lahore, about half an inch at Blaspur and
the central provinces. Prices have fallen very
slightly in Madras, Bombay, the PunJab and
Bcrmah.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-23

London. Jan. 19-The trial Of Ivory alias
Bell the alleged dynamiter was continued to-
day. The evidence presented dealt with the
movements on the continent of alleged eonfed-
crates of the prisoner and his visit to Glasgow
until he was arrested and brought 10 this city
fnr ,nrnfna ZION and trial.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-23
American Girls Revolt.

There is more in this case than a mere
rich woman's infatuation for poor
stroller. It is a revolt against the prac-
tice Of marrying off American girls to
titled foreigners. THE American mother
stands condemned" wrote Monsieur d Ar
genteuil, the famous Paris literateur, the
other day. "She is the one to feel asham-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-23
THE NICARAGUAN CANAL

BY VOTE OF 30 TO II THE SENATE
GIVES 1T CONSIDERATION.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-23

into their canvas Helens or Troy anu
their Nine. de Maintenons.
She heard the dark skinned musician
plaving In a Paris restaurant, and all
her soul leaped into a flame, and tney
eloped. The tune she heard him play
was the "Rakoczy March," the national
air of Hungary. Its effect is considered
by many the most brilliant OF any ma
tional air. The spirit that pervades Hun
garian music is melancholy. The player
leads you on, and with each succeeding
note your excitement grows, and when he
finishes he does so in blaze of musical
glory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
GOLD BUGS" WILL STAY
A vExED QUESTION SETTLED BY
TAGGARTss RENoMINATION.
Gossip of the Late Democratic Con-
ventiOn-Men Who Seek Honors
in the City Council.

The tremendous majority by which Tag
CART was renominated in the convention
last Thursday has forever settled the vexed
question of the gold bugs in the base
nent." The aforesaid bugs" will stay, in
Guiding Richard Herrick, Bartholomew
Parker, William Ripley and all the other
Democrats who could not swallow Bryan
So also will Messrs. Lieber and Holt re-
main on the Park Board. Before the con-
vention the push" people were making it
so unpleasant for Taggart that he had to
protest his love for free silver out loud and
throw few sops to the silverites in the
way of minor appointments, and it was
thought at one time that he would have to
promise the discharge of all the gold Dem
ocrats holding Office under him. Indeed,
the very convention that nominated him
would have adopted a resolution to this
effect if Seyfried had not been shut off by
Chairman Kern. After the primaries of
Wednesday night some of the push lead
ers were talking glibly about compelling
the discharge of the "boIters" before cleo
ton, but when the vote was taken in the
convention and it was seen that the oppo-
sition to Taggart was hardly large enough
to be dignitied as scattering it was all off.
Inc significance of the convention"
sald one Oh these much-diScuSsed employees
yesterday, lies in the fact that 1t marks
the return Of the Indianapolis Democracy
to it's normal condition. Last year when
such men as Bridges, Charlie Cooper, Bus
kirk ana Rockford suddenly boDbed to the
front as leaders and Tagagrt, Lieber, Holt
and Wilson were turned down, it took q
pretty smart Democrat 10 tell where he was
at. L maintained from the start that the
Democracy OF this city would never follow
such leadership, and the election proved
that l was correct. This year We see a re-
tLrn to the old leadership and the confine-
nIent Of the money WlldneSS to silver alone,
thus separating it from the purely Pop
ulStic notion or irredeemable paper money.
BY another year this division OF the doc
tr1ne will appear more sharply all over the
country, ana the Humans and Waites and
the whole Populist crew who have simply
used the sentiment for silver a stepping
stone to paper money and general over
turning of commercial and industrial con-
ditions, will find that there is no room for
them on the Democratic platform. Thens
IN a couple of years more you will find the
r. asses of the party realizing that an arbi-
trary ratio of double the commercial ratio
cannot be fixed by this or any other gov
eminent and there and then you will see
the end of this cheap money craze. And L
should not be at all surprised II the ire
mendous crops, good prices for agricultural
products and the general revival of bust
ness that is already evident on every side
were to bring about the end of the agita-
ton even much sooner than that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
LAWYERS ARE FAITHFUL
w. e. HINSHAW'S ATTORNEYS SEEM
TIRELESs IN HIS BEHALF.
Prisoner May Apply for Writ of Ha-
beas COrpus-Statement of
j. o. Parker.

J. o. Parker, the Danville attorney, passed
through the city yesterday, after being in
Michigan City and Chicago to secure adj
ditional evidence on which he hopes to Sc
cure the release of w. E. Hinshaw, the
pastor who is serving a term for wife muir
der. Mr. Parker was not yet ready to
make public the result of his recent fnyes-
legations. In Chicago he received some en-
couraging information from another at
torney who is looking up evidence at that
end Of the line While in that city Mr.
Parker told reporter OF the Chicago Chron-
icle that he had found two witnesses by
whose testimony he can prove to a jury
that Rev. Hinshaw did not kill his wife
Ia said that he was not ready to make
their names public at present but may be
able to do so within the next week Mr.
Parker was quoted as sa ying:
The public has been imposed on so many
times in cases where a well-known man
would be sent to prison and in about a year
some convict in the same prison would come
guilty man was" said Mr.. Parker that
the public does not take much stock in such
reports.
there IS truth in the statement of the pris-
oners. There is no idea my part to work
up public sentiment in Hinshaws favor
but l believe an injustice has been done
him, and for that reason l am working to
prove that he was not the man who killed
his wife.
Il do not forget that the word of a convict
does not carry much power with a judge or
jury, and for that reason | have been
trying TO get persons whose word could not
be questioned. Hinshaw is not guilty and /
believe that l can prove it. Ny associates
have been working hard of late and the
prospects for the release of Hnshaw by
the new evidence are very bright
Guy Van Tassell will be implicated in
the murder of Mrs. Hinshaw by the two
new witnesses l have found. Within the
next few days / Will be prepared to give
their names TO the public. / cannot say ex-
actly where they win be brought from 1t
may be from DanVille, and, again some
other place But l have found them and
when they are wanted they will be pro-
duced.
when I first heard the story of the pris-
oners / took very little stock in 1t, but after
a visit TO the prison l was partly convinced
that they were telling the truth. Then came
the escape, and l was sure ii was all false
But since the recapture l have learned
more about the men, and have traced Van
Tassell to his own home, and l have now
IN my possession some interesting facts but
they are not ready
1t is suggested by an attorney here that
II Mr.. Parker can prove beyond doubt by
the evidence Of two reliable witnesses that
HinshaW is innocent 1t might not be neces-
sary to ask Governor Mount TO pardon him.
as the prisoner could apply for a writ of
habeas corpus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL.
Some of the Men Who Would Like to
Succeed Present Members.

Several members of the City Council have
announced to their friends that they do not
intend to be candidates for reelection,
among them Frank e. Wolcott, of the Fifth
ward. Mr.. Wolcott is chairman Of the
finance committee, and is regarded by
many as one of the most efficient among
the Democratic members. Mr.. Wolcott. in
conversation with Journal reporter Sat
urday confirmed the report.
For business reasons said Mr.. Wolcott,
IT would have to decline a nomination. My
business takes up a great deal of time at
night and 1 will not have time to attend
to the business Of the Council. In the sum-
mer time we are especially busy at night.
L have found it very pleasant experience
to be in the Council for one term, but
cannot afford to go back for another term"
Clinton V. Lowe, a son Of Police Sergeant
Lowe, is candidate to succeed Mr.. VOL
colt in the Fifth ward, subject to the Re-
publican convention. Mr. Lowe has quite
a large following, and his friends say that
he would make an excellent official. Ed
ward Hartnett, Democrat, would also like
to succeed Mr.. WOlcott.
The name of John II. Grail is men
toned as the successor of Gavin L. Payne
in the Third ward. Both are Republicans.
Some months ago Mr.. Payne said that he
did not intend to be a candidate for another
term Several men have announced their
candidacy for his place.
o. Nj. Murphy, the Republican incumbent
Of the First ward, says that he will not be
a candidate under any circumstances. NJ
p. Woody. of the Fourth ward, the Repub-
lcan member from North Indianapolis, has
also announced to some of his acquaint-
ances that he will not run again.
The recent talk of bribery in the Council
has caused more than one member to think
seriously of Withdrawing When the story
of alleged bribery was made public John H
Kirkhoff a member of the finance COM
mittee was out of the city. He read in the
Journal that certain members of the finance
committee had asked for prompt investi-
cation, and at once telegraphed Chairman
Wolcott to add his name A few days later
he told Mr.. Wolcott that he did not intend
to go back for another term, as he did not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
BOY BADLY HURT.
Thrown from 4 Buggy While Driving
with His Parents.

While the family of Henry Click, a grocer
and fruit dealer at 290 Virginia avenue, was
out driving the horses became frightened
on Shelby street, near the Pleasant run
bridge. The seven-year-ol son of Mr. Click
was thrown out and pretty badly injured
he was unconscious when removed home
ana it was found that he had sustained a
bad scalp wound. One rib was broken and
it is feared internal injuries resulted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26

The executive committee which is push
ing Indianapolis as a candidate for the 1888
L. A. w meet VIII have conference this
afternoon in the assembly room of the
Commercial Club. At this meeting il is
probable that all the details for the trip
10 Philadelphia will be completed The
transportation committee will make a re-
port IL has heard from one Of the two
railroads and has received transportation
Tor five persons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
Republican City Committee.

The newly-elected Republican city COM
mittee will meet in the Criminal Court
room at o'clock this evening for reorgan-
ization. There is no question but that it
will indorse the work of the convention by
confirming the election of Wesley M. Gerard
as chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26

IrVingtOn.

Miss Grace Carver is visiting relatives
in Anderson, Ind
Miss Belle Brayton, of Chicago, has been
l visiting friends in IrVington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown will spend
the summer at Bethany Park.
Mrs. Cross left on Saturday with her chill
dren to visit relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. j. d. Johnston will spend two weeks
with her sister at Columbia City.
Miss Mabel Robinson of Madison, is visit
ing Miss Connor, on Downey avenue.
Miss Vail of Madison, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning, on Washington
street.
Mr. Shelby Watts. who has been visiting
relatives in Winchester, will return home
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Towles have returned from
Pittsboro, Ind, where they have been for
several days.
Miss Evelyn Jeffries will spend few
weeks with her uncle Mr.. j. II. Forsythe.
at Trafalgar.
Mrs. Terrell will be at home informally
next Wednesday afternoon at her residence,
on Central avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth Howe has returned from
Bloomfield H., where she was called by
the death OF her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scot Butler and daugh er
Cordelia will spend a few weeks with Tdr
and Mrs. Ovid Butler, at Wawasee.
Mr.. Arthur Johnson gave a delightful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26

lawn party for his friends at his home, on
Downey avenue, Saturday evening,
Mrs. Charles Clark and Mr. George w
Julian will leave Tuesday to spend a few
weeks at CataWba island. in Lake Eric.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
A Candidate Endorsed.

Resolutions were adopted at the primaries
in Brightwood, Saturday night indorsing
]. ]. Valdenaire as a candidate for council
nan in the First ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Nora Crabb is recovering from her
recent fall and will soon be able to be out
Miss Maggie OMAHA will leave to-day
for two weeks visit with relatives at
Lexington, Ky.
Miss Clara Hawkins, of North Capitol
avenue will give a brake party to-day to
twenty-four Of her friends.
Rev. Charles c. Lasby has left Toronto
for Saratoga Springs, where he will be the
guest of Bishop Newman.
Mrs Topper Townsend, after a very
pleasant visit of four weeks with her par
ents, will return to her home in Richmond
to-day.
Misses nellie B. Garwood, Clarabel Miller
and Belle Newell, of Bellefontaine O., are
guests of Miss Imogene Burt, of South
Alabama street.
DUMONT-ANDRE.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 25.-Rev
Father Die united in marriage last Friday
evening at the Catholic Church Jean Du-
mont and Miss Valeria Andre. Fully $50 in
vited guests witnessed the ceremony. Miss
Lena Houze, of Muncie, sang a beautiful
solo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
Not a Single Exception
MONDAYS BARGAIN SALE
Every Muslin Curtain in Our Stock
AT MONDAY BARGAIN PRICES

Our own make of RuHIed Muslin
Curtains, regular price, $2.75 and $3;
Monday,
$s2.1O "a Pair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
$13-AtIantic City and Return-SI3.
Via C., II. & ID, u. a o. s. w. II. & o.
Thursday, July 20.
s1-CINCINNATI AND RErrRs-S1


Special trains will leave Indianapolis
s a. m. and 715 a. m The 6 a m. trains
make all local stops; 7:l5 trains make no
stops
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices, % South Delaware
street Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26

Swimming Baths.
Broad Ripple Park. Bathing suits for rent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
PENNSYLVANIA LINES

Detroit, Mich.
Through sleepers leave Indianapolis daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
PLANS FOR A NEW SCHOOL.
Proposition 10 Bu Id One In the Tenth
Ward the Coming summer
Is Badly Needed.

4 new school building In the Tenth
ward lie one Of the possibilities II not
probabilities the coming summer.
Plans anu specifications to that end
have already been drawn by Huperin.
tendent OF Buildings Pinney, and will
be considered at an early meeting Of
the board OF education.
For long time past the board has
been deairous OF providing that purt
OF the city with modern school accom-.
modstons but has been prevented on
account If n lack OF fund.-. Conditions,
however, have assumed phase thnt
makes tho early erection oi such
structure imperative, tho present
builuiugs in that locality being entire
ly inadequate. The buliding will be- a
largo elk zen or eighteen room adiiice
with ali mouerb convobiences. Tbs
exact location Of 1t has not been
dtclded upon as the board has not get
purchased a site though it has several
In view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

that price during the life OF the com
pany.
The clause fixing the moximum
price for arc lights, commercial light.
ing, nil night, ut SIS yer montn and
tn IL O'Clock at $40 per month. 1000
csnule power in eGcn instance, was lett
Standing.
The clause also granted churches
and public schools lighting at halt
tates.
City Attorney Mckay wanted
churches stricken out, saying the city
had no right to legislste in their behalf.
Mulvey and WlscJmb thought so to.
Diehl moved 10 iucluoe all hospitals
In the half rate schedule. The amend
mont carried 30 that churches, public
schools and hospitals will pay only
half rate for their lighting II they
choose.
The company also gets franchise
giving IL the right to sell manufactured
ana ns,urai gss. The former was
asked for; tho latter wss inserted by
the Council members. For manu- ac-
tured or artificial gas for Illuminating
purposes the company may charge
81 30 per 1000 cubic feet an for heat.
Ing purposes 81 per 1000 cubic feet.
lbe natural gas clause caused pOms
debate anu 1t was finally fixed At 80
cents per l., 600 cubic feet, with the
PROVED that II the Council should at
any time TX greater maximum rate
TO any company the Pioneer O mpany
should be permitted to charge the
same.
The company offered, as a consider
alton for entering the city, to furnish
the city with 20.horte power for sewage
pumping for period OF twenty-five
years.
Dlehl moved TO Increase the amount
TO 60-horse power, but an amendment
increasing the amount to 2e-horee
power carried. TIE words "sewsge
pumping" was also stricken out aud
"ior municipal purposes" submitted.
Dale, Allen ami Callister will be-
oommittee to meet with City Attorney
Mckay to draft q franchise with the
above idess.