davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21

J. T. Shanklin, Union Pacific agent
at Lawrence, was the next witness: He
said that as far as he knew Har-
baugh's reputation for truth and verac-
ity is good; that he had never heard his
reputation questioned
George P. Ware, street commissioner
of Lawrence, was then called.
Q.-Do you know Cornelius Carter?
Al do.
Q.-Had you anything to do with the
city parks in the months of April and
May, 1898?
Al had.
Q-Was Cornelius Carter working
under your direction in the month of
April, 1898?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-Where was he working?
Ale was working in the city park.
Q.-Was Mr.. Carter receiving pay for
his work.
A.-No, sir, he was working out poll
tax.
Q.-He had charge of the prisoners
working in the park?
Ayes, sir.
Under direction of Attorney Stafford
Mr.. Ware here produced his time book,
and looking at that stated that Carter
had worked prisoners in the Lawrence
park on April 1, 2, 6, 8, II, 10, IA. Is, Is,
Is, %, 20 and 26. Also on May 2, 3, 10,
II, u, 20, 26 and 27.
Q.-On April 25 and 26, 1898, Carter
was working prisoners in the park?
Ayes, sir.
Court here adjourned until1:9O o'clock.
Afternoon Session.
J. A. Johnson, an employee of the st.
Joe Water company, was the first wit
ness called in the afternoon.
Q.-Do you know Joe Smothers?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-Were you working for the Water
company during the months of June
and July of this year?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-Was Joe Smothers working for
the company at that time?
Ayes, sir.
company?
A.-From June to July 16.
Odd he work continuously during
that time?
Al think he was gone once for three
days when he said he came to Topeka.
At the conclusion of JOhnsOn's testi-
mony County Attorney JetmOre an
nounced that the state rested, and that
the introduction of testimony, as far
as the prosecution was concerned, was
over. 1t was then 2 o'clock.
Attorney GODDARD then stated that the
defense wished to introduce some evil
dence in rebuttal. Miss Mary Wyatt
was called to the stand and asked if
Grace Collins told her early on the
morning of the murder that she had
heard a rushing sound past her door.
She answered that she had.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
They Are Named and VIII Re
main the Same
In Both Sessions of the State
Legislature.
SENATOR L. p. KING
Is Made Chairman of the Rail-
road Committee
Senator FOrney Chairman Ways
and Means Committee.

The senate committees of the legislature
have been reconstructed and the under
standing is that the committees Will pc
continued over the regular session of the
senate The most important committee
at the special session is the committee on
railroads and the Craftsmanship of that
committee was given to senator klng OF
1oNl - in RE senate Senator Forney
was named as chairman of the comnlttee
on ways and means, dwellings old COM
The complete list of the new. committees
named this afternoon is as follows:
Judiciary-Crossan. Farrelly, Campbell
Stone, Ryan, Shaffer, Hessln, Coleman
WAYS and inconsistency, King, Sheldon,
Field, Lewelling, Pritchard, Hanna,
Elections@Young, Benson, Cooke, Cole
Federal -Shaffer, Helmick, Shell
Raiiroads-King, Leweuing. Householder,
Jumper, Stone, Helmick, Farrelly, john
Assessment and taxation-Benson, Brad
dock Caldwell. Mathews, Ward.
Charitable institutions - Householder.
Caldwell, Campbell, Anderson, Johnson.
Mines and mining-Ryan, Jumper, House
holder. Mathews. Fulton
State affairs-Helm, LewelIing, thinner.
County seats and Hnes-Hart, Lupfer,
Cooke, Hessin, Morrow
Public health-Reser, Crossan, Hart,
Roads and bridges-CaldweI, Pritchard,
Helmick. Matthews, Ward.
Military affairs and claims-Helmick,
Hart. Titus. Anderson, Andrews.
Tenperance-Lamb, FOrney, Sheldon,
Hanna. Coleman
Fees, salaries and mueage-Jumper,A Arm
strong. Hart, Matthews, Andrews
Municipal MISUNDERSTANDING ritch
ard, Armstrong, Ryan, Shaffer, Lupter,
Fulton.
Corporations-Cam Benson, Titus,
Lamb, Ward.
Agriculture and rigation-Stone,H Hanna.
King. Cooke Helm, Jumper, Braddock'
Manufactures and industrial pursuits
Braddock, CrOssan, Forney, Hessin, john
son.
Banks and Internationally, Camp
bell. thinner, Johnson, Battey.
Penal MISUNDERSTANDING Stone,
Helm. Reser. Battey.
Printing-COOke, Young, CrOssan, Stocks.
Morrow.
Public buIdings-Pritchard. Armstrong.
Helmick- Anderson Morrow.
Cities Of second and third class-Sheldon.
Reser, Titus, Johnson Stocks
Education and educational Institution
Titus, Luprer, Hart, Ryan, Benson, Young,
Coleman. Lamb, Andrews.
Cities of the first class-Zimmer. Level
ling, Shaner, Field, Stone, Anderson, Hes
sin
Enrolled bills-Field. Farrelly, Caldwell
Coleman. Andrews
District observation-disclosures Helm.
Ryan. thinner. Braddock, Young, Stocks.
Ward. Andrews.
EngrOssed billS-Hanna- Pritchard, ReSer,
Ward Lamb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
HOUSE OFFICERS.
The House Will Keep It's Old ones so
Far as Possible.

AS FAR as possible the house will keen
the same officers that served in the
regular session. This was the decision
of a caucus held this morning in the
new state library room. 1t was decided
that the old officers and employees
would know more about the work than
new ones and it would not take long to
get down to business if matters are left
as they are.
It was not known how many of the old
officers are here nor who they are, and
committee consisting of Representa-
tives Goodno, Farrell, Doyle, Hibner,
Hackney. Metzler and Ravenscraft was
appointed to ascertain and report to the
caucus when it recOnvened this after
noon
Chief Clerk Gilpin and Sergeant-at-
arms Dunsmore are here and have been
getting things in readiness for opening
the session.
The officers of the last house were:
Chief clerk-A. D. Gilpin, Lincoln
Assistant. Mckenzie, Dwight.
Reading clerk-Sol. Long, GrenoIa.
Journal CLERKS. Y. Stewart, Wav-
erly-
Assistant-C. T. Roudiez. Junction
City.
Docket clerks. B. wood, Cotton
wood Falls.
Assistant-W. Cederberg. Lincoln.
Printing clerk-AIla c. Gregg, Gar
aett
Copy cleTk-W. H. Grow. Winfield
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal


WHEATON change. today spectators
We're cOnspicuously absent. For long
periods prices were at holiday standstill.
In wheat the opening was weak and lower.
May starting at $3.50 &c as compared
with Yesterdays closing price OF 6TUbl SC
Liverpool showed declines of from 1Ad to
ed. The weather in Argentina was re-
ported as being more favorable Tor crops
Northwestern receipts were fairly large.
Minneapolis and Duluth reporting Sl9 cars
against 716 cars last week and 472 cars a
year ago. Chicago receipts were l9o cars,
IS of contract grade. Some puts were sold
on yesterdays curb at 671sc and there was
some selling by holders of these privileges
by scalpers and in the extreme dizziness of
trading this was sufficient to cause a
slight Improvement, May recovering to
67067Ac and holding steady at &c.
CORN-Corn was rather weak at first.
Receipts were liberal $50 cars, much of
which was of low grade. Gables were
lower. Later the market improved some
what on talk of further large cash bust
ness. The volume of trading was very
light throughout. May opened 1sc lower
OATS-OatS were neglected, but fairly
firm nevertheless. Shippers were buyers
in a small way. Receipts were 2S6 cars.
May opened unchanged at 263sc and ad-
vTSfONS-Provision acted rather
heavy in spite of firm yard prices. There
was not much trade and price changes
were narrow. May pork opened &c lower
at $9.627 and advanced 70 $3.50. May lard
opened unchanged at 81; 30 and held at that
price. May ribs opened unchanged at $3.50
and sold at 81. S0,G4. S215.
BARLEY-Cash, 41050c.
RYE-Cash, 54Ac; December, 5412c; May.
TnIQTHY-Decem 81. %; Mareh, 81 2 40.
cember, $1.10; May, BIB.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
TO RETIRE JUDGE FOSTER.
Committee on judiciary Reports Fav-
orabIv on Senator Bakers Bill

Washington, Dec. 21.-The house com
rnfttee on judiciary reported favorably
Senator Bakers bill for the retirement
of Federal Judge Foster Of the Topeka
district.
The measure passed the senate at the
las session but was not considered in
the house At that time there was SEN
ate opposition to the bill, but Senator
Baker and Judge Broderick have clear
ed the legislative pathway for the
measure. It will become a law during
the short session, and upon the presi-
dent will devolve the appointment Of
Judge Fosters successor. Former Judge
Horton of Kansas, who was in the city
recently. is said to be possibility, but
he will have the open hostility of Sen
ator Baker and most of the Republican
politicians of the state. The faVorab bic
action of the committee on the bill to-
dav. has revived the gossip that Senator
Baker may be induced to abandon the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
1T HAS COME AT LAST.
Bill to Pension Confederate Sol
diers to Be Offered in
the Senate.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Butler IN
CO has given notice of an amendment he
will introduce to the pension appropriation
bill pensioning ex-COnfederate soldiers.
The amendment follows:
THAT from and after the passage OF
this bill every pension law now on the
statute books shall apply to. every invalid
soldier widow, minor child, dependent
relative. the army nurses and all other
pensioners who may be able to prove
laws, without regard to whether said sol
der was enlisted in the federal or con
federate service of the civil war of 1873,
provided that those enlisted in the con
federate service shall not draw any back
pensions prior to the passage of this bill,
but their claim under existing laws shall
begin and become operative with the
passage of this BILL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
DOES NOT BELIEVE IT.
Lieut.. Gov. Harry Richter Doubts
That He is to Be Shorn of
His RIGHTS

There is a rumOr going around among
the politicians to the effect that at the
opening of the regular session of the
legislature the POpulist majority of the
state senate will appoint for Lieutenant
Governor H E. Richter, the private sec
rotary, messenger and page which he is
by law allowed during the session of the
senate.
Mr.. Richter takes no stock in these
rumors and said today: Many of the
men in the senate are my personal
friends and I know them to be fair.
honest gentlemen, and I am sure that
none of them are disposed to take ad
vantage of the power which they hold
in the senate and deprive me of the
opportunity to appoint my clerk, mes
senger and page. Although we differ
in political opinions, I do not believe
that there is a member of the senate
who will support such a. proposition.
This report I believe is a joke. can
not take it seriously and am confident
that when the time comes the senate
viii not take such action. I do not be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
A RECEPTION ONLY.
The Inaugural Committee Declares
Against Giving a Ball for
Governor StanleV

There will be no inaugural ball in con-
nection with the Inauguration of Governor
Stanley. Such was the decision of the
committee which was appointed from the
Commercial club to have charge of the
Inauguration ceremonies, which held
meeting last evening to make arrange
ments for the ushering in Of the new adj
ministra ton.
The decision is made out of Difference to
Mr.. Stanleys wishes in the matter. He
is Methodist and does not indulge in the
paStIme Which Ed HOch of the Marion
Record describes as hopping around on
a creased floor Mr.. Stanley has said
that he does rot object to other. people
dancing if they want to. but it was
thought best by the committee to do away
with the ball feature entirely. Instead
The inaugural committee is composed of
P I. BQnebrake, R. S. Brigham, General
Holman. Edward Wilder, M A. Low,
A w. Dana, NJ. D. Henderson and Abe
At the meeting of the committee last
details of the Inauguration, the inaugural
committee having only general charge:
Master of eremOnieS-JameS A. Trout
overwhelmingly Major A P. shreve.
Chaplain-Rev. Linus BlakeSley.
Committee on decoration and hall
Henry WorralI. George NJ. Stone, Oscar
Swayze, VIII Trump, Abe Steinberg and
Gommitfe on >fiinance-Genera1 Hudson,
John Martin and E. H. Crosby.
Committee on printing George w.
Crane, Arthur Capper, Willard Hall, c.
Committee on music-M. c. Holman, NJ.
D. Henderson and George Parkhurst.
W. G. Stephenson. A. L. Brooke E. D.
McKeever, Harold T. Chase, Frank Mac
Lehman, 7. A. NIcNeal and w. p. Tomlin-
SON
Reception committee-Mayor Fellows.
President Green of the Commercial club
and Captain H NJ Phillips;
There will be a meeting of all the COM
mites IN the Gonmercia5Io club rooms on
arrangements for the Inauguration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
RAILROAD BILL ONLY.
The Fight is on Against Attempting
ANY Other Legislation.

There will be a strong fight put up by
some OF the members of the legislature
to pass a railroad bill and then put on
their hats and Overcoats and go home.
They say that is what they came here
for and the people neither want nor ex-
pect them to do anything else. Further
more, it is argued that Governor Leedy
called them together to pass a railroad
law only, and when that is done they
will have redeemed the pledges made in
the Abilene platform, on which the pres
ent legislature was elected.
Others are afraid to attempt anything
except railroad legislation for fear they
may get in a tangle and not accomplish
anything. Nearly all are in favor of
passing the railroad bill before anything
else is considered at all, and then if
there is time other matters may be con-
sidered.
Il am inclined to think we had better
go home as soon as we get the railroad
bill through" said Representative Lam
bert of Lincoln county. That's what
we are here for and if we try to do
much else am afraid we will get into
trouble. am in favor of getting
through with the railroad bill before
we take up anything else, anyway"
Senator Reser of Saline county, said:
1--WE came here to pass a railroad bill
and when we get that done I am in
favor of adjourning. That is all the
people expect of US. I would like to see
other laws passed, but am doubtful
about undertaking them at this ses-
SION"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
SENATE OFFICERS.
Complete Roster of Those Who Will
Conduct the Senate's Business.


The senate caucus today decided to
retain all of the employees of the last
session who are here and ready to be
gin work The officers and employees
chosen are as follows:
Secretary-M. Watson. Hutchinson.
Assistant secretary-A- A. George,
CherryvaIe.
Sergeant-at Gray, Lyons.
First assistant-A. H. Grief, Jewell
City.
Second assistants. W. Chase, Win
field.
Senate stenographer-To be elected.
Docket clerk-V. w. Moore, indie
pendence.
Assistant-NeIlie Forney, Belle Plain.
Journal clerk-L. L. Porter, Ottawa.
Assistant-H. b Wallace, Salina-
Assistant-P- P Mercer, Usage.
Reading clerk. A Henshaw. Pao1a.
Doorkeeper-R- c. WiddicOmbe, Kan
sas City.
Assistant doorkeepers-T. H. Gal
lagher, Sprfngvale; David Oliphant,
Parsons; G. W. Finch. Harper; w L.
Shaffer. Fort Scott; n. B. Crawford,
Howard.
Postmaster-W. P. Webb. Larned.
Assistant pOstmaster-To be elected.
Document clerk-W. H. Hiles, Nor
Assistant-To be elected.
Night watchman-S- v. Fulton, Rus
sell.
Chaplain-w. K. LoOfburrow, At
Guard cloak room-Judge F. G. Ryan,
Clay Center
Assistant-Henry Harvey, Cherokee.
Janitors-H H. Bolson, Harris;
James Mitchell and Peter Rucker, To
peka- Three to be elected.
Pages-TOmmy Martin. Topeka:
Charles Grigsby, Clay Center; Harvey
La France. Kansas City: James A
Lupfer, Larned; Leon Stipp, Ottawa
Page for lieutenant gOvernor-Samuel
Bond Shawnee county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21

Bookkeeper-Lou Patton, Kiowa.
ChapIain-Wm- Irelan, Topeka.
ergeant-at-arms-J M. Dunsmore,
Thayer.
Assistants-S D. Everly, L. F. Dick.
Levi Leaf, A G. Randolph, Ed Leslie,
w. Baker, d. B. Craig. c. J. NcCombs,
J. c. Jensik, E. Brewer.
superintendent of Heat-L. F. Gillian.
Doorkeeper-C. A. Terrell, Parsons.
Assistants-W. E. Petengill, Eudora;
r. Forbregger, H. Miller, r. A. Carr, f.
W. Retting, J. Herman.
Messenger Hewett, Topeka
Postmistress-AIrs. Mary Cox.
Assistant. A. Johnson
Clerk Claims and Accounts-W. w.
Campbell.
Journal Clerks-L. J. Riley, Lola Nc
MahOn.
Pages-F. Bennyroth, L. Griley. w.
Danford, Virgil Carr. Chester Ingle, E.
Mccarthy, Otis Royce, R. Phinney, r
TruebloOd
Janitors-C. Porter, r. w Lishey. L.
Matheny. w. A. Thomas, T. P. Moore,
S. w. Mcbride, E. H. Upshaw, 3. F..
Bradshaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
SOME ONE WHO CAN BELOW.
The Reading Clerk a Difficult PIT
to Fill in the Legislature.
Wanted-A reading clerk.

Wanted-A reading clerk
Unless the next few weeks brings out
candidates for this position the above
sign is likely to appear at Republican
headquarters for the regular session of
the legislature which begins in Janu-
airy. A thorough canvass of the state
has failed to discover a man who is re-
garded as competent to fill this position
There are no candidates for the place
but an effort is being made to induce
some man with a good voice to offer
his services.
The Republicans had considerable
sport with the Populist house which
was able to find but one man. Sol
Long of Elk county, who could fill the
position acceptably and the work was
so arduous that Charley Martin, a Re
publican was employed to assist Now
Martin is in the pension office and an
other old-t timer in that direction, Col.
H. L. Willard of Sterling is also in the
pension office in this city and could not,
neither could Martin, accept the place.
Lew Sears, another veteran reading
clerk has gone to Louisiana and the
Republicans are in a quandary. IN
less some one is found who can fulfill
the requirements, Sol Longs friends
suggest that the Republicans return the
compliment paid to Charley Martin and
make Long the reading clerk in the Re
publican house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
QUICK WORK.
Senate Promptly Confirms
cocks APPOINTMENT.

Washington. Dec. 21-The senate today
confirmed the nomination of E. A. Hitch
cock of Missouri to be secretary of the
interior
Ethan Allen Hitchcock, who was today
appointed secretary of the interior, to sue
wealthy lawyer of St. Louis. At present
he is in Russia as United States ambassa-
dor, to which position President Mckinley
appointed Mr. Hitchcock in 1896. He is a
great personal friend of the president and
is a hneaI descendant of Colonel Ethan
Allen of TicOnderOga.
Mr.. Hitchcock was for some time an ex-
tensive plate glass manufacturer. His
ancestors We're from Vermont. but his
father moved south and Mr.. Hitchcock
tor. who was in St. Petersburg during the
past summer, says he is very popular in
the diplOmtic corps and among the &C
Quaintances he has made abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
SPEAK OUT.
Continued From First Page.1

to build up a Lewelling party. Cover
nor Leedy has attempted to build up
Leedy party and he failed in the under
taking.
There are thousands of men in Kan
SaS, Republica ms and Democrats who
are at heart in favor of many of the
principles advocated by the Populist
party. There are many measures of
practical reform upon which the people
of Kansas are united but the conduct
of some of the leaders has been such as
has turned many of them away. There
were men who would have supported
and elected the Populist ticket in Kan
SaS last month had it not been that
such a persistent effort had been made
to turn the party in the direction of in
dividuals. 1t is essentially a party of
the people and the membership will in
the future, as it has in the past, decline
to lend their votes and their influence
towards building up a party for indi-
Viduals's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
LANDS IN CRETE.
Prince George Welcomed by I'M
mense Crowds of People.

Canea, Island of Crete. Dec. 21.-Prince
George of Greece, the high commission
er of the powers arrived at Suda Bay
today escorted by the British, French,
Russian and Italian f1agships. He was
by immense crowds of people on land
ing. AS soon as the prince was ashore
a procession was formed and he came
here. The route was lined by the in
ternatiOnal troops.
The prince and his party stopped be-
fore the church, where a. te deum was
sung. He then proceeded to the gov
eminent building where the Cretan flag
was hoisted and saluted by the war
ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
ALTON is SOLD.
Goes to U. p, B. & o. and Mo.
Pac. Interests.

New York, Dec. 2.-It is announced on
Wall street that the Chicago and Alton
Railway company has been sold to the
Union Pacific Missouri Pacific and Bal
timOre and Ohio interests. The first named
is said to be in the majority. 1t is said
that the sale was made at Us on the
stock. The personnel of the men sup
posed to be interested is not mentioned.
When asked regarding this report George
Gould, president of the Missouri Pacific,
refused to talk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
Market firm.
New York Money Market

New York Dec q
MONEY-MOney on cali nOminany 2isuis
per cent: prime mercantile paper. gar
per cent; sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers bills AT 81 Sfat
04S5 for demand and at S4S1az ft4-S2 for 81
days; posted rates, S4.S21z and S4.S55s; com
mercial bills, 81 S01h.
SILV ER-Silver cedtificates. 591aGiG01zc-
bar silver, 5914c; Mexican dollars. 465sc-
BONDS-GOvernme bonds steady. 3s.
107: New As, registered. 1855. coupon .12Saz
As, HES; coupon, 113 Is, 9914: 5s. register
ed. 1925; coupon, 1928; Pacific 6s of ~.
102A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
IT'S BOOKS
Desperate Attempt of the Oil
Trust to Dodge the Law.

Cleveland. o., Dec. 21.-Developments of
a most sensational nature in the Standard
Oil investigation came to light today when
Attorney General Monet began taking
dispositions for the purpose of proving
that the Standard Oil company. just pre-
vious to the issuance of the order BY the
supreme court that the books of the com
pany be produced in evidence, had de-
strOyed a large number of it's books.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
KEEP IT FOR THE "AUD."
The Grocers' Picnic Money viii Be
Needed for the Auditorium.

The Grocers' association and the
Trades Assembly have Sab waiting for
the auditorium.
The money derived from the Grocers'
and Trades Assembly picnic held last
August was divided between the Karni-
val knights and the auditorium fund.
The amount set aside for the latter was
S413 but since the picnic not a. move has
been made towards the auditorium and
the committee in charge of the money
refuse to turn it over to some one to
GO into a fund that it not growing and
that seems a dead issue. The two or
ganizations propose to divide the money
to suit their own fnclinations unless
something is heard from the auditorium
soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21

lieve that the members of the senate
are spending any time in considering
such matters at this time. They seem
to be here for work and are getting
down to a consideration of the subjects
which caused the special session to be
convened. am sure that when the
regular session takes the place of the
special session there will be entire har-
mony between all members of the SEN
ate and myself"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
MRS. BARNUM WEEDS AGAIN.
Married to Baron Alexander orengi-
ana. French NobIenan.

New York, Dec 21.-The World says:
Phineas T. Barnum's widow his second
wife, has taken a third husband. Her
second was DemetriuS CalliaS Bey, a
Greek. He died September p, 1896,
while his wife was in this country on a
visit.
Now, according to the cards received
by her friends in this country, she was
married to Baron Alexander Orengiana
a French nObleman in Paris, December