davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
WEDDINGS.
Fine watches-Mermod & Jaccard's.

Fine Watches-Mermod & Jaccard's.
A surprise to friends of the family was
the marriage of Miss Belle Myerseoush
and Frank Friei. which took place at
SEQ a. m. February 10. at the Holy An
gels Church. The bride was attended by
Miss tharlott oGonnor, ana Inc ofioe-
After the ceremony a breakfast was
served al the home II the brioe's father,
John Myerscousn, NO; 2@4S Hntger street
rev member of the family were present.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Friel VIII reside in North
st. Louis.
Doctor and Mrs. William Standing an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Maude. to Leon Gilmore Smith, the mar
rage 10 take place in March.
On Wednesday. at 10 a. m, Miss Marie
L. Ferbos and J. V. Johnston were mar
ried at the home Of the brides mother
Mrs. Laurie Ferbos. OF No. 4lS DelmaI
boulevard. The which was per-
formed by the Reverend Doctor Cave. was
followed by a breakfast to immediate reia'
tives only. Mr.. and Mrs. johnston de-
parted on the noon train for the East.
All the army people at Mrs. George
H.. Sh:elds's reception on Saturday after
room went straight to Lafayette avenue
for the wedding Of Miss Marie Morton
Tracy and Captain Henry Solicit Wygant.
which was set for I o'clock. and thus
necessitated considerable quIckenIng OF
steps. The reception did not end until
j 90 that there was just tine.
The house was handsomely decorated
the army flags and emblems being con-
lined 10 the entrance hall. In the pink
draw,ng-room the ceremony was per-
formed. a west aicove being utilized and
trimmed with roses and smliax. Two lit
lie children. Nellie and Sylvester Tracy,
the BRIDES niece and nephew, came in
just before the bride, bearing" flowers and
the ring.
Miss Clara Balm. In white point d'espr.t.
was the maid-of-honor, while the two
Misses Page of Kentucky and Mss Fair
OF Virginia were the bridesmaids. in white
net frocks. trimmed with pink roses. All
The maids carried shower bouquets Of
pink roses
The bride entered the drawing-room
with her stepfather. Edward Spilman Of
Oklahoma. She looked esre..iall! pretty IL
white tulle, trimmed elaaoratrly in lilies
OF the valley. Gowns Of :u!ie. with floral
decoration. have always been favorites OF
hers. and i ball frock Of the same white
iu,le. with tiny pink roseoui'. is still re-
membered by her friends. She wore tine
usual veil OF tulle. and carried Al shower
of valley lilies matching the g%arnituce OF
bride. wore a jetted lace gown. bull. over
white chiffon and satin. Mrs. Delaney was
in white crepe de thine and Miss Sloan
wore white tulle and point lace.
The Reverend Father Shea OF st.
Kevins's Church read the service, The
hest man was Captain Russell c. Lang
don. from the barracks at Columbus D..
and OF the Third Infantry. Other Erooms-
men were Harry Burgess. First ~1ieuten-
ant. Engineers I6rrps, Of Louisville, Ny;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
chestra was hidden under a canopy of
roses and smilaS. About 80 guests were

chestra was hidden under a canopy OF
roses and smilaS. About 80 guests were
present.
:. delightful surprise part" was given
last Monday evening In honor of the re-
turn hone CT Mr.. and Mrs. r.. j.
O'Shauahnessy from their honeymoon,
which they spent travelling in the South
west.
Ny. and Mrs. Busselman Of No. 23lI Sui
Ivan avenue celebrated their silver we'd
ding. Music was n feature of the evening.
Supper was served from s till y The
house was decorated with silver and flow
ers. Among the guests present were:
Messieurs ard Mesdames-
b. Busselman, NJ. Rerthlman.
f. GOodhart. c. Schrorer.
+. Schmidt, q. Sleeter.
VI. Reidenbusch, ]. Kage.
NJ. Bringaze, J. Fischer.
II. ander L. KorpOs.
J. Fisher. H. Pepmil,er.
Misses
X. B%usselman, NJ. Pepmiller.
]. Busselman, l.. Fischer,
NJ. Busselman, NJ. Henick,
a. Busselman, {. Steger,
Il. GoOdhart, NJ. ROistom,
i. Schmidt. b. Filbrey.
a. Bremen. +. Huber,
r. Bremen. NJ. Wheeler.
ID. Eusselman. NJ. BusSslmLn.
MeSsieurs-
]. Korpor. W. Becker,
J. Fischer. ]. Bloss.
w. Schmidt. NJ. Batelsman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

A surprise euoire party was given last
Sunday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. f.. Messing of No. $3.50 Caro-
line street in honor of Mr.. Messins's birth
day. Euchre was played from ) 10 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

Very pretty solid cold rings. carved with
the ~carnatiop. the February birthmonth
flower. and engraved with initials or mono
gram. 500 each at Mermod < Jaccards,
Broadway and Locust.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Neundeubel of No. 29ss;;
Liclede avenue gave a party in honor OF
their daughter. BRIDES. ninth birthday
The young folks spent a very pleasant
day. Those present were:
Esther Weakc, Hazel Retts.
Freda Rohdc. Martha Krallman.
Rohde Kralimann. Lille Krallmann.
Wilheimina Rohde. Hattie Rink.
Masters
| Fri Belts. Willie Nolte.
Harry Krallmann. George Kampher.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Hutch:ns. No. 5o5i
Raymond place. gave a masquerade party
Gu Saturday night. The guests and their
inpersonated characters were as fellows:
MISSES.
Study. Little Red Riding Hood: Lily
Walton. Tourist OF 1870.
MESDAMES.
Clarence Brenizer. milk-naid: Henry
Rryman Dolly Warden; G. y. Faecher.
japanese maiden: ]. Harper. gown OF l71G:
w. w. Henderson. German peasant girl;
Celile Graham. country malo; A. Kohl
meyer. deaf old spinster: Merritt Marshall.
Irish school girl; N. w. Meyer, Tokay
Peters, school girl: James Pierce. 1904 SER
want: a. H.. Sctureman. Quaker. George
w. Schwartz. dress of 1910.
MESSiEURS.
Clarence Brenizcr. waiter; Henry Bry-
man. summer man; G. ". Faccher. Mi
Eado; J. Harper, clown; ". w. Hender-
son, Rough Rider: Celile Graham. st.
Louis hold-up: a. Hollmeyer. laborer: Ner-
rit Marshall. fireman; A.. w. Meyer. Aunt
emma: w. Paige. Harlequin; Norman
Peters. Reuben: James Pierce. domino; A.
H.. Schureman. Bowery boy George W.
Schwartz. Little Lore Faurtleroy: Wal
ton. domino; Lindsay. citizen.
A birthday party was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.. Schoil at their home,
No. 200 Dickson street, last week.
Those present were:
Misses
Jessie Ahrens. Lillian Pach.
Helen kctterer, Eft. Noike:,.
Lulu Beckersmith, Till, Boctner,
Rose BeckcrSmith. Grace Jones'.
Kate Mcl1ermott,
Mcsdames-
Ahrens. NJ. Cannon
ketterer, r.. Newton.
l.. Muer. X. Hopkins.
II. Krone,
Miss Mamie Bumbs. assisted by Miss
home of Miss Bumps on Thursday even
ing in honor of Miss Lizzie Dundon, who
is here from Detroit. Mich. Miss Bumps
wore a pale blue silk. Miss Stark. Paris
muslin. while Miss Dundon wore Il white
crepe de Chine trimmed with thorrs and
blossoms. The rooms were deco
rated IL pink and white. while the or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

The Young Ladies' Chrysanthemur1
Club was entertained last Sunday after
noon by Mrs. John H.. Potts Of No. 1875
Union boulevard. The afternoon was de-
voted to games. At S o'clock the guests
repaired to the dining-room and enjoyed
a violet dinner. The table was deco
rated with ~violets. intermiusled with the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
SOCIAL CLUBs.
Pearl Neclslaces-Mermod & Jaccard's.

The Crescent Euchre Club was enter
tanned last week Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ".
Loewe. No. 2121 Henrietta street. Those
present were:
Messieurs and MeSdameS-
. c. Il. Vale. Frank F. Loury,
Oscar Hallback. W. Luckinbill,
Will Albright, Ed Stock.
Mrs. Clark. Fred LOewe.
Mrs. Clark.
Misses
Bessie LGckinbiIl. Frances Lowry.
The 1904 Washington Leap Year Girls
gave a leap-year party Saturday even
Ing in honor of Mr.. Voelker of Tennes
see avenue. The evening was pleasantly
spent with ~recitations and music. Sev-
eral vocal selections were rendered By
r. McGumphrey and l. Bumb.
Among those present were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

McGrath. May Coghili. Mrs. Jere Howard:
Lou Monahan. Joe Loepke, Jere Howard
and Mrs. T. i. Christ. The guests We're:
Messieurs and Mesdanes-
James Dockery, Jcre Howard.
Henry Moore. Th.ciore O'Brist.
Fred Loepke. I. Duncan OF taho.
George McAiihon, III:
Joe Loepke, J Carney OF karis:.
X. Bulas City.
Ben Cogiiill.
slessierrs-
Charles Lysesht, Joe Messing. Jr.;
Lew Mo.aL:in, Eugene Howard.
Jack Howard.
Misses
Nellie Fitzgerald. Gertrude Nc3iahor.
Margaret Mc.laiIon, katherine AfcGrati
Nellie Mcmahon. Esther Toward.
May Cogh!l. Helen oUJrG
AIr. and Mrs. ErHil +. jos. Of No. 1lt3
! Eutger street entertained friends sunday
evening With a progressive euchre and pit
party. Among those present were:
Nsssiet:rs and McSGanes-
Arthur Eerzel. Wm. WelGrich,
A. Durham. Dave Noonan.
! Misses
TIie Rausdinser. ~ 5qst
| MeSsieiirs-
Fred Buahne. Louis Mor:sche.
The pr zes We're awarded Us follows:
second ladies' prize. Miss Nora Bloeser;
t:si Scn,lemen's prize. Louis Able: sec
ond gsntlsmen's prize. William Weinrich:
ton prize. Mrs. Hoydon.
Doctor and Mrs. G.. L. Dudley gave
their daughter. Fanetta. a PARTY on her
eighth birthday, F~chruary s. at their resi-
dcnce. No. 1913 McPhc son avenue The
children had Il very enjoyable entertain
n,ent from : to > p, IA With games and
play. and co1.cStS for prizes. tn. table
was arranged with Japanese decorations
Ihnse p:eSsDt We're:
Disses-
Nina nernd. Virginia Richard
Edith Bernd. son.
Lily Boom er. Regina lCerisa.
Harriet Bremisr. Gladys Schourmln.
L"oncra Boem'er. Florence Miller
MaStsrs-
James il. Berry Herbert Richard
man. son
Shields Moore. Albert Mllner.
Augustus r;oeInle-. Neville Bates.
Paxton Morrison.
Miss EcIie Blake was surprised by a
rarty Of young folks at her home. No.
sG52 Green Lea place. last Wednesday
evening. Music, dancing and games were
the diversions, after which supper was
served. Those present Were:
Misses
Catherine Ruut, Rose Walsh,
Cara BodinG. Grace Blake,
Estellc lesson, Eeiie Blake.
Lille Sirius. Emma Motel.
Josie Blake, Mamie Dom. iiy,
Mamie Walsh. Mamie Doyle.
Fay Hawk, Gertrude fitsger-
Gertrude LANCER, aid,
Margaret Don Nellie White,
nelly.
MeSsieurs-
j.. Jackson. J.0'Reilly.
Vim. Jarvis. l.. D Spieiman.
Frank Bomb, Archie White,
L. Broaders. w. Bellsville,
Jas. Walsh, Al Poertncr.
Geo. +. Poertner, ED. Bockert,
James Hawk. Harry Sptelman,
Joe POertner, Joe Mccoy.
MeSSleuTS ana McSdarans-
T. J. Blake.
I. 8. Blake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

guests yesterday and expressed them
selves as delighted to meet the army
women.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

Very beautiful and exclusive effects IN
diamond and pearl necklaces and a mag
nifcent collection Of diamond rings in
newest style mountinss await your selec-
ton at Mermod & Jaccards. Broadway
and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

Sigaet rings are just now in high favor.
Very pretty solid gold rings. carved with
the carnatiou. the February irthmo
flower. and engraved with initials or mono
gram. 500 each at Mermod K Jaccards,
Broadway and Locust.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19
9G~G~GeSG~G@I% 100000
\ ~ NEWS OF THE CITY " J
4. RECORD OF THE WEEK y
SO a9 a9 a-e G "a ~
RECORD OF THE WEEK


population is found i'll the crowded
condition of her churches. Last
Sunday every one of our five COM
modious churches was filled to the
doors, bespeaking a healthy interest
in church matters, as we'll as an APP
probation on the part of Pullman of
the high character of the pastors
who have charge Of the various de-
nominations. All are strong, force
'ful and interesting speakers.
The season when prairie chick
ems and grouse could be legally
hunted closed last Wednesday.
There has been considerable differ
ence of opinion as to the closing of
the season, the difference having
been occasioned because the law di-
vides the state along the Cascade
mountains, the close season on the
east side commencing Nov. 18th,
while on the west side birds can be
killed till Jan. Ist.
w. d. Timm, an ex-college
student, who went to Thunder
mountain with Charlie Goodsell a
few years ago, where they estab-
lished an assay office, has been
elected to the state Legislature on
the republican ticket.
John Bechtel, who visited Pull
man in August on his return from
Alaska, has again come to Pullman
from the east, accompanied by his
bride, and expects to locate with us.
He will probably engage in farm
ing.
f. w. Quarels returned Wed.
from Hot Lake, Oregon, where he
went seeking a better condition of
health. He is now confined to his
home, being threatened with an at
tack of bronchial pneumonia.
Union Thanksgiving services
at the United Presbyterian church,
Thursday, at II a. m. Rev. F. O..
Wyatt, pastor of the Congregational
church, preaching the sermon.
The frame work for the new
Christian church is being erected,
and with a few days more of pleas
ant weather, the structure will be
under roof
-"Doing" will be the subject at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
care the Morals of the World De-
generating" will be discussed at
night.
Mrs. w. G. NJ. Hays and son,
Creighton, who have been at Cakes
dale visiting Mrs. Hays daughter,
Mrs. L. L. Totten, returned home
today.
The football team of the Prep.
department at the college will meet
the team from the Colfax high
school this afternoon.
W. d. Outman gave an imita-
zion of Palouser taking in the
sights Of Spokane the front end of
the week.
The Prep. footballists wiped
out the Garfield high school team,
at Garfield, last Saturday.
The Varsity ball occurred in
the gym, at college, last evening,
with big attendance.
Attorney Jno. w. Mathews left
Wednesday for Boise, Idaho, to
transact business.
Jesse Burgan was doing bust
ness in Spokane the past week.
Rev. w. G.. NJ. Hays visited
the county seat Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19

home i'll Oregon. 49,
The wheat market is now
around the rs cent figure.
"A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Fullerton, at Chambers,
Sunday.
The HERALD is short just one
turkey for a proper observance of
next Thursday,
Geo. Nelson is daddy to a
bouncing baby girl, tbs little one
having arrived Wednesday.
|\-Miss Bessie Brobst is new
employe in Burgan's big store.
Miss Brobst comes from Johnson.
Ed. Reed, a former Pullman
boy, was married at Heppner, Ore.
on Nov. End, to Miss Lucia Ras-
mus,
The city council at its meeting
Thursday evening called a caucus
for the nomination Of city officers,
to meet in the council room, on the
evening of Nov. goth.
The Stewart-Outman Hardware
Co. this week received a new thing
i'll the heating stove line--a soft
coal Base Burner. The public is
invited to call at their store and see
the same on working exhibition.
DR.. Maynard Rosenberger, as
sistant veterinarian at the college
has been at Washtucna this week
investigating peculiar disease that
has broken out among the McGreg-
or flock of sheep.
Councilman Harry Mckenzie
has resigned his seat among the city
dads, as he is removing to his fruit
ranch at the river. This will oc-
casion the election of five members
of the council next month, the only
holdovers being Priest and Hub
bard.
The official canvass of the
county vote gave the disputed leg
islative election in the 9Th district
to G. w. Kenoyer, republican, over
White, democrat, by plurality of
eleven votes. Thus the republicans
have clean sweep in the county
except for the office of auditor.
Never before in the history Of
the town were our merchants offer
ing SO many bargains as at present.
The Inauguration of seasonable
clearance sales assures the purchaser
of always finding fresh and up-to-
date goods on the shelves, as the
stock is never allowed TO get stale.
There is no other town in the Pa
louise country that can offer such at
traCtive inducements to buyers, and
as consequence the trade is coming
this way. You will never regret it
If you do your holiday buying i'll
Pullman.
J. +. Brown, who has beer on
trial at Colfax this week charged
with assault with intent to commit
murder, was found guilty Thursday
evening, the jury being out five
hours. Brown was charged with
shooting 7. J. Turnbow at Garfield
on August 9, 1903. He admitted
doing the shooting but claims self
defense and extreme provocation.
As a result of his wounds, Turnbow
is paralyzed from his shoulders down
and is helpless invalid. The
court has set next Thursday as the
time for passing sentence on Brown.
The prisoner has been out on a
$1,000 bond since the shooting
ARRAY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19

OoANSS HlGuNS thc past week. ne
boys have recently homesteaded
quarter section each Of land in nor
thern Utah, of which they expect
great things as soon as Uncle Sam
digs ditch and has water available
for irrigation purposes. At present
, thg'soil supports great crops of sage
Brush and rabbits. The bows have
now gone to the Occur d'Alene
mines, where they will work during
the winter going to their home
steads to grow a crop of jack rab-
bits next spring.
Wheelock W. Carpenter died at
his home ON the Nez Perez reserva-
ton, Nov. 18th, 1904, and was bur
led in the Workman cemetery near
this city, Nov. 18th. The funeral
( services were held in the Baptist
church. The deceased was born in
Catarogus county, N. Y, Nov. ID,
1927, and had he lived one more
day would have been IS years old.
Mr.. Carpenter leaves a number of
pephews and nieces to mourn his
Yloss. Among those living near
Pullman are Mrs. J. Stratton, Mrs.
r. S. Booth and Mrs. I,ongstreet.
DR.. Rosenberger returned today
from his inspection of McGregor's
sheep, and reports the spring lambs
dying at the rate of IS or 20 a day
the loss already having been about
1000 head. He is not yet decided
as to what the disease is, but the
veterinary department at the college
is working OH the case, and hopes
soon to be able to offer some remedy.
The disease is specific and not APP
parently caused by anything the
the animals have eaten.
"A Kitchen shower" was ten
dered Mrs. w. NJ Porter, at the
home of Mrs J. W. Mathews, last
Monday. The fire at the Porter
home had destroyed about all of the
kitchen furniture and utensils, and
this shower" was given by the
ladies to aid in replacing the loss.
Some fifty ladies participated, and
the occasion was a most successful
lone.
| "
The Thanksgiving dinner to be
served by the ladies of the Baptist
church will commence at II:45 am.
to give those who do not attend
church an opportunity to get seated
before the church service is dis
missed. Roast chicken with all the
Accomplishments will be served.
Dinner rs cents.
"A rain, of the real old-time
Palouse variety, has commenced to-
day, and the balmy sunny days are
gone for a time. 1t has been AN
autumn of the most ideally perfect
weather, and many yards are still
filled with blooming flowers. A
portion of the apple crop is also
still unpicked.
The November issue of the
State College Bulletin will appear
next week, and will be of eight
pages, of especial interest to the
public. 1t will contain the prelimi-
nary announcement Of the winter
School for farmers to be held in
January.
THE Tenderfoot, which comes
to the auditorium on Monday, Nov.
18th, carries 70 people, and is one
of the foremost attractions on the
road. A special train is to be run
over the Genesee branch for the &C.
casion.
Mre 7 G Johnson who visit
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24
MR.. FAIRBANKS SPEAKS
Addresses Several Hundfeo
People Here Friday Morning.
HIS TRAIN WAS BEHIND TIME


The special train bearing Senator
Fairbanks, the republican yice-presi.
Dental nominee; Senator Nathan y.
Scott, of west Virginia; Cong ess-
man A. q. Dayton. Of this district;
United Sites Fish Commissioner
Bowers, and other well known repub-
Iicsns. which left Washington Friday
morning for a run along the line OF
the Baltimore e. Ohio railroad as far
as Parkersburg, reached Martinsburg
Friday morning at / j :45, being 30 min
utes behind the scheduled time.
In anticipation Of the visit OF the
vice. presidential nominee, a crowd Of
several hundred people. among whom
were number of democrats. gathered
at the Baltimore d Ohio .station and
crowded about the rear platform when
the special came to q standstill. The
crowd was not as large as was ex-
pected, and the local republican lead
ers were disappointed at the lack of
enthusiasm.
Senator Scott introduced the vice
presidential nominee in brief speech,
and Senator Fairbanks was greeted by
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24

brief period of happiness, became
estranged from her.
The prince is said to have been re-
VOTED by his wife's extravaganza. She
spent the most inordinate sums for
her wardrobe and for jewels, and Sc
riously impaired her husbands credit
with jewelers. and modistes through
out Europe.
The princess became enamored of
Lieut. Mattasich-K eglevich in the Ri.
viera, in the season of 1867. and
Prince Philip affected indifference.
and made no effort to thwart his
wife's attachment for the officer
The lover, aside from his commits
sion In the army, had no resources
and depended upon the princess to
supply him with money. At his re-
quest she established a stable in con-
nection with Prince Philips resi-
dence, and made Keglevich master of
horses.
Later, in Carlsbad, Paris, London
and Nice the couple kept an expensive
establishment. and became subject of
scandal which attained such pro-
portions that Prince Philip was
obliged to challenge Keglevich to a
duel The duel resulted in the wound
ing of the prince.
During the subsequent stay of the
couple in Paris, Keglevich forged
drafts for large sums of money. He
was detected and fed the country to
escape Imprisonment
At this time Prince Philip adver-
tised that he would no longer be re-
sponsible for the debts contracted by
his erratic wife, and Immediately the
princess carer of extravaganza came
to an end.
She had no money in her own right,
and received but small annuity from
her royal parent.
After this disaster to their fortunes.
the lieutenant and the princess re-
paired to Monte Carlo and staked all
that remained on the tables there. Ruin
attended this adventure, and the
princess was forced to take refuge
with Keslev,ch's stepfather in Croatia,
The relations between the princess
and Lieut. Keglevich were made a
matter of objection by the latter's IA
Their. and the princess was placed un-
der surveillance. Meanwhile her hus-
! band obtained a divorce.
The princess, after promising her
protectors not to see Keglevich again
led a solitary life for a space IL
! Croatia. and then repaired to Elster in
Saxony. Her elopement followed.
Prince Philip is said to have debts
of 81 600 900 still hanging over him
as a result of his former wifes inn
moderate love of finery
Her jewels, which were her last as
set, have disappeared with her.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24
SCANDAL IN EUROPE.
PRINCESS LOUISE OF coBU3G
REAPPEARs as ELoPER.
Notorious Daughter Of the Notorious
King Of the Belgians Is Chief
Parsonage in Romantic
Abduction.
vlehna lAuatrlal speeIal.

The romantic elopement OK Princess
Louise OF CoDurg, daughter Of King
Leopold of Belgium, has thrown all
Europe into excitement. The princess
companion in flight is said to have
been Lieut. Geza Mattasich- KegIeyic1,
formerly an officer in the Austrian
army, with whom her royal highness
attempted to fee some time ago.
The liaison between the princess
and the lieutenant has long been mo-
torious, but he has been tolerated by
European society owing to Louise 5
pcial position as daughter of a
Lsng.
The abduction of the princess from
a hotel at Elster in Saxony has ali
the romantic features of such an epi-
sode from modern novel.
Ladders, dark lanterns and an auto
mobile figured prominently in the az
duction In the morning the window
of the princess room was found open,
and ladder by which she had de-
scended was still in place. The
princess, with all her jewels, the lat
teI WoIlH 1oltuHe, was uiiSSlua "
was an automobile belonging to the
hosiery from which the clipping
couple made their fight.
The career of Princess Louise has
been most romantic and sensational
one from the first. She is now at the
mature age of as, but her beauty has
deteriorated little from the effects Of
age or the exactions of her soci2I
life
The princess is the eldest child Of
King Leopold, and in youth was mar
ried to Prince Philip, who, after a