davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
CHAPTER III.

The boat did not start until three
o'clock in the afternoon. Those of my
companions who intended to cross the
Caspian hurried off to the harbor, it
being necessary to engage a cabin, or to
mark ones place in the steamers saloon.
Ephrinell precipitately left me with these
words:
81 have not an instant to lose. l must
see about the transport Of my baggage"
"Have you much p
"Forty-two cases."
"Forty-two casesw I exclaimed.
II he had had voyage of eight days,
instead Of one Of twenty-four hours, and
had to cross the Atlantic instead of the
Caspian, he could not have been in a
greater hurry. He did not think Of Of
ferlng his hand to assist our companion
in descending from the carriage. l took
his place. The lady leaned on my arm
and jumped-no, gently put her foot on
the ground. My reward was a thank
you, sir, uttered in a hard, dry, unmis-
taxable British voice.
Twenty-Five years is apparently about
her age, she has an AlbionesQue complex
ion, q ierky walk, high dress like an
euuinoctial tide, no spectacles, although
she has eyes of the intense blue which
are generally short-sighted. While bend
nv back as / bow. she honors me with
nod, which only brings into play the
vertebrate of her long neck, and she walks
off straight toward the way out.
As eleven o'clock strikes, make my
way to the restaurant at the railway. AS
I am entering Ephrinell rushes out.
breakfast say I.
81 have had it," he replies.
"And your casesW
81 have still twenty-nine to get down
to the steamer. But, pardon, have not
moment to lose. When a man repre-
sents the firm of Strong, Bulbul & Co.,
who send out every week FIVE thousand
cases of their goods"
"Go, go, Monsieur Ephrinell. we will
meet on board. By the bye, you have
not met our travelling companionT
"What travelling companionT
'The young lady who took my place
in the carriage"
"Was there young lady with us?"
"Of course"
"Well, you are the first to tell me so,
Mr.. Bombarnac."
And thereupon the American goes out
of the door, and disappears. 1t is to be
hoped 1 shall know before we get to
Pekin what it is that Strong, Bulbul &
Co. send out in such quantities. Five
thousand cases a week-what an out
put, and what turnover!
When it Is two o'clock I think l had
better get down to the boat. | must call
at the railway station where I have left
my light luggage at the cloak room. Soon
I am off again, Fastening down one of
the roads leading to the harbor.
At the break in the wall, where access
is obtained to the quay, my attention is
attracted by two people walking along
together. The man Is from thirty to
thirty-fve years old, the woman from
twenty-five to thirty, the man already
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
The Special Correspondent

:r>S5
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
CHAPTER IL

VII AZ last was about to open my mouth
''" ..Il my companion prevented me.
mr. lou are Frenchman2" he said in
"y native tongue.
les sir" l replied in his.
otb nvluentiy we could understand each
Ouna[; The ice was broken, and then
tiueStlon followed on question rather rap
Law " AIT Bit" said my American. "I'll
"s zen 10 one that you are reporter!'
rona ana you would win! Yes. / am a
reporter sent by the Twentieth Century
10 20 DO this journey"
nm GCins all the way to PekinH So
IA" Same trader" said I, indifferently.
W. A. You need not excite yourself.
.,G Ton sell the same stuff, sir"
Asli Ctaudius Bombarnac, OF Bordeaux, Is
1Sn'e" to be ON the same road as
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

Fulk Ephrinell, of the firm of Strong.
Bnlbui 4 Co., Of New York City, New
York, y. s. A." Nv"
We were mutually introduced. I a
traveller In news, and he traveller In
lin what? That / had TO And ont.
Have sou aver been in the United
States, Mr.. Bombarnac p" he asked.
no, Monsieur Ephrinell." - w al
You will come to our country some
DAY. Then You win not forget to explore
me establishment Of Strong, Bulbul &
Explore it?"
GU will see one Of the most remark
able industrial establishments Of the New
Continent. Imagine q colossal work
snop, immense buildings for the mount
| ing and adjusting of the pieces, steam
engine OF fifteen hundred horse power,
Ventllators making six hundred revoiu-
tons minute, boilers consuming hun
dred tons of coal day, chimney stack
four hundred and fifty feet high, vaa
outhouses for the storage of our goods,
Whlcn we send to the five parts of the
world, general manager, two sub-man.
| ayers, four secretaries, eight under sec
retarles, stan Of five hundred clerks and
i nine hundred workmen, whole regiment
OF travellers like your servant, working
In Europe, Asia, Africa, America, Aus.
trailasia, in short, a turnover exceeding
| annually one hundred million dollars
And all that, Mr.. Bombarnac, for making
millions of-yes, said millions"
| at this moment the train commenced to
slow under the action of its automatic
| hn cSn Hnu
ton is interrupted. lower the window
on my side, and open the door, being de-
sirous of stretching my legs.
As soon as the bell begins to ring
return to our carriage, and when have
shut the door l notice that my place is
taken. Yes! Facing the American, q
lady has installed herself with that
Anglo-SaXon GOODNESS which is as unlim
tied as the infinite. My French gal
lantry prevents me from claiming my
corner' and l sit down beside this person
who makes no attempt at apology.
Ephrinell seems to be asleep, and that
stops my knowing what it is that Strong
Bulbul & Co. Of New York manufacture
by the million.
| 1t was nearly midnight. WEAKNESS in
vited me to sleep, and yet, like a good re
porter, must sleep with one eye and one
ear open.
In this way l heard the shouts Of
Geran, VarVara, Oudjarry, Kiourdamid
Klourdane. then Karasoul, Navagi. sal
up, but as no longer occupied the cor
ner from which had been so cavalierly
evicted, it was impossible for me to lool
through the window.
And then I began to ask what is hid
den beneath this mass of wells and wrap
and petticoats which has usurped my
place. Is this lady going to be my com
panion all the way to the terminus o.
the Grand Transasiatic? Shall ex
| change a sympathetic salute with her il
the streets of Pekin?
/ must gradually have fallen sount
asleep. Withdrawn from exterior infu
ences, did not even hear the stentoriar
respiration of the Yankee.
"Baku! Bakuw
The word, repeated as the train stop
ped, awoke me. It was seven o'clock il
the morning
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

Ne~r~e~~~e~a~es-1~-~
Gentle Annie.
Thou wit come no more, gentle Annie,
Like q flower thy spirit did depart,
Thou art gone, alas, like the many
That have bloomed in the summer Of
my heart,
Shall We never more behold thee, Il
Never hear thy winning voice again,
When the springtime comes, gentle
Annie,
When the wild flowers are scattered
Ger the plain. H+sf
We have roamed in youth mid the bow
When thy downy cheeks were in their
bloom, RI B.
Now stand alone mid the flowers,
While they ningle their perfume DER
thy tomb.
Shall we never more behold thee, etc.
All! the hours grow sad while ponder
Near the silent spot where thou art
laid, ..... .....
And my heart bows down when / wander
BY the stream and the meadows where
we strayed.
Shall we never more behold thee, etc.
Stephen @. Foster.
&s~ Serenade.
Stars of The summer night!
Far in yon azure deeps,
Hide, hide your golden light
She sleeps!
My lady sleeps!
Sleeps!
| Moon OF the summer night
Far down yon western. Steepa,
Sink, sink in silver light
| She sleeps!
My lady sleepsi
Sleeps!
Wind of the summer night
Where yonder woodbine creepA,
Fold, fold thy pinions light!
She sleeps!
My lady sleeps!
Sleeps!
Dreams Of the summer night!
Tell her, her lover keeps
Watch while in slumbers light
She sleeps!
My lady sleepsl
Sleepsl
Henry W. Longfellow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
Jealous

Bookkeeper-The boss came in and
caught me taking kiss from the pref
ty stenographer. Actually said was
dishonest.
Mail Clerk-In what way3
Bookkeeper--Said was taking
something that belonged to him
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

There is this much about an engage
ment: the girl will not admit 1t, but
she has a feeling from the start that
he might have spent more on the en-
Sagement ring.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20
SALE OF WHITE EARTH LANDS,
Senator Ciapp viii Confer With Hitch.
cock on the Subject.

Senator ciapp viii Confer With Hitch.
cock on the Subject.
Washington, Oct. 18.-Secretary
Hitchcock has decided that before
reaching final decision as to whether
timber on the White Earth reservation
in Minnesota shall be sold in accord
ance with advertisements authorized
some time ago, he would seek the adj
vice of Senator Moses e. Clapp. The
senator was advised by telegraph Tues
day that Secretary Hitchcock would
be pleased to have his views on the
subject.
It is the expectation here that Mr..
Clapp will arrive this week. His Sec
Rotary has informed Secretary Hitch.
cock that Senator Clapp would be
pleased to come here at any time to
place before the authorities informa-
ton he has in his possession, which
In his opinion justified a further post
ponement of the proposed sale.
This matter was the subject of a
conference on the part of Secretary
Hitchcock and Indian Commissioner
Leupp and Inspector Mclaughlin. 1t
Is understood that Commissioner
Leupp expressed the belief that with
the information now before him that
there is no good reason why the sale
should not be held in November as ad-
vertised.
What Inspector Mclaughlin has re-
ported on the subject cannot be
learned
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20
FULL OF TRAGIC MEANING

Are these lines from J. III. Simmons.
of Casey, Ia. Think what might have
resulted from his terrible cough if lac
had not taken the medicine about
which he writes; Il had fearful
cough, that disturbed my nights
rest. I tried everything, but nothing
would relieve it, until | took DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds, which COM
pletely cured me-" Instantly relieves
and permantly cures all throat and
lung diseases; prevents grip and pneu-
monia. At Boone's drug store;
guaranteed; SOC and 81. Trial bottle
free.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20
News OF CHINOOK
special Correspondence:

special Correspondence:
CHINOOK, Oct. 20, 1905.
Geo. Jones returned home Saturday
from Malta.
DR.. c. f. Hopkins returned Wed
nesday from trip to Great Falls.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor arrived
from Fort Benton Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Louis Hansen returned We'd
nesday, from a visit to the Portland
Fair.
W. r. Leet, of Fort Benton is visit
ing his family at their ranch west of
Chinook.
DR.. O'Malley left Wednesday morn
ing for visit to his old home in
Madison, Wis.
Miss Margueret Moore left Friday
night to accept a position as teacher
near Fort Benton.
Prof. Heath the negro evangelist
for the west Sunday evening
after spending ten days here.
Mrs. Wallace Chase left Wednesday
morning for her home in Minneapolis
after spending the summer in Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Kipling and
daughter Gladys and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Thornber arrived home Saturday
from the Portland Fair.
MI and Mrs Robt. Malone of
Shelby are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Malonies parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Matheson east of town.
Word was received here Wednesday
of the death of Daniel
hurry of Ada which occurred at Fort
Benton Tuesday. He was IS years
old and leaves wife and one
daughter Mrs. Merritt Flanagan.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20
LLOYD LOCALS
Regular Correspondent.

htSu correspondents.
NJ. M. Mcdonald was doing bust
ness in Chinook last Friday.
j. d. Harris was one of Chinook s
business visitors last Friday.
L. B. Taylor and wife were calling
at B. K. Lyons last Thursday.
Mrs. T. M. Brechbill was in Chinook
last Friday transacting business.
VIM. Sheetz of Riedel returned
home Saturday from visit at Fort
Benton.
Mr.. Vindgard of Peoples Greek
passed through Lloyd Monday bound
for Chinook.
Joe Campbell of the Judith country
is visiting with his brothers, Mike
and William.
Mrs Regain of Peoples Creek was
over last Monday afternoon visiting
at J. LapantZ's.
Mrs. Annie Moore of Riedel stopped
over night in Lloyd Friday enroute
home from Chinook.
Mesdames L. N. Runyanl and y.
Lafrantz severe visiting at Henry
Miller's last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Slime went down to
Henry Miller last Sunday and will
stay for few weeks.
Robt.Thompson has gone to Cali
fornia in quest of health, we trust he
mayAreturn much benefited
Born to the wife of Henry Miller,
Oh Saturday, Oct, 18th, a! daughter.
Mother and daughter are doing we'll.
Board by the day, week or month
at Hotel Lloyd. Feed stable in con-
nection. T. M. BRECHBILL.
Prop.
Rev. l.. n. Hurst and +. NJ. Baech-
bill made a trip to Chinook Monday,
Rev. Hurst remained several days
visiting
j, L. Sprinkle and cousin Miss
Wesley Of Missouri and Mrs. f. NJ.
Brechbill were guests at B. X. Lyons
last Sunday.
HEMaddux and John Thompson
bravedkthe tempest Tuesday night,
coming down from Maddux to make
our little town call.
Mrs. l.. n. Runyan and Miss
Minnie Slime returned last Thursday,
from north of Chinook where they
had been for few days.
On account of the storm the musical
entertainment that was to have been
at Maddux on last Wednesday night
is postponed indefinitely.
Mr., and Mrs E. Mundt and Thos.
Anderson of Peoples Greek, passed
through Lloyd Monday enroute to
Chinook for a few days visit. T.
Miss Margaret Moore Of Riedel will
teach this winter near Fort Benton,
where she has secured a school and
left last week to begin the term.
Herman Hofeldt and wife returned
home Saturday after a couple OF
weeks absence. He went to Portland
while Mrs. Hofeldt visited with her
parents at Helena.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20
PROHIBITED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Expectation of Arms and Ammunition
tc Dominican Republic,

Washington, Oct. 1S-Exportation
of arms, ammunition and munitions of
war of every kind from any port of the
United States and Porto Rico to any
part of the Dominican republic is pro-
hibited by a presidential proclamation
issued from the state department dur
ing the day. Accompanying the proc
lamation is an explanatory memoran-
dunn to the effect that this action has
been taken after consultation with the
Dominican government, with their con.
currence, and is intended to assist
them in the enforcement of their reg.
ulations designed to prevent the per.
ennial revolutionists of the island from
getting warlike supplies.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20
HARLEM NOTES.

BY Special Correspondent
Henry Evers has bought POO OF ,
and Swear old wethers out of the
Hensen band from c. III. Ragland.
Saddler's hall was crowded to its
holding capacity Monday night when
Holligan's Daughter was presented.
W. C. Hensen loaded 12s cars of
sheep Tuesday. These are the last of
Mr.. Hensen's sheep sold to c. II.
Ragland, the Benton buyer
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20

Its Landlord Hart again. His last
renter, Henry Nordan turned the
hotel over to Mr.. Hart Tuesday
morning.
There was light attendance at the
horse sale last week Friday and but
few sales were made. The one thing
responsible for this was the postpone
ments of the date.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20
Use of airships in Warfare,

Tonlon, France, Oct. 1S.-In tho
course of further experiments with the
huge Lebaudy dirigible balloon, the
aeronauts Tuesday succeeded in drop
ping dummy projectiles upon the forts,
demonstrating the possibility of air.
ships being able completely to destroy
military works during hostilities.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20
One Killed and Another Injured.

Coshocton, o., Oct. 1S.-Charles
Fisher, nineteen years old, was killed,
and Harold Miller, the same age, was
fatally injured at railroad crossing
at West Lafayette, six miles west of
here Tuesday night. Fisher was
thrown $50 feet.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20
British Officers Released,

London, Oct. 1S.-The correspondent
of the Daily Mail at Madrid says that
fearing an attack by a. British torpedo
boat the bandits of the Anjera tribe re-
leased the two British officers, Captain
Crowther and Lieutenant Hatton. who
have arrived at Ceuta.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20
subonie plaque AGAIN Appears.

St Petersburg, Oct. 18.--Bubonio
plague has again appeared on the line
OF the transsiberian railroad, which
from now on will be crowded with IT,
turning troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
HOW GOVERNMENT
REPORTS WERE FAlSIFIED

nav York July lS.-A letter is now In
mo hands NJ Secretary Of AgrI.
ruluu1 Wilson, Mys the Herald The
rontouts of which havo been sworn tn,
mn r,Intcs An detail methods said Ia
hnyp bCCn pulgu,d I'M the alleged fulal.
urltlln of tho government cotton lc.
hort Juno o The communication pus
rnrs lu cNpugo the entire inner work.
lngs Of the plans, SO information la
ynlrhsntrl 6y hc Herald ss IN the
,,itcr or The letter hut ho a gIid to
hr ouo of Tho mon whose connection
with Inc affair ls "A muor of public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
Detectives and Children Were
The Principal Topics Under
Discussion,
BASIS FOR RATIONAL CARE.
Papers Of Gcaetsl Interest More
Protective Laws lor lltil, Ones
Are Needed

Portland or mly H.. \ vast
amount NJ business ip being transacted
by the conference on charities ana cor-
rcoilons now m session m this city,
At The general session today 'Dcfcc-
tNcg' ana "thildtou' were the prln.
clpul topics discussed, As ou Yesterday
cu'h paper on report was Wlmu,pdy
discussed from Ivory standpoint The
Delegates other Wm those who are
regularly uu the program taking 90 uc.
i've am interest 1a tu mako the Discus
tlul general iu .mhpior rather than
confined to tlH few set speeches Of tho
any, The discussion ig often quite AH
Instructive V the reports uT papers
themselves Tho tonic DETECTIVES was
introduced by Dr. n, A. Tomlmsou %
~ Pclor MINI, chairman NJ the CONE
miliou on detectives. Dr. TomliuFon'S
report Us have been tho preceding ro.
ports Wug I'M the nature of p paper
llo discussed W longth the Importance
OF the Investigation Of the physical
conditions present m detectives uH n
basis Tor their rational care ana trcat-
mont
The discussion IN this topic was led
by g. g. kruskop Of haywood H.
nr Hastings Hart of Chicago super.
nicndont uf Tho Illinois rhlldrcnN
nom" ana Az society next read IN
ahlo paper on "fhr Juvenile Roturma-
tory " the Twentieth Century
"A llcn for EWhrlir surroundings
was The subj Of the address Of
doolgo NUuN, Dr., director Of tho phlu-
dclphla House OF Refuge.
Az the sectional meeting which had
under consideration the subject Of DE.
i'otlNcA' Dr. Richard Dewey ~ want.
1854, Mlstu delivered AN instructive adj.
dfoss ON Aficr'circ " the Gonzales.
cont Insane"
Dr. -, T., Joseph and MIR. Horace
Walpole both Of this city, read pa.
| peers before the section In charge Of
| the committee on care of the sick DT
J0sophiN subject NaH "Tho Finances
ana Financing of Hospitals" including
a uniform system of accounts ~ AS to
| enable an easy hut accurate study OF
| the cost Of every department.
MT WNlpOlc who followed spoke on
| the subject of cooperation between
| hospitals ana general relief societies
~ az to produce better coordination
| of their functions
child saving Agencies NJ the Pa.
| rlflc states Some Local Noods' WIS
| The subject Of an address introduced by
! W, T. Gardner superintendent Of the
| Boys and Girls Ald SOCIETY of Ore-
Ron, before the children section,
Dr. Walter Lndlcy Of Los Angeles,
california, president N The Whittier
state school Of california, followed
with 10 paper ON "Tho evils Of luatl,u.
uonal childhood"
The work NJ this section concluded
with the address Of Edgar r. Davis,
| chief state factory inspector Of Chlca.
20. MIR. Davies subject WAS "Neoes.
Niy for Further Preventive ana pro-
| tecliyc Child Labor Laws Found"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
Canvas Homes to be Temporarily
Provided for County lnllrm'
airy Inmates
JONES STILL IN MOUNTAINS
Tolal Amount OF Insurance on the De.
slroyed Portion Of the Building wa.
Ssoso-lNO Policies lopscd,

NnpL w, H. Jones jr,, NJ the county
inirmary, which Mas burned loalor.
day afternoon has not been communi.
Gated with ~ yct ana iB not aware
that II hns been destroyed Mrs. jones
IN dplng everything IN her power 10 Io.
cate her husband, Today She received
= postal card from him stating that he
hnd LETT pooa for Weber Mira ZONES
~ once tolrphoned there and had A
messenger dispatched for Mr. Junrs,
ana he may reach him during tho day,
THESE uNDAMAGED.
u was found this morning that the
tables ANA chairs IN the mons dining.
room Wrro unchanged ANA that the
range IN the Kitchen WAS an right ana
could bc used for cooking mlpospB
again, The medicine room MAS also
saved, owing to the fact that Chipf
ByWntor had hin men keep the numrs
ana water away from that part of tho
doomed building, Mrs Jones stated
TO the News" this morning that. IN an
probability, tents would be pitched this
afternoon for the aged women to sleep
IN,
At present the women arc being
cared for by Mrs Jones and Mrs Rul.
lou of the Orphans Homo, where they
are receiving every possible attention
TllE FIRE INSURANCE
County Clerk Eldrodgc today wont
over all the records for the purpose ur
determining just exactly what msur,
Nnce There was on the building Al
noon he gave out n statement which
follows showing that there WAS but SO. b.
800 ~ protection on the destroyed por.
ton Of the institution, II IL ~ follows,
Anchor FIRE Insurance company 81 900
Williamsburg Fire Insurance com.
ldlg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES llhO
ulrard Fire Insurance companyn, LOO
as=a-sHss
Tolal '''' '''',,,,". ,,,r,,,y3, $50
Within the past few months two poll.
clcs were allowed 90 olapsc, ono was
for $1,000 and the other for 81, O0o max
Ing u total of $4,000, These both OK.
pircd In November, 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
THEN ESTABLISH A REGENCY.
Would be that OF Grond Duke Nicholas
NIeholaIeylteh, Infant Son Of
The Emperor
TO be UNDER FOUR GRAND DUKES
Because Of All This the Meeting Of tho
2cmslyo Congress Tomorrow Has
Been Prohibited,

IT, Pt"rHburg July IL. 1905 ., M.
\ sensational rumor ~ current here ~.
Gay th1ta largo party Of tho acmstvolst
ana doumoiIfls at Moscow are IN favor
of the proclamation OF tho deposition u
Emperor Nicholas ana the establish.
mont Of % regency of tho Grand Duke
lchon@NlRololoylDch the infant son
Of IN" emperor ana holr to the throne,
under four grand dukes II ~ alleged
mat for this tho meeting " tho all.
Russian somslyolst ana Journalist con.
gross, witch WAS TO take place tomor.
row at Moscow has been prohibited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
A DIVORCE
IN HIGH LIFE.

GoIhn, Duchy " saxe.Coburg An.
goltha, July Isl Prince Philip OF SAKE.
Coburg and Golhl today filed at the
provincial court n petition for IL.
yorco from his wife, the Princess Louise
Of s0Ne.coburg ana Gotha,
Princess Louise Is the eldest daughter
Of the king OF the Bclgians, In 1897
she clopod with Count Won Matassoch-
Kclgoyitch, u lieutenant Of Austrian
cavalry Her subsequent confinement
In sanilurium and escape from her
attendants caused sensations, A mcd-
teal commission IN Paris recently de-
clnrcd the princess Ia be sane, and lat
Ct II was announced that Prince Phil
I'D had decided % begin proceedings
for divorce which, should he WIN.
would relieve him Of paying the prln.
cess am allowance OF $4,000 yearly upon
which she had been living IN Parts.
ON the other hand, II was pointed out,
that winning the suit also might BE-
disady0utugcous 90 the prince, ~ tho
princess might put IN a counter claim
on account OF her confinement In "
Ranltnrium,