davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-18
LAKE CITY INDEX SLOW
,pilne Boys Lsti for ST, Leo College and
Applsyard Overlooked II.

App'otaro ONeVlooNou W.
Editor SUM IuAsmuch as Publisher
.Applsyard OF The Index Of this city
cannos be depended upon TO publish
All items Of interest, / will resort to
she generosity Of your valuable paper,
which elreulates fairly we'll In Lake
Oily, TO state shat William Buie, Il. IT,
vlns, Lee Roy OrAbb, Lee Julian, Ray
BrOwn, Leonard Brown, Clifford An
dsrson, Leonard Nance and William
Nance. all members OF we'll known
Lake City families, left here q few daya
ago under che care Of DR.. A. J, p. Juli'
an tOE 81. Leo College, 81. Leo, Fla.
IL might be that Editor Appleyard
did not have the room TO spare after he
finished telling about other people So
ing 20 SweeswAter, Tenn,
Respectfully PIX pRoo
Lake City, sept. IA, 1895
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-18
CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison more thor
Oughly poisons the blood than any other
disease. Every part Of the body is at.
fected when the virus becomes intrenched
in the circulation: red eruptions break
out on the skin the mouth and throat
ulcerate, glands in the neck and groins
swell, the hair falls out, copper-colored
splotches appear on the body, etc.
Twas afflicted with blood poison, and
the best doctors did me no good, though
I took their treatment faithfully. In
fact 4 Eeemod 70 get worse all the while.
I took almost every so-called blood rem.
edy, but they did not seem to reach the
disease, and had no effect whatever.
was diShsartened, for it seemed. that !
would never be cared. At the advice OF
a friend 1 then took s. 8. q. and began to
improve. continued the medicine, and
't HSmist, Il. V6''WR r. NEWMAN.
So highly contagious is this disease
that many a life has been ruined by Q
friendly hand shake or from using the
toilet articles Of one affected with the
poison. To cure this hideous and hate
ful disease a constitutional remedy Is re-
quired S. S. S. goes down to the very
root of the trouble and forces out every
particle Of the virus from the blood and
cures the disease permanently. S. S. S.
is purely vegetable and drives out the
trouble, root and
a ~ - branch, and no
" - signs of It are
ASA ~ ever seen again.
m}V Ruy 49, Those who have
been cured by
PURELY VEGETABLE. S. s. S. can feel
assured that
none Of the poison Is left In the blood TO
transmit TO innocent offspring. The en-
tire body IL built up and the blood made
pure, rich and healthy by this great rem
edy. Book with Instructions for home
treatment and any medical advice desired
will be given free Of charge.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Go
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-18
MICANoPY DoiNos.
Mr.. Melton Building Saw MiII-Notes
Of Personal interest.

4
Of Personal interest
Mlcanopy, Sept. l4.-Miss Gertie
KATE has returned to her home in
Jacksonville after spending week
here visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Gertie was raised here, but for
several years she has been living ia
Jacksonville. Her many friends were
glad 10 see her looking so we'll.
Miss Mabel Thrasher left Tuesday
for Baltimore to spend q few weeks.
While there che will select the latest
styles ia millinery Tor her father, Mr..
j. f. Thrashet's millinery department.
OF his store.
Miss Ethel Watkins Is spending her
vacation in Micanopy with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. h. SimontoD have
returned home after spending several
months Nc their summer home in
Adairsville. Ga. MIR. Simonton has
some large peach orchards in North
Georgia that are paying him hand
somely. he will plant large fall and
spring vegetable crop, lie IL one Of
our most successful vegetable farmers,
X l. Tay lor Of OcAla, one OF the val.
ued employees ot the A G l., Railway,
10 in town today.
| Mrs =. q Means il home again after
spending the summer IN Georgia and
Alabama.
]. +. Thrasher, wife aud Ralph re-.
turned home from Baltimore aud other
Eastern cities last Friday. While away
Mr.. ThrAsher bought one OF the beet
assorted aud larRest stocks of general
merchandise ever brought to this place
The 1SCAnopy High school will open
on the fret Monday in October. Every
thing indicates that there will be 4
large attendance.
O. Y. Melton has gone 10 Elliiay, Ga.
TO Join Mrs. Melton and the childret
and to spend few days in the hills oI
North Georgia lie will be absent FOL
several days visiting Ellijay and othel
points
] : Neal OF Mcintosh 10 In towU
today.
II. X. Stokes. the melon grower o.
TuscawillA, 10 IN the city today.
Mrs J. Z. Hester has returned home
after q pleasant outing at DAytons.
Rev. h. \. Gray aud wife are home
again after spending few weeks al
White Syringe
Rev T J Noteworthy preached twC
good sermons last sunday At the Meth.
ciist church.
1ae young people enjoyed = moon
light picnic At W O. smith, Tacoma.
Tuesday night An report plessaui
time Mrs Smith knows hoW Co en-
terrain
Rudny Miller aud sister. Mise Annie
Rodney Miller, have goap to south
CarolinA 10 spend 'eN weeks visiting
relatives and friends
Mn, J, A. SimonIon has hAd Der toe
dWeliing houses here rersintrd 9th.
ers would DO wvll 10 do Likewise.
pr. W. &. johnson has cold his druE
store ~ Mr.. McGrH The Doctor will
stu. cout'uor q Ira'tice he profession
At the place
NJ. I.t.;,sc N,LvmAn OF ralla.
hassee - v,siihg her grandmother,
Mr.. :. A. Edwards
Rev. J. 4. D0neah hAa moved luts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-18
Are You Engaged 4?

Engaged people should remember
that, after marriage, many quarrelS
can be avoided by keeping their diGes-
tlons In good condition with Electric
BIttes. 8. A. Brown OF Bennettsville,
8. o.. Says For years my wife suffered
inlensely from dyspepsia, complicated
with . torpid liver, until che lost her
strength and vIgor and became = mere
wick Jof her former self. Then she
spted Electric Bitters. which helped
Aer at once and finally made her en-
ssifsly we'll. She 10 nov strong and
'hsalthy." Sold ~ ell drug stores and
,nnarauteed, ut Soc n bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-18
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Grading Committee for Teachers Elk
animation Finished Work.


The grading committee appointed
for the purpose OF examining the pa
pers OF applicants for positions as
teachers In the schools OF Alachus
county has made It's report.
There were thirly.one white sppli-
cauts and two colored. OF the whites
five received first grade, three second
grade and fourteen third grade certifi.
cates, Blne having failed to come up to
the minimum average OF the colored
one passed, securing a second grade
certificate, while the other failed.
The grading committee comprised
Prof. Tom +. NcBeath, Prof. w. Il.
Bell and Mrs. @. g. Powell.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-18

trouble, rootand
branch, and no
signs of 1t are
ever seen again.
Those who have
been cured by
S. s. S. can feel
.a..zz 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-18
Got Off Cheap.

He may we'll think he has got of
cheap who, after having contracte
constipation or indigestion, is still able
TO perfectly restore his health. Moth
ing will do this but DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. A quick, pleasant and GER
tain cure for headache, constipation
etc. 25c at all drug stores guaranteed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-18
Cause Of Insomnia.

Indigestion DeArly always disturbs
che sleep more or lees aud 10 often the
canse Of insomnia. Many cases have
been permAnsntly cured by Chamber.
laln'e stomach aud Liver Tablets. For
sale BY ell druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-18

che Barnett house. We are slsd TO
have Mr.. Duncan IN our midst.
w. d. BAbbitt Of Reddick has moved
into the saunders house on Seminary
street.
q. +. Melton il building hiS saw mill
near the q. * G. depot. This gives the
town th zee SAW mills.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-18

Aud beaten in labor riot, until COW
cred with sores, = Chicago street car
conduc applied BOcklsn's Arniea
Salve and was soon sound and we'll. II
use IL In my family" writes G. ].
WEIGH OF Tekonsha, Mich, and find IL
pc RECT" simply great for cuts aud
burns. Only 26c at all drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-18
Cured Of Lame Back After Is Years
Of Suffering.

~ had been troubled with lame back
for fifteen years hnd found complete
recovery in the use Of Chsmberlsin's
Pain Balm" says John q. Blsher, Gil
lam, Ind This iiDiment Is also with
out an equal for sprsin- and bruises.
IL is for sale by all Druggists,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
mrs. |NGRAHAM CHARGES.
HUSBAND With FRAUD
Man Declares She Proposed to
Him and He Refused Her
XII at First.
(By Associated Press.)

H
y EDINBURGH, July 19-Singular docu-
ments were submitted to-day In the suit
of Nathaniel Gibbs lngraham. formerly
of New Y York, against his wife. formerly
Edyth Newcombe Ward. now pending be-
fore the Court Of Session here. Mr.. 1n-,
graham asks that his wife be ordered to
carry out their ante-nuptial settlement
under which he claims he Is entitled
to $1,000 a year, He also claims $4,000 per
year by virtue OF n bond granted In his
favor, The wife contends that the con-
tract and bond were obtained by fraud,
She alleges that afGr separation from
her first husband, Reginald II. Ward, the
plaintiif Induced her by various insiduous
devices lke fortune telling to Institute
divorce proceedings against Ward, and
also Induced her husband to consent to-
the proceedings. Mr., and Mrs. Ward We're
divorced in 1908, and Mrs. Ward tnen
married 5Ingraham, Before the marriage
Mrs. Ward says she was taken to, q
lawyers Office and induced her 70 sign an
5ante-nuptial settlement contract without
reading the pa pegs or knowing what they
contained, Tho plaintiff says the de-
fendant proffered marriage to him first,
and he declined, but afterWards c0nsented
Y Ia please her. as she was In poor health
Mrs. Ward was Miss $Edyth Newcompe,
of Kentucky, daughter Of II. Victor New
gcon,be at one time an important factor ~
wall street. Mr., Ingraham ls "a Ira 2 ha-
son OF Justice Ingraharl, Of &he supreme
4 Court Of New York. .!5 N 81 4 ai& n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
.DEPEVviC0M|NGT0
FA|C'. !. .. II HIS J. !. CRITICS } J
New Work Senator Confident He.
Can Vindicate Himself to
American Public.
| WILL SAIL NEXT SATURDAY
Denies Story That He Will Re
sign From Railway Com
pany Board.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch and
y i5 ajI New. York Hcrald0 Nh s
II PARIS, July Ex-senator Chauncey M.
Depew has abandoned his expi essed In
tention OF going to AK les Eains to take
the cure and instead will sail on SAT-
,lrday for America. He saids,to day that
tlle had changed his plans in order TO
return to New York to meet various
charges made In connection with the
Equitable.
q sail next Saturday on the st. Paul "
said Senator Depew, land have put of
curing my rheumat tisn& for another year.
in order that may vindicate myself to
the American public which am confident
of doing. K.
ut Is too difficult to fight battles at
a 1000 mile range. and am anxious to
be back where can learn exactly Of
what 1 am accused
Referring to a report emanatng from
New York, Mr.. Depew said there was no
truth in the runor that he contempt ates
resigning the Craftsmanship Of the board
OF directors Of the New York Railway
Company, and characterized the report
as bsoutely without foundation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
POLICE 9sW00PI DOWN. y. !.
Invade iZen1stvo Congress and: and
Order That Meeting Come
to End.
lBy 4 Assocln ted Press. }

MOSCOW, July 19.-The zemstvo Con-
gress opened at midday to-day IN the
residence Of Prince Dolgorukoff. NJ. Col
oyIne, president Of the organizing COM
mittee, had barely started statement
dealing with the obstacles placed a II thlte the
way Of tho congress. announcing that
Governor General Kozoff had promised Ea9
that there would bo no recourse to ex-i
treme measures, when the chief Of police.
with numerous commissarics and officials,
entered the room. The chief announced
that the prefect had prohibited the meet
Ing of tho congress and ordered the SELF
ure OF tho documents. s
Count Heyden protested against the
proceedings, but the chief OF police be-
gan taking the names ofithe delegates
There were cries Of write down the
whole OF Russia The police then do
parted In order to draw up summonses
and tho sitting was resumed,
The soheme of u national assembly on
tho basis outlined BY the commission
presided over by M. Boul!gan, Minister OF
the Interior was denounced as totally
Inadequate to remove Russia Internal
grievances. Numerous resolut tlons enl-5
5bodyIng criticisms Of the Bouligan scheme
we're adopted unanimously, rs were also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
SENTENCED :j|I|:|'.| TO HANG
he HANGED HIMSELF
Murderer Strangles Himself to
Death in Cell in Minnesota
Prison.
.(By Associated Press )

4 ST. PAUL, MINI, July ,19.- Edward
Gottschalk, under sentence to be hanged
August Sth, committed suicide to-day by
hanging, The prisoner tore 4 piece Of
ticking from his bed, wound 1t tightly
around his neck fastened IT to hook
4 in the wall of tho coll, raised himself
from the floor, and strangled to death. 4
One day In February last, Christian
schlndeldecker, butcher, was murdered
In his shop on a prominent business
street. The body was literally hacked
to pieces with cleaver. Suspicion fell
upon Gottschalk and young fellow
named Joseph Hartmann. Gottschalk
was arrested but strenuousy maintained
his innocence, declaring that he would
be able to prove It lf Hartmann were
found. On the day on which Gottschalk
was sent to the grand Jury the body Of
+ Hartmann, heavily weighted with Iron,
was found In the Mississippi River, Hart
mann's skull had been crushed, Gotts-
chalk was placed on trial on charge
OF numbering Hartmann and when the
case came up In court changed his plea
Of not guilty, and confessed tot the nlur-
der Of Hartmann III N ge}y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
LIGHTNING SET
Dynamite D !. AF!RE:
Five Miners Literally Blown t.
Pieces in Terrific Ex-
plosion.
MEN WERE \. RE; SINKING ", IN SHAFT T I
Not Piece of5Wood Larger Than
a Foot Remains Of
Building.
MEN WERE SINKING ! \, SHAFT 'l:IE !: ]
1 INV Associated Press.)

(Byg Associated Press.
DEs MONIES, IOWA, July 1s.-Ftye
miners we're literally blown to pieces by
the explosion of twenty-five pounds Of
dynamite in storage powder house at
the West Riverside Coal Mine. two miles
west OF the city, at o'clock this morn
ing. The dead are:
CHARLES BROWN,
LUKE MILLER,
HARRY BELTKNAP,
DELL VANCE. F
GEORGE gARROWOOD.
j Heads arms and legs were scattered
around for distance Of 500 feet.
Lightning Struck Dynamite.
No one knew OF the explosion until the
day shift came to work. The men killed
were engaged In sinking a new shaft,
and during the early morning hour se-
we're rain storm came up, which compelled
them to stop work. They sought shelter
from the storm In the power house:
While they were in the house lightning
struck tree near the building and
glanced TO the house itself, ignitlng the
dynamite, as we'll as two kegs OF powder.
Not a piece OF wood larger than foot
long remains OF the building:
1 r. 81 u III tH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
CANNON I ARRESTED
ON FORGERY CHARGE
Son of One Of First Presidents Of
Mormon Church in
Trouble.
(By Associated l'ress.)

& SALT LAKE CITY,SJuly 19.-John c..
Cannon. formerly secretary Of the Utah
Louisiana Purchase Fair Commission
has been arrested at Lethbridge, Canada,
on tho charge Of forgery and uttcrng
fraudulent papers, Cannon Is son Of
the late George c. Cannon, for many
years one Of the first presidents Of the
Mormon Church, and Il brother law
of former Governor Herbert NJ, Wells,
When serving as secretary Of the Fair
Commission Cannon obtained several
thousand dollars by alleged fraudulent
vouchers, 1t Is said, The case was inves-
tigated by the state Legislature, and
Cannon left Utah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
MISS R|CH.ES0N
welded. BY FORCE: B! I:
Declares She Never Loved
Chappe)le, Her Hus-
band.
THE i WHOLE Y ], j MATTER E. !. IN n DOUBT j
The Brides Mother Persuaded
Her to Leave Her
Bondage.
THE WHOLE MATTER IN DOUBT

Especial 70 The Times-Dlspatch.)

AMHERST, :, VA.,, Jnly 19.-The friends
nant to see in a special dispatc to The
Times -Dispat tch to-day from Lynchburg
that 1t was proba bles that he would lose
his mind, an dthat itswoutd be. necessary
to send him to an asylum on account OF his
wife of but week having left him last
Sunday night Your correspondent was
unable to see Mr.. z. l.. Richeson. father
OF Mrs. Chappelle, or Mrs Chappelle her
self, who is now staying with her father,
this afternoon.as Mr.. Richeson lives some
miles from town. Mr., Chappelles friends,
however, say that he is sustaining the
shock with fortitude. and has Il to-day
resumed his work. Sunday, July 0(h,3
Ell. Chappelle and Mary Florence
BRicheson drove thirty miles through the
country from the home OF Mr.. y. L..
\ tRicheson father of the bride. and took
the Southern train that night at Ar
srington, In Nelson county, for Washing
ton, where they were married Monday,
returning to Amherst that day.
5f4 Mr.. Chappelle says that their married
life was happy, and to the friends OF
the young couple 1t seemed SO. Rumors,
however, were afloat In the air that the
bride said that she had been forced by
{Chappelle to marry him against her
wishes. 1t is also said that the brides
mother called on her daughter and urged
her to come back home. TO these on
treaties she turned deaf ear until
( Sunday night, when she suddenly re-
solved that she would go home. She dld
not hire Il carriage to go nome m Dut
was driven home in the buggy which the
groom had given her rs a bridal present
% ia n q
town on Saturday of young man, VINO
had formerly paid her attention had
ANYTHING to do with her decision, AS
was stated In the Lynchburg corrc-
snondence, the solicitation OF her moth
or Is generally thought to have been mo
cause OF her repentins IN haste
/ 4 number Of Chappelle's friends spent
thc night with him Sunday night after
his bride had gone. He refused 70 90
to his homo or to retire for q long tlhe,
but remained on the court green ana
tho streets. TO all It was eV1aent w
was dreadfully distressed. 1t did not
occur ia these that there was danger
~ his committing suicide, as stated IN
tho T,ynchbure correspondence. but they
we're rather afraid that he would go IN
nuest of his BRIDE which they thought
# hest for him not to do at that time
About a. o. clock he was persuaded to
Tia, down, and without the use Of drugs,
90 a. stated IN the said letter. ha went TO
sloen. The whole matter Is IN doupt.
lid chappelle really carry the SIR or
~ force? II not, why has she le1t n.l!
Thosa ~ are the questions that one fire.
anent,v hears on tho streets. He says
u that her parents persuaded her to leave
him. -, 90. :, rrod or
under protest, and that she mas meyer
loved him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
/. EXPOSE TOWN
TOPICS METHODS.
Z Assistant .r:i:;s;a District y Attorney Says
Nobody Will Be Spared in
Investigation.
SEEKING SEE: '' MRS. 4. HUNTINGTON Z IN IN
Said Said That She She Was as. Forced to Pay
So, 900 for Copy Of
Book.
SEEKING MRS. HUNTINGTON.
q (By Associated Press,

t|3y Associated Press 8# Es&8
}58, NEW YORK, July 19.-The books OF the
Town Topics Company. In SO far s. they
deal with the book on American society,
entitled "Fads and Fancies,', which was
4 SOLO BY subscription, and on which the
publishers realized approximately $780,
600, will be examined by representatives
of the district attorneys office, no matter
what opposition is made TO such a sop.
This announcement was made to-day by
Assistant District Attorney Cans, after M;
had a conference with Assistant District
Attorney krotel. who is III charge OF
the investigation being made by the dis
&trict attorneys office.
IT is absolutely necessary forathe ends
of Justice that we make a full examIna-
ton OF the books in connection with
Fads and Fancies. said Mr.. Cans, land
we Will do so. no matter how much we
are opposed. This matter Is going to be
probed sEoroughly. no matter who Is hit
or how exalted is his social or other
standing :, { #5
& When Mr.. Krotel examined The, books
of the Town Topics Company, permIs-
sion was refused to him to inspect SOME
OF the entries having to do with the
book FadS ana FancteS. II learned, now
ever, he said. that while the regular sub
sccription price & for the book was
$500. several persons paid larger
sums. Among those was Mrs.
Coils P. Huntington. widow Of
the multi-millonnire railroad promoter,
who was credited with paying $4,000 for
her subscrisho copy OF the book. Mr..
gKrotel said to-day that II 1t Is possible
TO reach Mrs. Huntington she will be
asked to testify as to the conditions
under which she paid so uch more than
the regular subscription price.
5 That the edistrict-attorney is determined
to question other prominent persons IN
addition 70 Mrs. Huntington, with re-
gard to the subscriptions for Fads and
Fancles. was shown to-day, when sub.
poenas were iss,lad for former Judge FL
bert Fl. Gary chairman OF the Executive
Committee Of the United States Steel Cor
tion, and Giovanni Morosnt, 6
wealthy banker. Neither subpoena hac
been served to-day. Il ~ &,
Announcement was made tonight tina
among the subscriptions to "Fads ant
Tancies" were those of John Jacob Astor
Clarence FL. Mackay and Senator Chaun
Gym. Depew for $1,000 each, and PER-,
Belmont for $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
(BytAssociated Press.)

" NEW YORK, July 19S---yVhile the record
or deaths and prostrattons greatly ex-5t
tceeded N that Of yesterday there was a.
distinct diminution to-day in the tenn
{perature prevailing throughout the east
$crn section OF the country Although
\ the midday heat was everywhere terrific
lit was brokon.s byi \ sea tered thunder
storms, many OF a very. vlolents charac-
ter, and towards evening the tempera-
Sture fell rapidly, until normal summer.
conditions were reached. 58 II
u In New York the highest temperature,
recorded was o5, one degree lower than
that OF yesterday, when the highest
record OF the season was reached. Phila-
5delphin reported aEslghtlyF Il higher maxi
mum range IN other cities the highest
point OF yesterday was not touched.
while everywhere a sharp fall was no-3
5ticed beginning earlyf5in the afternoon.
Deaths and Prostrations. 558s ;Is
I Following are the maximum ternpera-l
lures and the deaths and prostrationsl
from the effects of the heat:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
new DUKE ENTERS
CAPITAL IN STATE
nv A ssoc,atod Press

(Bv Associated Press.) K
GOTHA, DUCHY or SAHE-CORURG
AND GOTlIA, July lo-Charles Edward,
Duke Of saxe-Coburg and Gotha, assumed
tho reins OF government to-day on a ttaln-
Ing his majority,
His state entry into the capital was the
occasion OF much ceremonial, The new
occupant OF the ducal throne WAS re-
celved at the railroad station with mill
tary honors and proceeded to the Castle
of Friedensten, where he met his mother,
the Duchess Of Albany. 8&s 4 4
THE formal ceremony OF taking the oath
of installation occurred In the throne
room In the presence of representatives
Of Emperor William, King Edward and
other rulers the cabinet ministers and q
brilliant assemblage Of officials and
deputatons from various parts Of the
duchX. n ss s n S5 A 55 A, NJ \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
CHARGES PRINCESS
WITH DESERTION
l(By Associated Press.l

GOTHA, DUCHY OF sANE-COhURG
AND GOTHA, July l9.-Prince Phlip, of
Sake coburg and Go,ha. in his applle'atlon
for divorce from his wife, the Prlncess t
Beigians, charges her with unfaithful-
ness and desertion On the day Of the
princea duel with lieutenant Matasslch-
Kegleyltch, With whom fhs !, ,pr PRINCESS es
Ieyttch that it was the happest day OF
her life. Prince Philip attirns hat he
gave her Wedding portion OF $4,000 and
paid her debts. amounting 70 S2l20A