davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
HOT-WEATHER COASTING
In the Island Of Madeira sleds Are
Used All the Year Through.

In describing How the World Rides
in Che August Evcrybody's the Rev. Fran
els e. Clark says that at Funchal. in the
island Of Madeira. the traveller finds one
of the strangest kinds of vehicle that the
world affords. He sees. waiting quietly
near the wharf, a number of sleds with
sleek dun-colored oxen yoked TO each. Tt
is always high summer time in Madeira
and TO see conveyance which ne has
ever associated with snow and ice and
zero weather is at first disconcerting.
The stranger rubs his eyes. and asks
what those things are for but he soon
finds that they are the public hacks. and
that unless DE cares to walk he must
step inside. ensconce himself on the cush-
Toned seats. and wait for the driver TO
prod his slow steeds with the goad that
he always carries. Very soon the We
hicle begins TO slip. slowly 10 DE sure.
but surely, over the smooth little cob
blestones with which the streets are paw
ed AT any particularly difficult turn Of
the road, or when coming TO a rise Of
ground, the driver places little bag of
grease under the front of the runners.
which makes it comparatively easy for
the sturdy steers TO pun the sled.
Even up long steep hill these oxen
will slowly make their way. In coming
down again no such tedious process is
used, but getting into wide finely up
holstered sled with wicker sides. the pas
senger trusts himself to the tender mer-
cies of two more or less villainous look
ing guides as stcersmen Each one OF
them holds rope tied to the back of tho
sled, and when the toboggan. as It is of
ten called, gets to jumping and bounding
too hilariously. the guides jump Off and
pull with al their might at the ropes"
Evening journal., 1905-07-29

hat off the face ana is covered WIN
soft folds of pale yellow tulle toward
the face. Inside the wide brim. near
the edge, is a two inch band of black
velvet Covering what would be a
crown. but in this instance is more
like a plateau, are large shaded Dion
roses and their foliage. Massed at the
back, whore the hat rounds up abrupt
~, are more roses and loops OF black
velvet,ribbon. This model is very girl
ish and becoming.
The picture shows one Of the new
est small matinee tOques from Paris.
1t is of black neapolitan straw with a
brim composed Of tea roses placed as
close together as possible. The osprey
is white and stands gracefully upright
at one side of the front Many Of
these toquea have lunches OF valley
lilies instead Of the osprey.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
PUBLIC OPINION
Its Overwhelming Power the Chief
Lesson Of a Great Kick"

Lesson Of a Great Kick"
From an Editorial in the August Century
Tho most crying, shaming. ana at the
same time inspiring lesson of the reform
movement in Pennsylvania is the revin-
dicatiou Of the power of public opinion.
We an know. accidentally. that public
opinion rules the world-the whole world
mot only the civilized, bYt the semi
civilized ana barbarous world. that il
rules absolutely free communities. such
as the American, the British, the French.
and also those where the monarch has
greater power than I'm Great Brimin that
it rules essentially i'm Russia. India. China
and Abyssinia. OF course its rule is more
free and evident in free communities. but
recent events i'm Russia have shown that
the most absolute monarchs in the world
have to give way when their peoples
change their opinion about them and
about things in general.
The effect of the tremendous kick re-
Gently administered by public opinion in
Philadelphia to their local system of POI
litical graft seems TO have surprised the
rr't"N ttAftt was lNiA lAHt ilNit NNan AIlF
great dead-in-earnest. though not unhu-
morous public that administered the pun
ishment The event proves that there
was storage-battery of indignant pro-
test right On the spot and ready 10 be
charged; and that it might have been
charged and made TO do it's vigorous
work at any time these many years back
This. however. is not the time for blame
for what was not done. but of congratula-
tion upon the glorious things that have
been done ana upon the still more funda-
mental reforms that are now in the way
of accomplishment i'm the redeemed city
and .n the State at large.
But let every community in the United
states that has not yet revolted against
corrupt local government take both warm
ing end encouragemNlt Let it realize
fully that IL It remains corrupt it is its
own fault. For nothing on earth can
withstand the Bosom of an aroused and
/ Intelligent public opinion led by disin-
/ terested men against fortified corruption
ana hardy cynicism.
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TTON, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH
$40 a. n. Pittsburg Express.
80 a m. Chicago Special
i1.4O a. m. MAR Line ExpresH-
. Ito p. m. The Pennsylvania Limited.
. 10 p. m. st. Louis Limited For Gin
cinnau and St. Louis.
40 p. m. Chicago. Cincinnati and 81
Louis Express.
'5.S7 y. m. The Pennsylvania Special from
North Philadelphia: Is hours
10 Chicago.
7.OS D. m. Chicago Limited from
North Philadelphia
$50 p. m. ct. Louis and Cincinnati Ex-
press.
. $50 p. m. Western Express
'li.o5 p. m. Cleveland and Cincinnati H.
press
l1.4o D. M, Pacinc Express.
si20s a. m. Pittsburg Special from
North Philad slphia-
As a. m. daily for Lock Haven.
$50 a. m. daily for Erie and weekdays
for Elmira.
Ii.tO a. m. weekdays. for Elmirs ana
Remove.
$50 D. m. Sundays for Williamsport.
$50 p. m. weekdays for Williamsport
s52 p. M. daily. for Elmira. Erie and
OIL city.
fis0 p. m. daily for Elmira and Erie.
Cumberland Valley r. r.. AS $40. ii40
A. m. $50. $50 and lilo D. m. weekdays.
Sundays. AS A. m. $50 and 1.4o p. m.
Evening journal., 1905-07-29

wool and half a4million pounds of mo-
hair while the mulberry tree. which
is the staple food of the silk worm.
grows profusely everywhere. and
might be utilizad'for the people did not
they have more profitable employment.
There are very few cotton factories i'm
Texas, but they viii come i'm time.
There is am abundance of water pow
Ter in many sections of the state:
lsteaming fuel is cheaper and more
plentiful than in amy other part Of the
world and the only element lacking
for manufactures is labor which may
be obtained as the state fills up with
people.
The wealth of Texas is greater than
that of any other State i'm the Union.
land it comes from many sources. 1t is
primarily am agricultural community,
land has~more farmers than any other
of the United Sutes.-Chicago Rec
iord-Herald
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER, KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves Brandywine Springs az 100
a. IN. for Hockessin, arriving at ~.
Yorklyn. 7sa; Kenneth Square. 500; reuvh
kenamon. $50; thereafter every hour untlI
1Loo y. m. Saturdays and Sundays onlv
last car leaves at 1900 midnight
Car leaves roughkenamon at go a. m
for Kenneth Square. arriving at SIS.
YorlSlyn. ~; Hockessin. Za; Brandy
wine Springs. s.oos thereafter every hour
till 1915 .. m. Saturdays and SUNDAYS
only. last car leaves Toughkeuanon at
1915 p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth ard Market
streets, Wilmington. at a quarter past
the hour can make connections with cars
for Toughkenamon at Brandywine
Springs.
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
Norfolk & Western Ry

Schedule IN effect June II, 1906.
Leave wilmington, Penna- r. r. sta
ton:
40 a. m. daily-All points on Norfolk
and Western: also Knoxville f.h....
nooga and Memphis.
6.3s p. m. Washinr-ton ana r.,...4
noosa Embellishments. Bristol. wins
ton' SALEM Knoxville. Chattanooea
NASHVILLE Memphis. New Orleans
Through sleepers, cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington ana nil,
mond' l2S0 a. m, daily. 7is a. M an,
l2S0 p m. daily. Arrive Norfolk II N
M. $40 p. m, 1920 p. m.
Via Philadelphla-Pen Pennsylvania p p -.
Cumberland Valley r. R.-sbeps,aass.
Valley Route.
Trains leave PHILADELPHIA. per,.,,,,.,.
r. r. Station: ~ anna
SO p. M daily-shenandoah qnscist o.
Luray' klkton. Basic Buena Vista. No.
ural Bridge Roanoke. e. Radford. win.
ston-salem' Bluefeld. WEIGH and c.,rv
Pullman buffet sleeper between phi.
deiphla, WEIGH ana Gary.
llfo 2. m. dally-Express. For rv-.-
Natural Bridge. Buena Vista. Ro.nole.
Radford. Wythsville, Abingdon t7r,.,.,
Morristown. Knoxville, chattanoor, 80,
Memphis. Pullman sleeper bstv.o,,
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r
From y. a o. station LOG d. m d,u,,
for berryville' Luray. Shenandoah. Eli.
ton and intermediate points.
f. J. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Ar.n,
iith street and New York Ave. ROM
Bidgr Washington. d. c.
W. j. BEVILL. G. p. A.. Roanoke u,
Evening journal., 1905-07-29

b ya fungus which enters young plants
during termination. continues TO live
inside the growing stalks, and finally
converts the grain into a mass of black
powder"
Then the heads of the agricultural
station warned the growers of the
dangers of contaEion They say:
when the grain is threshed the
spores of smutted heads are blown
about and many of them become at
tached to sound grains, so that one is
never sure of getting seed grain free
fro msmut pores. The best plan is to
treat the seed SO as to kin these at
tached smut spores The method OF
treatment is then outlined.
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
GREAT is TEXAS
tate Could Raise Enough to Support
Her inhabitants.

Her inhabitants.
Texas is RICHER and more compre-
.ensive in natural resources than any
ther State i'm. the Union. If her poo
he should shut off from all communi-
ation with the outside they could take
etter care of themselves and supply
leir own wants more completely
han any other community i'm the
d orld. They have plenty of beef and
button ON the ranges: they raise corn
iheat and all forms of fruits and veg
able food for both men and beast
+ ith berries, peaches. grapes. water
helons, and cantaloupes galore for
essertl The Gulf abounds i'm fish and
here are oysters. clans and crabs i'm
lenty all along the coast. Vineyards
be extending rapidly Notwithstanding
I be impetus of the prohibition move
ent. there is plenty of rye for Whis-
BY and barley for beer upon the rich
|)astal plains the best qualities Of rice
e raised, and they are also capable
producing any amount of sugar To-
acco grows everywhere. half million
ollars' worth of honey was sold in
boa. The dairy products of Texas ale
ady amount to more than S16,000.O00
/ year. while last year her farmers
'fnt 5S.040.S1O dozens Of eggs to mar
III and S5.311,362 worth of poultry
lad retained what they needed for
heir own consumption.
, The oil regions produce plenty OF
hel and material for light and back
them are beds of coal covering hum
reds Of thousands of acres There
lie 10000. 900 acres of uncut timber
ong the streams and the coast and
ch beds of iron ore that have never
asen developed.
To clothe her people Texas produced
st year 2.471.0S bales OF cotton, 500
.1unds 20 the bale; 9,6SS,000 pounds Of
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
Human Nature.

When winry winds did downward
roar
From Iceiand's frigid cline
Twas then I used To- banker for
The good old summer time.
But as the hot sun blisters me
Oh, words % picture fail
The JOY that I would feel to see
A January gale.
And yet I know six months from now
] shall a Crouch unfold
And raise "a rumpus and q row
Because it's rather cold.
IT'S thus that man will always he
Ii cannot be denied
no matter what you give him, he
Is never satisfied.
Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1905-07-29

with two prettily toned wings placed
downward at one side Of the little pill
boz" some of the latest shapes are
quito square or else the front is
s.rs eat and gives an appearance Of
scralcaess even when the hat is round
eI 40 Che back.
A charming example of this effect
is a deep yellow fancy straw resem-
bling somewhat a palm leaf ian in
weave aud shane A bandeau lifts the
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
ron BUFFALO.

FOR BUFFALO.
$50 a. m. and $50 p. M daily.
For Asbury Park Ocean Grove). CNorth
Asbury Park. sundays) and Long Branch.
g.45 (from West PHILADELPHIA. SIS. sos
n. 1927. 2S2. $50 400. and 400 6.oo for
Sea Girt only p. m. weekdays. Sundays.
2f drom West Philadelphia. and sal
a. m.
81 Dining Car.
% Accommodation Trains.
% Limited Express. Vestlbuls parior
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches. ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
FOR further Information. passengers ara
referred 10 the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
W. W. ATTERBURY. ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass Tran. Mer.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger AGENT
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.

hNANAAAA III AAANtA . AAa y ANlos
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Chester and Philadelphia. L4s. 40.
60 600, H.O5. 742. 100. 1907. $50. 400.
$50. 1909, nO.4S. Ills. !11.S2 Ills a m,
!l20. LSo. l2S5, ass 400. 5.05. $50. 6.O7,
500 64s5. 9.1s. 1000 and ll.0o y. m. week
days. IL, 40. 40. 1914. 800. 9e5. 1iis
a. M. il2.b LSgs l2o5. 25s. 400. sos. i5.25.
co. 1851. alS. 1910 and nl.OO .. m. sun
days.
For Philadelphia only. 33y. s55 a. m.
d2.2O. 500 CTS. Ill and 500 D. m. week
days. $40 a. M. S.lS. III and 500 p. m
Sundays.
For New York Through oxpress). LA
s.Sa, SD. las a. m. 'n2.29. 'ls7, $40. 6.OI.
'6.2S. Ell, 923 p. m weekdays.
Las. ss9. Ills q. m; 'Is7. 25s. 6.O7. '3s.23
al and 92S p. m Sundays.
For Boston without change. 1000 a m.
aud 500 .. m. weekdays 500 .. III sun
days.
Baltimore and Washington, los. 40
T. Il. SO, $40. !lO14. i1O7 and Ills a. m
'1255. 'nL '2O5. 3S2. 1853. as, 500. SGD
400. 'zSl. 'S.15 D. IL. anG 12is night. week
days. 1O3, 40. 7.i5. S.02. !1O.li. 1L4s a. M
'l-.S5, '2.o5. $50. 1853. SIS. sos, 500. -7Sl
SIS p. m. and 12.1s might Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stntiona
1856, A.4S. 1913 p. m. weekdays. 1913 y
m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
HIS WHEAT CROP A LOSS
Farmer Near Dover Loses Two Thous-
and Bushels From Smut.

aD0oIII 10 IH0 EV0HIHg J0uTn1T
Dover, July 2s-George q. Snyder.
who farms the lands of Dr. Logan. of
Philadelphia. in the ST. Jones district.
secured "a yield of two thousand BUSH
els of wheat and congratulated himself
on the good crop. He had startling
awakening yesterday however
Thrusting his hand into a bag of the
wheat AS he was about to sell 10. he
withdrew it TO find that the black smut
had seized the product of his farm.
ON arriving i'm Dover he declared that
his crop was "a total loss.
Application TO the Delaware College
Experiment Station elected this infor-
mation:
Smut i'm wheat and oats is caused
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
MILLINERY MODES.
lbons and Roses on Summer Hats.
IT. -. .L.--..-- l. Il. 4.

Ribbons and Roses on Summer Hats.
The Polo shape Is Chic.
Ribbons and roses seem 10 be the
trimmings for hats this summer, but
ticularly smart are hats trimmed with
greenish white water lilies. flowers.
egg shaped buds and leaves On a
green erin chapeau these lilies are
charming mingled with touch of dull
pink velvet.
The polo toques are becoming more
and more popular They are charming
when carried out in soft fancy straws
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
Evening Journal Patterns {:
TaiIOr-made Suit

Tailor-made gowns have a following
quite their own. and the stunning ex-
ample here shown is made OF light
weight cloth in one Of the light green
shades and NOTWITHSTANDING provides
the finish. The basque is in jacket ef-
feet. with a removable shield, and the
skirt Is tucked and comprises nine
cores. Cheviot. serge, Panama cloth,
canvas and mohair are very appropri-
ate for the mode which illustrates Pat
tern No. 2722. i'm eight sizes-32 to IS
inches bust measure, and costs Is cents.
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
The Starting Reint.

il Won want 20 be happy,
Begin where YOU are;
D0i't wait for some raptur9
That's future and FAR.
Begin TO be Joyous.
Begin 20 Doe glad.
And soon youn forget
That you ever were sa1,
II YOU want TO be happy,
Begin whore YOU are.
Your windows 20 sunlight
And sweetness unbar.
II dark seems the day,
Light "a candle of cheer
TIL lis steady fame brightens
Each heart that comes near.
II you want 10 be happy
Begin whore you are.
God sets in each sky
Heavens joy bringing star.
Live gravely beneath 1t.
Through cloud and toward light,
And under it's radiance
Your paths shall be bright
Priscilla Leonard.
Evening journal., 1905-07-29


Journal VIII
ming Department
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
Savannah by Sea "
BEST WAY TO
FLORIDA AND GEORGIA.

FLORIDA AND GEORGIA.
Merchants and Miners Trans On.
steamers leave Baltimore for Savanna
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. n
m; leave Philadelphia. Tuesday ana
Friday at 6 p. m. Excursion Ticketn
on sale at low fares to Southern points.
including Meals and Berth on steamer.
Send for booklet o. +. Lucas. ACT.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa
W. p. Turner. q. p. A. Basco.. Nd.
Evening journal., 1905-07-29

If kissing was dangerous there would
not be enough hero medals to go around.
Man win accuse woman Of being Gu
rious and then rush away from her
10 see who the cops are throwing into
the patrol.
The Lady-Whatl Are you back here
agains
The Hoboo-Yes. lady, can taste them
biscuits YOU gave me yet
The Lady-Then you don't need any
more. Sncak,
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
nELAWARn DIVISION.


For New Castle. 7.2a. SIS a. m. 40. A4A
ana $50 p. m. weCk-dagB-
For Lewes. a8 a. m. and ssi p m
weekdays.
For Rchubuth. SIS a. m. and s.ii p. me-
weekdays
Tor Dover. Harrington ana Delmar'
SIS. 1888 a. m. 3.4t, 6.b2 .. m. weekdays
and 1i.bO p. m. daily.
For Harrington ana way stations - a
m. and 400 p. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. l0.bs a. m. week
ldays and li.50 d. m daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic City Special Through Pullman
Buffet Parlor Car. az p. m. week-days'
connecting via West Philadelphia, SO,
$50 q. m. 1890 saturdays only. lSO' 2ss
CTS and III p. m. weekdays; SA a. me-
lS7. CTS and III .. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
roR rIIn souTH

Atlantic Coast Line.-ExpresA z9 p.
m. and 1856 night. daily.
Southern nailway.-Express, 80 a. m.
$50. go, and 74s1 p. m, daily.
SoaboRrd Air Line Railway. ExpresA.
40 a. m. anG 3.32 .. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway.-bor
Memphis and New Orleans. go p. m,
daily.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.-Expresa
u.Oi a. IN. weekdays, Sfb .. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1905-07-29
Piazza FrOck
of
Printed TuHe

Those dainty French printed tulles
are one Of the most fascinating of the
seasons fabrics. and really make up
charming though simple frocks to per-
lection. An excellent suggestion pre-
sents itself in this Illustration. The
throat cut round, dispensing with the
collar band, and the transparent yoke
is of narrow bands of Valenciennes in-
sertion whipped together. The blouse
is applied to this over fitted lining.
and quaint little bows of ribbon are
used down eithor side of the front in
a ladder fashion a lace and net
rufle answers for a berth, and the
sleeve, which ends above the wrist, Is
unlined. The skirt is laid in stitched
tucks ali around the band these re-
leased below the curve of the hip and
falling free to the hem. Three very
deep tucks are spaced between the knee
and the hem. and the sash that is
carelessly tied around the waist is Of
plain pink satin ribbon. with many
loops and ends in the back.
Evening journal., 1905-07-29

General Passenger AGENT
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Will Pay Penalty.

Nashville, Tenn.-A dispatch from
Little. Rock, Ark, says that the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Company viii
pay the State of Arkansas $1,000
penalty. for operating in violation OF
the antitrust law just declared con
stitutional by the State Suprem,
Court. Under the maximum penalt,
the company would have forfeited
100000 but an agreement has beer
reached to confess judgment at 500
day from May % to the time The
opinion of the court was handed down
Attorney General Rogers Of Arkansa.
announced that he will prosecute
under the new law, "everything tina
looks like q trust in the state.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Soft Job for Matheson.

At the request Of Secretary j. T.
Wells, of the prison board of control,
who has taken kindly interest in the
prison, Warden Henry has placed a
convict named William Xatheson in
charge of the steward s department at
the Oakley hospital. Matheson is a
white man, we'll educated and of good
family, who was sent up at the recent
session of circuit court Of Warren
county for obtaining money under
false pretenses. Prior to his troubles
he was employed on the road as a
travelling salesman. He landed in
Vlcksburg, went on spree, and be-
fore SOLDERING up cashed quite num-
Der of drafts that were not authoriz-
ed, and a prison sentence was the re
suit. Matheson is an experinced drug
clerk, and his services will be quite
valuable at the Oakley hospital.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
j. s. GUNBOAT BENNINGTON
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION
MORE THAN A SCORE OF Her CREW KILLED, SEVENTYSIX
INJURED AND TWENTY0DD MISSING BELIEVED TO
HAVE DROWNED,

list. A section Of the upper deck was
carried awayfrom stem to stern. Blood
and wreckage were distributed over
the entire ship.
Over it all hung a great cloud Of
waite smoke.
Every physician who could be reach
ed by telephone was called to the wa
ter front. Within comparatively
short time nearly dozel physicians
We're on tie scene and attend IL. ID the
wounded.
A dozen or fifteen were blown over
board by the force of the terrific ex-
|plosion. Capt. Wentworth, who was
looking at the Bennington when the
disaster occurred, says he saw human
bodies hurled over hundred feet up
ward.
A boat was lowered from the YES
sells side and most of those thrown
into the water were picked up and
taken on board.
The shock Of the explosion pene-
trated every section Of the ship. Por-
tions of the upper deck were carried
away and great damage was done il
/ all sections.
Most Of the dead and injured were
taken ashore.
The bodies of many of the mel
taken from the wrecked interior Of
| the ship were mutilated almost beyond
recognition.
Commander Young, as soon as h
reached the ship, gave orders that tn
air tight compartments be closed u
prevent the listing ship sinking am
that the magazines be flooded to avoi,
further explosions.
For long time the hot steam pre-
vented access to the space betweel
decks where most of the dead bodie
lay and it was not until late in tn
afternoon that the last were remove,
from the boiler rooms.
The boiler which exploded, it j
said, was regarded as unsafe. Com
mander Young stated that during
recent return from Honolulu tn
steam pressure was kept reduced i
that particular one.
i When the explosion occurred tn
engineer was inspecting the boilers 4
a preliminary to the vessels leavin
port and he was not serious injured
Officers and men who were able t
assist in rescue acted In a brave an
collected manner.
! The ships inner works are a tame
led mass of machinery and she prob
ably will have to be dismantled in OF
der to examine her injuries.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Phillips Divorce Suit.

Gotha, Duchy Of Saxe-Coburg ani
Gotha.-P Prince Philip Of Saxe-Coburs
and Gotha in his application for a di
vorce from his wife, the Princess
Louise, a daughter Of the King Of tn,
Belgians, charges her with unfaithful
ness and desertion. On the day Of the
Princes duel with Lieut.. Matassich.
Keglesvitch, with whom the Princess
eloped, she telegraphed to Matassich.
Keglesvitch that it was the happiest
day Of her life. Prince Phillip affirm.
That he paid her a wedding portion j
$4,000 and her debts amounted *
$271, 500.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-27
Mrs. Hagerty Dead.

Chicago. Mrs. c. D. Hagerty, re
Gently returned from Chefoo, where
her husband was correspondent FOL
the Associated Press during the Ions
military and naval operations agains'
Port Arthur, died here suddenly. Mrs
Hagerty had been i'll at Chefoo, but
had recovered before leaving the ORR
ent. Her death followed an operation
made necessary by an attack of ap-
pendicitis. Mr.. Hagerty was with his
wife when she died, he having been
recently assigned to his former duties
in Chicago.