davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19

Vuiiyt VIII
"Do you think it none too early your.
self?' interrupted the other,
why, no"
Then pick out the spot on the street
you prefer to light on"
1T may be" said the man with the
notebook, that we don't mean the
same thing. mean that it is none too
early to take straw votes for the next
Presidency"
"And | mean that it is none too
early to take you by the neck and
bounce you off the car just as soon as
you ask me the name Of my canii-
date,"
Then the notebook and pencil we're
pocketed, the man sat down in weary
way, and the car rolled on and on and
the conductor knocked down two more
fares. Cincinnati Enquiries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19
Raboon Was happY.

When a battalion of infantry was
leaving England for South Africa, a
baboon. the regimental mascot, show
ed an amount of JOY that was in strik'
ing contrast with the dem sanor OF
most of his military friends. He
knows he's going back home" said
sergeant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19
In an AlI.Tobaccc CIGAR

This Is the result Of analysis Of an
a'l-tobacco cigar An English parlia.
mentary report showing adulteration
Of tobacco gives the following az In.
gradients in very cheap cgass: "Su.
gar alum, tlOdr or meal, rhHbarb
leaves. saltpeter, fuller's earth, starch.
iaalt-commings, chromate Of lead, peat
moss, molasses. burdock leaves, com.
mon salt. endive leaves, ampblack.
gum, red dye, a black Gye composed
of vegetable red, iron and liconca,
scraps of newspaper. cinnamon stick
cabbage leaves and straw browD -
EAR"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19
LOST.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The city council having authorized
concrete culvert at South Elwood
md the Frisco right of way, the com
nittee is ready to receive bids at once.
Specifications can be had from, and
the contract awarded by, the street
and alley committee. Apply to
ALDERMAN GEO. KILCOYNE,
Tulsa Meat Market
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at the
World office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wanted-For United States marine

anted-For United States marine
corps, able-bodied, unmarried men,
between II and 35; good character;
must speak, read and write English
marines serve at sea on men-of-war in
all parts of the world; on land in our
island possessions, and at naval sta
tlons in the United States. Recruits
enlisting now will have the option of
transfer TO u marine barracks in the
United States or of transfer to the
PHILIPPINE islands, where they will re-
ceive 20 per cent additional pay, and
where service will count double time
toward retirement. Apply to U. S.
Marine Corps Recruiting Office, 2O6
New Nelson building, Kansas City,
Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19

Badger Ginger Ale, bottled at the
Sheboygan Springs, Wisconsin, . cts.
at all drinking places. Pints l5c, two
for 2lr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19

Wanted-A cook and dishwasher.-
man and wife preferred. Apply at
Grand Cafe, Trimble building, West
First street 12-4-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19
An TGJineer's Training.

Experience alone enables man 70
to design and so to carry his design
into practice that he can achieve com.
mercial success with them. Gradually
and happily 1t is beginning to te un.
derstood that the college car 'mpart
only a portion Of the information AZ
engineer should possess. Engineer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19

Wanted-A position by a young
lady stenographer. Inquire 4O4 Fourth
and ElwoOd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19

WIN. QUERRY,
Administrators of the estate of Archi-
bald r. Query, deceased. 7-4-lmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Sir William Van Horne. his son, X. Van
Horne. and J. Todd. all of within are in
tcrestcd in Cuban railroads. arrived at
New York Wednesday from Havana ON
the steamer Monterey
Luis Rocla, who fatally stabbed Gilbert
Johnson as the latter tried to save his
chum. Arnold Lawson. son of Thomas W.
Lawson. from an angry Mcyican's knife.
at the Lawson mine near triQuc. Mexico
last July. has been found guilty and SEN
fenced to % years in prison.
The treasury department in Washing
ton is again making inquiry about bocu-
naturalization papers supposed to have
been issued at Youngstown. Ohio. AMI it
is thought the party of Greeks who
sometime ago sold the papers in Buffalo
and Camden. n. V. is again at work.
Chicago may have an ordinance making
1t a msdemeanor for any person undo.
81 years of age to smoke tobacco in any
public street or building. The draft of
such a measure was presented Tuesday
to the council judiciary committee. y
fine of SO for each offence is provided.
In state of delirum Tuesday nigh;
Mrs. r. w. Kavel of Allegheny. Pa. kill
cd her newborn babe and so seriously
cut her 3-year-old daughter Margaret
with a penkn!fe that the girls life is de
SPARED Of. Mrs. Kavcl is in critical
condition. suffering with pneumonia. Her
recovery is doubtful.
The 10th annual convention of tho Ma
tipEal Brick Manufacturers Association
convened at Philadelphia "Wednesday.
George NJ. Fiske of Boston responded to-
Mayor Viewers address of welcome TIL"
annual reports of President l. H. Blair of
Cincinnati ana Treasurer John W. Sibley
Of Birmingham, Ala. were read at Wed
nesday's session. The convention will be
in session until Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
WOOL MANUFACTURERS
TO Number of Over 200 Attend the
Annual Meeting.

Boston, FcD. More than 200 per-
SONS connected with the wooden INDUS
try were present tonight at the annual
business meeting and banquet of the
National Association of Wool Manuf;ic-
tur,rS ct the Hotel Somerset. Officers
were elected az follows:
President. William Whitman. BOSTON;
vice presidents. Charles II. Harding Of
Philadelphia. William NJ. Wood. Bos-
ton. and Frederick =. Clark, North
EillcriC&. treasurer, Benjamin PhirDs.
Boston; secretary. John Bruce Nc
PherSon. Boston.
William Whitman presided at the af-
ter-dinner exercises. The speakers
were. in addition to the presiding Off
CT, Leslie w. Miller OF the Philadelphia
Museum of Industrial Art: II. +. Por-
ter. a mechanical engineer of New
York. and Miss Gertrude Beeks. secre-
tary of the Welfare department of the
National Civic Federation, who also
talked on "Welfare Work" and illus
tratcd her remarks with stereopticon
views.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
WHO FURNISHED FUNDS.
Who Paid for Capt. Carriers Blocks
of Bor.ds and Stocks.

Savannah, Ca. Feb. THE accounts
of Former Capt. .. NJ. Carter and r.
f. Wescott, his fatllcr-in-iaw, with
New York brokers, We're offered i'll eV-
idcnce today by the government in the
Greene and Gaynor case. a number OF
witnesses were examined, among them
being three representatives of New York
banking or brokerage houses. The pros
ccution contcnGed that the accounts,
though appearing in the name of Vest
colt, really represented transactions of
Carter, no secured large amounts of
stocks and bonds. These. District At
tOrney Edwin maintained, did not be-
long to Wcstcott. bat to Carter, who
| held them. prOfesscd his ownership and
| drew the dividends.
Mr.. Osborne for the defence said the
| transactions were bona IIde purchases
| for WcStcott and that Carter did not
| furnish the funds at all. as the govern
ment commended. The defence would
show. he said. that the money came
| from W-estcott and that the deficien-
| cieS result now and again in tire
amount WestcOtt had on deposit, were
| made up ny Wescott
eyes" said Mr.. Edwin, land we will
show that Carter gave Westcott the
money with which to make good these
| Deficiencies"
The government is submitting evil
dcnce that the large Investments were
made almost always immediately after
| large checks had been paid Greene and
| GaynOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Feb. There was further
falling off in business at the Stock EX-
change today and the general list fell into
Il condition of actual neglect. a flip OF
speculative activity in a few of the re-
cent favOrites redeemed the market from
condition of midsummer dullness. AS
it was. the ticker was practically at il
standstill at some periods of the day. An
incident of the lapse into dullncss WIS
the inertia of prices. the level clinsns
to the ncighborhOOd of last nights clos
ing with growing Discrimination to move
at all as the distance was increased from
that level. There was no marked evil
dence of depression but there was equally
an absence of demand. Less apprehension
was felt over the outcome of the wage
controversy in tho commercial fields and
that factor ceased to induce any active
selling of stocks. Until the outcome the
uncertainty of the matter is expected to
exercise a repressive influence on specu-
lation: This probably had as much to do
as anything with the uILwillingness to
make speculative commitments in the
market.
Foreign exchange continues to rule firm
ard the report gained circulation this
morning that gold had been engaged fer
export to large amount. Stocks weak
entd on the ruTor which proved IN
founded. however. The few movements
of any note in today's market were due
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
BASEBALL NOTES,

Carl Lundgren signed Tuesday with tho
Chicago White SoX.
The Boston Americans have more play
ers signed up for next season than any Of
the clubs In the league. More than half
The men reserved have gotten into line.
Jimmy Collins. the playcrmanagcr of
the Boston Americans. left Buffalo. n,
y. Tuesday night for the Hub to per
feet preparations for tn" coming season.
Collins On route to Boston will stop 1T
Syracuse. where he will see Billy Dincen.
the pitcher. WHO Is still flirting with tr'
contract Offered him. VIII you get Bill q
Collins was Mixed. 'Oh. | guess tue old
; sS"", vi" .eai' found i" line" returned
Louis CrigEI whois III at Elkhart. Ind.
passed a falsH good night Monday night
and was utN6@ better Tuesday morning.
lie talked A friend for y few minutes,
game this summer. his physician to th2
contrary notwithstanding. Mrs. CriGcr
announced Tuesday evening that he WAS
again suffering intensely. Opiatcs w"r,
administered to ease the pain i'll his back.
He partook of nOurishmcnt Tuesday. He
Is now being given ostcopat THO treatment
At intervals he is seized with terrible
pains In the small of his back. lie will
take the advice of his physician to go to
Hot Springs as soon as he is able Il
travel. Many kilograms of inquiry and
encouragement from Boston and else
where have been received at the CriScrS
home
Manager Thouas Fleming of the Hol-
yoke baseball club announced Tuesday
that he had traded three members of tn,
Holyoke team for five players of the
Sioux CITY ;e.Im of the Western League
The Holyokc men exchanged are Pitchers
Hodge and Mct'abe, and Catcher Rcmcn-
ter. for Pitchers Voltz and Barton. Out
i,elders Pulsfcr and Wilkes and Catcher
Baerwald. The releases Of the men will
he exchanged at once and the national
commission notified of the trades. The
Holyoke men trnded are reported to h.
flirting with the Tri-State League. Hodge
WIS tme ,s I,.s .ssn,, mt, Wct.,h.. NJ,
also considered a fast man. Pitche;
Voltz was formerly with the Manchss,er
n. H.. club of the New England League
and was sold last spring to the Boston
Nationals. but for some reason did not re
port and was sold to Sioux, City. Pulsifcl
is :Ih0aher player well known in the New
England League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
AMATEUR OARSMEN
From IS Clubs Decide on Regatta July
q, Place to Be Decided.

Boston. Feb. I.-DelcgatCs from ID
rowing and boat clubs attended the
annual meeting of the New England
Amateur Rowing Association at the
Union boat club house here tonight.
The session was short. DIR. George Il.
Mac(rath Of the Union Boat Club was
rc-clect"d president: Frank j. Clark of
the ROckrimmon Boat Club of Spring
field, vice president: John J. Corngan
of the East Boston A. \. Boat Club.
secretary, and James L. Cox of st.
Alphonus a. A.. treasurer. were each
re- elected 10 their respective offices.
The newly elected executive commit
tee includes in its membership the fol-
lowing:
Edward Mccarthy. Cumberland
Rowing Club. Portland. Me-; +. w.
buckley. Portland, Nc, Rowing Club;
George {. Kelley. Narragansctt Boat
club of Providence. Il. L.: J. Moran.
Mcrrick Boa: Club of Springfield;
John =. Coogan. Springfield Boat
Club: Thomas j. Harrahy Wachusett
Boat club of Worcester: r. j. kcarncs.
il. Washington Boat Club of Worccs-
ter.
1t WAS decided TO hold Il regatta
July but In" place where it should
be held was not decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
THE HARVIE MURDER.
Stanley Claims to Have Juet Learned
That Head Was Found.

Windsor. \. s.. Feb. THE inquest
into the murder of Freeman Harvi..
near Ellcrhnuse, will be resumed to-
morrow. The date for the preliminary
court examination has not yet been
fixed. George Stanley. alias kavanaugh.
WHO is one of the three men under ar
rest III connection with the crime. to-
day asked Il constable if the head of
Hlrvic had yet been found. When he
was told it had. he said that the first
time he knew that Harvic's body was
in ihc cellar of the Earvic house was
on Sunday. when Edgar Mccarthy. one
OF the neighbors who found the body.
told him of ii and said that the mans
head had been cut off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Feb

New York. Feb !.
FLOl'R-Ecccipts. 3.cc3S; exports. IL. ..3S
sales 300: quiet and barely steady.
NTiEAT-Rcc"ipts. 600; exports. G4.0211
sales. 3.Ic000O futures; spot easy: No. =
red. Gri- elevator: No. . red. 921@ q b
a1'oat: No. l northern Duluth. oJls o b
afioat.
CORN-Reccipts. 1850: exports. 2iia;
sales. $1,000 spot; spot steady: No. 2. 81.
elevator and 4ai. o h afloat; No. ; yell
low. i?'-; No. 2,wht". 51I.
OATS-Rcceipts. $50; exports. 1880;
spot easy: mixed oats. o6r:2 lbs. .s:lr36:
natural white, 30Nf33 lbs. 36gi36L; clipped
white 3Sdi4D lbs. 3Sr39E.
CUT MEATS-Quiet.
IARD-Stcady: refined. quiet.
PORK-Firm; short clear, 17M1S; mess,
15.;Oltl6.
RITTER-Firm: receipts. 63sl: street
price. extra creamery. 26la. Official prices:
Creamery common to extra. l6Me6,
state dairy. common to extra. 1924; rem
Orated common to extra. 1Wt19.4: west
ern factory, common to firsts. 1Ntl1ic
western imitation creamery. g; do. firsts.
Is.
EGGS-Easior: receipts. 1850: state. Pa.
and nearby fancy selected white. 25G.G;
do. choice. 13M2i; do. mixed extra, 30.
IOTATOES-Easy, unchanged.
St-GAR-Raw. nominal; fair refining, 27s
az l5-16: centrifugal. sc test. rs; molasses
sugar. o'slt11-16; refined. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The 3Sth Annual National Convention
Convenes at Baltimore.

Baltimore. Feb. THE 3Sth annual
convention of the National Women
Suffrage Association began here and
| will continue until and include Feb
18th
The meeting is one of tho most large
~ attended gatherings ever held by the
woman suftragists in this country
nearly all the prominent leaders of the
cause being present Proceeding the
assembling of the convention there was
meeting of the execptive committee
and council of state presidents which
was presided over by Harriet Taylor
Upton of Ohio which was also attended
by the officers of the National Associa-
ton and the chairman of the various
committees.
The convention was called to order II,
the president. Rev. Anna Howard Shaw
The announcement was made of commit
tees on credentials. finance. resolutions
and courtesies. followed by the appoint
ments of tinlekeepers and convention
pages. the reading of the report Of til,
corresponding secretary, Mrs Kate NJ
Gordon OF Louisiana, and the rrescnta-
ton of minor matters of new business
The following brief of the work done at
headquarters during the year 1905 was
read by Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hauser, head
quarters secretary:
"A larger correspondence than ever be-
fore was carried on, a double column of
news being furnished weekly to the Wo-
mans Journal in Boston: 143.CC0 new
pieces of literature were printed and 106,.
1j3 pieces were sent out-an average Of
$40 pieces for each working day.
1.-The quarterly publication, Progress
has Paid for itself and 54.699 copies wcr.
sent out. 1892 more than in 1904. Seven
teen national and international associa-
tons have endorsed woman suffrage. III
Guiding the National Grange. National
Letter Carriers Association. National w
c. T. T., and American Federation of La
bor"
The evening session brought forth II dis
appointment in that the honorary proSi'
dent, Miss Susan +. Anthony, who was
To have presided, was still too indisposct
ton, Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. filling
the vacancy. Music was furnished by {;
chorus of 200 voices. Gov. Edwin War
field of Maryland delivered an address OF
welcome on behalf OF the state. and i'll tho
absence of Mayor f. Clay Timan'l'. or
acco:rnt of illness. similar address fol
the city was made by William +. Stone
collector of the port The response was
made Jointly by Mrs. Julia Ward How
and Miss Clara Barton. after which tbs
presidents annual address was read by
Rev Anna Howard Shaw.
Miss Mary Garrett tonight gave Il din
rcr in honor of Miss Susan Il. Anthony
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Miss Clar;
Barton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
BASEBALL.
Someone Too Previous in
Trolley League Talk.
No Change IN last Years
League So Fat Considered. /,
csabse,s Alisslest d he eastan League
---llsles Aheut WeItklo1ae PtAyars.

The following item regarding the
Trolley Baseball League appeared this
week in Portland newspaper:
"The managers Of the Trolley base
ball league. comprising Augusta, Hall
Dwell, Gardiner and Winthrop. have
started a movement to bring Waterville
into the league for the season of 1906.
One Of the chief officers Of the league
was in that city recently, in conference
with William a. Cowing and other
prominent players. with a view to Sc
curing their endorsement of the plan.
If Waterville can be secured as MEM
Der of the league it is possible that
one Of the other teams may drop out.
but that matter has not been definite
ly settled. The league has been very
successful In the past two years, and
1t Is said to be on a firm financial bas-
Is. 1t is thought by the managers that
the addition of Waterville will be con-
ducive to an increased interest in the
league, and draw large attendance
at tho games throughout the circuit.
The local players will take the matter
up for consideration and meeting
will probably be called in the near fu-
ture, to see what means can be devils
cd for securing backing for the club.
Fairfield has also been spotted as a
possible acquisition Of the league, a
scheme which is heartily approved by
the Waterville players. With the old
time rivals playing against each other
and against some of the strongest
teams in the lower Kennebec valley, it
ix believed the Waterville games could
VT Foil To J,..,, lur att Ian
While it Is possible that there will
be changes in the management Of the
four teams that have hitherto con-
stituted the Trolley league this season.
il appears that no changes are yet COLI
templated in the membership of the
league. although 1t is now too early
to predict just what arrangements will
be made. Prominent Augusta baseball
men stated yesterday that they knew
Of no plans for the entrance of Wat
erville to the league. although such a
step was considered for time last
summer, when Winthrop withdrew
from the league. 1t is quite probable
that the managers Of the Trolley league
will hold n preliminative meeting in
this city within the next few weeks
TO talk over the situation. and at that
time the question Of what cities shall
be represented will be discussed.
Eastern League Contracts Announced
Buffalo. n. Y. Feb. 7.-Prcsidcni
Taylor of the Eastern League makes
the following announcements:
Since Dec. 2. 1905. the following
players have signed contracts for the
season OF 1906 with the following
Eastern League clubs:
Raltim"re-W. o. Hatfield, Patrick
Mullen. NJ. II. Loats, John Il. Kelley,
George W. Ramsey.
Newark-A. G.. Ellglc. James Cock
man. II. @. ,Tonkin.
Rochestcr--.John J. Duffy. T.. A. Nc
C"rmick. l.. .. Burrcll. Morris Steel
man, James L. Wallace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
COTTON At 10 CENTS.
New York Syndicate Will Underwrite
100000 Bales at That Price.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 7.-President
Harvie Jordan of the Southern Cotton
Association made the following state
ment today before leaving for New
York:
Il have been definitely assured that
an underwriting syndicate. headed by
T.. r. Thomas. and backed by the
strongest financial syndicate in New
York. will underwrite 100000 bales of
cotton at 10 cents. This proposition
will not interfere with those spot hold
ers who desire to hold for Is cents"
President Jordan distinctly declared
that the Southern Cotton Association
and lis officers have no connection with
the proposed syndicate but will work
with it. as with any other agency. to
raise the price of the staple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
CHINESE COMMISSIONERS
Visit Independence Hall Among Other
Philadelphia Places.

Philadelphia. Feb. Tho inpcri,!
Chinese commission which is touring
the United States passc': today in this
city visiting the principal manufacture
ing establishments and other places OF
interest. TIL" ENJOYS were welcomed by
Mayor Weaver, who presented the COM
misSioncrs to the members of the local
reception committee after which Il tour
of tn. city was made. Among the places
visited were the United States mint,
Independence hall and the shin yards
and locomotive plants. Tonight the
party left on the Lchish Valley Rail-
road for E!nira, y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Feb. T.
FLOUR-Steadv: spring patent, mil,
shipment, 46O<tj.0C -
CORN-Dull and easy; No. yellow. IL =
N5l4.
oATS-Dull and lower; No. clipped
white. SS1a.
HAY-Steady; No. ]. 1JOO@l6.5O; lower
grades. 12.5oftll.
MILL FEED-Slightly easier.
SPRING BRAN-alG.2I
MINED FEED-21. !Od go
COTTON SEED MEAL-3ln32
PORK-FirIn; medium. 1919.
LARD-Firm; ga.
fEEF-Dull: extra heavy sides, 1I,MTi.
I.AMBS-Quiet but steady: $40
FEALS-Fhm; 1ON1a
Bl,TTER-Firm; northern. 2JzNaf
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; York state. l4u1ii!
EGGS-F'irm; fancy, 2J426; eastern, =;
@2.
APPLES-Steadv: Baldwins, 30Da3J0;
Northern Spies, 3d4.
POTATOF.S-Fairly steady; Green
mountains. $780, Hebrons 65
S!diAf-Easy on a basis of 40 for
graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
THE. cASTELlANE- DIVORCE.
Strong But UAlveiline Efforts to In
H0es CoS&tSss to Stop Il.

Paris, Feb. T.-Strong efforts con-
tinue to be made in behalf of the
Castellane family TO bring about the
abandonment of the divorce suit be-
gun by the Countess Boni De Castel-
lane formerly Anna Geuld). but up
to the present the desired result has
not been achieved. An attempt made
to obtain the couness' assent to a
judicial separation without an absolute
divorce has also been unsuccessful and
probably the case will pursue the orr
binary course coming up for hearing
at no fixed date. but it is expected that
1t will be heard three weeks hence
A report which cannot be confirmed
says that Count Boni has entered a
counter plea, claiming heavy damages.