The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

| A great sensation has been caused at | Vienna by the report that Mile de Beer, who short while ago married Baron Robert de Rothschild, has, after honey moon of only a few weeks. separated from l her husband and returned to her parents | home.
 | The marriage took place under circum- stances to a happy union, for although | the young Baroness was of different na- | tlonality from her husband, they are both of the same religion. The wedding, which was a most brilliant affair, was attended by most of the titled and aristocratic fam flies of both England and the continent while the presents were so numerous thar after filling a whole column by describing them the papers had to finish up with and many more too numerous to men tion."
 The bride was very pretty and charm ing and the bridegroom was in position and personality all that young girl could wish.
 Under such circumstances as these and with youth and wealth to help them the young couple ought to have been very happy, but, to the dismay of both fami- lies, the reverse proved to be the case The honeymoon tour included a trip to northern Italy, and afterward they were to go to London, where a luxurious home was being prepared for them. But hardly had the young couple returned from the l continent when 1t was noticed that there had already been grave differences be- tween them which threatened to under mine their happiness If not to separate them altogether. Great efforts were made by the relatives on both sides to smooth away these difficulties, but without sue cess
 The parents of the young lady, filled with consternation as they were at the
 
 tried all they could to avert a scandal. but the trouble was not to be smoothed over, and 1t was finally arranged that the pair should separate.
 It is reported that a divorce will be applied for, but in the meanwhile the relations in both England and Austria, assisted by the ablest lawyers of both countries, are doing their best to avert such a catastrophe, with It's attendant painful publicity.
 One of the sentries who was most de- voted to his duties during the recent dis turbances in Roumania was the youthful Prince Carl,
 When 1t was rumored that the rising peasantry intended to march on the capi- tai 1t was decided that the royal palace must be guarded by the corps of officer cadets instead of the troops, for fear of treachery.
 The Prince, who belongs to this corps, and who Is only just entering his teens, threw his whole heart into his duties of protecting the palace. He stood sentry for hours and was a model of precision Whenever the King or Crown Prince, his father. passed he saluted as gravely and soemnly as did the other young officers.
 Prince Carl says that later, when he is old enough to take his place in the army, he intends to learn all about mili tary tactics, so that if the occasion should arise he can lead his own army against the enemy.
 At the trial of the Bielostock "progrom- mers," now proceeding at Warsaw, Rus sa, over fifty witnesses, civilians, sol diers and officials, have already sworn that the local authorities made no at tempt to stop the massacre of Jews, that they encouraged the hooligans, and in many cases were themselves guilty of murders and robberies.
 Half squadron of dragoon on the rall- road platform looked on during the mas sacre of Jewish refugees. The Jews were dragged from the cars and badly beaten As they lay insensible other hoollgans