The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26

January of this year, and dwelt par ticularly on the Princes alleged con nection with the. LeBaudy blackmaiiln9
 affair, and certain alleged forged notes
 which had been settled by the Princes
 father.
 of recent years, De sagan's life has
 been a veritable vaudeville perform
 ance, M Bonnet averred, and he re-
 called incidents of two automobiles
 ssized oy the Prinee's creditors last
 year, which subsequently, were restored by Mime. Mercier. one of the Princes Intimate friends,
 Gives Money to Women.
 M. Bonnet expIained that De Castel- larIe ,had been Informed of the Princes conduct through chauffeur with whom the Prince. had had a misunderstandlng. He declared that the Prince had called upon his former mistress since his
 msrrisge. Special mention was made of one Jeanne La Bouche. Even on his way 70 England the Prince had left Mime. Gould to visit Mme La Bouche at Rouen.l He made this trip under the. name of Thompson Since his rnarriaE Ee he had lnnched and dined with Mme. La Bouehe, gone on trips with her and had deposited s2oo to her credit. For this money the Prince took a receipt, which he hid in his stocking He subsequently turned this paper over to his chauffeur. who, in I turn, gave 1t to de Castellane. In the same manner, de Castellane got posr
 session of receipt for $50 given to another woman on July 10.
 The lawyer then said that when the Princess chided her husband for these actions he confessed the faults, and said that if she would give him an
 allowance he would enter a monastery l for the rest of his life. This remark was greeted with laughter from the crowded court room. - 4.., [ Threatens CasteiIame. 1 M. Bonnet insisted that his client
 had refused all money considerations | for consent to leave the children in the possession of the De Sagans, There was a lively tilt between the two att torneys following the question of M. | Bonnet introducing the names of De Sagan's other mistresses. M. Clemei1- ceau. who represents the Princess. gave warning that he would retaliate in
 kind when he discussed the career Of | De Castellane.
 To show the Counts solicitude for his children M. Bonnet read some let ters written by the Count to them while they were in America, in which he asked them to pray for him as he waspraying for them. After the mar riage of the Prince and Mme. Gould. the Count wrote his children he was | 6OETy they WOulu DC AOASOA SO INV WANAA
 bandit. :, as.ai
 "The Princess will some day rue her marriage to a man of de Sagan's type, M Bonnet declared. land she will real ize that her millions are not martyrs of jdstice."
 He wound up with high tribute to | the Maj quiese de Castel1ane and said the placing of the children in her
 custody would be a proper solution of | the whole affair.
 Fund fer Children.
 In conclusion. M. Bonnet said that while he asked for Seo,Q00 a year with | the view of creating a fund for the
 children or protecting their interests.
 in the future in the event of another child being born to the Princess, he was willing to allow the court to fix the amount of this payment.
 It is evident from today's5 proceed inga that M. Bonnet had detectives con stantly on the trial of the former wife of his client. Next week de Sagan's
 attorney, NJ. Clemenceau. Is expected
 to retaliate by laying bare Count Bonfs record. Nevertheless the opin- | ion is that the array of evidence was
 strong. renderingsa decision in favor of the withdrawal of the custody of
 the children from their mother much moro likely than had been anticipated.