The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-03

offered to make at the time of her d. worce. These the Count refused on the ground that they were insufficient and in doing 60, said counsel, he proved himself eligible for an insane asylum. These terms were sz0o,00o In cash and an income of sso. 900 s year this ln1 of hts former wife was 2 out uf the hands of the trustees. she to take over all the debts then pending.
 M. Clemenceau then railed at the Count for reprOaehing De Sagan with having two mtstresses
 The Count" he said, ''had more than two when he married Miss Gould. The Count also accused De Sagan with in- gratitude because he (the Count had once loaned him sfs.600.
 Where did this money come fromT' asked the lawyer. Why. from Anna Could who is now the Princess De sa- gan"
 Revertinx to the divorce proceediDgs Mfr. Clenienccau charged that the words of the decree obtained by the Countess that the husband he'd enter talned relations with women of ''easy morals" did not constitute the worst charges against the Count a
 As proof that the suit was not be- cause Of sthe Counts solicitude of his children and that Marquis De Castsl- lane did not desire their custody, M Clemenceau called attention 60 the fact that the Marquis had not come for. ward as asparty to the action.
 M. clemenceau then took up one by one the accusations made against the Princess by the Count regarding her travels in. Italy with De Sagan before
 It will be remembered the lawyer declared. that the Princess was not a young girl atrawefing With her fanee. but a divorced woman In the company of the man Ehe was, going to marry. Furthermore she is an American, N. Giemenceau said.a-s ss- = zass --7; -- 7s-HFs-
 ''condtfet that would appear to be out of the ordinary in France. he said, "is perfectly proper on the other side of the ocean"
 Dismissing the charges made against tho Prince and Madame Gould while they were in New York. M. Clemen- csau came to the more serious charge of misconduct at Versailles. He ad- mitted that De Sagan had stepped out of Madame Gould's window in the ho- tel Des Reservoir at il. o'clock in the morning but ale pointed out that this was not the window of her bedroom. but of her salon. and as the satons.is situated son the. general &rolnd.. floor of the. hotel 1t was quite Natural for the Prince to einerge into the sarden by way of tie taii,. wIndo VI. th at in French houses often serves as a door,
 He called attention to the fact that counsel for the Count had insinuated that De Sagsn had conducted himself improperly at Versailles Such an in- timation was infamously false; and it was likewise untrue that De Sagan had occupied a room in the Chateau eadaHais on the same floor as that of Madame Gould. This charge was based on the testimony of bribed ser wants. It was true that De Sagan had rented q villa at BelleVue under an assumed name. but this was something he had q perfect right to. do !.
 In conclusion, M Clenienceau rave many fhstances of tue tender. mother ly solicitude of the Princess sirstancfrix | the fact that she had larranxed to re. ceiye four teleErams about her chil. dreil when she went t6 London with the Prince to be married. f
 When "A. clenn4ne9aai had finished e,t was announced that the case would eo over to December when H, Jun,ier will speak for De Sagan and M. Rous. set for George Gould, who as trustee of his sisters estate. is a party to the suit. " s''e