davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25
SCHOOL GIRLS ON
BURNING LAUNCH
Youth Leaps to SaVa His Life
and Perlshes In River.
EXCURSION BOAT TO RESCUE


Fight With Panic crazed Passengers
to Keep Them From PlunsIns over
board and the Vessel Is Run on a
Bar-Heroes Force the Young Per
sons TO Put on Life Preservers.
Drowned Boy Pastors Son.
Mount Clemens. Mich. Sept. co.
Theodore Englender. Jr.. eighteen
years old. son OF the pastor OF the local
German Lutheran church. was drown
ed. Ray De Kay and Ray Groesbecl;
were burned and twenty-five seniors
OF the Mount Clemens high school.
many OF them girls, had a narrow es.
cape from death when gasoline
launch on which the party was return.
ing from picnic at Tashmoo park
burned TO the waters edge In the
mouth OF the Clinton river
An explosion OF gasoline caused the
fire and panic ensued. Young Eng
lender jumped overheard In ten feet of
water. DE Kay and Groesbeck, owners
OF the launch, fought frantically 10 pre-
vent some OF the boys and girls from
following their companion overheard.
They managed 10 keep all hands
aboard till the blazing craft drifted on
a bar IN the bottom OF the river in four
feet OF water.
When the craft grounded De Kay
and Groesbeck fought the frenzied
young persons back from the railing
while they fitted life preserver about
each OF the girls and dropped them
overheard into tho shallow water
Then the boys were each provided
with preserver. All hands were
picked UP by the excursion steamer
Palos, which sighted the flames when
two miles away and then raced 20 the
rescue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25

Portland. Ore sept. 2s.--George II.
williams. attorney general Of the
United states durinx 0ranfs ssconA
administr~kion. was taken 10 hospital
seriously ~.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25
JOHNSON RESTS
BESIDE MOTHER
Governors Body Viewed by Pub.
lie In ST. Paul.
"A DAY OF PUBLIC MOURNING"

Crowds Gather az Stations 70 Pay Re-
speets to the Executive Who Was
Loved as Well Throughout the Ma
ton as In His Own state-Remalns
Taken 10 ST. Peter, MInn., and In.
TERED in Family Cemetery
One OF the most remarkable tributes
ever paid 10 the memory OF a public
man in Minnesota was accorded the
late Governor Johnson. The unusual
interest and sympathy manifested dur.
ing his illness has turned into the pro-
foundest grief. for surely no Minneso-
tan ever got closer 10 the hearts OF his
people than did Governor Johnson.
From the hour that the governors
death was frst publicly announced by
the tolling OF school bell In Rochester
all usual public activity was abandon
ed. All banks, stores and offices were
closed and the buildings draped In
black and purple crepe.
The end came with Mrs. Johnson AT
his bedside. II followed a week OF in
tense suffering after the operation the
patient underwent at st. Mary's hospi-
tai.
Day Of Public Mourning.
Governor Johnsons body was es.
corted TO a special train by throng
OF citizens from every walk OF life. On
the train were Mrs. Johnson, few OF
her personal friends, state officers and
friends of the late executive. AS the
cortege passed down the street leading
TO the station the escort lined up on
either side with barred heads and the
hundreds around the depot showed a
like respect Mayor Thompson had pro-
claimed 1t a day of public mourning.
The mayor and councllmen acted as
pallbearers.
All the way along the route TO ST.
Paul flags were nj half mast and the
buildings draped with crepe. AT Yum
brota the entire population OF the town
appeared TO be at the station. A touch.
ing feature was the appearance OF a
large number of school children lined
up along the platform each provided
with the national colors. which werc
pointed downward. Similar receptions
were accorded the special train at
other points along the route.
Upon its arrival In st. Paul the train
was met by attachments OF all tho
local companies OF the national guard
and an escort OF police. In spite Of a
heavy downpor OF rain thousands OF
people swarmed around the train and
the procession to the state capitol, with
the militia acting as escort, was wit
messed by thousands
Funeral at 81. Peter.
Upon arrival al. the capitol the body
was placed in the rotunda, where It
laid in state until the afternoon.
Four commissioned officers OF the ma.
tional guard, four sergeants. four cor.
porals and four priyates stood guard
by the casket until Il removal from the
capitol The body was taken 10 ST.
Peter. whore final services were held
under Presbyterian auspices with Rev.
r. T. Clarke in charge.
Interment was IN the family ceme-
terry az ST Peter where Governor John
/ son was buried beside his mother.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25
SIX KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION
American and Five Mexicans Buried
Under Tons Of Rock

Guadalajara. Mex, Sept 2S.--John
NJ. Grice, an American mining contrac-
tor. and Ave Mexican miners were in.
stantly killed by an explosion of dy.
Mantle in the Petgrina mine in the
Guanaiuato district
The six men we're buried under tons
OF rock and their bodies were not ~
covered for some time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25
vANDERBILTS SEPARATE
w. X. Jr and wife Agree TO Live
Apart Hereafter.

william X Vanderbilt Jr.. donor Of
the Vanderbilt cup for automobile
races and his wife formerly Miss Vir-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25

MRS. WILLIAM X. VANDERBILT, JR.
glnlaa Fair. OF San Francisco, have
signed a separation agreement 40 II
is announced in New York.
Mrs. Vanderbilt now is returning
from Europe to America with her two
children, Muriel and William X. Van.
derbilt III.
Efforts OF Mrs o. II. =. Belmont
mother OF Vanderbilt, and Mrs.
Herman Oelrichs. sister OF Mrs. Van.
derbilt, to avert the separation we're
without success.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25

Fever Keeps Schools cIossd.
Owing TO an epidemic Of scarist fsv-
or. tho school board Of Bedford. Tnd,
has postponed the opsniag Of the pxb-
10 schools.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25
Crosses Continental Divide

President Tart has crossed the con
tinental divide and II now west OF
the Rocky mountains AZ one time ths
train ran for a mile or more through
fields Of snow.
The president did not feel the alti
tude and at the end OF his first week
OF "one night stands" he Is lI splendid
health
Secretary OF the Interior Ballinger
assisted President Taft In the lorna.
opening OF the Gunnlson tunnel al
Montrose. Colo. the greatest irrigation
project the government has ever un
dertaken.
The president has announced that
he will not make his speech upon the
subject OF the conservation OF natural
resources until be reaches Spokane q
ssp<. 20.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-28
ELKO, NEVADA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2s 1909
Made National Anthem.

When the ameer of Afghanistan Wis.
tied India last year he was given the
title of his majesty" instead of his
hlghness," as previously. The foreign
department of the Indian government
was much exercised over the question
whether it would be right that he
should be greeted with the strains of
God Save the King" the Afghars
having no national anthem. The diff
hculty was referred to the commander
1n-chief. What does it matter?" Lord
Kitchener is said to have Treplied
Play bar of music. Who'll know
the difference?" It was felt that q
single bar of music was a meagar
dish to set before king, but the idea
was adopted, and, whenever guards OF
honer presented arms, the band ssayed
the first eight bars Of the slow march
from "Scipio." And now the Indian
newspapers are all praising the beauty
OF the Afghan national anthem.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-28
Brave Fire Ladies'

o1teh receive severe burns, putting
out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnicn
Salve and forget them. 1t soon
drives out pain. For Burns, calds,
Wounds. Cuts and Bruises it's enrth's
greatest healer. Quickly cures Skin
Eruptions, Old Sores, Boils, Ulcers,
Felons; best Pile cure made. Relief
Is instant. 25c at Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-28
Psychology In Clothes.

DR.. Thomas Claye Shaw of Lond:r
speaking on the subject of the specie
psychology of women, says that tho
is psychology in clothes. It is uze
less to say that they dress as they
do to please other women or plea g
men. They dress simply because the.
have to in their own way and to their
own satisfaction. The psychology Of
dress is that it appears to make ycu
be what you profess to be.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-28
Are You A Weather Prophet,

Does your rheumatism tell yol
when we're going to have rain or II
Change in the weather? You'd he
willing to quit predicting the wealth
er If you could get rid of the rhru-
matism-then Use Ballard's Snow
Liniment. It's sure. Price 25c, :irc
and 81 90 per bottle. Sold by Elk,,
Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-28
We Keep on BEING Selfish,

The source of nearly all the evil and
unhappiness of this world is selfish
ness. We know it, but we still keen
on being selfish. We see that the
world might be made ideally beautiful
If only all the people would live I'm.
selfish lives; and yet we keep on be-
Ing selfish.-Minot J. Savage.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-28
Statement of Business

Statement Of the business of the Sun
set Telephone and Telegraph Company,
in the State of Nevada, during the year
ending December 81, 1908.
Total receipts. ...............$5 .$52, ,935 43
Total disbursements. ........ 5O,521 90
F. w. EATON,
Secretary.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly Issue of the" f
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-of6ces, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
TO Denison. from Marshall to 81
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the ''FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
Saumluolliamten nnb beiiem Treonfte.
Rrima ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ger Som
ne $4,000
8aumtpouiamen<0el, rob $6.13.
@ich.Warft.

Gan 4ntonio, II. SCOT. 1909. -
06ien $500 Bis $3.50 per 100 8fe.
@ibe $500 Biz $500.
8uIlen $500 biz 1925.
n5taes~ 1925 Bis $500.
Sdbrlinge $3.50 Biz $500.
&dlber $2.75 biz $3.50.
59afe $500 Big $3.50.
3iegen $500 biz $3.50.
S6fpeire $500 Big $500.
ct. 2pnis, IT. SCOT. 1909. = Minbz
bieb, SerasSGieh, $3.50 Biz $3.50.
S1fpeine 1925 Big $8.15.
9dute.
56ipere bonn @6ladter. III gts
2eidte, bonn S9la6ter.. s. ..15 gts
S6tpere 9~eiaI5ene.. -. Hoy Ste
geidte geial5ene.. !. $3.50. 9 Cts
Seize.
arsora@3iegen per Yfo::.... 70 Ste.
bei1G6igt. 6 gts.
8iloi9tpeine, erob.. 30 II. 80 Ste.
Wiloidneine. flein.. 10 II. Is gts.
Wolf unb Suds.. /. :. 10
Wtloe HdBeh..
Spullu1'l1. -. .......s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
Gpmal Gprinas 9furiern,

9ieie dItejte beutjde 8aum5dule i'm
Gtaate offertert bieies Sabr eirlen Ie6r
groben Iorrat bon gaumiduISQrtiieln
at berabgeiebten grei5en. SIR sieben
nro offerieren nlr joIde BGdlIme, @tralis
der, Etlan5en, gllrnen, 9amen u. |.
r.. trelhe mir IN unferer I~angidbriger
erfabrnrg fiir gut rrtb fir infer &linto
pnfenb gefunOen bnben. Infer grober
&ntdlog fir 1909-10 entbGlt piele
tuertbone Nenigfeiten unb piele gdunte
unb Rflan5en gu herabgefebten Preiien.
Ser &atnlog ipirb fir 8 gts. Yorto frei
berfnnot. NbreHe Sttp Code, 1eas
Bruunfels, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
Seil6aber ae,piinidlt.

Sir Elm groB5ngig, angelegtes
Observation-Disclosures unternebmen in
Merifo miro fofort Elm tatiger Cell
baber nit $4,000 @oIo geiud)t
Beftes @lima. 700 4der itnter aul-
tur nit fiinitIiher 8enaiierunlg. @n-
gebote BON oeittih ipredenoen Serrr
on Expedition b. 3eitrng inter Sa.
eienoa @ericos ageltten atseeidlloi-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
0en.Iie.

&artoffeIn, faliforniide $3.50, gp[os
rnoo, $40 nnb $1.45.
3piebeIn, Gal, $500.
Somaten, Gal. $40 fir 4 @prb>
grdte, Segas, SOC nlb Toe.
@obI, $1.85 unb $500.
8ohnen, Segas 8ay, zoe uflb 25c fin
1 Hed.
@urfen $t.15 nrb $1.25 fir Die aiitc.
&orn, &oaiting @ars, per Dbb. 90
Gents,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20

&aulnlupQe.

san s%lntuntu, Seq, II. gaop. : 0r=
ot1arb on gts.; @oob 0roinab II gts.
Sop Waiboling 1917 Cts; Mibbline
1917 Cts, @oob 0aiobliug 14B Gents.
@alpeitun, Ser., II. 3op. = Grhi.
ilarb 10 1916 gts.; 2op 0ei6blinq
Is 7/16 gts.; @iobline IA 3/16 Cts.
@opD Wfbbling IA 7/16 Cts, Wibblina
Sair IA 1916 Gents.
Metu Orleans, 2a., II. aob. : @pns
Srbn1arp ~ 5/16 gts.; 2ofp Wtiooz
ling IS 1916 gts., Miboline 14ak
Cts; @opb Mibline IA 1916 St5.;
0tiboling Sair IA 1916 Gents.
Gan 4ntonio, II. glob. 1909. =
9iibner. ....$2.oo-$4,5o per Dko.
gier, frii6 ..28 gts. per 9bs
Butter. -. 20 Ste. per Yfs
aprn.. 80 gts. per 8uihel
9afer.. -. ....5S Ste. per 8l56el
9en.. ..$13.50 per Sorne
8ei8en. .$1.23A Biz $1.33h Der gu.
9onig. per Bftno.. ......9A gts.
Salg per $50. :. =. - gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20

@n ben Sdeioeipegen oes &c
bens lit Dem Wonne oft ein ginorud
aus Der 4inobeif entideioeno.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22

votes against the motion. How many
for?"
Eleven hundred and fifty" said
Nathanson. coolly, rising from his
seat.
And before the astonished eyes OF
the board he tumbled proxies out OF
his bulging pockets: proxies from the
Free State, proxies from Cape Col
onv. from the backwoods. scrawled.
illeglble badly spelled. but indubitably
proxies The vice president counted
them in au intense silence.
The motion is carried" he said in
whisper. And Van Claim. reeling
like a man in fever. stumbled out
of the chair and from the room.
What did you pay for them?" cried
the members. crowding around Nath-
anson.
Ten pounds apiece" said Nathan
son, briskly. Il spent three months
travelling up and down the country
among the shareholders They were
suspicious at first but after all f10
is G10. and they didn't care who had
control. That's my motto. boys; it's
easier 20 buy men than anything else
Poor Van Claim hadn't a thought
above purchasing shares: he hasn't a
head for business These proxies cost
me eleven thousand FIVE hundred
every cent ] had: but he spent a good
fifty thousand trying 20 control the
stock market. BY the way, I got that
fifty thousand he dropped on Ruyters
sold short"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
FIRE DAMAGE IS 100000.
Gains Great Hesdway In Grand
Rapids Before II Is Checked.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. al
Fire. originating from unknown causes
IN the basement OF Siegel Co.'S cloak
and suit store on Monroe-st. last night,
resulted in probably $4,000 loss to
the Siegel Co., and losses 70 the j.
+. Platte umbrella store and the Dick
Brink clothing store. All are located
in the heart of the downtown shopping
district.
The fire department was badly ham
dicapped in its efforts by the deep
snow covering the streets and the
debris with which the alley in the
rear of the stores was Uttered. II was
some time before stream OF water
was turned on the blaze, during which
interval the flames, shooting UP the
elevator shaft OF the Siegel store, had
gained great headway.
None of the merchants would ven
ture any computation of their losses.
II is probable. however. that the total
loss will reach 100000.
The damage to the Brink store is
confined to the inundation by water
in the basement. The flames worked
their way through the partition into
the Platte store, but were not allowed
TO make great headway there.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
DEATH TAKES FORMER
UNITED STATES SENATOR
William Alexander Harris Represent.
ed Kansas In Upper Branch Of
CONGRESS From 1897 20 1903.

CHICAGO. Dec 21-William Alex
an Ter Harris, United States senator
from Kansas from 1897 TO 1908, died
suddenly yesterday OF heart disease
at the home OF his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lydia " Mackey.
Harris had been in Chicago for a
month. having come 20 attend the in
ternational live stock exposition, in
which he was interested He was ap-
parently in good health when sudden.
~ stricken. He sank 20 the floor at
mis- sister-il-law's home and died With.
in a few minutes
Harris was born in LoudOun county
Virginia. Oct %. 1S41. He was grad
uated from Columbian college. Wash.
ington. in 1859 and the Virginia Mill
tary institute In 1861 He served with
honor in the confederate army for
three years a assistant adjutant-gen-
eral.
In 1895 he removed 10 Kansas.
where he became engaged as civil
engineer In the construction of the
Kansas division OF the Union Pacific
railroad. Later he became prominent
throughout the United States as =
breeder ~ cattle
In politics he was identified with
the Popuist party when at its zenith
and before HIS election 20 the United
States senate he served as a Populist
member Of congress in 1s93-95.
Mrs Harris was with her husband
at the time Of hi sdeath The body
will be taken 70 Lawrence, Kansas,
where the funeral will be held Friday.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
LEAP FOR THEIR LIVES.
Engineer and Fireman Jump as Trains
Collide.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Dec 21-
Northbound passenger train No. 9. Of
the Grand Rapids & Indiana railway,
leaving here Monday at 4:47 o'clock,
ran into the rear end OF an extra
nOrthbound freight at Cooper Station
about 3 O'Clock. completely wrecking
the passenger engine. Engineer John
Lewis. OF Kalamazoo. OF the passenger
was slightly injured by jumping. but
not another person was hurt The
caboose and one freight car burned
The freigh, train was attempting to
run on 70 the siding 70 allow the pas
senger 10 pass, but before the two or
three cars on the rear Of the train left
the main track, the passenger train
hove IN sight. Seeing the impending
danger. Lewis applied the brakes and
jumped The fireman followed him.
The passengers were brought back 20
Kalamazoo and the coaches transfer
red 70 the Lake Shore tracks and
taken 10 Grand Rapids. Cooper Is five
miles north Of this city
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
SENATOR SMITH FAILS TO
HOLD UP BACON'S NOMINATION
Michigan Statesman Received Per-
sonai AHront Some Time Ago From
NewIy-Appoi nted Ambassador.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The senate
committee on foreign affairs has ig-
nored the request OF Senator VIM.
Alden Smith, of Michigan. for hear
ing on the appointment OF Robert
Bacon. as ambassador to France, be
fore reporting his nomination favor
ably TO the senate. Senator Smith has
gone TO California to visit his father
and mother.
His hostility TO Bacon dates back To
the time when he received a personal
affront from Bacon when he was sec
retary of state in the last few months
of President Roosevelt's administra-
tion.
Smith did not favor the Canadian
boundary treaty. which affected GER
tain Michigan interests on the St.
Mary's river and Bacon took excep-
tions to Smiths argument and ex-
messed the opinion that the Michigan
senator was speaking without full
knowledge OF the case. Smith won
his point and the treaty was amended
The foreign relations committee
voted 70 report the Bacon nomination
10 the senate. It was argued at yes
terday's session OF the committee taat
our diplomatic relations with France
demand that the embassy post al Paris
be filed at once and that il woulc not
DO to postpone action until Smiths
return.
Senators Aldrich and Root called al
the White house and assured Tart that
they anticipated little trouble In Sc
curing the confirmation OF Bacon.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
BALLINGER CASE WILL BE
PR0BED PUBLICLY BY TAFT
Secretary Tells President He will
Quit ONCE N Charges Are Not
Nt Investigated.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.-The
charges made against Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger will be investigated.
President Taft has yielded TO the de-
mands OF both Ballinger and his critics
for a public inquiry.
Bsllinger yesterday afternoon served
on the president virtually an ultimat-
um. to the effect that such an investi-
CATION was indeed the price OF his re-
naming in the cabinet. He made II
clear 10 the president that he was no
longer willing TO sit silent in his ONCE
in the interior department and wait
for the thing 10 blow over
Taft reluctantly admitted the dis
appointment OF his hope that the
country at large would accept as final
his own vindicaticn OF Ballinger IN
his dismissal OF the charges brought
before him against the secretary or
the interior by L. r. CLAWS. the former
special agent OF the land office. and his
conclusion that the investigation de-
manded by both sides in this matter
was inevitable.
Ballingers attitude In this matte.
has the support OF leading republicans
in both branches OF congress--sena-
tors and representatives who feel. that
entirely apart from the merits OF the
controversy itself. fostering sore Of
this character must poison the whole
system OF the party in power and that
II is high time TO resort 10 the lance.
These leaders who determined that a
cleansing OF this wound Is necessary
have not hesitated TO go 10 the White
House and impress their views on
Taft
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
SUIT WILL RATTLE
LEOPOLD sFAM|LY
SKELETON
Attorney for Late Rulers Morgan
alto Wife Says Proposed Legal
Action To Save Property
Will Reveal Scandals.
Papers Are Drawn Up by Princess
Louise's Counsel To Attach
Kings Property in Belgium.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 2i.-Attorneys
representing Princess Louise, the
eldest daughter OF the late King Leo
pold, today began drawing up the pa
pers by which an attempt will be
made 10 attach all the property OF
Leopold situated in Belgium and pre-
vent its falling into the hands OF Bar
oness Vaughan. Ex-senator Edmond
PicSard, counsel for the baroness, said
the only result OF the suit would be q
series of scandals similar TO those that
marked Louise's attempt years ago to
recover the marriage settlement OF
her mother, the late Queen Henriette
In which she failed.
'Leopold's fortune is smaller than
the public believes" said Pickard-
The late king gave away many mil
lions in public beQuests. The totsl
will be nowhere near the reported
$56.000,00
There will be no attempt TO claim
the throne for the Baroness son, the
duke of Teveron The Baroness and
the king were married by religious
ceremony. but there was no civil cere-
mony. The sons are therefore tech
nically illegitimate.
"The Baroness was not forced 10
Zee from Brussels, as some reports
have said. She left Of her own yolition
because she thought IL more digni-
fed proceeding and more tactful tnan
TO stay here and be the central ngure
in the unseemly action that the prin-
cess has instituted. Al the proper
time, she will return To DEFEND ner
rights"