Tensas gazette., 1910-11-25

~
~ psychic virtues? Yes, and
E decidedly so, maintains Mrs.
Lillian Hobart French, the
" handsome young woman from
Butte and nemesis of Fritz Augustus
Heinze, the copper millionaire, whom
she has sued for $4,000, the amount
she claims she lent him in the panic
of 1907. Mrs. French. by the way. Is
a theosophist of no mean ability.
There are psychic virtues and
psychic defects In every man," said
Mrs. French. But these psychic char
acteristics are most developed In the
great geniuses of finance, art and lit
erature. My knowledge of such vir-
tees and defects have been confined
chiefly to the captains Of high fl
nance. The man I've studied most is
Fritz Augustus Heinze. But | have
studied financial men of an even high
er type of ability.
Take J. Pierpont Morgan, for ex-
ample, whom ] have met socially.
There is a man whose psychic virtues
positively dominate and control his
psychic defects. It is the triumph of
mind over mere sensualism.
Now, on the other hand, take Fritz
Augustus Heinze. Here Is a man
with both traits actually developed,
but with lack of sufficient will power
to allow his virtues to dominate.
Fritz has run away from me and
the other woman, for sooner or later
he will come back to me with his hat
in his hand crying like a naughty boy
to be reinstated in my affections.
That won't happen just yet, but when
the gray days come. when fortune
fails to smile.
MY feelings toward my Fritz have
undergone great change" Mrs.
French continued my love for him
has utterly vanished, never to return.
Yet / shall always regard him as
my occult lord and master His life
and mine have been bound by in
separable ties for many years and a
great and lasting friendship is in my
heart.
81 really feel sorry for Fritz Heinze
He doesn't understand his own ma
ture. When the realization comes,
when hard luck arrives. he will know
that he has attempted to humiliate
the woman who knows his vacillating
nature.
Says She Protected Heinze.
81 have always been Heinze's good
friend. / have known him for years
and stood by him in all his troubles
When the exposure came at my home
at No. 80 East Thirty-third street and
the fat Great White Mahatma, other
wise known as Ann O'Delia Diss De-
bar, was unmasked as the notorious
confidence woman. did I not protect
Heinze when he had the temerity to
state that he had merely known me
for a short time as an acquaintance? :?
j suppose that is what explained why
his photograph was on my piano and
why he was at my home every day
that he was in this city.
$50 far as this marriage of Heinze's
Is concerned, ! simply feel terribly
sorry for the woman. for he will GER
tainly come back to me. / know that
from my sources of theosophic infor-
nation. wish him Joy, but am not
through with him yet. ! still and al
ways shall regard myself as his wife.
He may marry fifty times prior to the
next reincarnation. but if wait a
million years l shall In the last an
alysis wed him and become in the
fullest sense of the term Mrs. Fritz
Augustus Heinze."
Mrs. French was then persuaded to
show the proof sheets Of her new
book entitled Are These Things
True?" One of its chapters is on
marriage. and. according to Mrs.
French, explains her long-continued
occult love" for Heinze.
In the preface to the book, as writ
ten by Mrs. French. appears the fol
lowing: Some things we know we
know Some things We think we
know. Some things we believe we
do not know Some things we try to
know. Fools deride; thinkers inves
tigate. If Darwin proved nothing. he
at least raised the question. which to
science is next in importance to proof
Perhaps nothing Is proved In this
book. but the question Is before you:
are these things true?"
There follows a poem entitled "The
Mystery" in the closing lines Of which
Mrs. French modestly explains that
tn, glorious mysteries Of the occult
heaven are at last made known.
Her Views on Marriage.
or greatest lay interest to the fol
lowers OF the strange romance sur
rounding the life Of Fritz Augustus