davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
Courts Brought Into Sad
Drama of Wealthy
Princes Ruined
Life.

BERLIN, Feb. 19.-The whole OF
western Europe Is excited over the
fight for the fortune OF Prince Ogin-
sky, which will shortly be fought
out in the courts of law.
Prince Oginsky was millionaire
and the last of his line. In addition
to his great fortune he owned huge
estates both in Germany and Rus
STA. He was married to the daugh-
ter of Count Polulitzky, a Russian
nobleman.
His marriage was extremely UNI
happy. The pair never agreed, and
finally, two years before the counts
death, his wife, in conjunction with
the counts brother in law, Count
Polulitzky. and Count Salusky,
had the count certified insane and
placed in a foreign asylum.
During all his unhappy marital
disputes Prince Ognsky had a
great friend in General Vonlanjar-
sky. The general strongly resented
the attempt to put the prince away
and went so far as to denounce the
princess, her brother and Count Sa-
husky as conspirators against the
unfortunate nobleman.
HIS FRIEND MURDERED.
Almost simultaneously with the
incarceration of the prince in the
asylum General Vonlanjarsky was
murdered in Warsow.
The next act Of the drama was a
letter addressed by the prince in
the asylum to the nephew of the
murdered general. Captain Vonlan-
jarsky. The prince wrote that he
had previously designated the muir
dered general the heir to the
greater part of his property and
that this property would now pass
to Captain Vonlanjarsky.
The captain received this letter,
but subsequently 1t was stolen from
him in mysterious manner.
A little later Prince Oginsky was
removed from the asylum to his
estates at Rotovo. Russia. He wrote
to the captain asking him to visit
him there at once. The captain i'm
mediately left st. Petersburg for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

Frenchmen Of political turn took
the trip to England recently to look
up the finer points of electioneer-
ing. Not only did these men return
to their country fully determined
that 1t should have a real election
in May, but that the colored picture
posters such as the English used,
should be feature.
Elections heretofore we're about
AZ tame a thing a. a person can
we'll imagine. Little dodgers are
stuck on the walls, but they never
get livelier than printing them In
red ink or something like that
vote for M. So-and-so," IL about a.
vigorous as candidate gets unleea
he says something like "So-and-so
party tells another untruth," or II
spurn the calumnies Of my honor.
able opponent with my foot"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
STRATEGY, INSANITY AND MURDER
MINGLED IN STRUGGLE FOR ESTA TIE

part of his estates and fortune,
and also containing a codicil
asking the captain to assume
the now extinct title of Prince
.pginsky.
Z CAPTAIN Vonlanjarsky gave
the will to the proper authori-
ties in st. Petersburg and OBJ
tanned the permission of the
car to use the title Of Prince
Oginsky.
Then came a fresh sensation.
Count Salusky produced an
other will whereby he was
made heir to Prince Oginsky.
Neither of the wills contained
any provision for the widow,
but Prince Oginsky left other
documents denouncing her as
the cause of all the unhappi-
ness.
The fight between the rival
claimants will shortly COM
mence in the courts and it is
expected that all the mysteri-
GUS circumstances attending
Z the case will be cleared up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

Rotovo, but on arrival at the rail-
way station he received a telegram
informing him that the prince had
just died.
Nevertheless, he went on with
his journey and at Wilma was met
by Count Potulitzky, who detained
him there for several hours. He
was just about to step on the train
for Rotovo when he received an
other wire to the effect that Prince
Oginsky had been inferred in the
family vault at Rotoyo and his
widow could receive no visitors.
BELIEVE DOCTORS BRl6ED. y
Captain Vonlanjarsky proceeded
to obtain copy of the death GER
tificate. The doctors had certified
that the Prince had died from acute
inflammation of the intestines. The
captain now suggests that the doc
tors were bribed to conceal the real
causes of death.
A Roman Catholic priest,
Father Dombrowsky, had care ;
of Prince Oginsky's will :
wherein Captain Vonlanjarsky !.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

, before long to take official 4
, notice of Turkeys military Z
D preparations and ask for an Z
D explanation. When 1t occurs, 4
D as 1t must. the row will follow. q
, The worst feature about this Z
D conflict will be that II cannot Z
D be localized. The entente Z
. powers" England. France and Z
D Russia, are bound to be drawn 4
D into the dispute as against the
. powers Of the triple alliance, Z
. Germany. Austria and Italy. I
. The relations between these
. two sets are strained enough 4
. as 1t is, and II they get drawn 4
. into the Balkan conflict no one
. can tell where 1t will end.
. The position OF Germany In 4
. the event of a Balkan war Z
= would be more than difficult. 4
. With enemies like France and 4
. Russia on either side of her 4
. and a strong party in England 4
. calling out for an immediate 4
. naval war. beside her general,
. unpopularity among the 4
. Balkan states. her task In the 4
. case OF war would be one OF 4
. the greatest difficulty.
. 90 80 <>><>tv<
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
AMERICAN COACHES
WANTED IN FRANCE
10y United Press Leased wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PARIS. Feb. 19.-There are
many railroad men in France who
advocate doing away with railway
coaches as they are now manufac-
tured in England and on the con-
tinent. That is, to model cars In
the future more after the American
style. where each car is a single
compartment, instead of 1t being
divided into several. \
The cause of this change of ideas
arises from the fact that of late
crimes committed in the little COM
partments of passenger carriages
are increasing. This Is especially
true of the first class :compart-
ments. A woman, travelling alone,
is often not only in a compartment
by herself. but her entire coach
may be deserted Robbers often
take advantage of this state of at
fairs to do their work. Above the
roar of the train pistol shot In 4
compartment several partitionS
away could no more be heard than
II 1t were a thousand miles off
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
WAR CLOUD HOVERS OVER THE
BALKANS; RUSH ARMY SUPPLIES

. BERLIN, Feb. 19.-Affairs
= In the Balkans are once more
. causing the greatest anxiety
, at Berlin. Everyone has now
, come to the conclusion that a
D war between Turkey and Bull
3 garia is inevitable in the
, spring.
. Already Turkey has placed
. large orders for army supplies
= with Krupps in Germany and
. Armstrong; in England and
. important orders for auto
. matte guns will also shortly be
= placed with German firms.
= Added to this the second army
= corps has been ordered to be
. ready to take the field, and
= train after train is daily carry
. ing ammunition to Adrianople.
. II matters were left to the
. ministers of the two countries
. concerned war might doubt
. less be averted. But day by
. day irresponsible politicians
. and newspapers on both sides
. embitter matters more and
. more by inflammatory
. speeches and articles.
. Az II Ia, Bulgaria Is bound
q <>>>>~ 90 go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
FRANCE TO HOLD
ELECTION AFTER

PARIS, Feb. 19.-France is going
to have some elections of her own
this coming May. Everything from
the bottom to the top-save the
president of the republic himself
will have to 60 to the polls. Those
who ought to know. say it's going
to be one Of the best political fights
the country has yet seen, therefore
the most interesting.
The English style Of election, 1t
Is said, will be INDUCED in. Many
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
IN MANAGEMENT OF THE HOME"

ASe"AA~s
But now a determined effort is
being made to combat all these ills.
The London council sends nurses
round to see that babies are being
properly cared for. 1t also arranges
lectures for mothers on this sub
ject.
The Guild of Housecraft" deals
with the other department. 1t has
established classes which give
practical demonstrations in all mat
tiers relating to the care of house.
A woman is taught to make a bed
and scrub floor properly. And
as is shown In the picture, she is
also taught the lighter duties Of
housewifery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
Live News Brought By Cable From All Over The Globe

the manner in which the leaders of
the lords refused to follow his ad-
vice and pass the bill. But, de-
spite this, as a constitutional mon
arch he can scarcely consent to an
overwhelming and revolutionary
change in a delicately balanced
constitution like that of Great
Britain unless there are unmis-
taxable signs of its being desired
by the great majority of his peo-
pie.
On the other hand, Asquith leads
a party which, embittered by the
fiercest fight ever known, has
come back to Westminster deter
mined and pledged to see their
hated hereditary enemies swept
away. Nationalists and labor men
are of the same view. And so the
premier is in this dilemma:
II he listens to the voice of his
followers he will find the king
against him; If on the other hand
he tries to steer the medium
course he will be faced with a
party revolt that will drive him
out of power.
1t stands to reason that the
tories could not form a govern
ment. If they did it would be de-
feated by the combined forces of
the liberals, laborites and national
lists almost before it reached the
house of commons. But if Asquith
~ff thie, mould hn tho
only alternative.
STATE BANKRUPTCY
THREATENED
Some government has got to
take office and pass last years
budget and this years before the
beginning of May. Otherwise fl
nances will be in a state of con
fusion worse COMPOUNDED" and
something like state bankruptcy
would result.
Asquith's refusal to take office
would mean, therefore, an utter
deadlock. 1t would mean another
general election and make it i'm
possible to fix up financial matters
in time.
Asquith won't upset his career in
this way; he must bring about
some sort of compromise.
With the aid of the king he may
gain for them the absolute and
right of the commons
in matters of finance. He will
further see that the house of lords
shall not delay the passing of a
bill for more than three years. On
these two points he knows he can
win: but he cannot, for the pres
ept, go further.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20


Not only do the women not know
how to bring up babies, but they
are equally ignorant of the way in
which to manage their homes. Very
few can make a bed properly.
Cleanliness in the house is the
last thing they study, and with re-
gard to food not only are their
methods ruinously wasteful and
extravagant, but at the same time
they contrive to live on the most
mOnotOnous and unnourishing diet
imaginable. The old proverb says:
with what. an Englishwoman
throws away, FrenchwOman
would make feast" and it is more
than true
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

A GLASS
LONDON, Feb. ia new and
Influential school of thought has
sprung up in London which says:
IF you want to improve the condi-
ton of the poor you must train the
women in their duties as mothers
and housekeepers."
1t is a melancholy fact that
many, many women of the poorer
classes in England have not the
slightest notion of the proper way
Of rearing a child. Never a day
goes by but an inquest is held on a
child a few months old whose
death has been due to the fact
that it's mother insisted on bring
ing it up on a diet of bacon, tea
and gin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

To check New Jerseys destruc.
tive forest fires the state has or
dered the railroads traversing its
pine forests to clear the ground for
so feet on each side of the tracks
and pillow up the gravel In 10 foot
strips to prevent the growth Of
brush again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
POLITICIANS WILL MAKE GAP.
ITAI OF IT.

1t was Hohenlohe's strange con-
duct as much as Oldenburg's words
that have caused the sinister inter-
probation placed upon the speech or
the latter. Radicals and socialists
in Germany are now convinced
that the speech was simply a feeler
put forward by the kaiser, who,
they fear, is about to perpetrate
another piece Of characteristic
fOolhardiness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
RE|CHSTAG IRATE
OVER SPEECH BY
Won 0LDENBURG
Some Believe Kaiser is Re-
sponsible for Disre-
spectful Reamrks.
BY HERBERT A. WHITE,
Berlin Correspondent Of the United
Press,

Berlin Correspondent Of the United
Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 19.-"The king of
Prussia and German emperor must
always be in a position to say to
any lieutenant, Take ten soldiers
and shut up the reichstag.'"
These were the words, spoken by
Herr Won Oldenburg at a recent
sitting which turned the reichstag
into a pandemonium. Were they
meant for a declaration of absolut-
ism by the kaiser? Or we're they
simply the words of a reactionary
of the worst type in the person of
a retired army officer? This Is the
question that, though much de-
bated since the startling utterance,
is still unsettled.
Had the president pulled the
speaker up on the spot; or had he,
as he had a perfect right to do on
the ground of disrespect to the
reichstag, suspended the offending
member, nothing more would have
been heard of the incident.
But the president, none other
than Prince Hohenlohe, a relative
of the kaiser, did nothing of the
kind. He took no notice Of Olden-
burg, but instead called to order
the socialist members who pro-
tested,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
BOOST

Boost Spokane. spokane
boosts you, you know. This
10 the spirit that 10 making
Spokane the greatest inland
city in the west.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

and big ones, too, filled by
the classified ads In The
Press. Look them over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
SUN AND SNOW
Sometimes Help the Hair to Go.

In any changeable climate the hair
is apt to become brittle and to break
off stubby here and there. This
makes a Embarrassing almost a ne
cessity, especially to ladies. in using
hair dressing why not get the best,
one that combines with it the eff
cheney in killing the dandruff germ
the germ that eats the hair off at the
roots, causing what is called falling
hair, and in time baldness4 New
bros ''Herpicide" is that kind of a
hair dressing. You have no idea ohw
delightful your scalp will feel, and how
stylish your hair will appear, after an
application or two of Herpicide. 1t is
certainly a wonderful innovation as a
scalp antiseptic and Embarrassing.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe.
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. w.
A. D'Alemberte, druggist and apothe-
cary, 121 S. Palafox street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
A POUND PARTY
FOR, HOSPITAL
LADIES TO GIVE UNIQUE AFFAIR
ON NEXT WEDNESDAY FOR THE
BENEFIT OF PENSACOLA'S NEW
EST CHARITABLE oRGANIZA-
TON.

"A pound party will be given on next
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the new hospital, for the present
designated as the Mission Hospital,
on the corner of Reus and Strang
streets.
The lady managers of this institu-
ton are untiring in their efforts to
make this a success. The public is
cordially invited to attend and to give
assistance in supplying the necessary
needs of this most laudable institu-
ton.
Anything will be gratefully accept
ed, from a spool of cotton to half
The governing board is composed
of the following ladies: Mrs. T. V.
Kessler, president; Mrs. Louis Fried
man, first vice-president; Miss Martha
Whiting, second vice-president; Mrs.
W. E. Craig, third vice-president; Mrs.
John G. Avery, treasurer; Mrs. Viii
liam S. Rosasco, secretary, and Mrs.
Frank Taylor, corresponding secre-
tary. The board of lady managers is
made I'D of the following ladies: Mrs
William Fisher, Sr., Mrs. L. Hilton
Green, Mrs. William s. Keyser, Mrs.
w. A. Blount, Mrs. c. w. Lamar, Mrs.
w. H Knowles, Mrs. T. H. Lannon,
Mrs. B. Gerson, Mrs. F. r. Pou, Miss
Augusta Oerting, Miss Margaret Nc
Intyre, Mrs. Robert Hyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
NJ C[EL[AN IS
NOW WITH Is.
BROWN & CO.
RESIGNS AS RECEIVING TELLER
OF FIRST NATIONAL TO BUY AN
INTEREST IN REAL ESTATE
FIRM.

NJ. w. Mcclellan, for the past sew
eral years with the First National
Bank, IN the capacity of receiving tell
er, has resigned his position with that
institution to go with L. S. Brown &
Co, real estate and insurance agents,
he having acquired an interest in the
firm.
The business OF this old and reliable
company has grown to such proper
tions, which necessitated charging the
force. Mr.. Brown in much pleased at
acquiring the services OF Mr.. McClel-
Ian, who will no doubt add much to
their already large business.
Mr. Mcclellan, moro Familiarity
known as Mack" has a large number
Of friends, who will be interested to
know of his new venture and will
wish him every success possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
THE OBBAC co.
1917 Rector Bldg, Chicago, Illinois.

vestigate, first hand, what Pensacola
has to offer the investor in real
estate. l have not only seen your
city from bayou to bayou, and from
the bay to it's northern limits, but l
have seen quite bit of the surround
ing country; and the more | see, the
more impressed | am that the imme
date future promises Pensacola more
than it proiss any other section of
Florida that have seen.
I'm opinion, Mr.. Flagler erred in
his judgment in not meeting the prop
erty value views of your citizens when
he decided upon the adoption of the
East Coast for his gigantic develop
ment undertaking.
Mature has layishly endowed the
site upon which your city has been
built, hence, the expenditure of but a
1.-THE of the fabulous wealth that has
beenpoured into st. Augustine and
Daytona, Palm Beach and Miami,
would have sufficed to have trans
formed Pensacola into tourists para
disc. It's geographical position and
magnificent harbor, with a Flagler
railroad extending through the rich
agricultural country behind it into the
wonderful mineral fields of Alabama,
IHeuCc onward 10 our "SotSlh GUILTY. I,
would long since have developed Pen
sacola into the commercial metropolis
of the southern seaboard.
"All of these good things, in my
Judgment, are in immediate prospect
for Pensacola. This superb hotel (the
San Carlos); your street paving; your
splendid public structures and SUBJ
stantial business buildings are most
impressively indicative of the future
Of your city.
Yes, | have made investments
here; several, principally, however, in
Lakeview property overlooking Bayou
Texar, the most entrancingly beautiful
water course that I have ever seen
anywhere.
Il have noticed that contrary to the
rule obtaining almost invariably else
where. your city has a tendency to-
ward an eastward growth. This, l
have readily understood since l have
visited the Lakeview tract, which re-
minds me more in its topography of
the steppes leading up from the Pa
cific Ocean at Los Angeles, California,
than anything that l have seen else
where in this country.
Il have property interests in the
west which l shall close out as soon
as I possibly can. When this is ac-
complished, l have determined to de-
monstrate my faith in Pensacola by
locating her permanently and invest
ing my all right here" concluded Mr..
Outright.
MIR. Outright left the city on the
ten o'clock train last night for Chi
cago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
3O.Day Treatment FREE

You want to be cured and cured quick-not
poisoned with mercury and potash for years. A
30-Day Treatment is yours for the asking. YOU
will open your eyes at what 1t will do for you in
a month. We treat you free for month Just
write to us and get the treatment free. Then If
you satisfied 1t is the most remarkable treat
ment you ever took, you continue If you
wish. Never in your life will You again
have such an opportunity for complete cure, as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
CHICAGO MAN
ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT THE CITY
N. 8. OUTRIGHT, AFTER A VISIT,
is so PLEASED He WILL DIS
POSE OF PROPERTY AND 10.
GATE HERE.

N. s. Outright, a prominent and
wealthy Chicago real estate operator.
fs In the city. Mr.. Outright has
spent the past six or seven weeks on
the East Coast, and having been SO
favorably impressed with the PENN
sula section of the state, having
friends here, decided to avail himself
Oh a stop-over privilege on his return
transportation to his home in order to
investigate conditions here, as we'll as
to renew old friendships.
To a representative OF The Journal,
Mr.. Outright said yesterday evening
In the lobby of the San Carlos, when
quizzed as to his impressions of Pen.
Bacola:
Il am delighted with Pensacola
believe you newspaper boys are in
the habit of referring to it as the
Deep Water City'-a most appropriate
cognomen, too, am sure, since / am
informed that your beautiful and ex-
pansive harbor is the only really
deep water port on the entire gulf
coast.
Il have spent the last six weeks
leisurely taking in the delightful re-
sorts of the East Coast of your most
wonderful state. My trip through
and recreation, and / must say that
enjoyed 1t immensely | was at Saint
Augustine, Daytona, Palm Beach and
Miami-all of them beautiful towns;
indeed some of them are veritable
cities of dreamland. This, however,
is the result of the expenditure of mil
lions Of money. Indeed, man and
money have done practically all that
has been done down there, since Ma
ture has done but little there except
In the creation Of a most calubrious
mid-winter climate. In fact, an inveS-
tigation of the wild Landslide unde-
veloped territory Immediately sur
rounding each of the points that
have just mentioned, forced me to
marvel at the nerve of Henry NJ
Flagler and associates, whose money
and brains have developed what must
have been, from what l have seen of
the East Coast in it's wild state, the
most unpromising territory in the
world, into a succession of Edens from
st. Augustine into the very Businesses
of the Everglades.
1T were impossible not to have been
impressed with the limitless possibili-
ties of the further development of the
east coast of your state; also with its
delights in the line of recreation
Did invest down there? No.
had heard so much of Pensacola
through friends here, that decided to
defer any investments in the state
until had seen your city. And, too,
! am not Standard Oil millionaire.
II have been told that Mr.. Flagler
had his eye on Pensacola before he
made his initial Florida investment at
ST. Augustine, but was deferred from
investing here because, in his judg-
ment, extortionate values were placed
upon properties in and near your city
"a mistake, unfortunately, too often
made when opportunity knocks at the
door of a man even of the wealth and
prestige of a Flagler.
Since | have been here, my friend
Mr.. Caldwell, of the firm of Bullock &,
Caldwell, has been very kind in af-
fording me every opportunity to in,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
Of
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OF.
FlCE OF THE CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT SHOWING THE
CHANGING OF OWNERSHIP OF
PROPERTY.

Administrators of estate of A. A.
Fisher to c. L. Smith-South half of
block 143 New City-S2,375.
Administrators of estate A. a.
Fisher to w. G. Prather-North half
Of block 143, New City-$2,375.
c. NJ. Atkinson to A. K. Johnson
One-quarter interest in a coal elevator
patent-$75.
Hooton & Watson to Mitchell
Jacoby-Lease of 307 and 800 North
Tarragona street for two years-$95
per month.