The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

ne might marry Miss Morgan. The
count confirms the rumor that he was
going to apply to the pope for the an
nulmeut Of his marriage. but upon the
matter Of his engagement TO Miss Nor
gan he remains silent
"A matter no nobleman can discuss
with the publici" said the count.
Miss Morgan had been the guest OF
Miss Elizabeth Narbury and Miss Elsie
Z de Wolfe at Versailles Count Boni
| has brought his children to see her.
and they had all walked out together
with the money-lenders hidden be
I hind the trees to see the procession.
Then when Miss Morgan. who. as a
matter Of fact paid no more attention
to Boni than she did to other titled
roblcmen she met abroad. came home
I to America. Countess Jean de Castel-
l lane gave out a statement that Count
/ Boni was to marry Miss Morgan as
soon as he succeeded i'm getting his
marriage 10 Anna Gould annulled. The
/ Paris papers printed the tory and the
money-lenders received soon after
ward the clippingsi
| What could the money-lenders do?
| II seemed certain that the count
would marry Miss Morgan and the
/ house OF Castellaue would be allied to
/ that of J. T. Morgan. This being so.
no mOney-lender could afford to refuse
/ the counts demands. And so Bonl
realized 100000 on this little senti-
mental coup,
But why is it, the Princess de Sa-
gan was asked. that Boni is stil so
| fascinating? II would seem that he
should be rihe-er-shop-worn by
nowi"
"Pouf.r said the princess. Il could
/ name dozen American heiresses who
would be glad TO have him and his
But she did not name them. Per
haps the princess thought that it
/ might be too helpful to the count to
/ give him the benefit of her informa-
ton.
The Morgan rumor. once printed.
! has grown day by day. until it has
/ raised Boni TO a point OF splendid af-
! fuence.
/ If he is on terms Of intimacy with
/ the greatest heiress i'm America. then
| ne can at least capture one Of the
/ minor ones who ares scattered all the
/ way from New York to san Franchises
IN the land OF gold and promise.
lie loses no opportunity to keep IN
! ms ACQUAINTANCE with American worn-
en- OF wealth
| Amazing as IL must seem - saf4
/ the Princess de Sagan. "the publicity
given TO his matrimonial behavior
/ even seems to have lent him a certain
fascination in the eyes OF many Of
! them"
She gave some new and interesting
| details OF how Count Ronf baJ
sQuandered her fortune entirely for
I MS own pleasure. When they buiIf
\ their great palace near the Arc de
/ lriOmphe. he had the land put in his
own name unknown 10 her. Later her
! family discovered this.
II Then BOni was pressed by his
army Of creditors and begged for
help from his wife's family. Judge
Dillon went TO Paris and insisted that
Boni should deed the palace back to
MS VIE before any negotiations were
begun with the creditors. lie was
then compelled 10 disgorge
Il should advise Miss Morgan tc
consult my sister Helen and my
brother George about Boni's real IS.
tate transactions. continued the
princess
"Boni is the most selfish man In
the world. He cares for nothing bui
his own pleasure. He has no love
even for his children. he has in
. sisted on keeping them with him par
% the time merely to torment me
for he knows how il makes my hear
, ache merely to be separated from
4 them. He has tried to poison thei
/. minds against me.
II rarely ever see them now. an,
q when I do they are cold and distan
& in their manner. I have my little sol
i jay with me now, and soon he will b
taken hair OF the time. according Z
4 law. Even now he is growing discon
tented. as his father sees him ever