The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
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reared
and God So long az a man can with
difficulty carry out bur one plan OF life
ne is apt 10 conduct himself as an hon
orable citizen. Set on an instant where
| To plunge rccklessly into every possible
experience. The American lacked tho
fore sight of King David: within year
he had startled a continent BY his gam
| bling at Monte Carlo; he had been fined
! In every city OF Italy for t&e reckless
driving Of motor cars; he had oeen pun
| lIcly elected from the Moulin Rouge 10.
excesses passing even the elastic standard
| Of Paris.
ON his way OF riot he camc under the
I eye OF a Viennese danseuse, suzanne KIN
| sky. a creature with the alluring person
| OF a dryad and the hard, practical mind
| OF an inn keeper. She attached herselt
Instantly 10 this flowing gold pot. In
the gas lit region OF Cockaigne. the Amer
lean was no equal of this experienced ad :
! venturess; she bad come up from thc oo-
| scurest. reeking tarns or IT; she knew
| with hideous certs inty what fate awaited
| poverty and tho loss OF youth IN that
| tinsclcd Kingdom. Like every woman OF
her class arrived at a certain station,
she determined 10 secure at any cost
world OF rcspectabinty above her. The
coming OF this rich western licsntisle Was
a direct answer 10 Satanic invocations.
After this fatal meeting. the American
Travelled through the south OF Europe IKE
the Fifteenth Louis. the dividends OF the
second greatest business In the Worlc
skipping through the cigarette stained
ringers OF o Nien1ese danseuse playing
desperately for an established marital
relation.
The end was not far TO seek. Recalled
10 America by his business associates.
Charles Porter rephired 10 New Haven,
established there n constructive resi-
dence alleged the desertion. Of his hrst
wife ana secured A divorce by an order .,
~ publication. Immediately upon the
entering OF the decree he married suzanne
Knsky and. later. returning to New
York took country house on Long
Island.
During all OF this time his former wife
had remained quietly with her father In
New York City. Unfortunately. she could
European tour because OF tho birth OF ire
little boy For time she was absolutely
loyal To the dissolu,e husband. in the race
Of convincing private advioes ana inc
her attention, Even the mans divorce
and subsequent marriage induced no. woro
OF comment or censure from the lips OF
this rema rkable woman.
The spoke In the wheel OF fortune 10
which Suzanne Kinsky had SO desperate
" chung having carried her unbelievahly
to the FIRST realization OF her hopes; went
on swiftly upward. The physical ma
chlnery of Charles Porter, Onusued so dis
slpation and driven at a pace thus killing.
Went suddenly 10 pieces. TWO months
after his second marriage. his brain soft
ened Ike dish OF porridge. He got up
one AFTERNOON from his desk in his office
dragging his feet. his mouth drooling, his
speech n simian iibber The danseuse
acted with the most daring resolution.
She isolated him instantly I'm his country
house on Long Island. gave out that he
would conduct his affairs from his resi-
dence and caused I'll his private papers
including the Tin boxes In which his very
securities were packed. 10 be removed 10
IT, His deposits in banks were. likewise
Immediately drawn out. Ills yacht. motor
cars and racing stables were sold hurried
~ al auction. Suzanne Kinsky thereby
got at least one-seventh Of the mans es-
tate safely into her hands while he was
yet alive. The great bulk of his fortune
she could net lay hands on: il Was In
iron and steel stocks. deposited with
trust company under an order permitting
their Withdrawal ouly upon the written
direction Of A syndicate committee Of
which Charles Porter was member. and
encountered gy further agreement re-
members Of the syndicate before being
exhibited otherwise for sale. This estate
was valued at, perhaps. seven millions of
dollars
The far-sIgh,ed practical second wife
WAS not greatly alarmed over The status
Of theEe seven millions. Every other
scrap OF the estate was in her possession
cash and negotiable assets aggregatiug.
these remaining six millions the law
would give hcF at the husbands death.
Porter had made no will and he was now
forever incapa BILE of executing one. These
iron and steel stocks were personal prop
erty. and one-hsn would go TO the wife
should the husband die, as he was doing.
without issue by the second marriage.
the child OF the first marriage having
been provided for In the decree of divorce
by a mcager annuity In lieu OF future
property rights. Then. when every de-
tall was snuG1y arranged, she ca rried
Charles Porter TO the medical experts.
They pronounced him utterly incurabIe
with perhaps six months To i've.
The dsnseuse now saw the last gate
barring her widest fanctes swing inward
on its hinges-a great chatoau in the