The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-07
WHERE IS The
DUG D ORLEANS?
Pretender to tho Throne Of France is
Reported Enroute to South
America or Perhaps
This Country.
FUSION WITH MILITANTs
Murder Of Drunkard by His Son Upon
Command Of Mother ls Being
Investigated by
Police.
by William Phillip Simms. Paris
Correspondent of the United Press.l

by William Phillip Simms Paris
| Correspondent of the United Press.l
PARIS, Sept 6.-Consiieratle curl
osity Is expressed here as to the
whereabouts of the Due d Orleans,
pretender to the throne of France
! whose wife, the Duchess d'Orleans, is
suing for alimony on the ground OF
/ desertion.
Word has reached here from
Milan, Italy, quoting the "Sorriere
della Sera,' as saying that the man
who might have been king OF France
had embarked aboard the steamer
''Tomasoli Savola,' bound for Buenos
Ayres, under the name of Philippa De
villiers. The paper further stated
that the Due had been In company
with beautiful woman and that this
woman occupied the stateroom ad-
| joining that OF Philippe de Villiers
when the liner sailed.
The impression here is that the
suit brought by the Duchess d'Orleans
in the civil courts OF Brussels, will
4 never he pushed and that through the
efforts Of the royalist party In France
the matter will be hushed up. The
4 pretender has made but one public
i statement since the suit was filed
4 and that was to deny that he had de,
i serted his wife but that she had gone
to live with her mother, the Arch
duchess ID Clotidle of Austria, and
that he did not want to interfere.
u The Due 'd'Orleans, who : formerly
made his home N England. recently
J moved to Belgium, selling his Eng
, lish property. Later still he sold the
famous Forest of Flu. 1t has since
-lbeen rumored that he intended going
to the United States.
fusion of militant suffragettes
and the British miners union viii
shortly take place in England &C
! cordIng to Edward Holton James, edi
tor of The Liberator." organ of the
international republic movement. who
today left this city for Morpeth. the
of the Northumberland minins
I district where, in behalf of the mili
. tants he will continue the work O
organization already begun.
! James nephew of the late William
James, philosopher and psychist o
! Harvard university and Henr!
: James, the author, was editor o
! "The Lfberator" at the time the libe
: against King George was printed ant
for the distribution of which Eo
> ward Mylius, now in America, wal
sentenced to term in prison. James
. red-blooded American, has takel
I'D the cudgel for the British suffra
: gettes and is to devote most of hi
time and much OF his private fortune
, To the cause. In an interview witt
i the United Press correspondent III
d said
!. "Following the funeral of Mis-
i Emily Dawson, the Derby victim,
3 went to Morpeth to canvass the mir
ii ing towns in the country there in DC
!. half of the cause. Socialism is yer
!, strong among the Northumberland
l. miners anu peiloNo I" AuSio' - =
Is shortly be affected between them an
d, the suffragettes,
o. "The government of Mr.. Asquit
,r has placed the suffragettes In pos
ton where they soon must choos
d between a conservative camp and
a, revolutionary one and It's tactics ar
sure that they will be forced yer
rapidly into the latter.
'e eve are forming in Morpeth an II
d ternational political league. compose
g Of men and women, the purpose
G. which will be to organize all bodies
O. social and political militants upon
81 common principle OF cohesion. thin
n. IT will succeed admirably. The deaf
y OF Miss Dawson has furnished tr
10 mendous impetus, and am sure sh
= will ultimately be looked upon as on
- of the greatest heroines OF moder
=. times.
"The famous cat and mouse &C
!, which the Asquith government boas'
- of as being the deathAblow to sliffras
= mi,itancy. will prove delusion.
"A among other things, will merely serN
:, n force the suffragettes the mol
:. quickly into the revolutionary cam
II. mentioned. That Is ALL
20 James has long been an advoca'
4 Of woman's suffrage but since u
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