The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
PRINCESS is A
DEFENDANT IN
MANY ACTIONS
LATEST LEGAL PROCEEDING WAS
BROUGHT BY GERMAN DOCTOR,
WHO CLAIMS WOMAN HAD
sWINpLED HIM OUT OF LARGE
SUM.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Sept. 13.-Princess Louise of
Belgium. the unfortunate daughter OF
the late King Leopold, is once more
much WRITTEN about in the Continental
press, and the number Of suits in which
she IL Involved In increasing
The last legal proceeding has been
brought by DR.. Inhofren. q German en- :
gineer, who represents that the prin-
cess and her confidential friend, Count
Mattachisch. have swindled him and
group OF his friends out OF 81, 900 900
The princess. he affirns, showed him
what purported to be an autograph
letter from the German emperor, and
that therefore he was willing to entrrst
his money 20 her. AS the suit is being
brought before an Austrian court 1t Is
quite likely that the princess will pay
no attention to IT, as she has again
taken up her residence in Belgium.
Scarcely a fortnight ago Hhe princess
lost a suit brought against her by DR.
Reich and was obliged to pay him
$4,000 for an estate which she had
arranged to buy in Austria and then
changed her mind Princess Louise, 1t
Is understood, will appeal personally
to her cousin, King Albert. upon his
return from his summer vacation in
Switzerland. She is described by her
friends as extremely nervous and
easily excited.
Pegouds Exploit.
The remarkable recent aeropfane
flights of Aviator Pegoud, In which he
has twice turned complete circles in
the air, flying for a time head down
and then returning to hts original up
right position, have drawn attention to
the previous exploits Of this adventur-
GUS afruran-
The possibility OF looping the loop
in an aeroplane became apparent as a
result OF Pegoud's sensation work
saving parachute.
When Pegoud. some 500 feet above
the earth, pulled the string of the para
chute attached to his monopaane, al
lowing It to I'LL with wind and lift him
from his seat to be deposited gently on
a tree-Eop. the monoplane, travelling at
great speed, dashed downward But
instead OF crashing to the ground 1t
turned a complete sonersault and
continued It's fight alone. Some dis
away II came to earth upright on its
wheels, prsCtfca1iy unchanged.
Desor fbfng his experience Pegoud
satd: ''Tt was an extraordinary SEN
satfon. and really very agreeable"
When asked about the possibility of
locp1ng the loop in an aeroplane he
replied: You see 1t Is possible; one
day shall try It."
The parachute invented by NJ Bon
net is being examined by the French
military authorities with a view to its
adoption. NJ. Bonnet declares he hopes
to perfect another and larger para
chute which win save not only the
pilot of an aeroplane but the aeroplane
rs well.
The organization of anarchy in
France on a practical basis is the prin-
cspal result OF the anarchist congress
that has just finished its sfutings In
Paris.
Anarchistic Gathering.
Several hundred anarchists from
every division of France took part in |
The congress over which M. Aubin pre-
sided Among the noteworthy decis-
Ions was that It is not the business |
Of anarchy TO aspire to political power
.since anarchy's aim IS destruction .
A violent quarrel arose between the |
communicate and indfviduaHstic an
archists, SO that for time it appeared |
that the congress would come to no |
conclusions whatever The individual |
sts were in a minority and they were |
finally communicated by the COM |
mt1nfstx. who continued the congress