Morning Oregonian., December 03, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE MOUSING OREGOXIAy, THURSDAY, DECE3IBER 3. 1908.
f t Ttaniix of the trus- if iiwniinTnr i iftmnvram rn Pii wfirnpii 11 if i
HffUNZt
SAYS
BOM
T
ONLY SEEKS GASH
Princess de Sagan's Lawyer
Accuses ex-Husband of
Mercenary Motives.
POISONS CHILDREN'S MINDS
Clrmrnceaa Accuses Koiii ot Seek
ing Venseanee .crts Divorced
With Her J,over.
Will I Her I.over.
PARIS. Nov. 2. Tlio I'ri'ie! de
Sapan. who whs Miss Anna Gould, of
New Tork. had her innings in. court
today in the hearing of the case
brought by hf-r former husband. Count
Hon! d CasK-lian.-. The first hearing
toolc pln-e last week, and M. Ilonnet.
counsel for tho Count. et forth allega
tion and Insinuations that the atmos
phere ol the De Sagan household was
detrimental to the proper bringing up
of the three Castellane boys.
Puring the afternoon hundreds of
women. including some of the most
prominent members of French society
and the American and Knglish col
onies In Parts, literally fought in the
orridors of the Palace of Justice to
sain admission to the crowded court
room. wher. the side of the Princess
was presented by M. Clemenceau.
Vents Irony on Bon I.
Without essaying the Impassioned
oratorical role played by M. Bonnet
last week. M. Clemenceau coolly and
calmly, hut with cutting irony and
keen ridicule, met the accusations
brought against the Princess de Sagan.
whoso character, he insisted. was
blameless. He mercilessly scored the
record and character of Count Ur Cas
tellane. and said he was wholly unfit
to have the custody of his children.
He charged that the rtal purpose of
the Count was to raise money and sat
isfy his vengeance on the Prince and
Prmctss le Sagan. even at the ex
pense of tho Interests of his children,
whose minus he bad continuously tried
to poison.
Neither Prince de Sagan nor the
Count was present in court.
M. Clemenceau emphasized the fact
that the courts of Kroner alwavs hail
derided that a second niarriaae did not
Affect the rlchts of parents with regard
to their children, even in cases where the
second marriajre was with the alleged ac
complice in adultery.
M. Clemenceau then summed up the
contentions of the Princess as follows:
Attacks Count's Motives.
The Count had formally declared that
1m would withdraw the suit If the Prin
cess separated from h.?r husband. The
facts that too Count had offered to prove
were irrelevant, and even if they were
established they had no bearin? upon the
education of the children. Furthermore,
these allegations were denied by the
Princess. The Count was inspired les by
srI!cttude for the welfare of his children
tnan by personal hatred and financial
coneiilerations. Tile Princess, since her
marriage to her present husband had
fulfilled in every way her duly toward
her children. She had not sought to
alienate their affections from their father.
ln the other hand, the Count had com
mitted the unpardonable fault of brins
lng out the present scandal to the detri
ment of the children: he had used lan
Buate which humiliated" their tutor, and
hi letters to them he had called De Sagan
a. bandit.
M. Clemenceau then denied that De Sa
gan, since his marriage, had in ny way
Interfered with tile education of the chil
dren. Consequently he asked the court,
t.tkins into consideration the Princess'
xprwsed declaration that she never had
opposed and would not oppose in the fu
ture the exercise of the Count's legal
rights over the education of the children,
provided only thai he did not attempt to
poison their minds, to dismiss the uiL
Pe Sagan's Signature l-'orgcd.
Continuing. M. Clemenceau announced
that i he lrirces formally Joined with
her husband In the allegations against
the Count numbered from 4 to -D. In
clusive. Thet-e deal with Do Sasan's
charges that tiie Count, in order to pre
vent the marriage of .Mine. Gould witli
the Prince de Sagan, caused forged let
ters and documents purporting to have
.been signed by De Sagan to be sent to
Mme. Gould. These papers consisted of
usurers' notes, payable the day the
Prince was married to Mme. Gould, and
three letters alleged to have been writ
ten by De S.igan to his mistress, in
which he ridiculed Mine. Gould and spoke
in scurrilous terms of her. The Count
claimed that these documents had been
left anonymously at his residence during
he. month of September. 1H07. Do Sagan
offered to prove, wim the co-operation
of his wife, that the Count had arranged
through two women, called Madame G."
and Madame R-." to have these docu
ments slxiwn to Mme. Gould at her coun
try residence. De Sagan. while not di
rectly accusing the Count of forgery, of
fered to prove by experts that these doc
uments were forged "by the same hand."
Regarding Mme. Gould's alleged
remark that It would have been
better if she had not been divorced, but
had lived as she pleased, though married.
M. Clemenceau said that what Mine.
Gould actually said was. "I am treated
Just as if I had a lot of lovers."
Wife's Kortune Squandered.
Counsel for the Princess contended that
the testimony of the chauffeur dis
charged from the service of De Sagan
and the evidence of private detectives
was utterly unworthy of credence, and he
raked the Count fore and aft when lie
reached the subject of the fashion in
which he had dissipated his wife's for
tune, spending at the rate of 11,000,000 a
year for 11 years.
"o long as this money was forthcom
ing." M. Clemenceau said, "the Count
considered his wife upright and honor
able." When Miss Gould was married to
I Castellane she had a yearly income of
J700,00u, During her married life, with
what counsel characterized as its "count
less follies." the sum of U0.0u0.oM had
been spent. When she got her divorce
from the Count theru existed debts
mounting to l3.4O0.fl0A In addition to the
sura of 43.0, that had been given to the
iiarouis and Marquise, de Castellane.
"This is the man." cried M. Clemen
ceau. "who wants his children educated
like a De Castellane. A man without a
profession, who married fur money and
then devoted himself to betraying his
wife and his wife's female friends."
Continuing, M. Clemenceau revealed the
exact terms of the settlement his client
offered to make at the time of her divorce.
These the Count refused on the ground
that they were insufficient, and In so do
ing, said counsel, he proved himself eli
gible for an Insane asylum.
Terms Offered by Anna.
Tiicse terms were fcJxi.O") in cash and
an income of JSO.O'O a year, the income to
lie Increased when the estate of his form
er wifP was out of the hands of the trus-
V- A l. than
tees, she to take over an int ui-u..
pending.
M. Clemenceau then railed at the Count
for reproaching De Sagan with having
two mistresses.
"The Count," he said, "had more than
two when he married Miss Gould." The
Count also accused De Sagan of ingrat
itude because he (the Count) had once
loaned him 12,0U. "Where did the money
come from?" asked the lawyer. Why,
from Anna Gould, who is now the Prin
cess De Sagan."
Reverting to the divorce proceedings.
M Clemenceau charged that the words
of the decree obtained by the Countess,
that "the husband had entertained rela
tions with women of easy morals," cid
not constitute the worst charge against
the Count. As a proof that the suit was
. . . i nf the Count's sollcl-
not orougni. ut, ....... - -------
tude for his children, and that the Mar
........ j- -, . olivine did not desire their
custody, M. Clemenceau called attention
to the fact mat me .niimui uo v-n.-.-tellane
did not come forward as a party
to tho action.
Travels In Italy With Prince.
i Clemenceau took up one by-
one the accusations made against
the Princess by the Count regarding her
travels In Italy with De Sagan before
their marriage. It should be remem
bered, the lawyer declared, that the
Princess was not a young gin .!....
v...- nuniM hut a divorced woman
In the company of the man she was go
ing to marrv. Furthermore, she is an
American, M. Clemenceau said. "Con-
j.. . .!. ..,. M annDdf tO be OUt Of the
Hill I. uini ..v...... -
ordinary in France." he said. is per
fectly proper on me mira
ocean." . .
Dismissing the charges brought against
the Prince and Mme. Gould while they
i .. x- vrt.ir ( I'lemenceau came
were in " 1,1 - -
to the more serious charge of miscon
duct at Versailles. He admitted that De
Sagan had stepped out 01 .nmt.
window in the Jioiei ix'" "
. . i- in the morn Inc. but he pointed
out that this was not the window of
her bedroom, but of ner saion. aim .
. i....tA,i tlie irround floor
saion wits - 1 1 " " " " . .
of the hotel it was quite natural for
the Prince to emerge mm "f
r the tall window that in French
houses often sorves as a door.-
He called attention to the fact that
counsel for the Count had Insinuated that
Sagan had conducted himself improp
erly at Versailles. Such an intimation
was infamously false, and it was like
wise untrue that De sagan nan occuH'
i h,k ciiHipnii Marals on the
same floor as that of Mme. Gould s serv
ants. It Is true that ue agan nau in"
ed ft villa at Bellevue under an assumed
name, but this was something he had a
perfect right to do.
Give Boys American Edncatlon.
.i , ., iaa0a tbHt the boys
be left under the affectionate care of their
mother, where luey coum ...
. i .,.i,.., i i,r. live the children of
Ainrmnii f'ul a ...... -
George J. Gould that is. to be taught
to work.
"In spite of the large fortune these chil
dren will inherit." said the lawyer for the
. mi,.!. i;..AO ihmiM not be idle.
r rincesa, lut;ii li.t
If thev do nothing good or useful, they
... . ... . . Dnmotliinff
will run a great ri.-.. oi
l j -t-w .. dmuM iYirm the lm-
Daci. I no .vui.. .-..v...- -
possibility of confiding these three chil
dren to their rather or gr.nuui.i..r. ...
a word, to relatives who would teach them
that the ideal of a man is to receive an
allowance from his divorced wife."
The lawyer then reaa a senn vi i:i
from the tutor of the children, showing
. . i i-...... .oa o . hnme before
mat. wnen me v-oum - ----
he was divorced, they never saw him
except at meals, and they were then made
to listen to unbecoming language.
"Yet the man. who brings this unjust,
cruel and Infamous suit." M. Clemenceau
said, with a sneer, "dares to allege that
he entertains esteem and admiration for
his former wife
In conclusion, M. Clemenceau gave
i.i.r... nt the tender, motherly
solicitude of the Princess, instancing the
fact that she had arranged to receive
four telegrams a day about her children
when she went to London to be married
to the Prince.
When M. Clemenceau nao. nnisnea n.
was announced that the case would go
over to December 9. when M. Jumier
will speak for De Sagan. and M. Rousse
for George Gould, who as trustee of his
sister s estate, is a party to mo sun..
PERS0NALMENT10N.
t v Kei-rfsran left the city last night
for Vancouver. B. C. where he will
sail in a few days for Honolulu to join
his family. ,He will spend the Winter
there and will bring Mrs. Kerrigan
back with hint when he returns.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Paulhamus. of
Sumner. Wash., are at the Portland
Hotel. Mr. Paulhamus. who is a State
Senator and a prominent fruitgrower,
dairyman and man of affairs in the
Puyallup district, comes to make an
address today before the State Horti
cultural Society.
OREGOXIAN NEWS F.CREAU. Wash
ington. Dec. 2. T. B. Wilcox and wife
left for home today. They will stop one
day in Chicago on the way.
Denies Petroleum Report.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. "Alleged Oil
Prospects in Nevada" is the title of the
preliminary report Issued today by the
Cnited States . Geological Survey, which
effectually disposes of claims made in
certain quarters that the sections inves
tigated abounded in petroleum veins.
NIHIL STEIiEIL
Judge Despairs of Extorting
Truth by Any Other
Means.
HIS RIGHT IS QUESTIONED
Accused Murderess Tells Many Con
flicting Stories, but Hypnotic
Spell Might Bring Out Truth.
Woman Is lnwilling.
PARIS. Dec. 2. (Special.) Has a
magistrate in a preliminary examina
tion of a supposed criminal the right
to hypnotize him In an effort to obtain
definite and Incriminating evidence?
This Is today's sensational topic of
conversation in regard to the Steinhell
case, which is providing the. people of
Paris with, the greatest excitement
they have enjoyed since the stormy
episodes of the Dreyfus dispute. The
proposal to put the woman prisoner
Into a trance has further inflamed
popular passion over the affair.
Mme. Steinheil. who Is charged, with
out any real or presumptive proof, with
complicity in the murder of her hus
band and her stepmother, has shown
such versatility in changing her stories
of the fatal night that Judge Andre,
despairing of ever getting a consistent
account from her lips, declared last
evening that he intended to submit
her to experts in hypnotism at Salt
petriere Hospital. It is believed the
experts, Vy putting her in a trance,
probably would be able to get the
truth.
The experiment will also clear up
the subject as to whether a person
can be hypnotized against his own
will, as it is understood the prisoner
is averse to becoming; the subject of
the hypnotist.
E
GIK1YS ILLNESS INVOLVES
CATHLAMET PHYSICIAN.
Kumor Says Whole Trpuble Is Re
sult of Bitter Fight Between
Political Factions.
ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 2. (Special.)
Madeline Longtaine. the girl from Cath
lamet. Wash., who Is being treated at the
hospital here for an alleged criminal op
eration, is Improving slowly, but Is still
in a critical condition.
Very little is known here of the cir
cumstances surrounding the case, except
ing that tho girl was brought here Mon
day night, very 111. and that Dr. Fred
Peacock, of Cathlamet, is accused of
having been the author of the girl's
trouble.
A report from Cathlamet says he has
been arrested and placed under heavy
bonds, but the exact nature of the
charge against Jilm Is not known. The
case Is one of mystery and all manner
of rumors are rife, one being that the
entire affair is a case of blackmail grow
ing out of the bitter fight between the
political factions at Cathlamet. while
another is that Peacock not only wronged
the girl, but also performed a criminal
operation upon her.
CHANGE IN BANKING LAW
Punishment of Violation Without
Closing Banks Proposed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. Defects la
methods of bank examination and the in
ability of the Controller of the Currency
to deal with infractions of the bonking
laws without resorting to such harsh
punishment as the closing of the offend
ing National institutions were pointed out
to the National Monetary Commission to
day by high officials of the Treasury De
partment. '
Any general revision of the National
banking laws Is not contemplated in the
present hearings, all of which are execu
tive. Changes recommended in all prob
abliiy will be confined to amendments
which can be made without friction be
tween bankers and officials. Provision
for a general revision of the laws will
Important to ell Women
Readers of this Paper
Thousands upon thousands of women
have kianey trouble and never sus
pect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the reHtilt of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they will cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing-down feel
ings, headache and loss of ambition. N
Poor health makes your nervous, Ir
ritable and majbe despondent; it
makes any one so.
But thousands of irritable, nervous,
tired and broken-down women have re
stored their health and strength by the
use of Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp-Root brings new life and ac
tivity to tho kidneys, the cause of such
troubles.
Manv send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great' Kidney.
Liver and Biadder Remedy will do for
them. Every reader of this paper, who
has not alroady tried It. may address
Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton. N. 1".,
and receive sample bottle free by mail.
You can purchase the regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles at all drug
stores.
be made in the full report to the first
regular session of the 61st Congress.
At the hearing today statements were
made by Secretary Cortelyou and L A.
Coolidge, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, but most of the day was oc
cupied by Lawrence O. Murray, Con
troller of the Currency, and Thomas P.
Kane, his deputy. They explained in de
tail tht amendments they propose.
HOUNDED BY BULGARIA
STOBV OF MAN WHO HANGED
SELF BY SHOESTRING KNOWN.
Kne.I Domen Writes Letter to Chlcl
of Police, Telling Sad History of
Political Exile's Life.
SPOKANE. Wash., Dec. 2. (Special.)
When Knezi Domin committed suicide in
a cell in the County Jail by strangling
himself with a shoestring, while waiting
to be a witness against Walter Murry
end B. L. Williams, caught robbing him
eeveral weeks ago, the Bulgarian Gov
ernment's search for him ended. Fifteen
years ago Knezl broke Jail, having been
arrested tentatively on a charge of steal
ing money from a comrade, but In reality
on a charge of being an anarchist. He
left a wife and two children.
In a letter which was sent to Police
Chief Rice, just before Knezi's euiclde,
he tells his history. The letter is written
in Bulgarian. After Knezi escaped from
the Bulgarian jail he came to this coun
try, and for 15 years has been in fear of
his life. That was the reason he commit
ted suicide. He believed his detention
here was on account of Bulgarian con
nections. He says his wife's address is
Palan Ra Racs, Bodrag Megze, Austria.
FIND GOLD AT MAYFIELD
Centralia Prospectors Retain Well
Pleased With Prospect,
CENTRALIA. Wa.-h., Dec. 2. (Special.)
George D. Berlin, Roy Skaggs, George
L. Minkler, D. O. Minkler, Max O'Don
nell and Charles Funk have Just re
turned from Mayfield, on the Cowlitz
River, 40 miles east of this place, where
they went a few days ago to Investigate
a discovery of gold made about two
weeks ago by a prospector working for
combination of Seattle capital. The gen
tlemen were pleased with the prospects
and took claims along the bank of the
river. They also brought home with
them samples of rock taken from adja
cent claims on which assays made in
Seattle gave returns from $14 to J1500 per
ton. This last amount was returned from
the assay office about two weeks ago on
a sample of a vein of soft clay found on
the bank of the river and running back
Into the hills.
Gold was discovered in small quanti
ties at Mayfield about 18 years ago. For
some time past an experienced prospec
tor, in the employ of Seattle parties, has
been working secretly with the above
result. Claims have been taken along
the river bank for three miles each way
from Mayfield. It Is the belief of those
recently returned from the ground that
this is going to prove one of the best
mining propositions in the West. Other
parties will leave here in a few days,
with the intention of locating claims, in
formation as to the prospects of active
work being pushed forward is not ob
tainable today.
Barker-Riley Nuptials Today.
William C. Barker, son of the late
i1
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
Fifteen Attractive Specials for Today,
riday and Saturday
Every Item Just as Advertised
UR -Week-End Sales are attract ins widespread attention because of the
exceptional bargains offered. Women who recognize quality and value
Vief o'vpflt snfifia Is. For todav. Fridav and Saturday
lit; V v. L V ) V.J iUVll tn.vuw js.-c., - I" - - ' ' . .
we place on sale 15 items every one of which has been reduced in price. Mail
orders cannot be rilled for Friday.
o
$2 Leather Bags,
98c
Maite from real leather and
leather-lined, -with coin purse.
CVm& in blaek and brown, in
latest style. Standard $2 value.
Suitable for Christmas gifts.
Fancy Neckwear,
43c
Best $1.00 values. Choice of all
the very newest effects in an
endless variety of styles and
coloring. A dainty Christinas
gift for any woman. See them.
$1.50 Underwear,
97c
"Forest Mills'' Underwear for
women, pure wool and silk and
wool; perfect in fit and finish;
known the world over; regular
$1.50 grade at above low price.
$1 Damask Squares,
59c
36-inch hemstitched Damask
Squares, also plain; beautiful
floral patterns and an excellent
quality; our regular $1.00 grade.
Limit, only two to each buyer.
$6-$7 Fur Sets,
$3.95
Children's Fur Sets, muff and
Scarf, in several popular furs;
a very appropriate gift for the
little "ones; sold regularly at $6
and $7. On the Fira.t Floor.
20c Handkerchiefs,
lie
100 dozen women's soft-finish
Handkerchiefs, also plain hem
stitched linen, in newest barred
effects. A 20c value. On sale
today, Friday and Saturday.
$3.50 Cape Gloves,
Genuine Kassan Cape Gloves,
full 10-button length; very best
selected stock; all sizes; $3.50
quality. Gloves fitted. Glove
orders for sale at glove counter.
Table Linen Sets,
$5.97
Fine linen Tablecloth, with one
dozen napkins to match; full
bleached and a splendid $10.00
value. Several patterns. On
sale in Linen Dept., first floor.
New Elastic Belts,
68c
Just received; in all colors, with
very latest novelty buckles: sell
at any store in town at. $1.00
apiece. Choice today, Friday
and Saturday for (i!Sc, apiece.
$1 Bearskin Caps,
58c
Children's white Curly Bearskin
Caps, best $1.00 value, on sale
today, Friday and Saturday at
half price. All sizes. One of
the best bargains yet offered.
$5 Silk Umbrellas,
$2.39
Silk and linen taped cover, steel
frame and rod; gold, silver and
pearl handles, in a great assort
ment of latest designs. A very
acceptable Christmas gift.
$2 Silk Hosiery,
$1.43
Women's pure thread Silk Hos
iery in black and all colors;
double heel and toe and regular
$2 grade: a gift she will appre
ciate. Three pairs to a buyer.
$10-$12 Dress Skirts,
$5.95
Plaited ' and gored styles, in
blues, blacks, browns and greens
made from all-wool materials,
actual $10.00 and $12.00 values.
Suit Department, Second Floor.
Eiderdown Kimonos,
$3.19
Full-length Eiderdown Kimonos
in pink, blue, red, gray, black;
satin-trimmed collars and cuffs.
Our best regular $5.00 grade.
On sale tomorrow (Friday) only.
$1.25 Fancy Silks,
79c
Latest shadow stripe effects, in
a full line of shades carried
and sold by other stores at $1.25
a yard. Friday ami Saturday,
on special sale at 70c n yard.
Do Your Christmas Buying Early, if Possible
C. C. Barker, who was one of the most
prominent lumber operators on the
Coast, and Miss GertrWe Corinne Riley
will be married today at the home of
Miss Riley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
SL Riley. The wedding will be pri
vate, only relatives and a few near
friends being present. The young cou
ple will leave Imniedately' for a wed
ding tour in Kurope, which includes a
trip around the world and is expected
to consume a year. At its conclusion
the young people will make their home
In Portland.
HARGIS, OF FEUD FAME
It. M. Faulkner, Arrested for
Threats, Gives Right Xamc.
SEATTLE Wash., Dec. 2. (Special)
R. M. Faulkner, who last week at
tempted to kidnap his wife, who had
been separated from him for several
months, was arrested today in a Ta
coma cafe. Mrs. Faulkner's relatives
are relieved, as lor the past week
Faulkner has kept them In a stutc of
.terror by his threats.
He said today that hi real name is
Rolla Hargis and that he is a member
of the Kentucky Hargis family, of
feud fame.
Commander Sharon Dies.
ALLIANCE. O.. Dec. 2. J. II. Sharon,
commander of the Ohio Department of
the Grand Army of the Republic, died
today of acute indigestion.
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The plain or engraved ones..5 to
Those mounted with gems.. $30 to faOO
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Plain or engraved. Some have corals,
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$2.50 TO $20.00
GOLD BACK COMBS.
In a. varietv of stunning designs. Many
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$5.00 TO $50.00
SCARF PINS.
A notable stock, that are commend
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GENTLEMEN'S FOBS.
Exclusive designs in the flat effects,
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LORGNETTE CHAINS.
All lengths and styles of links. Many
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A great line of them to suit all tastes.
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SUGGESTIONS
IN
SILVER
All of the highest grade ster
ling silver, heavy in weight
and best workmanship.
Match Boxes $ 1.50 to $ 7.00
Cigarette Cases ..$ 7.50 to $20.00
Chain Purses $ 3.50 to $65.00
Silver Purses $ 7-50 to $20.00
Buckles $ 2.00 to $ 7.50
Pocket Knives ...$ 2.00 to $ 6.00
Pencils 50c to $ 2.50
Men's Card Cases. $ 5.00 to $ 6.00
Hair Brushes $ 3.00 to $ 9.00
Clothes Brushes ..$ 4-75 to $ 7.50
Mirrors $ 7.50 to $16.00
Combs $ 1.00 to $ 2.50
Puff Boxes $ 3.50 to $14.00
Cologne Bottles ..$ 1.00 to $10.00
Picture Frames ..$ 1.75 to $ 9.00
Pin Cushions $ 4-50 to $13.50
Soap Boxes $ 7.50 to $13.50
Bon Bon Dishes ..$ 4.50 to $10.50
Mustard Pots $ 3.00 to $ 9.00
Jam Pots $ 2.25 to $16.00
Mayonnaise Sets .$ 7.50 to $20.00
Cream Ladles '....$ 1.25 to $ 4-75
Coffee Spoons, 6 ..$ 3.00 to $ 4.50
Tea Spoons, set 6.$ 4.50 to $ 8.50