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Weather Year Ago
Maximum , 49
.Mlnfmum 38
OPmlltiUin .. 11,1 in
Muilmuiii Tetdcruny n4
Minimum today. :t?.a
1'rciipiiallon "id
plly Twentieth Teu.
Wttklf rtfty-lourtfi 1m
MEDFORl, OREGON", MONDAY, XOVIOMBKlt 0, lfl.2.')
NO. 198
I CRITIC
STANDS PAT
ON CHARGES
Col. Mitchell Says He Willi
Prove There Was Criminal;
and Almost Treasonable!
Negligence in Government
Aviation Also Claims That
Higher-Ups "Lied." .
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. (A P.)
Another revorbrallu;; cannonade of
accusations was turned loose today
by Colonel William Mitchell against
those In charge of the inlllliiry mid
naval air services.
Through his counsel. Representa
tive rYunk H. Held, the colonel in
formed the court martial trying him
lieeuiiBe of his previous utterances in
the air controversy, that he was fully
prepared to prove his charge of crim
inal and almost treasonable negligence
in government aviation.
Among the multitude of offenses of
which the defense counsel promised
to furnish proof were these:
That the Shenandoah went on her
' fatal western trip unfit and against
the will of her commander, Kachary
Lansdowne.
That a naval officer sought to have
I.ansdowne's widow give false testi
mony. That plans arranged for the unsuc
cessful Hawaiian flight of the PN 9
No. 1 were incomplete.
That hl-sh army and navy officers
had testified falsely before congres
sional committees.
That Cqlonel Mitchell himself was
"demoted and transferred because he
told the truth."
That government aviators ore put
to unnecessary hazards and many
k'lled us a result."
Thot the government has failed (o
thwart a project to give a forelra
flight organization a foothold near the
Panama canal and to have provided
adequate air protection to Hawaii and
the Philippines.
"There is not. one single pursuit
plane, fully equipped for war time
service in the army air service.
"There is not one single bombard
ment plane in Hawaii equipped to
carry L'000 pound bombs. .
"The general staff officers con
trolling aviation policies are not qual
ified by truinlng and experience for
this Job.
"There has been little or no gun
nery training in the army ulr service
in seven yeurs.
"There are 6U0 officers short with
the tactical units In the army all
service, or seventy per cent.
"There are 104 planes short In the
United States and foreign possessions
and only one modern plane on hand.
"All the figures are based on pence
time strength. Forty per cent more
would he required for win- time
strength."
Major Ocneral Amos A. Fries, chief
of the chemical warfare service, was
the first witness called by the defense.
it.. ...... i .laiull lilu pviiericnci'K
In France.
"How much gas would It take to
gas an area the size of the District of
Columbia?" Mr. Keid asked.
Colonel' Sherman Morelnnd. the
prosecutor objected, but the defense
was sustained by the court for the
first time since the trial began.
(leneral Flies answered that the
statements made by Brigndier Gen
eral Hugh Drum, assistant chief of
the general staff, before the house
aircraft committee, were inaccurate.
pounds of gas would be required to
effectively gas such an area but !en
eral Fries thought a smaller quantity
would serve.
Colonel Mitchell smiled broadly.
tlcnem! Fries said neither he nur
anyone else In the chemical warfare
service hnd been consulted by (len
eral' Drum when the latter made his
statement before the ..congressional
committee.
"Many many tons of gas would be
required to force the complete evacu
ation of nn area the size of the Dis
trict of Columbia.?"
"Twenty tons of tenr gas. That
would be several times the necessary
Amount."
(Continued on page l
SUNDAY GOLF PLAYERS CALLED
BEFORE GRAND
PERTH AM ROY, X. J., Nov. 9.
(A. I) Police today have n lift or
thousands of violators of a Humlny
hlue law. framed in colnnlnl days, to
present to the grand Jury Friday.
ThrotiKhout Middlesex county yes
terday named were tnken of person
who, drove motor cars, played golf,
walked elsewhere thnn to church, op
rntd news ur hoothlnrk stands, then
tern. drugstores, or engaged in any
other activities prohited by the old
vice and immorality act.
Monkey Trial Judge
Claims Bryan Saved
D arrow From a Fine
NEW YORK. Nov. !). Judge
Knulatnn nf the Scopes trial
tiiUI Dr. Straton's congregation
nhout Clarence Harrow's con-
tempt of court. "It was Mr.
Bryan who saved him," said
the Judge. "Mr. m-ynn slipped
I- tip beside the bench nH narrow
stood there, trembling and beg-
King fur mercy and whispered,
'Judge, be merciful.' "
Program for Record-Breaking
.Patriotic Celebration Ah
npunced All Activities to
Cease at 11 o'clock
Football Game in Afternoon.
i
No Parking on Streets.
No cars will be allowed on the
following streets Armistice day
during the parade, beginning at
I" A. M.: Main street between
3 Oakdale anil Kiverside avenue, 4
Kiverside avenue between Main 4
and Sixth streets. Sixth street
between Riverside and Bnrtlett,
Hartlett street between Sixth
street and Main street.
The American Legion: parade com-
' mittee have all in readiness for. the
largest parade ever held in Medford.
Silver cups will be awarded for the
bcrt patriotic' float, best fraternity
float, best commercial float, best
decorated Medford car, best decorated
out-of-town car and a $10 cash prize
rcr the best comic stunt or float,
' There will be the grand old veter
nns of the civil war In line the vet
erans of the Spanish-American war.
veterans of the world war, and boys
ready to be veterans, along witli
others if their country calls, and the
patriotic and fraternal organizations
and civic societies of Medford.
The American Legion asks that
there shall be at exactly 11 o'clock a
cessation of all activities throughout
the town for two minutes, while 20
buglers sound taps in honor of those
who sacrificed their lives in service I
to our flag and to honor the unknown
soldier lying buried In the capital' of
our country.
Tle parade will form at lOO A. M.I
anil will move forward promptly at
11:115 A. M. Alex Sparrow, veteran
of the Spanish-American war, has
consented to act. as grand marshal of
the day.
I There will be floats, dozens of them,
some of comic aspect and some of
dazzling and - marvelous symbolic
beauty.
The California Oregon Power com
Ipany and the Owen-Oregon Lumber
.company will be represented.
I Twelve motor and oil companies
will be represented. Including the fol
lowing: Armstrong Motor comnnny.
Mason Motor company, Plerce-Hnrri-son
Motor company. Gates Auto com
pany, Hugglns & Robinson, Crnter
Lake Auto comnnnv, Hupn Motor
company, I'nlon, Shell. Associated and
'Standard Oil companies and the Gen
eral Petroleum company.
The following commercial organiza
tions will have flonts: Paul's Electric
store. Scott's1 Cycle Shop, Jackson
County N'ewr., F.ads Transfer; Hansen
Coal comnanv, Foster & Klelser, First
Nat'onul liauk. Reddy & Co.. Hnmmett
Plumbing comnany. Mnrsh grocery.
The Tcegory, Louie's Cash -tracery,
Heath Drug store. Crater Lake Con
fectionery. Groceteria Seed A Feed
store. Model Pharmacy, tlolden Rule
store, Medford Furniture & Hardware
company. Solder's Dairv, White Sew
ing Machine company, Santford & Co.,
Kenney Furniture comnany. Monarch
Seeil & Feed store. Hubbard tiros..
i Western Auto Supply company, Cozy
fPontlnuen on page ftfft.Tt
JURY IN NEW JERSEY
The campaign In n result of n move
ment started recently by the" Perth
'Aniboy Minister's association to clone
'motion picture theaters that were
ope non Sunday. Theater proprietors
'protested thift it would he discrimin
ating to act ngylnst them and not
against other Humlny violators.
I Doubt 1b expressed that the grand
Jury wll lact nn the charge. It is
generally understood thnt the whole
nroceedlng In another attempt to
have the law stricken from the books
las obsolete.
ARMISTICE DAY
PARADE STARTS
1 1 :05 WEDN'OAY
BAVARIAN
it
IP
COUAPSES
Plot to Restore Rupprecht to
Throne Abandoned, Though
Royalists Still Hopeful Re
public Regime Erowns On
Movement.
It Kit LIN, Nov. 9. (A. P.) Plans
for nn attempt to restore the Bavar
ian throne with former Crown Prince
Kupprecht uh king, have been shelv
ed because the "time Is not ripe,'
for such a coup, the Frankfurter
zmung learns on what it terms un
Imnenc liable authority.
The paper declares that two weeks
ago Karon von soden-Fraunhofen,
Itepprocht'u chief of cubinet, and
IJenetal Muehle, former commander
of the Bavarian government forces
were asked what attitude they would
adopt if Rupprecht were to proclaim
himself king of pavaria. The time
had come to act, they said, and va
rious organizations formed by Gen'
eral Moehle were ready.
The Bavarian government, accord
ing to the paper's account, appar
ently gave Hupprecht'a advisers to
understand that the step proposed by
the monarchists, would be regarded
ns an attempt at revolution and
wou Id be opposed by every means,
It also was pointed out that the
contemplated putsch would inevitably
mean the loss of the palatinate from
Germany.
Rupprecht's agents retired and In
formed their chief, the paper said.
that the time was not ripe for. a
restoration of the Bavarian mon
archy.
LONDON. Nov.. 9. (A P.) An
Exchange. Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin says there are . Increasingly
persistent rumors of an impending
putsch in Bavaria, Prince Rupprecht
seeking to seize the crown and, re
cover his military powers.
The monarchists fear that their
supporters are gradually weakening
with the passage of time and there'
fore consider it necessary to act im
mediately.
The movement Is said to be head
ed by the association of loyal Ba
varians. Its success, the dispatch
concludes Is regarded ns extremely
doubtful.
FRENCH RUTHLESS IN
LONDON, Nov. 9. (A. P.)Largo
crowds of the people of Damascus
Sunday witnessed the public execu
tion ly the French of three Arabs.
according to advices from the Syrian
city. Apparently in an effort to in
still full respect for the mandatory
power, the bodies of the men were
left suspended on the ropes on which
they were hanged, for six hourtt.
1 he Arabs were members of a party
which some time ago attacked a con
voy on Its way to Bagdad und Killed
the French captain and wounded
other members of the party. To each
body was attached a large placard on
which was printed a description of
the crime for which the men wore
hanged.
A newspaper correspondent who
made his way from Haifa to ImmiiH
cus describes the destruction wrought
by, the French bombardment In the
city, which he said is extensive.
The burning by the French of vari
ous villages where support was not
given mem and a similar (lesiructl.in
for the same reason by the Druses of
numerous villages, has resul'ed In
large numbers of homeless nt.'n fin
ing the rebels and constituting a force
that now is a real menace.
PARIS, Nov. 9. (A. P.) La
Llberte's special correspondent in
t'alru says telegrams arriving there
from Syria indicate th'at a decisive
battle Is Imminent between thi
French and the rebels.
A new and violent attack was di
rected against Damascus Saturday
night when 1000 rebels attempted to
storm the city's defenses. For a mo
ment It appeared they would force
the lines but a vigorous counter at
tack repulsed them, the correspon
dent reports.
The firing censed yester.day morn
ing. Florida Fame Spreads.
NICK. Private bothy! are being In
stalled In hotels along the 111 vera be
cause of the competition of Florida as
a winter resort.
The floral Iomctlc Problem.
LONDON. One reason why Queen
Mary is able to keep housemaids satis
fied, she starts bank nccnunts for
them ns soon as they are hired.
PUTSCH
Trained Army Men
Bosses of U.
mis
1 For the first time in some years, the. two highest civilian posts
In the war department are held by "army men." Dwight W. Davis
(right), secretary of war, and.Hanford MacNider, assistant secre
tary of war, both. served in the world war as officers. jThcy ire, scent
.conferring In tlie former's office in the war department. ' rr'
AMERICAN
MEN un m
AGAINST RIFFS
i
U. S. Aviators Stop for Winter
Season Declare! ' Their
Warfare Has Been . "Hu
mane" OnlV! Fortified Po
sitions .WJPke.-. -.
OUEZZAN.' Morocco, Nov. 9. (A.
P.) sixteen- American aviators, who
for two months have been operating
against the rebellious Moorish tribes-J
men in Morocco, carrying on with
the French forces, but under the
colors of the sultan of Morocco, "the
most humane colonial wnr In his
tory," are leaving north Africa this
season's work having been com
pleted. Notwithstanding the orders
ot the state 'department at Washing
ton last month to Consul General
Blake at Tanglcra to inform the
blrdmen that their service in Mo
rocco' might Infringe upon the re
vised stututes of the United Htutes,
they have continued at their work,
but now with the advent of the
rainy season have decided to return
to France. Franco contended that
the airmen were not fighting lor
France nnd that their activities con
stituted nn affulr between them nnd
the sultan.
1 The Americana often flew over the
rebel lines and dropped bombs nnd
used their machine guns. In de
scribing the war as humane, they
assert, however, that during all their
470 war missions. In . which they
loosed 4s tons of bombs, their at
tacks were upon fortified positions
of rebel concentrations. - Altogether
the men of the Shorlffinn anuuadron,
as the American contingent is known
had an aggregate of C43 hours in
the air. Marshal retain, prior to his
return to Fram lauded the Ameri
cans for their work.
Sues N. Y. Artist for
$50,000 Because She
Looked Like Venus
.
4 cause she considers a statue fr
T wnlen she noceu mano ner ions
J. Ill,,, 1 ,1 tllln n n 1 ai 4
cuufled her In he a laUKhlntf
HIOCK, V lOll'l llilUIHfllU, IIII Ml l r
Html. -nt. Ih miiiiK the aculptor for
$50.uno.
JAY UPTON MAY RUN
IF VIEWS ARE LIKED
rOHTLANP. Ore. Nnv.,0 fA. P.)
Jny II. ttin n liend, in n h-tter to
the VoteraiiH Vptnn-for-Oovcrnnr
clult. puhllshed here tuday, re l let to
a (iPtitifin of thn cluh that he enter
the race for trovernor with the huk
geHtlnn that h meet the cluh mem
hem ii nd other uinrtMH and Klve
hln viewM of what a Kovcrnnr tdwtuld
dn and fdiniild not An. lie IndicutcK
that If the cluh endoi-HOB hlH vlewH he
might comdder entcrlnK the race.
No More Court Wcrtillnjrs.
DBH MO IN KM. DlHtrlct JudRe
flonner helleven marrlanea nhoiild le
contracted under rollKlnuft Influence.
He- will perforin no more ceremonies
In the court room.
Now Civilian
S. War Department
RUNNING GUARD AT
WALLA WALLA QUITS
AFTER LIFERS FLEE
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Nov. 9.
(A. P.) Night Chief Turnkey Znndell aUncred at n gathering uf wet nd
nnd Guard Sam A. Cnrrithers resigned vocatea at Washington next January
their positions nt the state penitun- 16.
tlary lute this morning, following Johnson's information wns given out
Warden Long's investigation of their j today by Dr. Krncst H. Cherrlngton,
conduct during the break early Sun- I secrotnry of the World League Against
day morning when three convicts j Alcoholism." one of the principal
made their escape over the fall. speakers lit the Anto-Haloou lougue
Warden Long slated that Zandell, convention in sessison here. .
In making his rounds, saw the con- i The report of Pussyfood Johnson
vlcts preparing to leave the hospital , follows:
buHnstead or attacking them; or glv- "The' American ami demonstration
ing a general alarm, ho passed (luui'd announced for Washington, D. C Jan
McAulley at the entrance of the cell uary 10. will be engineered from Eu
building with only a muttered : rope and finances for It will be pro
"there's something doing," and then vided chiefly by European distillers
ran to number four tower out of sight and brewers.
of the hospital, called for a ladder
from the guard and climbed to the
top of the wall to advise the guardu
and to get a sun. Uoth he and Ale-
Aulley were unarmed. This gave the
convicts nhout ten minutes more time
dutiiiK which they climbed over the
wall. Carrlthmn Mtld he Haw the last
convict go over hut that hlH gun stuck
and he could not. fire.
Warden Long asked him why he
did not Mhoot one of hlH two other
guim und he had no ready answer.
RAFFETY HOLDS
A CONFERENCE ON
L
. by European dlstilleris and brekers.
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 9. At the re? I "A finance committee la now at
quest of Captain Frank Krvin of the work gathering funds for this pur
traffic squad of the Portland police pose. . The committee Is made up of
department T. A. Kaffety, chief state j Wllhelm Rosenkrontz, Franz lirauin
traffic officer will tonight meot the and Wllhelm Kieseche of Berlin, but
t
en motorcycle , officers In the Port -
land police deparmont and he ex
plains that a certificate showing that
lights have been adjusted Is not pro
vided for In the law but Is provided
for, by a ruling of the stale depart
ment oh a convenience to officers and
motorlMts. While the failure of a
motorist to show a certificate Is not
cause for arrest Kaffety explains,
he possession of a certificate should
he an Insurance ngulnst urrest, und
up to tills time has been so considered
by the state traffic officers.
Concerning this Knffety last Satur
day wrote Krvin ns follows:
"The receipt or certificate issued ly
the adjuster Is simply some visible
evidence of some effort on the part
of the vehicle owner to comply with
the law as all Inwahidlng citizens
usually wish lo do. The receipt is as
well ,tn aid to the enforcement offl-
ccr.
"No one has ever claimed thnt II Is
necessary that a motor vehicle- owner
must possess a receipt or certificate
of adjustment,, but only that 11 Is an
aid In the administration of the law
and therefore beneficial to all con
cerned." Captain Krvin was unnhln to attend
the state traffic officers conference
here last week hecausu of illness hut
was represented by onedf his officers,
.Shell Ingle.
COTTON BREAKS ON
GOVT. REPORT
.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9. (A; P.)
Cotton future broke 15 a .bale today
on publication of the aeml-monthly
government report estimating tho
year's cotton crop nt 1 MK0.0IH) baloa,
an increase of ICO.dnO bain over the
etimatn of a'fortnlght ago. Decern-
h.er contract old down to 19.32 rentB
a pound nnd January to 18.80 cent.
Minister Afraid to
Accept Call to N. Y.
Congregation Prays
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. The
Rev. Dr. Harris Elliott Kirk of
Baltimore, is frightened by the
might of New York Oily. Con-
i gregatlons in Baltimore a n d
New York prayed thai he should
have Divine guidance In decid-
log whether to accept a New
York call. He told ubout his
fear of the city in leading
prayer here.
F
BEAT U. S. DRYS
"Pussyfoot" Johnson Sounds
Warning Against Wet Con
vention in Washington, Jan
uary 16 Claims Germany
and France Financing It.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9. (A. P.) Wil
liam E. "Pussyfoot" Johnson, inter
national temperance lecturer. Bays an
Kurooean nlot against the American
nrohlbition law Is forming to be
I "Made desperato by the inroads that
Ithe new American service for the
elimination of run row have made on
Kuropean . bootleKtfinp enterprises,
German brewery and'dlritlllery Inter
ests, flanked by the liquor Interests of
IlclKltim, France nnd Czecho-Slova-kia,
are preparing to lnuuch a far
reaching effort to break down and dis
credit the American prohibition law.
This movement Is being led hy the
International secretary for the Effort
to Make Alcohol In TOvery Country.
"This effort was launched on Hep
tember 2, In a meeting held at Dort
mund, Germany. The mooting was
preside! over by Frederic Garnet, a
wealthy distiller of lirussels and the
preparations were made to launch an
anti-prohibition demonstration In the
City of Washington, January 10, 1020.
"This Washington gathering will he
bald nstpnalhlv under the direction of
American organizations opposed to
prohibition, but the real movement
will be engineered from Europe and
the finances will be provided chiefly
- the liquor dealers of all the central
European countries will combine
their funds for this great drive into
America.
Berlin CVnUT of Plot,
"The leading brewery Interest be
hind the scenes Is centered around the
Hchulthelss brewery concern of Ber
lin. Mr. Fritz Schultheiss. director of
this concern, nnd his nephew. Otto.
have engineered several bootlegging
enterprises In America, some of which
hdvo enmo to grief lecently.
"Ottor has made frequent trips to
America recently, but never gets
farther than the Atlantic coast,
though his rest disponing agents are
chiefly In Ht. Pstil and Minneapolis.
His goods have been mostly, land
"". ftl,nK Helawnro hay and from
there s.-nt to Minnesota. While he
speaks English. - French and German
fluently, in America he pretends to
HUSBAND FOR
VIENNA, Nov. !. ( A. P.) Lady
fleorglana Douglas, divorced wife of
lrd flhollo-Dnugbw. non of (he eighth
Marqula of Queennberry. la aulng her
huaband. Prince Hurhan, non of the
t late Abdul Hamid of Turkey "for the
return n( friiio and liilO.uun fin non."
charging thnt the prince committed
fraud when he mnrrled her.
I Uiiy Douglan. who la Dutch hy
birth, met the prince nn the Itlverlo,
and allege that he unknowingly went
through an Illegal marriage ceremony
with him In VrFnna hint May. Whin
the prince epenl the money he had
given him, he charge, he told her
to go nnd bring more,
I On her return to Vienna from ton-
SEES A GERMAN
RENCH PLOT TO
fCnntiniid nn vnwm Mx.
IADY SH0LT0 DOUGLAS SUES TURKISH-
TELLS WHY
HE KILLED
HIS CHILD
Old-Fashioned Country Doc
tor, Charged With Murder,
Tells Why He Killed Imbecile
Daughter Recovery Im
possible and Life a Burden
Couldn't Walk Or Talk-
LITTLETON. Colo., Nov. 9. (A.
P.) An old-fashioned country doc
tor, Dr. Harold E. Blazer, be for a
crowded court room, took the stand
today at the opening of court In his
own defense at his trial where he la
charged with slaying his own daugh
ter, Hazel, the 34-year-old "child
woman."
Dr. Blazer was the cynosure of the
I court room, jammed to capacity. He
walked to the witness stand with a
firm tread and he was sworn. In a
low but clearly distinct voice, Dr.
Blazer answered the usual perfunc
tory questions of defense counsel, H.
W. Spangler, relating to his educa
tion for the medical profession.
"Hazel was born ' at DUlonvnle,
Ohio, In May, 1891," he testified.
"At the age o'f six weeks she was
stricken with spinal meningitis that
left her a hopeless Invalid without
a mind, as far as t could tell." He
spoke without visible emotion as he
described his helpless; Imbecile
daughter. "She couldn't walk, talk, .
feed or help herself In any fashion.
She could roll about on the floor
that was all.
"She couldn't even Indicate If she
was In pain. And often I could not
discover where It wns. Then she -would
go Into convulsions and be
come . rig UL , iler . syae i would .turn,,,
back in her hend. '''
"She had mouth and teeth, but
j could not successfully masticate her
t food. It had to be liquid or else
j soft, chopped up food,
I "Hur legs, feet, arms nnd hands
were less devoloped than those of a
six year old child. Her body was
larger, but greatly malformed and
the Hplne was twisted almost into.
the ah a ire of the letter S.
I "Her cheat bones and ribs pro
truded so as to be visible through
! the skin. She could rattle a piece
of paper and, occasionally would
amuse herself by tearing the paper
to pieces.. She did this by rolling
on top of the paper and then pulling
It with her left hand.
. "Although she weighed about 90
poundH, she was as helpless as an In
fant of two months."
YEAR IS LIGHT
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. (A. P.)
The turkey crop tributary to Portland
Is smaller this year than usual, ac
cording to reports from the various
producing sections and it how looks
like the holiday bird will hang high.
(Idaho turkeys are going to move
east. A pool of ten carloads have
been sold to Chicago buyers at prices
ranging from 35 to 4E cents. 'This
cuts off part of the supply that us
ually comes to this market. '
I Douglas and Lune counties report
the turkey crop considerably lighter
than a year ago. Out of town buyers
;are coming into Roaeburg and
Eugene although It Is still early for
much activity.
In eastern Oregon, Pilot Rock Is
expected to ship two carloads between
now and Christmas besides ' several
minor express shipments. In this
district alone the crop Is larger than
last year.
Weather conditions have been fa
vorable for the growing birds and a
larger percentage than usual Will run
'to number one turkeys.
RETURN OF FORTUNE
don Prince Burnhnn refuaed to r
aume relation with her or even to '
see her. Vlonnene society i much
aglated over the tnclden.t .
LONDON, Nov. 9. (A. P.) Lady
Douglas la ouoted In an Interview
printed In the Dally Mail a having
said that her marriage to Prince Bur
han of Turkey had been ughappy and
thnt she left the prince last August,
three mogths after their ceremony at
Mnrlenbnd.
Khe wns obliged, she said, lo coni
pfcUn nf h attention to a wealthy
American wonian. . Bhe declared her
mnrrrage to the prince was legal and
regular and thnt she would resist all
his attempt to have U annulled.