The Nebraska Independent
NOVEMBER 22, 1906
BONI LOSES MEAL TICKET
The Daughter of Jay Gould is Divorced
From the. Profligate Count Who
Squandered Her Millions
Paris Countess Anna , de Castel
lane, formerly Miss Anna Gouli was
granted a divcrco from Count Boni
and the custody of the children. The
decision prevents her from taking the
children to America,, without permis
sion of ; the court. A notary will set
tle the financial responsibilities of the
pair. ., "-'
Boni is allowed to see the children,
George, Boni and Jay, twice a week at
the home of his mother and will have
the children a week during the winter
holidays, on Eas':er and a month every
summer.
. As read from the bench, the verdict
was generally accepted as allowing
Boni alimony of $30,000 annually, but,
as a matter of fact, the count not only
does not get any alimony but "must
pay the costs of- tho " proceedings.
There is ho provision in the" decree
forbidding the countess from remarry
ing. The engagement of Mis3 Gould and
Count Boni was announced February
6, 1895, at a house party on Long Island-
They were married March 4 of
the same year, and left three days
later for Paris. Anna's fortune was
estimated at $17,000,000, giving an in
come of $2,000,000. The count enter
tained lavishly and dissipated his
wife's fortune. In 1900 George Gould
was appointed trustee of Anna's es
tate and an allowance of $200,000 per
year was made to Anna. Castellane's
debts then amounted to $4,000,000.
They had already spent $3,000,000 in
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four years. Three children have been
born to them. Boni's attentions to
other women and brutality led to a
quarrel and Anna left Boni in January
this year and brought suit for divorce
February 1.
The count owes about $4,000,000 and
is now penniless. He hoped that the
court would award him alimony which
it refused to do. The highest liver, in
Paris is thus. reduced to beggary, hav
ing neither money 'cr credit; left. Tho
court's decree separated him from his
meal ticket.
NEVER AGAIN A CANDIDATE
I: - ! - ,
W. R. Hearst Make3 the Assertion
While at San Antonio
San Antonio, Texas William ft.
Hearst, recently democratic candidate
fcr governor of New York here for a
few minutes while On his way to Mon
terey, where he has mining interests.
He was accompanied by members of
his family. In discussing his. future in
reference to politics in New York, ho
said: J -
"I shall never again te a candidate.
However, I shall continue to reside in
New York and advocate and support
the principles of reform which I have
always stood for, but these princi
ples are now sufficiently understood
by the general public for it to be no
longer necessary for me to be a candi
date.
, "You probably know it is by no
means pleasant to be a candidate. I
am glad in th.e future" it is to be my
privilege to stand for the principles of
the government I have always advo
cated without being a candidate for
office, and on that account attacked
with bitterness."
CANNON FOR TWO-CENT FARE
Declares Railroads Should Nat Wait
. to Have it Forced on Them
Indianapolis Speaker Cannon is a
convert to 2-cent passenger fares, ac
cording to his declaration while wait
ing in the station at Evansville with
Senator Hemenway.
"I can't see why these railroads
don't establish a two-cent fare right
away," he said. ."It's bound to come
eYentually, and they might as well see
it that way now and not wait to have
it forced upon them." - -
Speaker Cannon and Senator Hem
enway spent yesterday and today on a
farm in Spencer county, which they
own jointly; Speaker Cannon, while
looking over the wheat acreage, said:
1 "I see where Hill,, the railroad man,
advocates the abolition of the Cana
dian tariff. He has extended his rail
road into Canada and the removal of
tho tariff would be a great benefit to
him. It might benefit some people
along the northern part of the coun
try, but it "wouldn't do the wheat
grower down in these parts any good.
No, I don't think it is quite fair."
Counts in Moody's I ndictmer.ts of the
Standard Oil
- Illegal crushing and unfair manipu
lation of the prices of oils.
Organization of bogus "independent"
companies to cut prices to customers
of real independents.
Division of the whole territory of
(he United States into districts so
that subsidiary companies within as
signed limits, have a monopoly.
Illegal agreements with railroads by
which independent oil companies are
compelled to pay from two to six times
the Standard's freight rates.
Unlawful agreements with certain
independent refiners by which the
Standard markets or purchases all
their products, eliminating competi
tion.
Monopolizing the business Of pipe
lines and failing in the duty of com
mon carrier. .
Establishing a system -of 'rate dis
crimination in its favor through in
fluence with and ownership of rail
roads by the individual defendants.
Using its monopoly of the railroad
market for lubricating oils as a club
to obtain unfair traffic favors.
EX GOV. ODELL DISGUSTED
Says People Resented President Roose
velt's Interference Compli
ments Editor Hearst
New York B. B. Odell, cf Newburg,
former governor and ex chairman of
the state republican committee, said
that the management of their republi
can state campaign was the most "as
isino" that he ever knew. The whole
state ticket, he said, might just as
well have been elected. As the result
stand3 it looks like a democratic vie
tory and leaves the republican party
in bad shape with a national cam
paign coning on. The republicans.
ho declared, made no campaign at all,
but put it all on Mr. Hughes' shoulders.
Mr. Odell says:
"I heard absolutely nothing about
any state campaign up my way, We
didn t know there was a headquarters
down hero. I wasn't notified of any
thing that was going on. My advice
was never asked once. Many of my
friends all over the stater had tho eamo
experience.
"Even when Mr. Hughes was tour
ing my county I was not notified or
consulted. I wasn't informed of the
smallest details. The people of this
state have always resented the Inter
ference of a president of the United
States in their local elections. They
have done so since the days of Dewitt
Clinton. I think that the interference
of President Roosevelt did more harm
than good.
"I do not wish to appear in the role
of general critic" of the conduct of the
campaign, but, so far as I can make
out, there was no real campaign. No
use was made of the record of the
republican party. It was all a case
of personalities between the candi
dates for governor." ,
Mr.' Odell said that Mr. Hearst was
greatly strengthened as a political fac
tor by his campaign and that while he
might not be elected president, he
was now a man to be reckoned with
in the future. He said that a combin
ation of Bryan and Hearst would be
a .hard one for the' republicans to
beat. J .
"I believe," said Mr. Odell, "that
with intelligent management the entire
republican state ticket could have been
elected. I am not knocking but I am
very much concerned for the future of
the republican party. I believe that
by the exercise of mutual forebear-
ance and a consideration the republi
can party can be put in shape to make
a successful campaign in 1908."
LOCATES A HARDY ALFALFA
Professor Hansen Finds It After Great
Many Hardships
Washington After twice risking his
life and once nearly losing it in tho
interest of agricultural science, Prof.
N. E. Hansen, of the South Dakota
experiment station of the department
of agriculture, has found in northern
Siberia an alfalfa suited to the arid
lands of the northwest, where the win
ters are bitter cold.. Professor Han
sen got on the track of the alfalfa a
year ago but was so late in searching
for it that he was badly frozen in Si
beria. Despite this experience, he
made another trial this year and has
just informed Secretary Wilson that
he has been successful and is on his
way hack with seed.
The alfalfa which Prof. Hansen has
discovered has a yellow flower instead
of a blue. It Is a native of the dry
steppes of Siberia and grows weil
where the mercury falls to 39 or 40
degrees below ero. The country Is
exceedingly dry and yet the new al
falfa is an excellent forage plant
Professor Hansen has secured the
seed and it will receive a thorough
test in the near future by the depart
ment. . .
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eart
Weakness
The action 'of -.the -heart de--"
pends upon the heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
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hausted, and fail to furnish
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suffers from lack of nourish-,
ment. - " . r
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure makes
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taking it." JOHN II. SHTSnilAN.
. - v Belitng, Mich.
Dr. Mires' Heart Cure !? rolj by
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Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind
U l
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