Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mpoi^BwaBaww?i n^?mnc umiiiiiiil ALL A I - sa ? BY WILLI? IB ISU WOXDEE." thought Mrs. B " tJJI oc chii throw nsi<l*? I I the latest magazine anil L-.***?- glanced at the miniature clock on the mantelpiece. "I woncler what it is that keeps George so late? Twice this week he has been detained by what he calls business. I should think he could get home earlier if he chose." When at*length Mr Syblett came in. his wife's countenance wore a troubled expression. He did not appear to observe it, but said: "Emma, I'm sorry, but I can't stay to tea just now. I must be off at once i on particular business." ("Business? I doh't see what business--ypu can bave after office hours," i . - said Mrs. Syblett, coldly. "No?women never do understand such things, so it's no use trying to explain. I'll be back in About a couple of hours. Don't wait tea for me: and If you feel lonesome, couldn't you send over for your 'chatterbox' friend, Mrs. iGlanrill?" "I thought you didn't like Pollie?" "Well, I don't particularly admire her, but if you like ber society, I've no objection." "Well. I don't like to hear my friends abused," said Mrs. Syblett. "And, at any rate, Pollie is quite as nice as that bald-headed, red-faced Mr. Crewes that I you're so fond of, and are always asking to dinner!" , Mr. Syblett laughed good-naturedly. "Me s a capirai ienow, is joe. iuu n like him better some day. Where's fe* 1 my other coat?" And he bustled about and got himpr . self ready, just as Joseph Crewes drove *ip to the door. And the fine pair of horses of which Mr. Crewes was so ?:: proud carried off Mr. Syblett, leaving his wife to spend the evening alone, k. "I wonder where they are going?" V': she thought, turning from the window whence she had watched them. "This looks more like pleasure than business, ^ and George seems in uncommonly good C-. spirits." Her eyes fell upon her husband's H* coat which he had carelessly thrown across a chair; the end of a moroccocovered notebook protruded from an Inside pocket. She instantly pounced upon it. Here might be found a hint or clew to the "business" which had kept George away from home the last few evenings. She removed the elastic band and ^ eagerly scanned the pages. There were plenty of memoranda, and mysterious records, and notes of various matters, as unintelligible to Mrs. Syblett as so many Egyptian hieroglyphics. But as she handled the book something carefully wrapped in tissue paper slipped from a little pocket and 'fell at her feet. Picking it up, her *- . . horror-stricken gaze rested upon the pnotograpu 01 a ueauuiui wuuiau. A storm of mingled jealously and inv. idignation swept over her. She dropped the picture, and was standing stonily gazing at it when Bridget announced PjjA? . Mrs. Glanvill. "Show her up!" said Mrs. Syblett, as she sank hysterically on the lounge and began to beat the carpet with her feet and clutch the cushions with her hands. And Bridget, well knowing these symptoms, hurried down with a report [which speedily brought up the visitor. '*My darling Emma!" exclaimed Mrs. Glanvill. bending over her friend, 'what has happened? What is the 3:; - matter?" For answer Mrs. Syblett pointed to the photograph upon the floor. "I found it in?in his pocket!" she sobbed. Mrs. Glanvill's eyes sparkled. She pursed up her lips and looked long and curiously at the picture. "Oh, Pollie, what am I to do? Isn't it dreadful?" wailed Mrs. Syblett. "My dear," answered Mrs. Glanvill, .with ominous calmness, "it's only what I have be^en prepared for. Don't you remember how often before your marv . fiage I warned you not to trust George Syblett?" This was true, for Mrs. Glanvill, then Miss Maw, failing-in her efforts to entrap Syblett, had done her best to prevent his marrying her friend. "It is only during the last week that he has been so changed." moaned Emma. "He hardly comes home at all now. and neglects me shamefully." "We can understand why," said Mrs. Glanvill, glancing significantly at the photograph. "Have you any idea, Emma, who this is?" "Not the least; but it looks like some brazen actress or ballet dancer." "It's very handsome, at least," said Pollie, with a half-malicious side glance at her friend. "Handsome! How can you say so? Only look at the short, snub nose, and the enormous mouth, and the low, v idiotic forehead! It looks quite coarse and vicious. And then the figure! Did you ever see anything so shameless?" "Shocking, indeed; but, then, some first-class society women are no better ?those Hollworthys, for instance, who imagine they have such good figures. I'm sure nothing on earth could induce me to make such a display of myself in public as those girls do!" Anyone who had, glanced at Mrs. Glanvill's figure would have been conyinced of the sincerity of this declaration. "How did you happen to find this?" ce-sumed Pollie, curiously. "? ' 1ISTAKG ,p\ woors. % ?HI i "I "was looking over tlftt little notebook there just to see if I could find out what business detained George in the evenings, and the photo slipped out of a cunning little pocket in the cover." "And you did find a clew?" inquired Mrs. Glanvill, eagerly. "Xo, I had just commenced looking. It is a 'sort of memorandum diary, I believe." "In that case the last week's entries might afford some information," suggested Mrs. Glanvill. j Mrs. Syblett opened the book and glanced over the last written page. "There's something here about 'auction,' and 'Foster & Co.,' and a 'consignment,' and some figures. I'm sure I can't make out what it all means. And here"? Mrs." Syblett's eyes became fixed very intently on the page? "just look over this?do, Pollie." Mrs. Glanvill read aloud: "Mem.?Foster & Co.?consignmentsee Fanny?jewelers?Ch. Sup'r.?I. Cr." "What?' cried Mrs. Syblett, starting upright on the lounge. "See Fanny? Oh, the deceiver! Who would ever have thought it?" "No doubt" said Pollie, her eyes gleaming with triumph, as she held up the photo, "no doubt we've at last got a clew. This is Fanny, and?I declare!" glancing again at the book; "the date is the fifteenth?this very day! Why, it must be to see her that he has gone!" Mrs. Syblett gave a hysterical sob, ending in a suppressed scream. "Don't worry yourself .about it, Emma, I beseech you," said her friend, bathing her hands and forehead with cologne water. "It's just like the rest of the men. Not one of them to be trusted. I've always said so; and I pity you?indeed I do!" "Oh! the si/, deceitful hypocrite!" I gasped Emma. "To neglect his own wife, and p&y attention to a creature ! like that!" "And making her presents cf jewelry," sueered Pollie-. "And the 'Cu. Snp'r.'?what can that mean?" "Why, champagne supper, of course! Anyone can sen that. And the 'I. Cr.'? some letters I can't make out, but it looks like ice cream." "The wretch!" cried Mrs. Syblett. indignantly. "To think of his spending his money in that way, at the very tirna fhof bo ftcenrorl 1110 ho rrmldn't afford to get me that basket phaeton and pony that I've been longing for. He's richer than Eva's husband, and she has a pony phaeton. There never was any wife so ill used as I am!" "Indeed, dear, you must have the weakest and most patient of dispositions to submit to it. L couldn't be such an angel." "I won't bear it any longer!" cried Mrs. Syblett, in sudden indignation. "I'll leave him. I'll go home to ma, and I'll get a divorce!" "No one could blame you. I'm sure," said her friend, sympathetically. "Only ?do you think that your husband will let you go if he knows of it?" "He sha'n't prevent me. I'll go now ?this very night!" exclaimed Mrs. Syblett, desperately. ' Mrs. Glanvill strongly approved of this resolution. She had never forgiven George Syblett for marrying Emma instead of herself; and it was balm to her feelings to think of such a punishment befalling him. At 9 o'clock precisely Mr. Syblett let himself in at the front door. He paused in surprise at the sight which greeted him. Three or four trunks stood piled in the hall, with a multitude of smaller j packages. Mrs. Syblett, in her hat I and cloak, stood at the drawing room door, with Bridget close by. They were | waiting for a cab. Mrs. Glanvill, on i hearing the masculine step, fled into a back room, out of sight, but not out I of hearing. "Why, Emma, what on earth does all this mean? What has happened?" questioned he, in an alarmed tone. "What has happened?" repeated Mrs. Syblett, with a great effort to be calm and majestic in the dignity of injured innocence. "At great deal has happened. My eyes have been opened to what 1 was simple and confiding enough never before to have suspected. T Imva fTicfvn-oror? that' tllA man "whom I called husband is a base, deceiving hypocrite!" Here she prematurely broke down, and gave a convulsive sob, while Bridget muttered: "Sure, that's good for the likes o' him!" "Emma, what can you mean? What is the matter? I don't in the least understand it." "Oh, of course not! You don't know anything at all about it!" Mrs. Syblctt. in her nervous excitement, had entirely lost her assumed dignity. "You thought I never heard of?of that creature?Fanny! You thought you were keeping it a secret from me!" Mr. Syblett's countenance changed. A sort of subdued and guilty expression came over it. "How did you learn about Fanny? And I don't see wby your finding it out should have excited you thus. If I kept a secret from you, it was only in order to " "Do you bear that?" exclaimed- Mrs. Syblett, tragically, to the universe in general. "He confesses and without a blush!" ! I ----- - ... . "Well, I nirer!" burst rorui Bridget, indignantly^ "I have nothing to blush, for," said Syblett, firmly. "Have you lost your sensesV" "Oh! he's nothing to blush for," sneered Mrs. Syblett, hysterically. "And you're not a bit ashamed of dressing up your dear Fanny in jewelry, and treating her to ice cream and champagne suppers, I suppose?" "Treating Fanny to ice cream and champagne? What on earth are you talking about?" "I am talking about the wretched creature for whom you have neglected your wife. Don't deny anything?I know all about it. I found her photograph in your precious notebook?hand it here, Bridget. And I found her name in the same book?a memorandum to 'go and see Fanny" this very evening! Business, indeed! So that was the 'important business' which took you away from your wife and your home?and with that wretch. Joe Crewes!" It was a study to behold Syblett's countenance while his injured and indignant wife thus hrone-ht. home to him all these accumulated charges. First, there was a look of wonder and perplexity, then of sudden intelligence, followed by the oddest expression imaginable. And when she concluded he sank into the nearest hail chair, tried to speakapparently in explanation?and then, leaning back, laughed long and loud. "Sure, it's an unfalin' baste he is, intirely!" muttered Bridget. ' Then Syblett calmed himself, wiped his e^'es, and addressing his wife in a voice still quivering with suppressed mirth: "Emma, do you know whose picture this is?" "Don't presume to speak to me? don't!" sobbed Mrs. Syblett. "But, my dear, allow me to explain. Don't you remember expressing a wish to have Mademoiselle Ferlini's picture, 'to see what she looked like?' Well, in coming home this evening, I observed some pictures in Bland Brothers' window, and purchased one, but in my haste forgot to give it to you. This is her photograph." Mrs. Syblett looked up incredulously. "You are deceiving me," she said. "If you doubt me, go down to Bland Erothers' to-morrow, and satisfy yourself. And now, as to Fanny?do you know who Fanny is?" "Don't mention her to me?the horrid creature!" "Fanny isn't horrid at all, Mrs. CrKlotf CBa io o AAf lifflo B on I LTXCLl. KJIJC lO iK IX 111 w UCUUIJ, with bright eyes and dainty limbsgentle as a lamb, and graceful as a fairy. I fell in love with her at first sight." Mrs. Syblett gave a convulsive scream, and beat her feet upon the floor. "And so will you. dear, when you see her. She is the prettiest little pony in the market, and just suited to a lady's basket phaeton. I had intended it for a surprise on your birthday," added Mr. Syblett, gently; "but that unfortunate notebook has spoiled my plan." "Oh. George, you don't mean it?" "Well, you'll know better next time," he answered, soothingly; "and we will both learn not to have a secret from each other. It's the best plan, after all, as Crewes hinted to me from the first." "What has he to do with it?" "Why, he has taken the greatest interest in it all along. He's a good judge of horses, you know; and it was he who found Fanny for me, and took me to see her. He was quite interested in thinking how pleased you would be, provided?I could keep it a secret from you till the right time." His wife flushed a little. Then she came closer to him, and said, in a sub. dued tone: "George " "Yes, Emma." "Ask your friend to dinner next Sun* day." "Certainly." "And?any other time that you like." "I'll remember." She still looked thoughtful; then said, doubtfully: "But about the jeweler's, and the champagne supper and the ice cream?" Syblett glanced over the memoranda. "I made a memorandum to call at the jeweler's for my watch, which I had left for repairs?here it is. I had also to call on the chief superintendent at the gas works, whom your imagination has converted' into a champagne supper. And, Emma, you must have liked my friend better than you admitted, else you would never have taken 'Joe Crewes' for 'ice creamI'" "How ridiculous! But it was all the fault of your careless writing." "Well, I didn't expect it to be criticised by a lady, you know." Mrs. Syblett blushed. "Sure," said Bridget," he's turned the tables intirely, and it's ashamed of meself I am. Ana, p'aze, mum, isn't it a bite o' supper the masther would like ?and him comin' home so late?" "A good suggestion," Syblett admitted. And as he walked into the dining room, with his arm around his wife's waist, some one whisked out of the side door, and they heard the hall door close. "It's only Pollie Glanvill," Mrs. Syblett explained. "I had entirely forgotten her." "Ah, indeed! A mischief-making chatterbox! That explains your contemplated journey!" said her husband, looking enlightened.?New York Weekly. London's Twenty Thousand Club Women t 1 ao rlincr LrfJiiUUil IS uuuuuuituij icauwg world in the matter of women's clubs. Twenty-one years ago there was not a single institution of the kind; now there are thirty, with a total membership of over 20.000. There are also several mixed clubs, of which the women members number about 1000.?Woman at Home. V jpatmetloStateHews; r^v* ivytfyftvT|y^< After Tobacco Tag Collectors. .Representative E. J. Etheridge has introduced a bill in the house reoulrng a county license of three hundred dollars from tobacco tag collectors, whether they are collecting for themselfves or another. The maximum penalty is one hundred dollars or thirty days. * Governor Tied the Knot. The governor's mansion in Columbia was the scene of the culmination of a romance a few days ago. The governor was called upon to perform the marriage ceremony there which made ?fr. H. C. Dechamps, a well known Sumter traveling man, and Miss Rosa Barnett, a handsome girl of St Matthews, man and wife. * * Mall on Through Freight. Through the efforts of Congressman A. F. Lever, it is very probable that mail service will be put on the through freight of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens railroad. This train arrives at Newberry from Laurens at 8:35 a. m. and from Columbia at 7:05 p. m., thus giving Newberry a morning mail from the up country and a late afternoon mail from Columbia. Should Congressman Lever be successful in his efforts the new service will be a valuable addition to Newberry's present mail facilities. * * Costly Blaze at Abbeville. The Seaboard Air Line railroad eVinno QnH roilrnaH rftlin^hdllSA nt Abbeville were destroyed by fire last Sunday morning. Estimated loss $25,000. The shops were built in 1892 and were actively engaged in repair work. All woodwork and small parts of six engines in the roundhouse were burned and their withdrawal from use until repaired is a great inconvenience to the railroad company. The loss is covered by insurance, and it is understood that the buildings will be replaced at once. ? * * v Charged With Lynching. W. J. Myrick, Wade Sanders,. C. W. Hogg and Tom Huggins, all prominent farmers; Postmaster Joseph Halford of Ulmer and Constables W. J. Harter and Milledge Lee were lodged in jail at Barnwell, charged with having assisted in the lynching of Frank Deloach, colored, and John Deloach, colored, father and son, at Ulmer, December 22. The younger negro was accused of having killed Hayne S. Criddock, a prominent farmer, having done so at the command of his father. State officials, assisted by detectives, have been working on the matter since that time. * Compulsory Education Defeated. There was an interesting and spirited fight in the house over Kershaw's compulsory education bill, requiring children from 7 to 14 years of age to attend school 100 days a session. The first vote favored the bill, 54 to 53, against striking out enacting words. Then there was more sj>eechmaking, followed by a yea and nay vote to indefinitely postpone, which resulted 59 to 56 against the bill, which was finally killed by a yea and nay vote of 63 to 54. This shows a decided increase of sentiment in the house in favor of compulsory education over last session. ? * * Duncan Adjudged a Bankrupt. Thomas C. Duncan, former president of the Buffalo and Union cotton mills, and reputed to be a man of considerable wealth, has been adjudged a bankrupt in the United Slates district court at Charleston, and John J. Earle of Columbia was appointed referee to administer the affairs of the estate. The petition to have Duncan adjudged a bankrupt was filed November 13 by the Union and Buffalo cotton mills and the Exchange Banking and Trust company of Charleston. The next move in the matter will be at a hearing before Referee Earle in Union February 27. In his petition Duncan stated that his property at a fair valuation, would pay his debts in full, but on account of lack of harmony among his creditors, he considers it best to ask the court to ad? <?!?*/>? ViJo nmnortv fnr th P hPTlPfit JUJllliaiCl Uio VJ of said creditors. * ? ? South Carolina Industries. The census office at Washington has announced its preliminary report on the manufacturing industries of South Carolina for 1904, exclusive of neighborhood industries, and hand trades, such as the building trades, dressmaking, custom millinery, custom sawing and grinding, cotton ginning, cobbling and blacksmithing. They show 1,399 manufacturing establishments, with an aggregate capital of SI 13,422,224; salaried employees, 2,389; wage earners. 59,442; miscellaneous expenses, $6,013,241; cost of ma\ :: "* v. - * -. - i j. inairMi ?a^?? V 1 ' T?'- ': Wzi terials used, '$49,868,626,:?Value. of ; products, including custom work and ; repairing, '$79,376,262. The capital reported at 1909 census was $62,750,027 and the vaiue of products, $33,335,81!.In lt04 the value of different products in the state was: Cotton goods, $49,437,644; fertilizers, $3,637,756; lumber, $8,270,032, and oil, cotton seed and cake, $5,4C2,$18. * * * College "Frats" in Turmoil. An interesting situation has developed among the students at Wofford college, Spartanburg, on account of an issue raisea oeiween me nieuiuero of the fraternities and the members of what is known as "the non-frat" organization. The points at issue arose over the proposition to issuo an annual, a publication to be edited by the students. The non-frats contend that the members of the fraternities have conducted the elections in such a way as to cause their members to hold a majority of the editorships to the former's almost solid exclusion, and threatens to issue another annual. The charge that politics enterea into the election is stoutly denied by the fraternity element, who assert that the results of the election so far as the affiliations of the editors is concerned is merely a coincident At present it appears that either two publications will be issued or none at all. Both sides are firm in their convictions and declare that they will maintain their positions. * * * House Passes Morgan Bill.' By a substantial majority the house of representatives passed the Morgan bill, which provides for the abolish' ment of the state dispensary. Tho new measure provides for local option in the counties; that is, each county may have a dispensary, under county control, or prohibition. The high license feature was eliminated in order to secure the passage of a bill which would remove the dispensary as a state institution. The bill now gees to the senate, hut that body has a bill of its own which provides for the rention of the state dispensary under..a..new form oi management The question is "engaging more attention than any other mat ter before the general assembly. To forecast the probable action of tho senate on the Morgan bill would bo the merest guess work. ' The Morgan bill is lengthy in detail, but the more important features aro that the present dispensary restrictions which provide that liquor shall not be sold in less quantity than hall pints, no sales after sundown nor drinking on the premises are retained. Counties may immediately vote for "sale or no sale" on petition of onethird of the qualified voters, but a vote cannot be had oftener than every four years. No counties which havq voted out the dispensary?sixteen in number?can vote for "sale or no sale" under two years from the passage of the bill. MRS. POST AGAIN CONVICTED. i Alleged Mental Healer Guilty of Fraudulent Use of the Mails. Helen M. Post, the famous mental healer, after a trial of twelve days, was found guilty in the United States court at Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday. She was sentenced to pay $500 fine and serve thirty days in jail. Mrs. Post, who is 75 years old, was head of the Mental Science institution at Seabreeze. Fla.. and was charged .with using mails for fraudulent purposes. Her patients resided in every state in the union. She claimed to cure all ills, love troubles, etc., by the so-called "absent treatment." The case has attracted great attention. This is the second trial. She was convicted about two years ago and sentenced by Judge Locke to imprisonment for one year and one day in the United States penitentiary at Nashville,"" Tenn. She appealed and the decision was reversed. Notice of appeal was given and the defendant released on $2,000 bail. HEAD WAS GNAWED AWAY. Body of Well Dressed Unknown Man Found in Virginia Woods. The body of a well-dressed, unknown man was found in the woods near Roanoke, Va? Monday. The head had been gnawed from the trunk by carnivorous animals. The skull was found nearby, with a pistol wound in the forehead. The revolver by the side of the body contained one empty shell and four loaded cartridges. A gray wig lay near. In the pockets were found $65 in money, a railroad ticket from Charles ton, W. Va., to Bristol, Tenn., aaiea January 4, a razor, a gold watch and an aluminum tag stamped "Preferred Accident Company, New York 243431." CASTRO MAY CALL BLUFF. Report Says He is Ready to Turn Loose Guns on French Vessels. Report is current that President Castro of Venezuela is making every possible war preparation. They add that orders have been issued to fire on the first French war vessel sighted cruising in Venezuelan waters. Castro, it is asserted, regards the whole French movement as a "bluff" and says he "will not be bluffed." DEMOCRATS BOUND / v k2sJ ? Caucus Urges Vote Against San Domingo Treaty. * ' * 1 t '' ' i t f' ARE FORCED INTO LINE ' . - -#?s3 Those Breaking Senate Caucus Rule Will Be Read Out of the Party. The Outcome of the Action Very Problematical. 4 A Washington special says: Under the action taken by senate democrats in their caucus Saturday, any democrat who refuses to vote against the ratification of the San Domingo treaty will be barred from future party caucuses. : ' 'tv So far as his fellow senators are - 0 concerned, any .member who declines ...; to be bound by caucus action will be read out of the party. The effect of this step, in the opin- V ion of democratic leaders, will be the defeat of the pending treaty. Senator .Patterson, wno nas declared himself a supporter of the presi dent's program, was present during' " the discussion, hut withdrew before the vote, serving notice that he could . ^ not permit himself to be bound by it; ; Senator McEnery, who has been quoAed as declaring he would vote for the treaty, caucus or no caucus, was- {, - .\,0. absent What position Senator Clarke of Arkansas will take upon the final vote on the treaty is uncertain. He was the only senator present wh3>.'">:iM8 voted against a resolution declaring. 'Jj||| against the ratification of the treaty,. but his associates seem to believe be will be bound by the caucus. There were other absentees, but their failure to be present does not, in the *'' opinion of fellow democrats, indicate that they are in any degree "white ^8| house democrats Two resolutions adopted at the cancus not only will dispose of the Dominican treaty, but will furnish the precedent for demanding a united par- . >.. >jH| ty vote on all questions that may- be *; considered partisan in their character* . when two-thirds of the democratic: senators so decide. * The resolutions, both of which were- Z&M carried by more than two-thirds of , those present, follow: ;-^8i "Resolved, That the senate otight not to advise and consent to the treaty |jjwfl9 between the United States and therepublic of Santo Domingo, now pending before the senate. "Resolved, That if two thirds of tbecaucus shall vote in favor of the fpregoing resolution, it shall be the duty ^Isg of every democratic senator to vote- !. against the ratification of the same k treaty." Represented in the caucus were . twenty-six of the thirty-three minority members. Those who were absent _ VpK were Berry, Clark of Montana, Gfearin, McLaurin and Stone, all out of the city. Patterson withdrew before the . vote was taken. Teller voted for the . first resolution, and was excused from v?||f voting on the second, and McEnecy . |f||9 and Taliaferro absented themselves ^ without explanation. Gorman was ill and Carmack was out of the city, but both* authorized ' their votes to be cast Guerin wascalled to New York, and telegraphed instructions to be counted at present His dispatch was not sufficiently explicit to have his vote recorded. Hie . first resolution was adopted by a vote * adopted 20 to 4, Clark of Arkansas, * in the negative. The second was adopted 20 to 4, Clarke of Arkansas, Daniel, Foster and Mallory voting in the negative. The spirit manifested in the caucus '< < and voiced by several leading senators in emphatic expressions after the. caucus adjourned was-that this action meant that the democrats of the senate would have united party action, 'Mm on matters determined by two-thirds ; . of their number to be questilons af-, fee ting party policy. Those who do not abide by caucus decision will not . ,1 be regarded as democrats, and the point Wlil De raiecu <?6<uu3t uiviu, should they appear in future caucuses of the party. ' ;> |||* ??? . < v>jr . DATE FOR WHEELER MEMORIAL. ' > Blue and Gray Vets to Gather In At- . ;vjj| lanta on February 28. The Wheeler memorial, an event contemplated by the members of Camp .. A, Wheeler's confederate cavalry, in ~ Atlanta, a week ago, has been fixed , for Wednesday, February 28, and the ' , indications are that the occasion will /;J, be one which will attract not only the attention of a reunited country, but will draw to Atlanta more Grand Army of the Republic men and Uiri- \'J;. ted confederate veteran men than have 7 ever mingled since the days of Appo- ;r mattox. ANNA GOULD SEEKS DIVORCE. ? H Makes Charge of Infidelity Against Gay Hubby Bonl. The Paris correspondent of the ' J London Exchange Telegraph company says that he has confirmed from reliable sources a story that the Countess de Castellane is seeking a Ju- ' dicial separation from her husband * on the grounds of infidelity. -|j||j . t ]