Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-19
Another ,Voma,.:s cal o., Elizabeth.

or last night!" asked the correspondent.
Lady-They were in good health, and full of
this subject, though when entered noticed
that Mrs. Tilton's kiss was less affectionate
than it used to be, aud she said that her mother
was too i'll to see me.
Correspondent--Wha did Mrs. Tiltor say
about her card in the newspapers7
Lady-A copy of the card was placed in my
| hands yesterday, afternoon by journalist.
When got seated in the parlor took the copy
from my pocket and, after tenouncing it as y
most infamous forgery, as | supposed it
| to be- was struck dumb when Elizabeth, with
her face and neck crimson, hung her head and
said that ehe had written it. When recovered
my breath asked her how she could do such .
thing, and she replied that all
her other statements were lies. l under
took to remind her what the statements we're
and how detailed they were, but she made no
| other reply than than she had had lie for
! every occasion. ventnrcd to say that if she
had been lying the ministers and others who
| had CROSS questioned her from time to time ON
the subject ought to have had their suspicious
aroused, but she begged me not to remind her
of what she had done.
| Cor.-Did you see Mrs. Morse?
Lady-O, yes. Although Elizabeth told me
on entering that her mother too sick to
see me, she informed me after we
had had our little talk, that her
mother was up stairs and would like to see rne,
perhaps. went up stairs and found Mrs.
Morse in very healthy condition, but when we
! began to talk about the case, she
PRETENDED TO HAVE MYSTERIES.
1 ssid that l could not see why
she should be hysterical now, if she
knew of Elizabeth's guilt since 1870,
She did not say anything in reply to that re-
mark, but the Mysteries stopped. ! said that
and elizabeth. She eaid she could not say
what would happen. but she would say
that Theodore had been behaving like
a prince. l bad to laugh outright when
she complimented Theodore, for. you know, she
used to be frightfGl in her Recommendations
Of him. There not epithet
that woman can lay her tongue to
that Mrs. Morse did not hurl at the head of her
son in-law. l asked when she saw him last.
She answered that he here four weeks
ago. I knew that he had been around,
and l knew of the presents he had
been making, but wanted to see how near
Theodore and the card came together, and
| Mrs. Morse's statement showed that he had
Just given himself time after, I believe
arranging for publication, TO get far enough
ate observer. Iasked Mrs. Morse whether she
) dix not think it Infamous to permit her daugh
ter to do as she had DONE Instead of answer
ing the question she commenced
MOST FURIOUS TRADE
against priests, ministers, churches, and relig
ious people. l interrupted her to say that re
, Iigion did not seem to be involved, but that
thought Theodore Tilton had been permitted t.
, place his wife in e position of the deep
: est disgrace, for / said knew vel
: enough that Theodore had arranged TO
y the publication of the card, and per
4 haps had written it. This seemed to quie
4 her. She again eulogized Theodore. said tina
= he had been very kind, was giving Mrs. Tito
Q money enough to support the children ''sumI
" tuously,'' but that he had not either written {
/ been instrumental in getting the card pull
;, lished,