Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
THAT ST. LOUIS SCANDAL,

the convention and participate in it's pro-
ceedings.
THAT ST. EOUIs SCANDAL.
19tehart ImprOrid0 and the Terises Out
of TOsrN.
Frank Iglehart will be out in an
other fortnight unless he meets with a re-
lapse. He is great hero now, and will
be the lion in society this winter. Mean
while Mrs. Tevis has gone to her former
home IN Ohio, and her unhappy husband
mas been taken out of the city by his
friends. Poor Tevis was on the verge of
committing suicide on Wednesday night
lie paced the corridors Of the Lindell for
almost threelhours, and then went out for
a carouse in order to nerve his hand to
perform the act which would bring eternal
forgetfulnsss. At Tony Faust's he en-
counSered friends. who cared for him. In
the event of Iglshart's recovery he will be
challenged to duel by Mr.. Tevis, and it
is whispered in club circles that the in
Jured husband proposes to call out
every man whom ne suspects of undue in
timacy with Mrs. Tevis.
r.. mere ne .s IS much gossi.e about Mrs. Tevis.
up TO the time q her marriage her char
acteE mad been excellent, Dat ere her little
girl was year cid gossip began its work,
and her name was unpleasantly connected
with a member of real estate firm here.
whose family boarNed at the Lindell. and
whose wife she endeayored to estrange
from him by writing anonymous letters.
charging hcr husband with! the guilt to
which she herself was party. The scheme
was thwarted by private detective, who
proved that Mrs. Tevis was the author of
the letters, and forced a confession from
her. She then gave her affection to
another citizen, whose name has never been
given to the public in that connection.
Finally her affection turned to Iglehart,
who has never married because of a ro-
mantle attachment for cousin whom the
law Will not allow him to marry. She met
Tevis in this way.
George d. Capen, prominent insurance
man, and member of the Silver Stocking
vt. Louis club, was engaged in an illicit
affair with the wife of the largest and
Wealthlest furniture dealer in the city. Ca
pens next friend was Iglehart, while his
Paramour's best friend was Mrs. Tevis.
Ihls community of interest naturally sug-
gested pairing off of these two best
friends, and it was done. Two years ago
the parties began to meet at houses to
which those who are faithful to marriage
VOWS are strangers, and Mr.. Tevis began to
ind his home growing chilly. A few
months ago, when detective who had dis
covered Capen's diversion attempted to ex-
tort money from Capen, he was sent before
the grand jury for Matchmaking. The
gossip which this occasioned invoked Mrs.
lewis. Last Friday Tevis gave out that he
was going away from the city for a week,
but as matter of fact he merely intend
ed to camp on the trail of his wife and the
man ne suspected. On Thursday he and
his brother-in-law, Moffat, one OF the
Wealthiest mon in the city (not detective,
as reported before). were in a buggy. saw
the couple going down the street, followed
them, and the shooting occurred.
Or. Tatna1e Describes Good Roman.
You see hundreds of men who are suc
cessIul only because there is a reason at
nome why they are successful. If a man
marry good, honest soul he makes his
fortune: II he marry fool, the Lord help
MIN. line wife may be silent partner in
Inc nrm: Ihere may be only masculine
Volces down on the exchange, but there
'iten comes from the homo circle DO
5entlal and elevating influence. The WON
w. OA"1A0iii, OF WNUS0 mouse the
prophet Elisha stopped, was great
woman and the superior of her bus-
band. He, as far as can nnder-
stand, was what we often find in our dav.a
nan of large fortune and only a modicum
If brains, intensely quiet, sitting a lone
While in the same place without moyin9
land or foot; if you say yes respondin9
res; if you say no responding no; inane.
yes half shut, mouth wide open. maintain,
ng his position in society only because he
las large patrimony. His wife belonged
that class of people who need no name
DIST nguish them, no title of princess or
ueen. She was great in her hospitality.
JUPITER has the surname of THE Rospit-
ble,'' and he was said to avenge the
-rongs Of strangers. Homer extoiled hos
ltaEty in his verse. The Arabs were
unctiEious about it.
he Foundation or7Hnrlo,e Weeds 1orsuae
LCleTeland Plain Dealer.
A gentleman OF this city hands us a conv
two bills presented to the state OF New
ork in 1928 and 1880, by Thurlow Weed
'r pursuing Masons, who he charged with
oducting William Morgan. These bills
ere audited and paid:
August %, 1928.
tate OF New York.
To Thurlow Weed, for pursuing Elisha
dams to Vermont and bringing him back
L Il CSC