St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19


quaint the defendant with all the spe-
cific evidence that she would be able to
| produce in court.
She said: II met Dorsey Garlic at a
wedding, where was bridesmaid and
| he groomSman, and after brief court
| ship we were married. His home was
| in West Virginia, but we soon left
| there and went to Chicago, where we
| lived some years. Our life was not en-
| tirely happy, and / found that he did
not care as much for me as | had at
first supposed. But after a time mat
tiers improved in that respect, and when
we removed to Kansas City our rela-
| lions were harmonious. While there
we made the acquaintance of Miss
! Sarah Crute, then girl about nineteen
years old. She asked Mr.. Garlic to at
tend to her legal business and act as her
| agent in the management of her prop
| erty. Her parents were ignorant people,
her father having been newer of wood
on the !. Missouri river bottoms.
SIN 1856 Mr.. Garlic said his health
had failed, although it had never occur
red to him before. and he proposed to
make trip to California and take Sally
along to see the country. Everybody
! was going on excursions at that time.
was not able to make the trip, and not
only consented to the proposition but
was very glad to have Sally go with
him and take care of him. That shows
how thoroughly trusted them both and
how far from my mind was any suSpl-
cion of the truth. Even our friends
considered it perfectly proper. They
went on the trip, returned very soon,
| because some business matters de-
manded Mr.. Carlile's presence, and then
went back again to California. While
away the second time reporter for the
/ Kansas City Times came to me
and asked me if l knew that
my husband had eloped with Miss
Crute. | told him it was a lie.
INTIMACY DISCOVERED.
SIN September, 1856, | discovered that
my husband and Sally were intimate,
that he loved her, and l was heart
broken. He admitted everything. Still
L did not leave him, because | could not
| bear to break up our home and see our
children unprovided for. He promised
to break off the intimacy and send Sally
away to school. She did go away and L
supposed she was at school, but my nus
band was not at home much after that.
| He spent most of his time in Chicago,
and frequently would not come home
| for weeks at time.
Il learned afterward that Miss Crute
was then living in Chicago as Ills wife,
| and | have documentary proof of that
fact. | was very unhappy then, and did
| not know what was to become of us all,
| but j loved him and was willing to for
give him. In January, 1887, we talked
| the whole matter over and had recon-
ciliation. We agreed that the best
4n Il 70 IN
| where we were unknown. and begin
| life anew. lie agreed to break off his
connection with Sally, because | could
not again live in the house with the
woman who had destroyed my home
and taken my husbands love from me.
HE made unOther trip to California
| to select home. | started, too, but got
to ST. Paul only and had to return.
After while discovered that he had
not put Sally away from him, and | pro-
posed to end it all by getting divorce.
/, He came back and we had another time,
which ended i'll his making more prom
Uses and returning to California to pur
chase modest little home and make a
new start. He promised solemely that
Sally should not be with us, and i'll his
letters he said she was not there.
Last July he said all was ready and
urged me to hasten to him, assuring me
that he had broken Off his relations
with Sally and resolved to be a better
man.
sALLY'S DEVOTION.
II came out here, and when he met
| me at Oakland the first words he said
were sally is heren 1t was terrible
shock to me, and, with tears in my eyes.
| begged him to let me get upon the cars
and return instantly to Chicago. He
had deceived me, and [ knew that an
end had come to all our happiness. He
said no, must not return: that he in
tended to lead pure life, and Sally
would do likewise. We could all live
together and be happy, and Sally's
money would help us to get along. He
urged me to try it for week Or two,
and if in that time [ should not be salts
fed that he and Sally were living purely
and virtuously, might return.
81 had little hope or confidence, but
was weary, broken hearted and help
less, and came to Napa. Sally met
me at the door of the house and kissed
| me. / did not return her careSSeS, but
submitted to them with tears in my
eyes. Nh. Garlic took me up stairs to
show me the place, and said to me:
This is Sally's house. He had tele-
graphed to me when the house was
bought: "Deed in your name.' but that
was false. | had expected a modest lit
tie home, but here was q fine man
sion belonging to his mistress, and l
was expected to live in it.
II wanted to return but his manner
had changed entirely, and he made all
manner of threats against me. He
would have me arrested, put into the
asylum, and all that kind of thing. Ny
life was perfect hell i'll that house. /
soon found that the relationship be-
tween the two had not changed, and
finally they became so bold that | was
set aside entirely, except in public, and
she occupied my place.
81 was treated most brntally. He COM
PEELED me by terrible threats to accompa-
ny Miss Crute, introduce her into society
and keep up an appearance of cordial
friendlinesS with her. He compelled
me to receive guests at his party. When
protested against these things he held
a revolver to me head and terrorized Ire
into submission. Many time begged
him on my knees to let me go away, and
| even went down on my knees to that
girl and entreated her to persuade him
to let me go.
:'While they were laughing and romp-
ing about the house | could do nothing
but pace my room and weep, for my
heart was breaking. could have gone
without my children, but how could a
mother do that? Once Miss Crute or
dered me to leave, and j went to my
husband, who was ill. and told him that
his mistress had ordered me out of the
house. He said | could go, but if | tried
to take his children he would blow -
- brains out. So l remained there,
seeing her at his side, taking care of
him when Ill and even giving him baths,
until his conduct became SO violent and
brutal that | could endure it no longer
and then fed He even charged me
with the most awful things-things
which L cannot repeat. o, [ cannot tell
you one-half of what l have suffered,
| Ind | IoEt lloctif,, to IL