St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19

true man to be harassed in the way am
doing. | see to-day. tor the first time, my
own faults and what am doing. l do wish
TO be good. Won't you and can you fOrgi We
me and forget all the past and help me to
become Christian? 1t is true, / am
pleasant enough with the family, but seem
10 persist i'll torturing you, my best friend
and my whole. Please help me to see things
IN the right way. took the horse yesterday
and asked Allie to come down to your office
with me and darling baby. We came, but
you were gone am trying to do my best to
make home pleasant and my good husband
happy.
can l or Will ever erase the dark shadows
from across your thoughts: | hope to hear
you say once more that can make you hap
pv and pray no more disturbance to come
to US from out of any foolish or willful act
on my part. Devotedly your wife.
SADIE. AS OF OLD.
Mrs. Warner said she wrote that let
ter, but did not remember the day.
Did you not write that letter in Mr..
Warmers Office and leave it there the
day after the cellar incident?"
Mrs. Warner admitted writing it, but
did not remember that it was at the
time mentioned.
4 Third letter
was produced, which Mrs. Warner said
was written to Mrs. Addie FeaganS, her
sister, of Macon City, Mo. 1t is as fol
lows:
Monday 22-Dear Addie and All: Well,
am anxious 10 come down, and if you will
write To me by Friday of this week-or Sat
urday, at the furthest.. saying, Ma is very
sick again. and nothing will do her but for
you 10 come and let her see baby. Say that
she may drop off any time, and of course /
can take the urgent view of it and ask to
come the next day or TWO. ! can start next
Monday, but not before-or telegraph on Fri
kay and then | will start Monday Be sure
and have the word come this week before
Sunday. We are all well except sore throat.
| am all ready 10 come.
Mr.. Wellington objected to the intro
ductinn of the letter in evidence.
Mr.. SanbOrn announced that the the
DRY of the defense is that this woman
has been prolific in schemes to get hold
of Mr.. Warmers estate. She has been
torturing and worrying him at all times.
This visit was one of her schemes. She
says in her complaint that she was a
dutiful, true and loving wife, and I'M
less she was she cannot prevail here
She did go on this trip and spent $500 OF
$500 on il.
Mr.. Wellington made an elaborate
and careful argument in objection to
the letter as not involving anything at
issue in the pleadings.
Mr.. SanbOrn-We present this letter to
show that she was committing fraud. She
visited her sister from February 1882 10 the
middle of March, and. on April % next.
asked her sister 10 write these letters and tele-
grams. Her mother was well, and Mrs. War
ner went twenty miles beyond where her
mother was and visited other friends. Such
fraud does not show true" wife.
Denied the Language.
All the letters were admitted as evil
dence. Mr.. Sanborn called attention to
Sunday in August, 1890, when they
were on the porch of the Warner home,
and Mrs. Warner said she was going
down town with Lucia, and Mr.. War
ner objected.
Did you not say, you nasty, sinking old
dog, she shall go DOWN."
Il Cont know.
Did you not go out on the street with the
child bareheaded, though Mr.. Warner OF
jected:'
Il don't remember
ION Oct. II. 1890, did you not throw stones
at Mr.. Warner and throw butter tub cover
at him =
NO sir; never threw any stones at Mr.
Warner
Did you throw stones and hit the
horse?''
4 did not throw stones at the horse and
did not hit Mr.. Warner with. the cover
4 Mutual Friend.
Gen. r. w. Johnson was the next
witness. He had known Mr.. Warner
for about twenty years, and Mrs. War
ner for ten or twelve years. Knew her
when she was Mrs. Jones, the wife of
an old friend of his. At the time of the
first divorce suit Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
had come to his Office with reference to
their trouble. They could not agree on
any basis of settlement. and he sug-
gested arbitration. Mr.. Warner
had refused to sign articles of
settlement until Mrs. Warner
had retracted the charges Of
adultery. Mrs. Warner at that time
made charges of adultery against Mr..
Warner. just as she was going out of
the door. She was terribly excited, and
MIR. Warner was worried.
For the Defense.
A. p. BIackman, who nursed Mr. War
nei in 1888. when he had rheumatism,
was called as the first witness for the
defense. He said that when he was at
the Warner house Mrs. Warner had