Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29
LONGS DOMESTIC WOE.
Continued from first page

. me ana SAID: Dave, why do you ObieC
j to my coming to your house? | tOlC
him / did not want Ida to think o
5 marrying. She was too young anC
a giddy. He said he would marry hel
! in two years.
One Sunday he came there and
told my wife | did not want him to
> come any more, and he stopped com.
p ing as | supposed. | noticed NV wife
got negligent about her household
duties. She was frequently away
from home. 1t looked like | couldn't
please her any more. She opposed me
in everything.
One night at supper my coffee tasted
bitter. She said the coffee grounds
were sour. About two weeks after she
went out for loaf of bread. She re-
turned ana took 1t into the pantry and
cut OH the end of the loaf, the piece |
always preferred, and handed it TO me.
III tasted bitter. l was soon taken sick.
| went out doors. | saw Mr.. Redeem
heimer and tried to go to him. 1t
seemed as though | could not pet nv
legs uhder me. My muscles seemed to
be cramping and there was Writhinp
in my stomach. | went into the house
and went to bed. | could not lie there
and crawled out and went out doors
/ again.
| THE witness then related how Mr.
GOar told him about SEEING Ida com,
promised by Humes.
Before my sister went to Sen1iabn,oo
she was expected to come to our house
TO see us one evening. Nv wife and
Ida went away before she came I
thought it strange. NV sister came
| said to her, did you hear anvtbino
ABOUT HumeS and Ida? and related
what Mr.. GOar had told. telling her
could not believe it. She said HYon
will not believe anything She then
told me there We're terrible run1org
about Susan. She said that the neigh !
i pols salo f1ulnes was not coming to my |
house TO see Ida. but to see Susan |
, me lIuJh mashed upon ME and | /
Jumped up Immediately to 90 and |
iooh Iof her. / told my sister to lock |
tue uoor and not let them in. ! went |
uoWn 70 Hallin's, but did not find |
luell. When | returned home | asked
NY sister If they had come. She said
les, and gone away | said WHY
didn't you let them in? didn't mean
TO lock her out. | didn't sleep any
that night. The next morning / went
out to look for my wife. About II
O'Clock Ida came home. She said she
staid at Byerly's all night immedi-
ately went out again to look for Susan.
saw Humes on Holly street and
asked him where Susan was. He said
he didn't know. / told him if he
could ind where She was, for Gods
sake to let me know. walked the
Hoor all night that night. was i'm
terrible state. All wanted TO do WINS
to md Susan. The next morning |
went to Fairhaven and looked everv- {
where for her ! met Marshal Parker I
and asked him if he knew where She Y
was. He told me that She was at tbe
Paragon hotel. He said she was afraid
would hurt her / went to the hotel
but did not find her. MIR. Blanken-
snip SAID woman came there looking
or a room to get away from her huso
)and, but he told her that she couId
not have room if there was going to
De any trouble.
| then came back to Whatcom On
he way over | saw Humes and Ida
lie came running to me and said he
lad found my wife. | said | guessed =
ne had found her. | told him that Z
Parker told me they staid together AT
he hotel He denied it at first but
hen admitted it, but said thew left the
Ight burning all night and the door 4
pen, and that she slept on the bed Y
ma he sat up in a chair. | believed y
nm. | told him to tell NV wife to =
ONE home. The next morning /
vent to tairhaven again to look for ,
eT but did not find her. l
The next day / started to 90 To :
'yers'. | met Newt LaswelI and he
Oh me my wife was there. and -.
wanted me to come to her. =
AT this point the witness buried his :
ace IN his handkerchief and went II
llently and was unable to say any hi
hlng for several minutes. He then :
roceeded.
Newt went with me. We found ~,
usan up stairs. | said to her, "Whv =
id you go away?' She said, "Why :
ID you lock me out?n | told her did =
OF mean to lock her out. | begged OF
er to come home and told her |
Quiz forgve her if she had done any-
llng wrong. She told me she staid Il
the Paragon hotel She complained n
nad been cruel to her Mead =
nth her but she would not come OF
ne next Monday night | went again Ct
no plead with her. She said the only n
llng that would bring her back was Il
let Humes marry Ida. | told her :
Ia was but child and must 90 TO
.hool. About 8 O'Clock ot
lght Humes came to my house, -,
lie said he wanted Ida ~
-e was going to marry her. a.
told him | could not bear the idea of r,
Ia getting married. | wanted to send b,
er to the convent. He asked me If I Bi
ould let them marry if Susan would d,
'nle nome. L told him | would do D'
lythlhg to get her back. About - g,
clock they came home. The newt ~
ny they went down and got a certif.
tie, and in the evening they were III
arried. They lived at our house for n Ki
me. They afterwards moved TO II. NJ;
ome, and Susan went with them. She VI,
M she would stay with Ida. | lived NJ,
one while she was away. 1t seemed ",