St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12

was at once taken up and consumed
the whole day, but it is thought it will
be completed by noon tomorrow. The
defense objected seriously to farmers
and foreigners acting as jurymen, while
plaintiff debarred all young men resid-
ing in the city. Shortly after 9 Miss
Stein and her mother appeared in court,
BOsh PrettiIy Dressed
and neryed to withstand the seige of
such a trial. Plaintiff was seated with
her attorneys, and all day has taken
great interest in the selection Of the
jury, apparently as interested as her
attorneys in who should decide the ex-
sent Of her damaged feelings. No
trouble is anticipated in the selection of
the twelve men. MeSsrs. Penny and
Welsh, OF Minneapolis, are here for de-
fendant A coterie Of detectives ar
rived in the city today are Capt.
SehweitZer. Detectives Meyerding and
Calvin, and Officer Morrow, of st.
Paul; Supt. Webber and assistant, of
Pinkerton's detective agency, Chicago;
". E. Gooding, of the GOoding detec-
tive agency, Minneapolis: Detective
Haney, Of the 500 line, Mime
Rpolis; Officers Banker and Reub
Wright, St. Paul. The last two left
for home tonight. 1t is understood
these gentlemen are here to produce
damaging testimony against Miss Stein.
All are stopping at the Saulpaugh. This
Ease promises to be as sensational 10
eally as the Pollard d-Breckinridge trial
was nationally. The travelling public
which made headquarters at the Hotel
Saulpaugh, in this city. between four
and five years ago, will remember
Wiss stein as HOusekeeper.
She is a rather tail and stout-built
woman, with brunette complexion, and
Is considered very good looking. her
style of dress and personal ap-
pearance being almost faultless. 1t
was during the period of about
six months. while she was hOusekeeper
for Mr.. Saulpaugh, that she alleges the
rich young proprietor repeatedly asked
her to become Mrs. Saulpaugh, and
says that the marriage was postponed
on account of the objection of defend.
ants parents. and that Mr.. Saulpaugh
very reluctantly allowed her to leave
his immediate presence. which she was
compelled TO do on account OF the above
objections. Her lover, she says, went
to 81. Paul and there maintained an
elegant suite of rooms for her, where
he paid her frequent visits, and often
repeated the sweet story of love so dear
to the feminine heart, especially when
coming from man Of Mr.. Saulpaugh's
Wealth and Social Position.
But after a time his affections seemed
10 grow tepid, and there was a coldness
about his letters which would cause any
girl to wonder what in the world is this
coming to, and is it possible that Clar-
ence is not to be my own. after all nv
waiting and hoping?" 70 make a long
story short, Miss Stein says she went to
Chicago to reside. ever remaining true
to her MankatO landlord, and believing
that it would, after all, end in happi-
ness for her; but such was not to be
the case, for only few short months
after hearing of the death of MIR. Saul-
paugh's parents she received the most
cruel message that could possibly fall
upon a wOman's ears. 1t was only a
plain announcement card of fashion
able size, and read something like this :
<.-.--.---.--. -.'.....s..- .....x
Married
in Minneapolis. Mimi. 1903,
Mr.. CLARENCE II. SAULPAUGH,