St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-18
TOOTSIE WINDS Up.
The Fair Plaintiff Closes Her
Testimony in the Saul
paugh Case.
PUT HIS ARMS AROUND HER
And Then Said He Was Sorry,
but Would Marry Her
Yet.
PUT HIS ARMS AROUND HER
OPENING FOR THE DEFENSE.
They Will Attempt to Prove
There Was No Promise
Of Marriage.
Special to the Globe.


MANKATo, Mimi, Dec. 17-District
court convened this forenoon at IL
O'Clock, and the case Of Stein VS.. Saul
paugh was taken up. About II o'clock
the court house was crowded, as usual,
and the plaintiff. Miss Stein, looked
somewhat refreshed over a Sundays
rest. She was put on the stand and
cross S-eXamiued as to frequent visits to
MankatO, and testified to occupying the
same quarters with SauIpaugh on sew.
eral occasions. In redirect examination
she said Saulpaugh came to see her in
St Paul almost every day, and her
friends, who knew something of their
engagement, named her Mrs. Saul
paugh. She says Saulpaugh became
proprietor of the Saulpaugh house in
August, 1898.
In narrating the marriage promise
she cited one visit to Saulpaugh in which
he addressed her thus:
"roQtsie, 90 to Chicago
and get house. I'll sell the hotel and
come to Chicago and marry YOU" She
said: 81 spoke to Saulpaugh about send
ing Mr.. Smith to me. and when he came
to see me Monday morning | was in bed
and he came i'll, put his arms around
my neck and said he was sorry he
sent Mr. Smith TO me, bat that he was
going to marry me yet" w. Il. Geddes,
q Ia nd md
fed that Saulpaugh's reputed wealth at
the time of his fathers death was from
Sl30,000 to $150,G00. This concluded
Miss STEMS testimony and all
for the plaintiff. This afternoon the
attendance was weakened some. b. ID.
Smith, of this city, Saulpaugh's local
attorney, opened the case for the de-
tense, beginning at the time of the in
PRODUCTION of the plaintiff TO the de-
fendant. He said Miss Stein and Saul
paugh were at Chicago, Minneapolis
and st. Paul, during which time the
woman had become aware of Saul
paugh'S financial standing. The parties
met in Minneapolis during the summer
of 1889, where they
Took Rooms Together.
and this woman then became mistress of
the defendant. She had lived in Mime.
apOliS but short time when she heard
OF the building of the Saulpaugh hotel,
and made up her mind that she would
like to be near Saulpaugh as well
as hOuSekeeper of the hotel. She
promised the defendant, as an induce
ment, to become better woman, and
promised to lead a better life. He said
it would be shown that there never was
a promise of marriage between the
parties. He admitted that the defend
ant had written some very foolish letters
to plaintiff. eve are prepared to show
her disreputabIe woman, the keeper Of
house of ill-fame and mistress Of men,
and unfit to be the wife Of any man.
This woman promised, when Saulpaugh
began keeping her. that she would lead
better life. We shall show that she
continued her dlsreputable conduct
up to the day of the COM
mencement of this suit, and
that even while at st. Paul
she was the keeper of house of ill.
fame and associate of people of low
character. We will show where this
woman has frequented wine rooms, with
men sitting on her lap and with reck-
less disregard for the position of her
attire. 1t will be in evidence where she
has told st. Paul hack drivers and po~
licemen to keep this and that disgrace
tul affair quiet, and not let her Mankato
man know anything about it." Then
commenced the introduction of deposI-
tions, followed by David j. Cook, sheriff
of Denver, who had deposition refer
ring to her bad character while there.
Other dispositions will follow tomorrow.
Lalla Rookh is typically Oriental.
Thomas Moore relied absolutely upon
travellers notes. Young housekeepers
likewise follow Prices Cream Baking
Powder directions. Daintiest whole-
some pastry results