St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
He Denies the Allegations OF
His Wife and Files Coun-
ter Charges.
THESE NASTY DIVORCE SUITS
This One Promises to Make
Things Exceedingly Sem
sational.

| filed by his wife. Mamie Louise, who
sues him for an absolute divorce, has
| prepared his answer. The complaint
was sensational; the answer Is even
more SO. Mr.. Relnold maintains stoutly
that he is not as black as his spouse
would have the public to believe. He
says that there is another side 10 the
story, and II his answer to the COM
plant be true, there is no doubt of it.
In beginning, this drummer denies
all the allegations in his wife's COM
plant, which set him up as a modern
! Louis XIV. lie was never untrue to
her; never made Illicit love to any
woman, and in fact behaved himself
always and at all times as thorough
gentleman. The charge that he at one
time struck her, he AYERS is false, as
false as hades. He never in all his life
attempted to strike her or do her bodily
injury.
AS to the charge that he did not fur
nish her with money and allowed her to
70 to California penniless. he refers to
his employer, Mr.. Newell, who fur
nished her with 1869, which was the
amount called for by note which he
gave her. She took all of this money
with her 20 California and on her way
home, on July 4, in response to tele-
gram, he sent her S25 to Spokane
Falls. He alleges that she spent every
cent OF the money, and that while in
California conducted herself In a man
ner by no means becoming wife and
| mother.
Reinold alleges that she was in San
Jose and went from there to San Fran.
cisco with Mr.. Dunn. Together they
painted the town red." took In China
town and disported themselves in a
sensational way. She returned to San
| Jose. and when she left for home Mr..
Markham accompanied her. The couple
travelled all the way from Portland 10
Spokane Falls together, and then, it Is
alleged, they remained there until they
returned to Minneapolis.
She Was a Grass Widow.
The answer states that when Mr..
Reinold married Mamie Louise sine was
a grass widow. Her name was Mrs.
Charles Snyder, and she was divorced
from her first husband in Saltwater ten
years ago. CONGRESSMAN Castle, as her
attorney, obtained her decree for her.
marriage vows on more than one occa-
sion. Specific times and places are
| cited. Among tie places where it is
alleged she conducted heaself unbecom-
ingly are the Southern hotel, on st.
Peter street, st. Paul, the Monaco, OH
Fourth street. this city, the Calhoun
road house, and place on Fifth avenue
north.
The charge of conspiracy made by
Mrs. Relnold against her husband and
Won Arnold, or PROF. Gray" is denied
in he ontira Eoinold olInuac haf Vnn
Arnold roomed in different part of the
house from his wife. and that when the
two were discovered together she was
in Won Arn0ld's room, and not he in
hers. He brings as his witnesses to
prove this statement ID. Dale, j. jim
merson and F. Mcbride. He also states
that his wife was refused withdrawal
card by the Rebecca lodge, of which she
was a member, and that charges were
preferred against her there by members
| of the lodge.
Two Love Letters.
Several letters are introduced which
are supposed to incriminate her. One
letter is written to Carl Gray won Ar
mold. which she signs as Marie. An;
other letter was written 10 her, Reinold
alleges, by an Oscar Vanderbilt, a
travelling passenger agent for the
| Northern Pacific road, whose homo is in
Des Moines. He signs his letter Lulu"
which was the pet name he went under
among the ladies, according to the hus-
band. The letter written to Won
Arnold, under the name of Gray, is
given in full below:
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 4, 1S94.-Dear
Sir: Your telegram received at 1880
this afternoon and was glad to get even
that from you. l have been to the post
office and still no letter from you. You
said you had received my cool letter
sent by Bob; well, you must remember
that discretion is the best of valor in
this case, and l intended you could read
some words of comfort between the
lines. can't imagine what HE" has
been up to now, causing you trouble.
Sometimes almost wish if 1t had been
God's will that | might have died
when I:was in California. do not know
why should have so much trouble.
never willfully wrOnged any one in my
life, but may the time soon come that
can be made a happy wife, and God
knows if such time ever comes l will
make an effort TO comfort, cheer and
love that man. Try and find out all
you can and let me know as soon as
possible. for | ain almost crazy thinking
and worrying for tear he does you all
injury either bodily or character.
had one tooth filled and one pulled
out Thursday. SO with all other aches
and pains l am blessed In that direction.
Carl, if you can't come up in day OF
two l wish you could send the money
up to me-, and will take Edna and 20
out 10 Sioux Falls, s. ID. l am in con-
slant terror that he will send up here
and steal Edna way, and the sooner
get out there the sooner l will get rid
of that old beast. What is lie atp Is he
still in the city? l can't see why
George II. Newell q Co. will allow hiul
to fool away so much time. l dc
hope you can make arrangements to
Ten years since you went away. When
Will the time ever come that we can lie
in land of peace and be happy
have had such head
ache all day that can't see
to write. Mrs. Mcneil and all the
children and myself and Edna are
going out to the farm tomorrow. Edna
is we'll and prays for uncle" every
night; SO also does her mamma. Beal
in mind, though to all outward appear
ance must seem cool to you, my hear
is yours, and ! am always the same. My
burdens are heavy to bear, and OBJ
, Carl, how my heart aches! l hope
some day you and all the world may
knew me for my true worth. did no
dare write my heart in that letter sen
by K. J. You must know that we have
got to he SO careful and not say or d,
one thing which could reflect on oul
characters, for we have trouble enough
now IL contend with. Twill 60 to tn
| post0filee tomorrow before we 70 to thu
} farm. must not write moro tonight, al
my head aches 80 badly. May Coo
bless and protect you and guide you To-
| nil th thl hpGf l q q lWN W