The evening times., 1897-07-16
PEARL STILL A PRISONER
Continued from First Page.

claimed TO ha We used only monkey wrench
to frighten Anderson the gin declared that
her father nsed revolver.
why, had hold of it myself she
said II know il was pistol
Miss NaItby asked several times to know
where the bicycle was, and she seemed
sorry only because she was not allowed
a chance To- get on the wheel.
IF had been able to get on the wheel
they would never have caught me-" said
tae fair prisoner II would have pushed
on TO Frederick Oty, where hadarranged
TO meet my friend y
she did no; state who her friend was,
however. whcn asked as TO the trouble
with Ter parents, she insisted il was he
cause OF ano; her young man in their house
whom they particularly favored. Once
during her converse lion she made a charge
that her parents desired her 10 go with
his young man. so that they might lac ben
Gifted pecuniarily nderson was re-
rerrcd TO as "Dearie," and regret was
expressed that he was not allowed to see
her. but nustcommunicate with her through
friends. Miss Maltby seemed confident
that Anderson and her attorney would eff
feet ber release
Where will you go when released?''
she was asked.
Il will not 20 home,'' was the response;
no. never. They have treated me as
slave, and I will not live with then'
Mr.. Macleod expressed some pleasure
that Anderson had gotten what he de-
served in the fight. but instantly Miss
bfaltby took up for her friend, and insisted
that il her father had met him in fair
fight her parent would have been wcrsted.
Pearl was in charge of Mis-. Pennifill,
The nation at No. j station. when seen
this morning. The technical charge on
which she was held last night wa 'sfu-
gitive from parents,'' which was en-.
tered opposite her name on the blotter at
No. / station. The entry read: Pearl
Naltby, white, nineteen, United States,
single. nn occupation. complainant Lewis
Naltby, officer Sergt. Berryman.'
Attorney donaldson, who has been re-
tainel H. ANDERSON to represent the girl
and himself. called at the station about
@o'riock an ha'l short conversation with
the prisoner, advising her TO remain silent
and say natting, especially TO reporters
This his client made an effort to do, 3nt
helng OF a loquacious disposition, which
shc ays has gotten her into all the tro,l-
hlc. she cculJ not Iefrain wholly from
taking. She sat quietly rocking in the
uatron's room aud reading thumb-worn
copy of. Jane Eyre" when a reporter Tor
The Times called There are many women
more beautiful than Pearl Maltby, but yet
she lis winsome and attractive and not 81
all bashful She is tall, has a good form,
iot.t slf.Ntn Inn .tr hos,
inclined TO be blonde, which was conbed
beconin. .ly.
she wore the same bicycle costume in
which she was attired when she so mys-
teriously disappeared. It's attractive and
becoming to her style OF beauty, but nett her
gaudy nor flashy The skirt is a large
Dlaid OF black and white, and comes down
just below her knees. The waist is OF light
material and prettly matched her skirt
She wore a pair OF lady's tan bicycle
boots, which laced up to her knee The
only Jewelry she wore was small silver
stick pin, as she sure endered all her gems
te her father together with er wheel la ST.
night
Pearl crossed her feet and assumed an
easy IL not graceful attitude as she talked ]
10 Times reporter.
No, I've got nothing to say: enough has
been said already" she answered in reply
TO a question. while a smile lighted up her