Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11
Miss Engilman of Salt Lake
Places Price on His Perfidy
SHE SUES FOR $4,000
Guests Had Gathered For the Wedding,
But the Groom, a Butte Man,
Came Not.

Ed Rose, a young man well known in
the local business world. h owns a
half interest in the American Loan Of
flee on East Park street. inc who is also
interested in the Independent market on
West Park. has been "%tritling." At any
rate that is what Miss Rose Engilman, a
handsome Salt Lake girl says. Her
story is to the effect that she was engag-
ding was to have ACQUIRED Sunday after
noon, after which Mr.. Rose and his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were to go east on
their bridal tour. All preparations
were made for the ceremony, guests We're
invited, the bride attired herself in her
wedding gown, but the bridegroom come
not. For this humiliation the Salt Lake
girl will ask the courts to compel Rose to
recompense her. The Salt Lake Tribune
yesterday contained the following:
Edward Rose, the derelict bride
groom-elect of Sunday, will find himself
the defendant in a $25, 900 suit for breach
of promise just as soon as an officer Of
the law can serve process on him.
That he is still in the city is believed,
as he was seen yesterday afternoon n
his baggage is at the Kenyon, although
his bed remains undisturbed. A sum-
mons in the case was put in the hands
of an officer last evening.
Miss Rose Engilman, who had mat
tiers gone on as were anticipated would
now be Mrs. Rose and speeding on her
way to the coast, was seen last even~
ing. She was in the best of spirits, but
naturally deplored the unpleasant noto-
riety into which she had been so sud-
denly and unexpectedly brought. She
is a pleasant and intelligent young
lady, and took the matter in a very
philosophical manner.
The case created quite a sensation IN
the city yesterday, and it is but fair to
state that public sentiment was all
against Rose-that is to say, against
the male Rose.
AS to why the young man should
have acted so strangely, the i3ngil-
mans say they known nothing; that
he was at the house up to midnight on
Saturday, and there was not the slight
est act on his part to indicate other
than that all was pleasant and serene.
There We're juniors in the air thar
some difficulty had arisen betWeen the
lover and Mrs. Engilman over a mar
riage settlement. but this was denied
by the lady last evening, who said the
question of money or other business
transactions looking to a settlement
had never passed between them.
There was no crepe on he door OF
the Engilman family residence, how
ever, and the bride that was-to-be was
wearing no willow.
Eyes, the notoriety that we have
achieved is unpleasant said one men,
Der of the family. and we regret that
we have to undergo it, but we have dis
covered. that we ave more friends
than we had thought it possible. There
nay be some developments later, but
at the present time we have nothing to
sty."
The developments limited at may
nave been the instituting Of the suit
for breach of promise.
That there was a stormy scene Of
Sunday evening between Rose and a
member of the Engilman family is not
+, denied. The exact nature of it., how
ever has O yet been divulged."
Rose was not at his place of business
to-day when an Inter Mountain reporter
called.