The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-04
DESIRES TO DROP
FROM PUBLIC EYE
WIDOW or YESKE6 FINALLY 40.
MiTS SHE WAS MARRIED TO
MINER.
WANTED IT A SECRET
For Ten Days, Was Reason Assigned
Fer Previous Denias--1as Not
Settled 100000 on Her
Californian.

New York. Feb. 3-Afier confirming
in every detail the report Of her MAJ
ragc and the explanation of her DE-
NAL Of Il which were published, Mrs.
Wilson Miner, formerly Mrs Charles
.T Yerkes, made the following state.
nent
Before ! say anything else ! want
you to correct an assertion printed
that ! settled ST 100000 on Mr.. Mizner
/ gave him nothing did /, Wilson,"
She turned her head toward her
stalwart young husband pacing the
floor Of the library in her Fifth ave
nue. mansion
No indeed" answered wilson, he
tween puGs on a Russian cigarette.
You never asked for anything, ala
yoa, VIII on?" she proceeded
Fl did not replied the yonng giant.
There exclaimed Mrs Ycrkes-Miz-
aer. nodding her head and smiling w.ta
satisfaction u.s. il % say, That settles
it"
Wanted to Keep Marriage Secret.
Then shc proceeded;
eve were married last Tuesday
evening. / am sorry there has been
any misunderstanding but ! did want
TO keep It ecret for ten days at least
However, a. It has become public !
have no reason for longer Withholding
my confirmation,
My husband (referrlng TO Mr.. Yer.
kes) never expressed a wish that |
should not marry again but he did
elicit from me a promise tnat | wouid
lie beside him in the mausQleum over
there" sllai
She bowed her head in the direction
Of Greenwood cemetery
Il told MIR. Mizner that and he said,
she added with a charming little laugi
Wen, where do | go?'
"'Oh wen have TO hang YOU on
tree, | replied Didn't l. Wilson?
The young Californian laughed
heartily in his hoyish fashion and sad
you surely did"
Good to Her in Lonesome Hours.
NOW in respect 70 onr marriage,
Mrs. Miner continued. II may say
that Mr. Miner was very good TO me
all through my troubles. | don't know
what should have done without his
help and sympathy. AS You know.
have been living alone here for some
years while Mr.. Yerkes had 70 be
abroad, and was very ZONES ONE Mr.
Miner and !, as we became better ac
Quainted found we had many tastes
in common He ! ked art so do / He
Is fond of reading and | love books.
IN a word oar inclination and ideas
are almost identical I am sure we
shall be very happy together.
Il hope now that everything has
become public. we shall be spared any
further publicity ! do dislike II I'd
much. Please tay for me that Mrs
verkes-oh, ! forgot. Mrs Miner
really cannot become accustomed tt
my new name" said she. as she put
her hand 90 her heart and SIN led a.
I If to beg excuses for the slip please
/ ay That ! should be extremely obliged
F II the newspaper hereafter would per
NIT me 30 drop from the public gaze.
! Mr. Miner had been IN the hous,
scarcely fifteen minutes when the in
terview was granted 10 a representa-
( live fthe A. as lated Press
/ he lef' the Hotel .stor irsi hefor-
/ II O'Clock This morning and takInl
I two dress suit cases with him. wa.
+ dr. ven in an electric cab to the Yer
kes man ion. He arrived there abou
I1t:t5 AMI leapiug from The cab. wa.
met by q group Of newspaper men
who asked him to induce his brid,
+ 10 grant them an interview.
u viii certainly ask her ne adde
courteorsly as be marched up ih'
f wide front steps and Though iha door
which were opened wide as Or hy mast,
ar his approach.