The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
CHASED HUSBAND
THROUGH RESORTS
Mrs. Sadie Frisbie Tells Divorce
Judge of Exciting Incident-Many
DEGREES Are Granted.

"Mrs-poyiag- said To me that-.f-eat-
couldn't have Charlie as b0arder
she wouldn't keep house. She SAID
she would sit in his lap and KISS him
az often as she liked. and II her hus'
band didn't like It he could go-well.
you know where"
This testimony was offered in d.
vorce court Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Hattie Fourstner, witness In the
case of Frank l.. against leila M.
Doying. The boarder Of whom Frank
was Jealous was Charles Pollen.
The husband testified that his wife
went with Pollen on q Sunday excur-
sion to Saginaw, that they had their
Iictures taken together on the state
fair grounds. and went to shows To-
gether. A decree was granted.
The interesting details OF an excit-
ing chase In the resort at NO. l63
Beaubien-st., were told by Mrs. Sadie
Frisbie. who asked for a divorce from
her husband, Orren.
| She was called up by phone after
midnight. she said. and told that her
Husband was In the Beaubien-st. re-
sort. She went there, and as she
entered the place eaw her husband
running out the back door. She fol.
lowed. and he ran In the back door or
the adjoining resort. His wife fol
lowed. and the chase out one door
and In the other WAS a merry one.
Mrs. Frisbie was lost when the lights
were turned out, and she went FOR an
officer to help her. When she re-
turned she was told that her husband
had gone home in a hack. When she
reached her home at No. AIS Micni-
san-ave. there was Orren sleeping
peacefully.
who called you on the phone and
told you where your husband was?'
inquired Judge Hosmer.
| lone OF two sisters with whom my
husband was friendly" replied the
wife HE paid too much attention tn
one and the other became jealous"
| Mrs. Maud Oakdale, who was one
OF the many wives OF DR.. John Oak
dale, the dentist, who two years ago
went about the country marrying
women. was given a divorce from her
much-married husband. They were
married in the Ferry-ave. Baptist
church on July II, 1907. and lived to-
2ether less than two months. Mrs.
Oakdale now resides with her parents
on Linwood-ave. Oakdale wac con-
victed OF bigamy In Cincinnati and re-
leased on parole.
TaInage Wedding Doesn't Stick.
That a marriage ceremony as per-
formed by the famous preacher. the
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage. is no more
binding than those o; the marrying
parson from Sandwich. was shown In
the case of Mary against Edward
King. They were married by the IA
nous divine in Washington, in 1896.
Mrs. King charged that her husband
became an habitual drunkard. and was
intoxicated almost continually during
the years 1906 aud 1907. He was
salesman for a wine company and
lost his place because Of drink. Mrs
King said she had to sacrifice her
Jewels and diamonds, later her furni-
ture. and then her home. Lieut.. owen
G.. Lindsay. of the Canfield-ave. sta
tion said that King was drunk every
time he saw him for two wears. d.
yorce granted.
1T wasn't SO much the attractions
, of Toledo as 1t was man named
Schultz that caused my wife to refuse
to move to Detroit" testified Frank
w. Pilling. When I learned OF her
cscapade with Pilllng, told her
would forgive her II she would come
with me to Detroit. She said she
would but when the cxpressman went
after her trunk she refused to give
| it to him and declared she would
never leave Toledo"
The husband was granted divorce.
Laundry Workers Divorced.
Edmund Rundell and his wife, May.
pretty little woman, both worked In
laundry. Edmund would spend his
wages with other women. HIS wife
said. and would beat her until she
handed over her earnings to him. She
was given divorce.
| That his wife was insanely jealous
and would cry all night when he went
10 lodge, was the complaint OF j. Nj.
Gibson. He was called to Grand Rap
ids and Kalamazoo on business. he
said. and learned later that his wife
followed him and inquired at tho
hotels where he stopped If he wero
alone. She told him later that IL she
| had found that he mad had a woman
with him she would have shot him.
Judge Hosmer thought he was entitled
to a decree.
The complaint of John Ely was
almost similar. He said his wife was
always accusing him OF unfaithfulness.
and would slap him and scratch his
face. He was also given a divorce.
other DEGREES granted were Clara
from Arthur Hood son of the late
Schuyler Hood. non-support; Robert
from Maude Rennie. desertion; Mar
garet from Edward Cavanaugh, drunk
enness and cruelty, Ida from John
Campaign, non-support; Edith from
Jesse B. Newman. desertion: Carrie
from Alexander Murie. cruelty and
non-support; Jennie from Fred A.
Foret. desertion.