The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
-continued from Page FIve.


incident on the steamer just before
sailing which caused her to feel VERY
much neglected" She says, about ar
hour before We sailed ! could not fin6
DIR. Rindlaub because had spent $2.5(
xfous because / was afraid he might
have gone ashore and might be left
and we sailed before knew whether
he was on board on not. He had been
out sometime before he came ON deck
before saw him. When he came he
said he had been writing letters in the
cabin @, What was his manner on
that occasion A. Perfect indiffer-
ence."
Again. she testffies that HE didn't
pay any attention to me at air on that
trip. When I showed him any affec-
ton, when we were alone in our state
room, he would push me away from
him and shake me off. If I took hold
of his hand he would shake my hand
away lit; 'ater she testified, II
was very UNHAPPY ali the way through
the trip At Jerusalem she asked the
guide to purchase for her a little
Bible bound in the wood Of the olive
tree which he purchased, and she says
''1 had dreadfully unhappy time with
DIR. Rindlaub because had spent $3.50
for that Bible. He walked the floor
he was so white" Just before reach
ing Constantinople she was confined
TO her bed Ave days and she swears
that during that time, HE left me
entirely alone. I was very depressed
and very unhappy. IT was not entirely
his not being there, but II was the way
he acted when he did come. He was
so different to me, he didn't want me
to touch him; he wouldn't sit beside
me: /. can't tell exactly, only absolute
indifference" At Cairo she was i'll
with pneumonia and had a nurse and
during such illness DR.. Ring was called
and among other things egg-nogs and
port wine were prescribed. and she
says. II remember there was so many
things that made me unhappy during
that illness. One thing was the dis
gust of the doctor and his dissatisfac-
ton about having to pay for the
nurses meals. 1t seemed to me that
the only subject of conversation that
he ever had when he came into my
room was the extreme expense that
my illness was causing. | don't think
he ever saw me drinl. an egg-nog
without talking about II and saying il
was perfectly ridiculous that our ex-
penses we're running up so terribly.
And he stormed and scolded about
what he had to pay for the port wine.
was very unhappy about the matter"
In going from Alexandria to Naples
she says she asked defendant If he
could not get another stateroom and
this simply brought forth another IT,
rade on the extra expense that my
being i'll had caused. He didn't tell
me whether he could get another
stateroom or not, but simply that he
would not try. I was i'm bed and very.
very weak. l was horribly depressed:
/ was In perfect despair" She claims
that while in such weakened condition
defendant compelled her to travel and
sight-see against her protest that she
was unable to do so. She speaks Of
having left her Jewels under her Dill
low in Rome and of the doctor return
ing for them while she continued the
journey to. Florence. The next morn |
ing she hired a cab at the hotel and
met defendant upon his arrival. and |
she then testi7es: when / saw his |
face, when he got off the train, real |
lied that he was not quite the man 7 |
had been idealizing. He was ugly
looking and when he caught my eve
he looked as If he hated me-" And |
she then goes on to narrate a CONVEX |
sation in which defendant severely |
reprimanded her for being there. for |
hiring cab at the hotel instead of
going out on the street to get It where |
she could have gotten it much cheaper.
etc Plaintiff testifles to her weak
condition when they reached Heidel-
berg where they were obliged to walk
the length OF long train and she told
defendant that she could not carry
certain bags, thereupon she handed
them to a porter and DIR. Rindlaub
grabbed the bags away from him and
turned to me and Kissed at me. You
VIII carry these yourself and put them
in my hand, and I had to carry them
back to the station. think | cried
most of the rest of the night on the
train. She details another unhappy
at Cologne in narrating
which she says CDR. RindlaIlb ALWAYS
beiittled everything ] did and everv-
thing was all along the trip. He
was constantly making me feel that
was very poo- in money way
He used to do it mostly by insinua,-
tons. He often referred to my lack
Of education, my poor intellect 7
could not pack his things as he wanted
them packed" During such quarrel
she says that defendant, in effect, ac-
cused her Of marrying him for his
money, Whereupon she threatened to
90 home and leave him, and that she
meant it. She also complains of his
alleged refusal to take her to anv
opera or theatre while IN Paris. On
the return trip she says his treatment
was about the same. When asked to
sum up in general way how defen-
dant3s demeanor towards her was on
snis entire trip she answered: cit was
very Indifferent, but 1T was more than
that; he made me feel that / was so
far beneath him in every way! that I
was deficient in every womanly quail
ity She says she believes she saw
him taking morphine twice on their
return trip. They returned to Fargo
sometime in May following and short
~ thereafter took up their residence
In what she designates as small
house without modern conveniences
and she testifies that during the sum
mer defendant was very Indifferent tn
her. She testified to sleeping on tha +
porch two nights during that sIm-
fTer because she could not endure
sleeping in the house. She saws he
stayed out nights a great deal and che
used TO tell me it was none Of nv
business where he went; that was his
usual answer, or else IGNORING tha