The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21

n,
her alone among strangers. In Battle
Creek, few weeks later, she said,
he became jealous over nothing and
struck her. dislocating her wrist.
After recovering from her illness
in New York, Mrs. Kellogg said her
husband refused to open the door for
her when she reached Detroit, al
though he was In the house. She was
compelled to call upon the assistance
Of boy living next door, who opened
a window and from the inside opened
the door. She said her husband was
standing at the head OF the stairs
when she entered, and merely asked
how she got In.
Another scene occurred In a room
in a Chicago hotel Mrs. Kellogg said,
when a stranger walked into her room
by mistake, and left as soon as he
saw he had entered the wrong door
She endeavored to explain 10 her hus-
band. she said, but he was so angry
that he threw the watch and chain
which she had given to him 10 the
floor, stamped upon II. and told his
wife he would have nothing more 70
do with her
Jealous of Pastor.
That her husband was even jealous
OF her pastor when he called, Mrs.
kellogg declared. and when the Rev.
DR.. McCarroll visited her, Kellogg re-
fused to speak to him. Later he ex-
pressed the wish that the clergyman
would not call again. Her husband
also ordered that she have no callers.
Mrs. Kellogg said, and he was angry
when one neighbor did call.
Questioned about her husbands con-
duct, Mrs. Kellogg said that many
times she answered the phone wnen
other women called him. and Wnen
she asked one woman what her name
was. was informed that II was none
or her business. One woman calico
at the house for him, the wife tesu-
fed. and when she informed the cali
er that she was Mrs. Kellogg, sne
said the woman left hurriedly.
Mrs. Kellogg described scene dur
ing which her husband pointed re-
yolyer at her and attempted TO shoot
her She had read In a letter from
Grand Rapids friend that her nus
hands former wife was about 10 De
married, and she told him OF II. she
said he rushed from the room, return.
ed with the revolver and declared
that no man would ever marry ner.
AZ a result OF this fright she was Ill
for week, Mrs. Kellogg said. On
another occasion, she said, he locked
her I'm the bath room and grabbing
her roughly. said he was going TO end
IL all right there.
.svvhat did your husband say he
would do II you ever started SUIT TOT
divorce?"
"ue said he would blacken my char
acter so that no one would speak 10
me II II took every cent he had.
Mrs. Kellogg then identined mum
her OF cards which she had iouna IN
her husbands pockets. One OF them
read:
Dear Pop:
In the strenuous hustle OF this
busy life, accept best wishes from
ANGEL FACE.
Other cards were from Tina and
Mona" in which they spoke OF his
smiling face and how glad they were
TO see him.
Mrs. Kellogg said she spoke to her
husband about his Correspondence
and he told her II was none OF ner
business, that he would write 10 as
many women as he wished.
Mrs. Kellogg also described scene
when her husband attempted TO burn
a cat and three kittens In the furnace,
and only stopped when she threaten
ed 10 have him arrested. Later she
said he choked them TO death.
In cross-examination Mrs. Kellogg
said she was born in Chatham. Ont,
In 1888. and lived there only year,
before coming to Detroit with her
parents. Her father conducted meat
market at Third and Porter-sts., but
removed TO Chicago In 1893.
After describing In detail her early
life. prompted by the questioning OF
Attorney Harrison Geer, Mrs. Kellogg
was asked IL she was ever In Fox
Lake, a small town near Chicago. She
admitted she had been.
Whom did you go there WITH"
When this question was put TO her,
the witness acted as II she were
greatly surprised, and after nesitat-
ing for an instant. almost moaned as
she looked appealingly at her attor-
neys
Whom did you go there with
persisted Mr. Geer.
with Albert L. Streeter," she an
swered.
He was a married man."
mot that know Of"
Didn't you know that he had a
wife and child?"
II didn't know IT,"
Did you live with him there as his
wife7"
yes, for six years."