Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
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REHEAR3DD IN PERJURY.
(W3lerein Miss Miller and her broth
er coax Foulles In Lincoln park to sue
DIR Stewart for defrauding him: a
strong story is conceived by the MIL
lers. mainly made up OF ingenious
Abs Foulkes IL daily rehearsed In his
false testimony at the park
IN THE COURTS.
(Wherein Foullees' perjury twice
wins him Judgment in Chicago courts;
hts repentance and voluntary motion to
set aside the judgment.)
Says He Was Expert Deeeiver.
And you mean to say that you de-
ceived two sets of juries and Judges
Tuthill and Baldwin into believing that
you told true story in this suit
against the doctor" Foulkes was asked
Sure" he answered. Whats more
was my only witness. And DR.. Stew
art had six witnesses. After the last
suit. before I had collected the judg-
ment decided l had done the doctor
a great harm told my attorney the
truth. Then We set aside the judg-
ment"
Foulkes went to the health parlor
for the bath with DIR. Stewart, he de-
clared. He paid the lady who rubbed
him" $40.
Wasn't that pretty high?" was
asked.
Yes. but it was a pretty good bath
And s35 was taken from you while
you We're being RUBBED"
Yes, and l never got it back, eth
err"
You had no more Of those baths
in 1907? Or in 1905 or 1902"
mo. / never had another bath In
Chicago"
Judge Devere laughingly interposed
query:
You must not like Chicago baths ~
Il should say not" Foulkes ans
wered
Tells Of BIaekmail Plot
1t was In Los Angeles. Foulkes test
flied that Miss Miller came to him and
said that she had met woman who
Insisted that Foulkes was the father Of
her 5-year- child. Foulkes couldu't
recall who the woman might be.
well. she knows you all right. an.
even has your picture" Miss Miller is
supposed to have said. Now / think
can settle with her. I'm afraid If we
don't fix it up she'll xii you"
Il said I'd get an attorney and have
him take charge of the matter.
Fouikes said. But Miss Miller insisted
on representing me so l finally con-
scented.
"She was out of town for awhile
and then she returned to tell me 81,
had settled for $4,000 and had .e-
ceipt. The next time I saw her. she
said she had paid the woman $4,000. l
asked for the receipt. She said she
bring it to me some time. She kept
putting it off until we came to Chicago
late in 1909. again demanded the re-
ceipt. She said her brother had it.
went to her brothers office. He looked
for about an hour among his papers
and couldn't find it. / never got IL"
Called Her "Dsar Madam"
Two pastoral love letters written by
Foulkes to Miss Miller from his Iowa
farm were introduced in court. They
read:
Danbury Ia, July &C. 1s04.-Dear
Madam: How are you feeling now?
Do you still have those pains? You
ought to go to the country We have
twenty little pigs. Received draft from
your brother. TOMMY
Danbury, Ia. April "a, 1905.-Dear
Madam: heard that your uncle was
very sick and we wanted TO hear how
he was. I am hauling fodder all day.
Clara has new beau. Amy still goes
with hers. Our pigs are still dying.
TOMMY
"Never again will love any woman
said the "wooer," as he left the witness
stand after four days Of examination
"I wouldn't marry the hest woman llv-
ing now. I have had my lesson
Those Irresistible Eyes.
Foulkes declared that whenever Miss
Miller was short of money, and he
demonstrated with her for being ex-
travagant. she would put her arms
around his neck and kiss him.
when she done that couldn't refuse
her" Foulkes went on "She was get
ting a bit extravagant, and when told
her that she was spending too much
money, that was the time / got the
most kisses She would put her arms
around my neck and kiss me.
"'Now, Tommy she would say. you
know I want to make you happy.
have no one to live for but you. and
youn give me that money. won't you
dear!" And then she would push me
away from her little bit and look into
NV eyes That was enough-those
eyes. 1 just came across"