The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
..:AeEDH(jBBY SOBS
'ssiiiiPlA|NT FOR BABIES
/. on W|TNESSSTAND
VIE Young as His Children
{ Thwarted Dearest Wish,
- Chariot Swears.
GOOD TO HER FAMILY?
We'll, He Gave Them Jobs,
Even Fine Place on Payroll
sa..
to Mother.in.Law.
GOOD TO HER FAMILY.

Win tears rolling down his cheeks
Alphooss c. Chariot on the witness
stand before Supreme Court Justice
to-day. told OF his Intense desire to have
children by his second marriage. and Of
tAo blunt refusal Of his wife. Dacs
Melbourne Chariot. not half his age. to
socord with his dearest wish.
0r. Charlet. who 10 president Of the
\ &Aooo.oN Charlet Mines and smeiter
Company OF this city and ri Trimnfc.
Msxico. was brought to court by .
daouty sheriff from the Ludlow Street
Jah. where he 10 sojourning for falling
10 ~ his beautiful wife the temporary
aHmony ordered BY Justice Lehman.
pending the trial OF her separation &C.
tea. Mrs. Chariot. CARRIED becomlnsly
IN . dark blue creation, eat in front OF
har husband In court. smiling sarcas-
ticaily.
WGgPs His SORROW FoR LACK
OF 0AOlEs.
TEL the cour, come Of the things
that caused dissension between you and
Mrs.. Chariot" instructed Attorney Ed.
ward A. Isaacs.
The elderly mine president began to
weep silently.
Il told Dace wanted children: that
4 had been my foremost thought in
marrying her." he sobbed. II pleaded
with her. To be sure l told her I had
two children BY my first marriage. a
son and a daughter. but they were both
older than my little wife. and I wanted
little babies to play around me In the
afternoon OF my Nfe.
"S;ill she refused all my entreatiss.
7 won't. l wnt have children. because
7 don't wawnt them. and that's reason
enough for any woman she would re.
ply. Once when my pleas became
urgent she went to Detroit and stopped
With her mother for the express pur-
pose Of evading me-
do you think you treated your wife
ana her family weii2" continued Mr..
Isaacs.
~ do. indeed" was Mr.. Charlot's re-
ply. ! rave Jobs to all OF them. First
there was her sister. Mildred. Mrs.
Chariot asked ne 70 GET her q ich. 80
brought her down to the camp AID
employed her At a good salary. Then
Dace asked ne to md work for her
other sister Frank. Now Mrs. Stark. So
] brought Frank to III Triunfo nines
and paid her good wages.
MOTHER AND UNCLE NEEDED
JOBS, TOO,
s"Next Dace came. to me with the
ples that I md work for her uncle
the husband Of the sister Of her mother,
NSG Shannon-and. being good natured
and always DESTROYS OF doing every
: thing could to make my little wife
work 1t the camp. too. Lastly, she
came to me with long face one dag.
She said her mother. Mrs. shannon.
Was failing In eyesight. and that she
ought to have q nice, we'll paid Job. So
being still . worshipping husband.
obtained for Mrs. Shannon the position
Of secretary OF our company. at y SAL
AIRY Of 500 q month, with offices In New
'Dtd you over have any trouble with
any OF these members OF your wife's
.amily" asked the attorney.
"we-ell." said Mr.. Chariot slowly. ~
must confess that I did. We took Mil
.drsd down to the camp with us. In ri
rsaso We picked up a young man named
i Hshsr to help install the telephone wires.
Z a few days after We arrived In camp
: Mildred began going out OF the camp
every evening after 8 o'clock with this
Fisher. ....'
fSifpI protestd. asking her not to ACT
this way. for. told her, the man was
far below her station In life. and as
) was responsible to her mother for her
safety, I felt impelled to ask her to re-
, frain. She paid no attention TO my ad'
mentions, 10 finally had to ask my
wife 10 chaperone her sister and Fisher
on their little jaunts. ~ last. Dact
and decided that It would be best FOL
her sister TO return to Detroit"
ibid your son. Robert. now dead. evei
threaten to shoot your wife. or did hi
ever shoot herr"
mo sir." exploded Mr.. Chariot. Time
ana again Robert told me that he would
protect my wife with his life; that !!
any harm ever befell her. I would find
Z his dead body In front Of her."