The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
GOOD MISS HOGAN.
Duped by Millionaire
E1irsChfield.
THAT'S THE TRUTH OF 1T.
E violence Given as to Her Good
Character.
SHE WAS DEARLY BELOVED
Until Her Husbands Family Inter-
fered and Spoiled Her Chance
of Happiness.
HE WAS DEARLY BELOVED

FARGO, n. D., Nov. 27.-A food of evil
dence was introduced to-day TO prove the
good character OF Mrs. Hrschfield (nee
HogaD). The entire day was spent in
reading dispositions. They came from the
leading people of Helena, city and State
officers, bankers, Miss Hogan's employers
aud neigh bors of the family. All spoke
in the highest terms of her conduct during
the time they knew her.
Ed Greene. porter on the sleeping-car in
which Hirschheld and Miss Hogan rode
when leaving Helena for Chicago to get
married. on which journey Hirscbfield had
testified she was following, not accom-
panying him, testified they came on the
train together. Hlrschfeld purchased the
ticket for one double berth and they &C.
cupied it together as man and wife. This
was about the middle of August.
Among the depositions read this after
noon was one from DR.. Cole of Helena,
who also attended Mrs. Hirsch6eld during
her illness with the birth of her child. He
is of the opinion she never will fully re-
cover her health and has heart trouble.
The doctor had congratulated Hirschheld
on their marriage. The latter said he was
never so happy in his life, and said he
thought he had made big mistake in re-
naming single so long.
Louis Keller was Hirsahfeld's barber.
One day when he went to his room to
shave him HirSchfeld pointed out Sadie
Hogan, who was doing typswriting near
the window in the opposite block. Hirsch-
field said he had watched the girl for a
long time and wanted 10 get acquainted
with her. Hirschfield got him TO go over
and tell Miss Hogan he had something for
her to do. and she should call at his room
for it. de did so, and Sadie said if he had
work for her to do he could bring it to her
she would not 60 to his room. Then
Hirsehfield sent word he had some very
important papers TO be copied and must be
very secret about it. Sadie finally went,
and Hrschfeld had her copy excerpts
from a law book. When she returned
The work her sister, Dell, went with her.
Hirschfeld kept the two girls coming to
his apartments until he became well
acquainted. and finally began to call at the
Hogan cottage and take Dell riding. Wit
ness said Hirschheld wanted him to tell
Dell she could work" him for lots of
money and she was fool not to do so.
Witness replied he was not in that kidd OF
business and said he knew them to be
decent and respectable girls, whereai
Hirschfeld laughed and said money would
do anything with woman.
Edward IA. Knight, vice. president oil
| the First National Bank. was a close
friend of Hirscnfeld and discussed fnan-
cial affairs with him nearly every day dur
ing the financial depression last year
Hirschield showed his usual keenness in
| business affairs, and he never saw the
least evidence of insanity about him.
| A deposition from Sadie Hogan, sister
| of the defendant, was read. While as
sstant secretary of the Montana World.
! Fair Commission she was one day sum
moned by hel sister to the Leland Hotel
Chicago. When she got to the room SHIT
found everything in the greatest disorder
Her sister and Aaron Hirschfeld wert
seated. bo,h crying, while Mrs. L. 81
Hirschfeld was pacing up and down tn
room with q cane in her hand. Aaron saiC
he and Dell had come to Chicago TO ge
married and this woman pointing to Mrs
l.. H. Hirschfield) had interfered. Hirsch
field said they would get married in spit
of the woman.