The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-14
EXCLUDED TIE WOMEN.
iudec BRADLEY Orders Ttcm From the
1nlrl Rnnm Do Tho nrecl.Inrilse Case.

tudec bradley ordcrs Thcm From the
Court Room iu the urecliuridse case.
WA-u>DroS. March I3 When the
district court resumed tho hearing Of
tho Pollard Hreehiuridqc $4,000
breach of promise suit Boo the criminal
court room yesterday, o. group Of
fashionable vouur women backed 10y
20 row of solemn lnatrou-. an brought
th'tHcr hy curiosity gathered on the
seats back uf thc reserved space and
eyed Miss Pollard. who came in with
dovnca,t cye and wrapped in her
long black cloaK and the congressman
defendant and his sachel Of documents
who followed s' closely after that the
two parties seemed Co have come to-
gcther
Judge Bradley leaned back in his
padded leather chair while the roll of
juror. was called. This was no sooner
finished than the Judge remarked.
"Nr. Marshall. ] wish You would re-
quest these ladies 90 vacatc the seats
unless hey are witnesses In tht case.
Ihcrcuplu Marshal Wilson re-
Questcj the women t' retire. They
went with clouds of disappointment
oVcr~Ir. reading their faces and such
habbliur oi anger that the judge was
Obliged To rap sharply for order Few
spectator, were left after this exodus
but among thcm were half dozen of
the Defendants fellow members of
congress
First i'm the proceedings. Attorney
Carlisle for Miss Pollard represented
to the court that the four mysterious
volumes of Washington Irving taken
from the Cincinnati convent and
ordered ON Friday to be produced had
been fled ith the clerk of the court
in a scaled package. with the indorse-
meut that they werc sealed by agree
mcnt of the counsel. to be opened
under the direction of the court. This
rcopcued the controversy over the
Identification OF the volumes, but it
was soon disposed Of by the Judge.
OBJECTIONS TO DISPOSITIONS
Mr. Butterworth then gave notice
OF objection to Doe made to certien de-
positions which, ne said had been tax
en- improperly.
A hot wrangle between the attor-
neys followed The matter was final
ly dropped for the present without
settlement.
IasmGn3olY dressed Smooth faced,
pt9 l'ec,''le" j., ounE man VINO gave
g. -, " i'D'iiT ,iii,, 3ii.ia,
and tbo ncpbnw of tba Niaro,,is
la Roche chambcrlain to the
pope who said that his resi-
dencc was in New York. but that
most Of his time was spent in Europe.
was the first witness of the day. lie
had known Miss Pollard in Washing
ton in lS03 when she lived at - Lafay-
cite square and 1910 II street. lie had
bcru visitor at tine latter place two
or three times "a week. always seeing
Miss Pollard there and frequently
Colonel Brcc'inrilgc with her in the
drawing room.
Dr. Tabor Johnson, who testified
that hc had att. ulcd Miss Pollard
through am illness I'm May 1893. ilenti-
fed letters and tclcgram- signed with
the name OF W. h. G. Breclinridge
that indicated q brief knowledge of
the nature OF the illness
,u.s rorr.,pD WARES scr,,,r
NIorv Parsons testified that in ,sss
SIN. t..,I.l Nil. p.lIa,I at Cha aa,
.......... ,-......-.... -
0''' '' "' Ni'"V j." " ""9ii'
.ii. Ton "'.' '''c'i" street. - W. Whlch
mad been secured 10y her for Miss
Pollard ami male child had been
born, which was placed in an asylum.
Some time later She and the mother