The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29

in his lap. She asked him to act when
Rhodes was present, as though he was
not acquainted with her. When ne
told her he was going to Chicago, she
expressed a wish to accompany him, so
he told her she might do so, and she
put on her cloak and hat, saying her
trunk was packed. He was then ob4lg-
ed to tell her: "Under the circunl- /
stances, we had better not go until !
June" Miss Pollard told him she was |
was born in 1860. Miss Pollard once
mentioned to him mock marriage be- |
tween herself and Julian.
Between Whom?" asked Judge Brad !
Hey, perhaps remembering an affidavit
in which Julian had sworn to a mock
Miss Pollard, mad was performed by
himself.
Hemp Too Good For Him.
AS to the reason why the last en-
gagement with PLAINTIFF drop. he said
| it was because she allowed him to kiss
land hug in way he did not ike III
| the woman he loved.
] At the afternoon session RoSelle tes-
titled that Miss Pollard was a mature
woman at the time. Last April, he
made application for the position of
gauger in the internal revenue service,
but when his friends persuaded him to
run for superintendent of schools, ne
Withdrew his application He did not
know Colonel Breckenridge when he ap-
Iplied for the revenue position. His
duplication was withdrawn before ne
made the deposition in this case.
On cross-examination he admitted
that his application was withdrawn
on the day his deposition was made:
He was led to this point because OF
the fact that Miss Pollard, in her ex-
animation, declared that Roselle had
do hi ~
The deposition of Hiram Kaufman,
1.-THE Lexington butcher, was taken up
latter the cross-eXamination of ROselle
was concluded.
Mr.. Kaufman had known Miss Pol
lard when she was living IN LeXing-
ton in 1888. He said he was living be-
tween an designation house and a
bawdy house There were some words
not customarily heard in the best So
ciety in this statement, but with the
; consent of Judge Bradley the lawyers
substituted a milder term. Once ne
had visited the designation house with
Jim Rhodes. Jim had said: Il want
you to see my girl"
Where Rhodes Comes In.
Miss Pollard was there and had sat
, on Rhodes lap and Rhodes had hug
ged and kissed her. On another occa-
, casion, Miss Pollard had retired to a
room in that house with one John
Brandt and had remained three-qUar-
tiers of an hour, and when they came
out she had returned there with an
! lotIer fellow Miss Pollard had once
: asked him to go into room with her,
|. but he had refused because he was
a friend of Rhodes. Rhodes had Dor
rowed money from him for his girl
and he had insisted upon seeing her
Rhodes had introduced him, saying:
; Jim, let me introduce you to my
! girl, Miss Pollard
Rhodes had taken liberties with Miss
Pollard in the presence of ether peo-
= lple, and witness frankly admitted hav-
. ing been intimate with another CIR
! in the house, called Little Lena.
Miss Pollard had on some Ct thi:
: gauze stuff, kinder Mother Hubbard,
! was the lucid description of ner at
> tire by the deponent. The witness wa
pretty full that evening. lie haS
: visited the house two or three times
l. a, week after the first call and Away
: found Miss Pollard there; thought sh
. remained there six weeks in all il
II May and June, 1888. The witness hat
INDUCED in some profanity and oh
II Scenity, part of which he credited t.
II Miss Pollard as quotations of her re
. marks. He had seen her as "drunl
y as the DEVIL and had been obliget
to help her to bed.
Brandt Is Gem.
in The deposition of John A. Brandt.
school janitor of Lexington, followed
: He said he had first met Miss Polar
u in 1888, in a house kept by Lena Sing
al Teton, who Is reputed to be the mis-
t. tress of James Rhodes. The plainti
Id had seemed about II years of agt
: Brandt had often taken Miss Polar
riding, according to his story; had OF
LII ten picked her up and dropped he
somewhere in the street, as he was
IN married man.
re When asked for what purpose he ha
o. visited Lena Singleton, Brandt said til
. law did not compel a man to answt
lie such questions The commissioner ha
st urged him, saying it was so long az
CHI lit would do no harm to answer, an
in then, with the observation that /
= supposed they 'had all been there
III Brandt told that he went for immOr
'r- purposes. Brandt had employed La
IT guage which would not be admitte
.ss He described Miss Pollard as "a spar
made woman with dark hair, ar
said she was then going to schoC
'rG Brandts testimony was somewhat co
of Trajectory as to when he first met Mi
an Pollard, saying once he had met h
at first in 1881 and again in 1888. He w
as introduced to Miss Pollard in Lei
of Singleton's house by a woman he HI
lty met at a house of i'll fame in Cinci
/. name nor the location of the house.
explaining one of his lapses of mer
DRY, the witness said: 'That time
ere must have been pretty drunk, as ge
ISIS orally was" He could not rememb
SEQ whether he was drunk on the occasi
no of the alleged meeting with Madeli
ear Pollard at Lena Singleton's. Depone
expected that he had made :mprop
he lremarks to Miss Pollard, but declin
TN to say whether he had taken liberti
1re with her.
TO- Letcher Lusby, chief of police
1aS Lexington, for six years past, reveal
l that he had known Lena SingletC
A that she kept a sporting house as
eed characterized it, although he W
ent careful to explain that he mad nev
adj been there.
self Mr. Wilson objected to a questi
me as to Lena Singleton's reputation /
aid chastity. but Judge Bradley remark
ge, that, considering what the witness So
ler Iof her house, her character might
inferred.
ned Questions as to whether Mr.. Rhot
had sent money by express thrcu
lie an office in which Lusby had be
lew employed was objected to, but adm
in ted and it appeared that rhodes +
wn. jsent money to young lady at W
It I leyan college. When asked abb
trd. her, he had said that she was
ing niece
lar what an Alderman Knew.
y go The deposition of w L. Jones,
6e alderman of Lexington, showed Il
and he had been acquainted With the ia
IF lily of Colonel Brown, of Wesleyan
tad ege, in 1888 and 1884; had known NJ
90 Pollard and understood she was t
he. quently visited by RoselIe. She /