The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-13
HID POLLARD CASE.
TTI1GONY IN THE BRECKINRIDGE
CASE is FINISHED.

sss' rs CASE is FINISHED.
edts
Il oI,unents In the Celebrated Case
u v,ened with an Address by At
y aeFney Carlisle for the Plaintiff
af! FAo Case Drawing to II Close.
II sta -
le h1ashington, April Sat the opening
o,pshe Pollard d-Breckinridge trial to-day,
9rinK to the colonels statement that
had made no protestations of love to
That D Pollard on the occasion of that
carriage ride, when seduction
n. lieged to have occurred, Mr.. Wilson
"a him when he first began to talk to
'aasa saffectionately.
alONf never did make protestations of love.
nib alked to her kindly. enconragingly,
m: .sn she was depressed; endeayored to
'tts her to do something to make a plasc
lt the world for herself. l spoke solic-
ltsuisly to ner, particularly when ! first
g4 med that she was pregnant by me,
ia vting interest in her which a man
Glt .ht Tor young unmarried woman
D. had such circumstances in her life,
which he felt that he was in a
!, lsure responsible, since their lives had
- ONE interwoyen."
las There were no expression of affec-
otsa
:, There were expressions of affect.onate
reSt. but not such as could be con-
hoN led into an intination that our re-
um ons could be on any different basis
q Ia they were.
thT Then Il was a result of business inter-
RIG, fcf her welfare?'
nry lExpressi0ns Of kindly interest"
lhdxWere these expressions which might
alAs understood by her to be cxpre,oio is
love- r.
: ol. Brcckinriige wished to draw the
,on.,.inction carefully between expressions
Recommendations He said there was
~ hing but perfect understanding on
ldy sir pArt of their relations; that they
elel at ia houses of a certain character for
!, m Nrtain well understood purpose, and
stayed there such q time as their
lsures and necessities demanded.
n took her in my arms and kissed her.
~ ere were all the Accomplishments of
ae b b relation, which was carried out
~ coldly or brutally.'
ise There were no expressions of love on
w part r.
hOl 4 could not say that. She was at
!, nos ~ very demonstrative; at times other
ne Va =
= Your relations were those of lust
~ her than loye|'
ae / would not say that, for we met
ZEN at times when physical intercourse
simpossible She was young wpman
: colloQuial talents, sprishtly and inter
sopling:
lr.It the distinction he drew between the
VI, rry to the yolng man and the des.ru2-
ia of d young woman from i.ielt rela-
aS.
NeE And do you think" lie asked, that
p0a nnn is under obligations to prevent the
III strnction Of Il young woman? I?
!; Most assureGly | do, and if he docs
he should b. punished. | have had
e'S punishment and am trying to take
hey without complaint"
re The colonel said that he never agreed
pxl marry Miss Pollard and fatty contra.
has ted Mrs. Black burns testimony.
atis he cross examna ton was concluded
seasd the colonel was turned over to ms
Of yyerS for redirect examination. be
mt q court adjourned the judge permitted
! al, rrinciras and witnesses to leave ano
e SIN roasted the spectators for then
psss rbid curiosity. lie said they had beer
,li trial for their deceney and had been
one md guilty Of indecent conduct. they
A th minded him Of buzzards sitting on
by ice waiting for a sick horse to die.
- Washington, April 6.-Judgc Bradley
The II onitions Of the night before had tht
yect OF reducing the attendance at ths
crit court to-day to the thnnest au
cSa nee vet gathered, and some OF the mel
E to aseHt wore sheepsh air.
tvtYThe defense made an unexpected move
calling Miss Pollard to the stand ant
estioning her about the birth Of he
ras sond child, which she said was borI
!. eli neon. on Feb 3, 1883. Il only held !
IN nv arms two hours, according to III.
nnniae to him she began.
J y Now. now, Miss Pollard" Mr.. But
le tReRcrfh began navously, warning Mis-
no Ii[Sxd with great solicitude to confin
IR rx21fgfo answering his questions. MI
den. 1144 alsn adfnonished her.
. Th4p E3ld had been taken to the Prot
oull 0undling asylum, on Fourteantl
J q t49E Washington, where she ha'
le0a 3t6&H with DIR. Mary Parsons once
ntlA 0e&finued
hos axA it Il little German name.
! nn&d note on its clothing so the.
-ta si6 anafIe it. l was reading Carlyle
alp ID 4 named it from character OF ms
u S1etI Carlyle, Il name as far as posslDl
oan tl,at of Col breckenridge or II.
I DsHhS second time she saw the child wa
I'M "a of May at the undertaking
- f4h1l1hment. before it was buried
aM hen MI. Butterworth asked how tn
icp~ nerAE expenses had been paid, sh
h6id That Mrs Parsons had looked afte
! ..a1SSAAahnaaA c1-ann.ol Col Rreckinrllm q