The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
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ABSOLUTELY PURE.
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nens With the plaintiff drop. he SAID -
was because she allowed him 70 KISS anu
hug he. in q way he did not nke Ia
woman be loved.
Atthe afternoon session Roselie fesfineo
that Miss Pollard was mature sonaa -
the tine. Last April he Uade appiica''o',
tor the position Of ganger in sne in.efh.'
revenue service, but when his Uienas per
suaded him TO run for super,nse hoen' %
schools he withdrew the Application ne
did not know Cot Breckinridee vhAo no
applied for the position in the reyenss
serv,ce. His application Was Withdrawn
before he made his deposition IN this case.
On ero.sexaminasion he admitted that
his application vas Withdrawn the same
day the deposition Was made. Inc
point which led 10 this came from the TACT
that Miss Pollard. in her examination,
declared Roselle made his deposition "iof
revenue"
The deposition of Hiram Kaufmsn, OF
Lexington. was taken up after she cross
examination Of Roseile was concluded
Kaufman had known Miss Pollard when
she was living in Lexin gton IN 1873. ne
said he was living between one assigna-
ton house and hawdy house. There
were some words not customarisy heard IN
the best society in his statement. but with
the consent 81 udge Bradley the lawyers
substituted iniider term. Once ne hao
visited the assignat.on house with jim
Rhodes. Jim had said: Il want TO see
my girl" Miss Pollard was there ana
had sat on Rhodes lap. and Rhodes had
Rugged and kissed her. On another coca
sion Miss Pollard had retired 10 room
i'm that house With one John Brandt. and
had remained shree-Quariers of an hour.
and when they came out she had returned
there with another fellow. Miss Pollard
had once asked him to 60 into the room
With her. but he had refused, because
he was a friend of Rhodes. Rhodes had
borrowed money from him for his girl, and
he had insisted upon him seeing her.
Rhodes had introduced him. saying: Jim,
let me introduce you to my girl, Miss Pol
lard" Rhodes had taken liberties with
Miss Pollard in the presence OF other peo-
pie, and witness frankly admitted having
been intimate with another giri in the
house, called Little Lena "Miss Pol
lard had on some Of this gauge
stnff, kinder MotherI Hubbard"
was the lucid dsscriptio on of her attire by
the deponent. The witness was pretty
full that evening. He had visited the
house two or three times q week after the
first call, and always found Miss Pollard
there; thought she remained there six
weeks in all. in May and June. 1883. The
witness had INDUCED in some profanity
and obscenity, part of which he credited to
Miss Pollard as quotations OF her remarks
He had seen her as drunk as the devil"
and had been Obliged TO help her to bed.
The deposition Of John A. Brandt,
school janitor of Lexington. followed. He
said he first met Miss Pollard in 1883 in q
house kept by Lena Singleton. who was re-
puted to be the mistress Of James Rhodes.
The D aintiff had seemed about II years Of
age Brandt had often taken Miss Pollard
riding. According TO his story, he had
often picked her up and dropped her some.
where IN the street, as he Was married
man. When asked for what purpose he
had visited Lena Singleton. Brandt said
the law did not compel man to an
swer such questions. The commissioner
had urged him, and then with the observa-
ton that he supposed they had all been
there. Brandt told that he went for i'm
moral purposes. Brandt had employed
language which would not be admitted.
He described MISS Pollard as spare
made woman" with dark hair, and said
she was then going to school. Brandt's
testimony was somewhat contradictory as
to when he first met Miss Pollard, saying
once he had met her first in 1851 and again
in 1883. He was introduced TO Miss Pol
lard in Lena Singleton's house by woman
he had met at . house OF ili-fame in
Cincinnati, but could not remember her
name For the location Of the house. In
explaining one O., his lapses of memory
the witness said: THAT time must have
been pretty drunk. rs / generally was"
He could not remember whether he was
drunk on the occasion Of the alleged meet
ing with Madeline Pollard at Lena Single
tons. The deponent expected that he
had made improper remarks to Miss Pol
lard. but declined to say that he had taken
liberties with her.
The deposition Of Letcher Lusby. chief
OF police OF Lexington Tor six years past.
repeated that he had known Lena Single
ton aud that she kept sporting house. as
he characterized it. although he was care
iul TO explain that he had never been there.
Mr.. Wilson objected TO question as to
Lena Singieton's reputation for chas-
THY. but Judge Bradley remarked that
considered what the witness said OF her
house her character might be inferred.
Questions as to whether Rhodes had sent
money By express through an Office IN
which Lusby had been employed VAS OBJ
jected TO but admitted, and il appeared
that Rhodes had sent money to yonng
lady a. Wesleyan college. When asked
about her he had said that she was his
niece.
The deposition of ". L. Jones. an alder
man Of Lexington, showed tha. he had
been acquainted with the family of Col
Brown, OF Wesleyan college, IN iss3 and
1854; had known Miss Pollard, and under
stood she was frequently visited by Ro-
selie. She had told him that Rhodes was
paying her tuition; that she had promised
TO marry him. bat did not intend to carry
out her contract. rs he was al innocent
old farmer. With this the court sd-
iourned
New YcRk, March 2s.-The health board
todSy received a letter from DIR. Paxton
IN reference 10 the fling of the marriage
certificate OF Col. Breckenridge 10 Mrs.
Wing. The letter is dated Allegheny
City, Pa, and states that the filing of the
certificate Was withheld At the request Of
Col, Breckinridge. who said be did not
want the narFia1s made public then. DR..
Paxton also makes the excuse that he vas
I'LL az the time aud further that ne did no.
know that IL MAS contrary 10 law not 10
tie ehe certificate
Awarded Highest 1
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