Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
Wins
Case No. Three.
!, q,,,k Charae Falls 10 hbe Ground Unproved Central
a,,k Case Nou IN Issue What Mss OConneH, 7eStI
a,Jnm Her Deposition Taken at Hospital Last Night
both Sac and Heard BrO@n and Bradley Woman

81 don't know"
what was the occasion Of your going
into the room In June2"
Objected TO on the ground Of being
incompetent. The court sustained the
objection.
Mr.. Westeryelt stated the purpose
was to show that some OF Mrs, Brad
ley's clothes were found In the room,
and that also some Of Mr. Browns ef-
fects We're there at the same time,
Judge Diehl held that while the pur-
pose was material the time was too
remote and he would not change his
ruling.
on cross-examination, answering
Attorney Sam King. Radke admitted
his duty at the Central block was
merely to look after the building and
had nothing to do with the rooms or
the occupants.
"Can you mention the names Of any
persons who occupied rooms in the
building?'
Witness mentioned the names Of IA
persons Mr. King then asked wit
ness II he remembered seeing any of
the tenants coming down the hall" in
February, 1902.
Radke said he could not remember.
lie said he spent more time in the
BUILDING some days than others
How do you remember that you
saw Mr. Brown there In January or
Februav2"
Because II was cold"
ut was cold in July, was 1t not?"
"Yes"
so you don't know when it was, do
you?"
mo, sir | saw him one morning but
don't know just when. 1t was during
the trial Of mining case at Nephi,"
"Well was II after the first trial or
after the second7"
II don't know. but | know II was
year ago"
you didn't make a note of it, did
your"
mo, sir"
"Then you don't pretend TO say you
saw him there at any particular timer
81 saw him. and know II was about
a year ago at about 8 o'clock"
might II not have been ~ o'clock?"
ut was between 3 and 10 o'clock"
"You don't know why or when he
went there or who he went to see?''
mo, sir"
"Your business did not call you into
the roomsY
mo. sir"
who occupied the room in May?"
"The room was vacant for several
weeks, but during the summer of 1901
up 10 December the rooms were occu-
pied"
you say you saw Mrs. Bradley
there?"
Eyes, sir"
what were you doing when she en-
tered the building"
~ don't remember"
you don't know where she went?'
mo, sir"
you don't know II she remained
there2"
mo, sir"
you never say her come out or go
Brown, did you?"
mo, sir"
you never say her come out or go
into those rooms, did your"
mo, sir"
Now, then, II you looked out OF the
doors OF 80 or 80, you could not see
person coming out OF room "a, could
your"
"No, sir"
where was Miss O'Connells room9"
Across the hall"
"Her room was 20, was 1t not?"
Eyes. sir"
"And she could not have seen anyone
coming out Of room "a. could she?"
"No, sir"
Now, did Harry Woodman occupy
30 and 80 IN January and February"
81 don't Just remember"
did Miss O'Connell ever occupy
those rooms?"
mo sir"
ibid she ever 20 in there?"
YES, she was there every day TAX
ing care Of the rooms"
On redirect examination, witness said
persons may have occupied the rooms
and he would not know H.
At the conclusion OF Radkfs testi-
mony, Mr. Westervelt suddenly an
nounced, I'VE rest"