The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
SURPRISE SPRUNG
IN GOULD SCANDAL
Continued from Page One.

way.
Mr.. Shcarn next read the deposition
that he was the son Of Senator Bank
head of Alabama, and had entered the
army In 1898. The witness testified
In regard TO the various visits Of him
self and wife TO the Gould estates and
hotels In this city. He had never seen
Mrs. Gould intoxicated or observed her
conduct to be unladylike.
The witness deposcd he had never
seen her drink more than any of the
guests at dinners.
On cross examination Lieutenant
Bankhead was asked:
- AS man or army officer would not
You testify reluctantly in regard to the
conduct rejecting upon a women who
bad been your hostess2"
''A AS man or army officer ] would
do so. ordinarily, but when placed on
my oath to tell the truth, I should
testify unhesitatingly,' was tho reply.
First Witness Called.
Ionic o. Foreman. superintendent of
4 cleaning and ventiating firm of this
city, who said he had been 1T Castle
Gould frequently during the four years
from May. 1901. to December, 1905,
engaged in Installing a heating aud ven
tilating plant, was the first witness
Nnl''u bD iht pldlHllu. he IeSIlHeu
that he had met Mrs. Gould quite often,
as she would give him instructions
about The work 2t Castle Gould, and
never saw her intoxicated or heard her
use strong language to the servants or
employees
On cross ss-examination, Mr., Ncoll
asked Mr. Foreman for the dates when
he had seen Mrs. Gould at Castle Gould,
but the only occasion he could remem-
no l1,- Ia
said he had never met her inside the
house.
Never Heard Her Swear,
William T. Murphy. an automobile
broker, who said he had charge Of the
private garage at Castle Gould from
September, 1900. to April, 1902, testi.
fed that he frequently drove Mrs.
Gould about the estate when she was
giving instructions to her heads Of de-
partments. lie had never heard her
curse or swear at any of the employees
and never saw her when she showed
any signs Of being under the influence
Of liquor Murphy said.
On cross examination, Mr.. Murphy
said he had never talked with Mrs. |
Gould about the case. He admitted he
he'd made an affidavit in the case in
1905.
Michael j. Duffy, who said he was su.
perintendent of buildings at Castle
Gould from August, 1898, to May, 1904, !
and met Mrs. Gould almost daily in his
work, testified that no had never seen
her under the influence Of liquor nor
heard her use abusive language.
According to letters introduced in !
evidence by Mr.. Nicol. witness had |
written Mr.. Gould S secretary in Sep |
tember, 1908, to get permission to visit
Castle Gould end was refused pcrms-
sion. During the same month the wit
ness made an affidavit for Mrs. Gould, |
he testified
Jacob Cocks. resident Of Port Wash
lngton, who sand be had done general |
road building, carting, etc, for Mrs |
Could at Castle Gould, from 1901 to
1906, and sometimes met her to get or
ders as often as three times a day, |
testified that during this fve-year pc
Rod he had never seen Mrs. Gould in |
toXcated or heard her use abusive Ian |
guage.
Eugene A. Pinckney, who had charge |
of INSTALLING the rustic work at Castle |
Gould from June. 1901. to September. |
1902, testified that he often met Mrs !
Gould at the estate during that period. |!
and never saw her when her words or |
condition suggested that she had been
HShe was always very |
courteous and pleasant lady" said the |
witness.
John W Adams, who is in the plumb
ing business at Bynchburg, Va. testi- |
fled that he saw Mrs. Gould at Blue |
Gap farm in the fall of 1906.
Mr.. Trotter. a carpenter testified at |
a previous session of the trial that |
while at the Gould farm he saw Mrs. /
Gould and Adams drinking together in
The cellar.
Never Saw Her Drink.
The witness said he remembered that |
he and Trotter and Mrs Gould went /
into the cellar together, as she had !
said no one there at that time had |
taken n drink of whisky. He had never
seen Mrs. Gould under the influence of |
liquor ut Blue Gap farm.
Henry Dubois, a builder, who had |
worked on the construction of the cow
barns at the castle, testified that he
saw and talked with Mrs. Gould often
about the work. and never saw her
when she acted as If she was under
the influence Of intoxicants.
Gould s private secretary at Castle
Gould and at the st, Regis hotel in
1904 and 1905, said that Mrs. Gould
dictated letters TO him each day, and
that ne never saw her intoxicated or
ncdlp UeE s"tdls
William Cullen. a steward on the
Gould yacht in 1902. testified that Mrs.
Gould always conducted herself prop
erly as far as he observed her, aboard
the yacht,
Was Not Intoxicated
Bridget J.. Kelley. housemaid at
Castle Gould from APRIL 1901. to June,
1902, said she saw Mrs, Gould nearly
every day, and never saw her intoxi-
Gated or heard her uso profane Ian
guagc.
Mr.. Shearn read from the deposition
Of former head gardener AT Castle
Gould from 1902 TO 1905. who had
worked under Mrs. Gould IS supervision
"about every day. in the flower gar.
dens, aud never observed her when she
acted as if she had been drinking.
Zavier Dryer, chef at Castle Gould
in 1902 aud 1908, IN a deposition, said
he saw Mrs. Gould sometimes as often
as fifteen or twenty times a day, but
had never seen her under the Influence
Of intoXicants. The witness dcposed
that Mr., Njcoll, counsel for the defend