The Washington times., 1906-12-13

has all the vigor. enthusiasm. and pluck
one could hope 10 find in n man OF his
age He is a strikingly handsome young
man, a student In the third year law
class at Chicago University and the
possessor Of a small fortune left him by
his mother
Handsome Son Hopeful.
With sparkling eyes and a smile OF
JOY on his face Max stood IN the cor
ridOr OF the Emergency Hospital Tues
day morning after leaving mis- father.
and said. Dads going to get well. his
nerve VIII pull him through" Young
Brown was most hopeful He had been
led TO believe that the Senator would
recover. and the doctors were or that
opinion until late Tuesday evening.
when q sudden change IN Senator
Browns condition was noticed. Exam
ination and inquiry developed the fact
that Senator Browns kidneys would be
his undoing. The patient admitted that
he had suffered from Brights disease
and when the physicians learned this
they practically abandoned all hope OF
recovery. Until the kidney complica-
uons were discovered Drs. Carr. White,
and Sheep said he had an even chance
for recovery.
Before the autopsy this morning DR..
Charles White said: Senator Brown 5
death was due to exhaustion. We think
Brights disease was the primary cause.
lie was recovering from the shooting
but his kidneys could not hold up
Senator Browns emaciated and wasted
remains were removed 10 the mOTgue,
foot OF Seventh street southwest. about
O'Clock this morning. There the body
was taken to the autopsy room. and
everything was gotten in readiness by
Morguemaster SchOnenberger for the
autopsy.
Max Brown stated last night that the
"a tFra y sufr Ea1nF I nIra
city as soon as the authorities gave per-
mission for the removal from the Dis
IrlcL- Funeral services will be held in
senator Browns palatial residence on
one of the fashionable avenues In the
Utah metropolis. Max and his half
sister VIII accompany the remains 70
salt Lake City.
Silent to the End.
Dr. White stated this morning that
stories 10 the effect that Senator Brown
at any time mentioned the shooting 70
anyone are without foundation The
patient said but a few words through
out his stay in the institution. These
We're chiefly about his condition. He in
sisted up 10 within an hour of his death
that he would get well. and never real
ized how IN he was. He was told Tues
day evening that he was diving and
that the District Attorney desired 10 get
q statement from him for the purpose
of prosecuting Mrs. Bradley. Senator
brown said the doctors were mistaken
about hts condition. He said he knew
he would recover in a few days. and
did no. care 70 say anything about the
shooting.
Mrs. Adams Writes.
Last night a letter was received at
the hospital from New York II was
given 10 Max Brown. He read il 10
his father The young man admitted
that IL was from Mrs. Annie Adams. a
personal friend Of the Senator. but he
declined 10 say what the missIve con-
tained, saying it was nobodys bust
ness but his fathers.
The doctors at the hospital marveled
at Senator Browns grim struggle with
death, and say they were surprised that
he lived as long as he did. His con-
sututton was far stronger than that OF
the average Uan of siXty-two years
and until Tuesday afternoon the physi-
clans were inclined 10 believe Max's
statement that the Senator's nerve.
grit and courage would see him through