The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-26
CONTINUED from FIRST Puge.)

rum y AieN GubN-y
the various kinds Of insanity and the
ehects they produce.
~, For the first time since the trial began
tie court room was not crowded. There
were dozens OF vacant seats, and many
VINO were there when court began left
aIter an hour OF 50. DR.. Hln's testi-
mony was given in a low voice and
only those very near the witness could
near what no said.
Rigid CrOss-examination.
District Attorney Baker put DR.. Hm
through a rigid cross-examina ton, but
tailed to shake his testimony or his
theories. At one time he veered OF
from the question Of the Bradley case
and asked DR.. ain If he had not testified
ln a certain will ease in Baltimore. Dr.
Hlll said he had. and Mr.. Baker then
asked him what was the meaning OF
Before DR.. Hill could answer the court
r INTERVIEWED and suggested that this was
hardly proper CrOSs-eXam1ndtiOn.
II your honor. please said Assis-
the right to find. out IL DR.. Hill Is an
expert"
way to do IT," said Judge Stafford, and
then added, but come to the desk
and let me know just what bearing this
has upon the case"
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Hoover went to
NAe uCsk ana there followed another
one Of the heart-to-heart talks between
court and counsel which have so often
characterized the trial. When the at
torneys returned 10 their seats there
was no more talk about "eDolism."
Max Brown on Stand.
Max Brown then was recalled to the
stand to give his detailed account OF
his Acquaintance With Mrs. Bradley, and
what he saw of her associations with
his father.
He began by telling how he met her
at one OF the national conventions in
81. Louis in 1897. He was there at the
time with his father and mother, and
II Was his father who introduced Mrs.
Bradley.
with the most intense interest, the pres
ence Of this son of the man whom she
slew serving 10 arouse her from the
lethargy that has held her during the
last few DAYS.
Prosecution Has Surprises, Too.
The prosecution has It's surprises as
well as the defense, and It became
known this morning that several wit
nesses besides those whose names have
been made public are to testify against
Mrs. Brady. Today Soren =. Christian.
who for many days acted as personal
bodyguard to former Senator Brown,
arrived in Washington, and Will be used
as a TNDuLLAl NLuEEG UI the GONGLu-
ment. Mrs Annie Adams will doubtless
called as a Government witness to
establish the Governments contention
that Mrs Bradley shot former Senator
Brown in Jealous rage, and not during
a fit Of temporary insanity.
This afternoon Mrs. Bradley was re-
called 20 the stand and asked several
immaterial questions which brought out
nothing new The alienists were then
called to answer the defense's 1900
word hypothetical question.
DR.. Evans Excused.
The surprise OF the morning was the
failure OF District Attorney Baker 20
cross-examine DIT. Britton d. Evans. the
second and final insanity expert placed
upon the stand for the defense today.
Mr.. Bakers cross examination Of DR..
Charles Hill had been rather long and
searching. and Il was thought that the
real tug OF war between the defense's
experts and the Government would fol-
low Dr. Evans direct testimony. which
was direct. positive. and undoubtedly
impressive in the cause Of the defense.
Mr.. Baker. however. released DR.. Evans
with one question. as to whether since
his arrival In the city he had examined
DR. Isaac Rich, Of New York, who on
the day OF the tragedy was at the Ra-
leigh in the capacity OF a contract rep
resentatlve for New York firm, not
then being engaged in the practice or
his profession, was put upon the stand
frst by defense. He was introduced IN
Order tat an additional paragraph
might N. included in the hypothetical
questlg- ..sked this mornings experts
desc. pave Of Mrs. Bradley's condition
a few hours before she fired the fatal
shot.
Had Seen Her Three Times.
He had seen Mrs. Bradley three times
Cbout noon con the day OF the tragedy.
twice in tho ladies' writing room at the
Raleigh and once in the lobby. on the
first occasion In the writing room she
brushed by him, muttering and talking
70 herself.
She walked from window TO window.
pacing the floor, very much agitated-
Her hair was disarranged and her hat
all awry. Her face he described as first
drawn, then relaxed; her eyes wild and
staring, and at times dilated and her
general appearance denoted that she
YVES mentally tired out. He had noted
similar conduct on the two other Occa-
sions.
Both Drs Evans and Hill made ex-
cellent witnesses for the defense and
stated unequivoc3lly that they believed
Mrs. Bradley Insane when she shot for
meT Senator Brown. DR.. Brltton Evans
was most positive In his testimony and
so graphic in his description OF the state
Of Mrs. Bradley's mind on account OF
Browns treatment. that The Govern
ment objected to what they seemed to
regard as a speech TO the jury.
DR.. Evans on Stand.
In taking the witness stand DR.. Evans
gave his name as Britton d. Evans.
age fOrty-nine, and a graduate OF the
College Of Physician and Surgeons. OF
Baltimore. He had attended lectures
at The Hopkins University and other
colleges, and was member OF a large
number Of medical societies, among
them being the American Medical Psy-
Geological Association.
lie has been assistant superintendent
Of the Maryland Hospital for the Insane
for more than four years, superinten-
dent Of the Maryland Institute for the
Feeble Minded. and in 1902 had accented
position SIS superintendent Of the New
Jersey State Insane Asylum. He said
that there were. upon an average, 1850
patients under his charge. He also tcs-
titled to having participated in a num-
Der OF trials as an expert stating that
upon many occasions he had been sum-
moned a the direction of the Supreme
Court.
Having thus qualified as an expert.