The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27

piled that he heard her accuse Mrs.
Bradley of having had relations W3th !
her own husband, Senator Brown, and !
| other men. Mrs. Bradley had again ap-
pealed to the Senator and asked ~ she
had to stand this abuse. and Mr.. Chris
tension said he in1Orme ner mat she |
must listen TO it. Her conversation, he
said was rational.
on thd REORGANIZATION ne admitted
that at an early conference with Mrs.
Bradley she had told him that IL the
! Senator himself would personally ask
her 10 leave Salt Lake she would do so.
/ Mrs. Bradley had also at one time said
something about a letter she had
! written about the men referred to in
| Mrs. Browns accusation, and Mrs.
Bradley told him that she did not mean
in the letter what he thought she did.
This was all he knew about the letter
or about Mrs. Browns accusation.
Ticket Agent Testifes.
Asa B. Mosely. passenger agent for
the Southern Pacific, was then recalled
to the stand, and testified that at the
time Mrs. Bradley asked him to ex-
change her ticket TO Los Angeles for
one to Washington. December 8. last.
that she had not used any portion OF II.
She Travelled from Salt Lake TO Ogden,
he said. on a cash fare receipt. Her
baggage was checked through TO Los
Angeles. and had to be rechecIed u
Washington. He believed that she talk
ed nationally at that time
officer Lamb. of the First precinct.
was put on the stand for the third
time, and said Mrs. Bradley appeared
rational on the afternoon Of the tragedy.
Archibald Livingston resumed his tes-
tlmOny this morning at q point where
he begun to tell yesterday OF purchas-
! ing Mrs. Bradley q ticket to Los An
geles. He had informed her that she
was not to nave the 500 left her by
] Senator Brown when he started 20
| Washington unless she promised not to
go to GOldheld or Washington. II she
did not leave Salt Lake City Brown had
ordered that she be given only $50 at a
time, 50 that she would not have money
enough TO follow aim to Washington.
She seemed rational and in good spirits.
he said. when he placed her on the
train for Los Angeles.
Says She Threatened.
He told Of number Of conversations
with Mrs. Bradley during the years
that he knew her, ard said that in one
Of them she ha5 asked him II he be-
| lieved the forTDer. Senator intended to
marry her. He told her that he did
not, and she had replied che viii have
to or 1 will blow his head on" he had
told her not to talk that way.
He then told Of the important con
| ference in Senator's office, when Judge
Henderson, the Senator, Mrs. Brown,
| and Mrs. Bradley. and Colonel Tat
| lock were present and Mrs. Brown had
| endeavOred to get him TO sign a certain
paper.
Mrs Brown told me that she had
caught Mrs. Bradley and Senator
Brown in compromising position, ana
he had made certain admissions and
promises at the time which she wanted
| him to put in writing. When we got 70
the office the paper was drawn up ana
tho Senator refused to sign The paper,
! the witness said. was 20 the eject that
! the former Senator would protect Mrs.
Bradley as long as he had life, and
stipulated that Mrs Brown must apply
! for a divorce within week or that he
would do So
Remark of Brown.
At the time he said Brown had made
the remark tnat Il say this in the pres
ence Of my DitteTest e1emymCoISbPe mel
whether any property stipulauons, or
settlements we're Included in the paper, 4
and did not remember whether or not
Brown telling Mrs. Bradley that he
would do anything for her, but not Tor
the Inadara''-Mf Brown
He told Of Otser conversations with
Mrs. Bradley, one Of them IN November.
1906. when she told OF seeing Waterman
Rowan, and said that she had not
thrown rocks, but gravel. against the
house OF the former Senator On the
| cross-eXaminatiOn he also admitted thar
he had tried to get Mrs. Bradley 10
leave the Brigham street house In NO
vember last at Browns orders, and that
while Mrs. Bradley was in conference
one day with Brow at his office, two
clerks had been sem up In her absence,
and took Arthur Brown and Montgom-
err Brown away from the house. bring
! ing them to the office.
Name of Arthur Brown, dr."
Q.-You have heard the older boy re-
ferred to as Arthur Brown. jr., have
you not?
A.-No. Merely as Arthur Brown or
Arthur. 1 did not know him as junior.
I The defense here attempted to intro
duce a book from former Senator
Brown to Arthur Brown. jr.." which
also bore on the fly leaf Washington.
ID. c, October Z; o. The, book was
Tense had already closed its case in
chief.
Pressed by Attorney Hoover TO know
| IL he had not made certain statements
70 Mrs Bradley as TO what he thought
former Senator Brown ought TO do FOR
her. Mr.. Livingstone set the court room
| aSog by saying r,ther emphatically:
You know, .Ar. Hoover, I told Mrs.
Bradley many ~. 'mtruth so that she
ami I could set alOn.r together"
Q.-And YOU admit then that you ted
Mrs. Bradley falsehOOCs on many ocCa-
siUus2
Ayes. And she KIN nws it.
Q.-Do you think 81 would have hurt
you to tell tho truth?
Would Have Hurt Brown.
A.-No. but it would have hurt Mr..