The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-19

cases like that of Mrs. Bradleys ar fects the whole system, including the brain and like all poisoning, must leave some permanent injury to the system.
 Louis A. McMahon, a newspaper re- porter. told of Mrs Bradley's bewldered and agitated appearance at the police station His opinion was that her mental condition was very much disturbed and in such a state that added shock might make her insane
 Operation Performed.
 After the recess Dr. D. K. Schulte, one of the physicians who attend the prison CTS in the United States jail, testified that he had met Mrs Bradley about nVe days after her arrival last December He found her fragile, pale and care-worn' She had a normal pulse. but not strong one. She had poor apl etite. In April Schute made an examination or Mrs. Bradley. She weighed 91la pounds and was suffering from decorations, which were probably were due from miscar- riage By his attendants one operation was performed on the prisoner at To- cal hospital to relieve the laceratlons' He found subsequent to the operation no evidence of blood trouble. On cross examination Dr. Schute said he had eX- amined Mrs. Bradley as to her mental condtion-looking for delusions. This was objected to by counsel for the defense and it was ruled out. Dr. Schute sald the decorations must have ben or SIX months or one years standing.
 Dr. H. L. E. Johnston testified that he had been called to see Mrs. Bradley on July 3, 1907 He found her suffering from excessive hemorrhage' which had weakened and prostrated her and ni- duced great dizziness. At that time she was suffering from septic infection, due to miscarriage or badly conducted la bor." The trouble probably had been present for a long time
 Blood Supply Depleted.
 In response to an inquiry as to the ef- feet of her physical condition on the pa tient's mind, Dr. Johnston, re-stating the question in his own way, said the depie- tion of the blood supply and the neces- sary weakening of patient naturally would affect her mind
 On cross-examination, Dr. Johnston said Mrs. Bradleys conversation with him was rational. He did notice that she was nervous and excitable. weak and emaci- ated. He said that the tendency or the disease from which Mrs. Bradley was suffering would be to impair timidness,
 .sDid you notice any impairment of Mrs. Bradley"
 CT had no occasion,' replied Dr. John ston. ito make such an observation
 D A. Craig a reporter of the Wash- ington Star, testified that he was Tn the hotel on the day of the shooting, ana had seen Mrs. Bradley and a police or ecer The officer, he said, asked Mrs. Bradley several times:
 why did you do this?'
 Finally Mrs. Bradley replied;
 "Ask Senator Sutherland
 Continuing, in response to further ques- ... at, Trai1 caid. Mrs. Bradley ap- neared dazed and not to know what was goine on around her. Her eyes appeared to be wild She was evidently greatly agitated."
 Mothers Testimony. Mrs M E. Madison mother of Mrs. Bradley. testified that when Mrs. Brad lev was a child she sustained severe accident. having been struck on the head with A hoe. She was under a physician S care for several weeks The accident ied to the suffering by the child of severe headaches The cross-examination did not develop anything new.
 M M Kaighn, a lawyer of Salt Lake City. Utah, then was called. He had known Mrs. Bradley, he said. since lsSI. | Although he was not her attorney and never had been, she sometimes called al his office. On one occasion she said to i him:
 "I must talk to somebody or I'll go crazy. You are friend of Arthur Brown | and want to talk to you.' At this point Justice Stafford called ! both the counsel for the defense and the prosecution to the bench for consultation ! as to the character of evidence to be ad- ! duced After a conference lasting It l minutes. Justice Stafford directed that an adjournment be taken until tomorrow