The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-15

A--She. went on round to the frort
part of the house.
Q.-TeiI what She next did. just as 3
happened.
Threw Stones at House.
A.-she stopped a second and str VI
there, after getting around toward the
front OF the house. Then she went
around the east side of The lawn.
Q.-she did not make e1y threats a:
this time?
A.-No. But she began to throw
stones against Senator Browns window.
1 knocked some OF them out Of her
hand. but she threw several, / should
say. eight or ten.
.. What did she say2
A.-Sae said that she wanted 10 bother
Brown, 50 that he could have a good
nights rest / ask ed her hom she knew
his room, and ne said that she had
been through t.'e house lots OF times.
Said She Was vicious Woman"
Q.-What haprt cd then?
A.-She then said that I had told
Brown that she had had a gun. and II
was then that asked her what she
meant 70 do with it, and she said that
she was a vicious woman" and that
anyone who came between Brown and
herself ould get it.
Q.-What then?
A.-Then she told me something
about the relations between herself and
Brown. She said that she was a poor
woman and the mother OF four children,
and that two OF them were Brown s.
She said. 81 have Brown abs-t crazy
now. and he viii be I'm the asylum be-
fore long" I said; If you don't mind.
Mr. Brown will have you IN the police
station for destroying his property"
She said, NO, / VIII never go 70 the
police station or the penitenuary. but
I may 90 20 the asylum, but ] viii get
out IN a short TIM"
She Spoke to Harry"
Q.-What happened then.
A.-The door was opened and a young
man that worked n Mr. Browns on &c
came out. She seemed 70 KNOW HIS name
are called him Harry n Speaking to
h.rn.
Q.-DO you remember on the second
visit that she had a handabg and would
you know IL now?
Ayes. II was a red-lOOliug or gar
net handbag, I think.
CEVitness Identified a bag OF this color.
which he said seemed 10 10 the one
Mrs. Bradley carried on that cate.)
Q--Why did you not take the gun
away from her on that fret day?
A-BecaUss 1 did not want 70. I had
uu right TO take Il away from her. i
did not want il so long as she did not
try TO harm me
A. H. Kelly Called.
Albert II. Kelly, also of Salt Lake,
was called.
he said that he had known Mrs. Brad
ley for twenty years. That he had fire.
qucntly been thrown with her in pOliti-
cal matters. Utah being a State In which
women voted and took active interest
Odd you see her at any time dur
ing the summer of 1906.
Ayes. about the middle of the sum
mer, / believe.
0.-Tell what occurred.
Al met her at the corner OF Third
street south and Third street west 1
believe, greeted her and asked what she
was doing. She said that she was work
ing. I asked her If Brown would not
put UP the money for her expenses. She
said that he would when he wanted
to. She said further, though that she
did nos want Browns money, that she
wanted him. Then she said that If he
did not acknowledge the parentage Of
her children she intended to kill MIN.
] told her not to 70 this, that her chill
dren already had trouble enough facing
them on account Of her being a mis-
tress" without adding TO II by murder.
She said that she would have To do it. if
Brown did not do the night thing by
them.
Had Known Her Long.
On the -cross-examination Judge Pow
ers brought out that Kelly had known
Mrs. Bradley for number Of years,
since she was a girl of fourteen; IN
fact, beginning at a time when he was
a member OF the salt Lake council. Mr..
ali ~nrrfd a+ time ii
the conversation, except to say that II
was IN June or July.
ODD she appear III at this time?
A--No; she looked as though she had
been working hard
Odd you ask her on this occasion
where she was living or working?
Al asked her when she told me she
was working If Brown would not pay
her bills. 1 told her that I thought
Brown would give her any amount
wanted.
Was Talking as q Friend.
Q.-Had you ever had a conversation
as intimate as that before?
A.-No. She told me at the time that
no other man had talked in this man
ner TO her, and I told her that I was
talking as q friend
Q.-Vhen she said something about
killing Brown what did you do2
A--Indl was aDOuI all mat she Wouiu
tie children were already handicapped
by her being a mistress.
Q.-W hose mistress did you say
Ave were talking about Brown.
Q.-What else did she say?
A.-That was about all. that she would
have to kill him II he did not acknOwl-
edge the child
All She Wanted Was Justice.
Odd she appear to be in earnest. and
did she not say also that elI she desired
was that he should do the right thing
by her children or child which he had
brought into the world?
Ayes.
Witness said that he had taken no
particular notice Of her countenance at
the time but that she seemed in a deter
mined yet pleasant mood.
Odd you notice any different eX-
preston in her eyes when she talked
Of killing Rr0vvo than at other times