The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

into manhood, and that IL would be his
aim 10 see the elder boy. Arthur, the
one who was named for him, judge of
the Supreme Court of Utah
Attorney Hoover stated that il would
be shown by letters that Mrs. Bradley
and Brown were in constant communica-
ton up TO the fan OF 1896.
Mrs. Bradley saw Brown some days
prior to his leaving Salt Lake for Wash
ington. and the first intimation that she
had that he had gone was when she
went to Browns Office and saw his pri-
yate secretary. Mr.. Livingstone. She was
provided with $500 to purchase her ticket
70 San Francisco. He had talked with
her some time before that about going
10 Coldheld, and said that he intended
TO open an Office there. and that she
should open a stationery store and try
TO make a living for herself.
We will show YOU that she had told
Senator Brown on the occasions when
these conversations took place between
them. during the summer of 1906 that
she could not continue along In the situ-
alton as il existed then; that she had 10
change one way or the other-either that
he had TO marry her and give those chill
dren the name they were entitled 10 by
reason OF the blood which flowed through
their veins, or that she must leave him
and go away and try to live down the
past"
Sought Honorable Marriage.
Mr.. Hoover said that it would De shown
that Mrs. Bradley came here for the pur-
pose OF trying 20 induce Brown 10 marry
her, believing that away from Salt Lake
and the influences he was under there, he
would be more reasonable and keep his
promise. and that the defense admitted
that Mrs. Bradley came 10 the Raleigh
and registered as Mrs. Brown. 1t would
be shown. he said that the room was
selected for her by the clerk.
I'VE will show you.'' said Mr.. Hoover,
| that when she went into Browns room
the maid was there, and she asked the
maid where the gentleman who occupied
the room was. She was told he was out
and she sat down. While she sat In that
room her attention was attracted 10 some
| envelopes which lay on a table. She
| picked up one letter and began to read
H. and upon reading il she discovered
that the letter was from a woman who
had written 20 Senator Brown making ar
! appointment with him in New York.
''She left the room and went to hei
own ROOM and then left. and walked IN,
streets from a little after o'clock N
the morning until o'clock In the after
noon. She has no distinct recollection az
to where she spent the time between thes,
hours.
Fired the Fatal shot.
When she got back 20 the hotel sh'
walked up 10 room No. 26S and she wa.
confronted by Arthur Brown. When sh,
went in there we will show that he turned
pale and said:
What are you doing here2' And sh'
said. as near as she can remember:
L came here TO see if you would no
do what you should do for my children
He said that he would not. and then h
rushed on her, cursing her, and threaten
ing ner. and as he rushed toward her sh
drew this revOlver-from the small hand
bag which has been shown here-and fired
She says she does not remember Whethe
one shot was fired or two but the soun.
Of the report OF the revolver seemed L
awaken her.
This revolver" said Mr.. Hoover. indi
eating the weapon on the table ''whic
fired the fatal shot. was purchased by III
deceased and given 20 the defendant 4
Pocatello, Idaho and we viii show tina
he told Mrs Bradley if Mrs. Brown, hi
wife. attempted TO do anything to her (
use il on her"
MatrOn Gives Testimony.
! The first witness called was Mrs. Ma
rilla ThOrnburg, matrOn Of the House q
, Detention. who testified that she ha
been summoned 10 the First precinct LAT
In the afternoon OF December s. TO TAX
charge of Mrs. Bradley. She said tha
/ during the evening, between and
O'Clock, Senator Sutherland came to til
station and was allowed to remain /
= private conversation with the prisone
: Mrs. Bradley, for about twenty minute
E or hale an hour.
/ Mr.. Turner asked the matron to stat
{ the conversation, as near as she could T,
I member IL. that occurred when Detectiy
= Grant, from headquarters. arrived at th
e station to interview Mrs, Bradley. 81
e testified that she said to Mrs. Bradle
when Grant entered the room
This is Detective Grant. from head
= quarters" Mrs. Thornburg said tbs
y Grant told Mrs. Bradley that anythin
{ she said to him might be used again:
her.
, The government then placed on III
stand Lieut.. Hartley, of the First prt
cinct and Detective Mullen. who were ais
present when Grant arrived. They col
roborated Mrs. ThoTnbUrG's testimon
that Mrs. Bradley had been warned. -,
. tective Grant who was on the stan
: Thursday afternoon when court az
/ journed, then resumed the stand, and n
direct examination by the governmer
j.. | continued Assistant District AttOrnt
!, / Turner asked him:
: After you had told Mrs. Bradley {
: your identity and warned her. what els
did she say TO your
Told Detective Fer Name.
e ''She told me-" said Grant, that 81
t was Annie NJ Bradley, Of Salt LaE
City. and that she had known Brow
for a long time. and that he had cause
d her much trouble. She also said that
t was the father OF her children.
n 'I asked her whether she bought Il
e revolver in this city. or whether 81
o brought it with her. She said 81