The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20

I wanted him 20. He read poetry to
me, read the Bible, talked Of every sub
jecr except this. Then, after a while,
he became angry and said that l had
attempted to take his house We quar-
relied. l told him that he had deserved
me. that he had deceived everyone, that
1 Intended 10 tell his son, Max. how he
F, ma, deceived him and his mother
/ and me.
Threatened to Leave.
"Afterward. 1 went TO his Office on
So turday night. / told him that I was
going away, that I could not stand IL
any longer: that knew that he did not
intend to do anything for me and that
I would go away somewhere and start
all over again.
Odd you have any purposes at that
time as to where you would GOT
A.-NO, 1 had no purposes at all, Judge
Powers. l hardly know what my
thoughts were about this time.
Q.-What did the Senator say when
you told him that you were going
away?
Renewed Avowals Of Love.
Ale said that he would let Archie.
his clerk. give me ticket Then 1 got
up and walked out OF hts office. and he
came out in the little private hallway
/ and put his arms around me and said:
/ Dolly, you know that you are the only
| one L love, that / have ever loved 1
VIII see you in a short time" Then
| left him
C.--At that time-this was the latter
part OF November, 1sos-did you expect
I to become a mother again?
Mr.. Bradley said that after leaving
| the Senator's office she went 10 her
/ hotel ana that the next day the Senator
! came to see her. Again he did not tell
! definitely what he was to do.
He toli me he would see me again
/ tomorrow, tomorrow judge. He always
/ said lie would come back tomorrow.
Browns Visit to Her.
Mrs. Bradley referred next 20 Browns
visit 10 her the next day at the hotel.
/ Again she told him that she would go
away shat she would try to do the best
| she could for her as he had failed 10
| do It. Then she said Brown had sobbed
ana vept ana seemed so affectionate.
''Ycu know love you, Dolly" he said.
Don't say that any more. Arthur, Z"
, she replied Don't say anything 70
! make It any harder for me now"
This brought her 10 the day upon
which Brown insisted that she should go
| 10 GOldneld and start in the stationery
business. He told her 70 go to see Cal
/ lahan. a Salt Lake City statiOner, and
/ find out what she would need
Became Facilitating.
7 went" said Mrs. Bradley. II was
more hopeful then. but when returned
and told the Senator what Callahan
said, he told me 70 go see some OF the
others, that he was busy then and could
rot bother with it. Then later he told
me that I could not go 10 GOldfieId al
al. At times he would promise TO give
ME what I needed TO go into business
and then again he would change COM
| piately.
It asked him II he would give mo
and he said, why, yes: you can get
81. 900 II you want it Later he said he
was not going TO do any thing and I
! just did not know which way 20 turn
4 or what to do.
Then she told of a Thanksgiving din
neT with Brown at which he was IN
| good spirits and renewed his promises
[ and was very kind and affectiOnate
Mrs. Bradley was questioned at length
by Judge Powers upon her mental and
physical condition during these times
Of uncertainty and she described II as
awful, Just can't tell how badly I
Next she told OF her visits to the
former Senator'S house short time be-
! fore he left, as testified to by the wit
ness James Rowan, the Waterman. who
denied her entrance. She told OF the
door having been shut in her face and
the Senator refusing to see her. She
denied. as stated by Rowan. that she
had thrown stones against the window
and had said that she was "a Vici0us
woman" on one Of these occasions. she
also said that she had no pistol. as tes-
/ tined TO by Rowan. She said that the
former Senator had afterward asked
al MS incident nd CHI
/ 80 him that Rowan was mistaken.
/ When she asked Rowan about the mat
/ ter she said he said ''he thought he saw
ore IN her care"
| Continued on Page Fifteen.)