The Washington times., 1907-11-20
SHOOTING OF BROWN
DESCRIBED IN COURT
BY MRS. BRADLEY
Continued from Tenth Page.3

BY MRS. BRADLEY
CONTINUED from Tenth Page.(
o.-when did You find out that you
were likely to become a mother?
About the middle of October.
O.-Did you become a mother Dr. did
you become i'll as a result OF your con-
dition?
A.-No, I did not become a mother. 1
became II lon December i.
Mrs. Bradley then detailed her Illness
and suffering on December !. Just eight
1aVs before the tragedy. stating that
she was very H. both mentally and
physically. Size said that she know that
the Senator was going TO WashinStoh
soon, as she was gradually led by Judge
Powers up to the date of December !.
Brown Didn't Tell Her.
Odd the Senator tell you when he
started for Washington, and If not how
did you End it out?
A-No, he did not tell me I found
# out from Archie, Mr.. LiviAstone, his
secretary.
o.-Ten how you found It out and
about the conversation?
A.-Arcnie told me that the Senator
had gone and that he had left SEQ for
me 10 send me TO any place ] wanted
10 go-eXcept GOlddeld He said that
Senator Brown told him that ] could
not have a cent OF the MONEY until
promised him that I would not 20 10
Goldfeld. l told Archie that this was
wrong, that Goldheld was the one place
/ wanted 70 go - and that the Senator
knew IT. I asked him what he thought
OF the treatment, and Archie said that
he thought il awful. that he had tried
TO get Senator Brown not 10 do this.
You know what l think Of il, Mrs.
Bradley" he said.
CNIrs. Bradley looked straight at Liv-
ingstone, who was in the audience dur
ing this portion of the testimony. The
latter met her gaze with a peculiar
SMILEY
Tells of Going to Ogden.
Finally she said that he had made
arrangements for he TO go TO Los Ange-
les, where she had friends. Livingstone
bought he ticket and gave her the ex-
cess. about $50 in cash. She said she
thought this was about December 3.
Judge Powers, as ne neared the day Of
the tragedy. grew very deliberate IN his
questions and almost unconsciously
brought Mrs. Bradley up to the time
when she reached Ogden on the way to
Los Angeles and turned back. instead.
TO Washington. She told Of exchanging
the ticket and beginning the journey
back TO Washington, where she knew
that the Senator had preceded her.
Q.-DO you know, Mrs. Bradley, why
you changed your purposes when you
reached Ogdenl VIII you started back
to Washington?
with a peculiar little catch in her
voice. and with a tone pathetic in the
extreme. she said:
Al suppose the impulse seized me.
judge. when I neared Ogden and real
lied that II was the parting point.
Hardships Of Journey.
Then she told in the same sad strain
Of the inconvenience Of the Journey. of
being detained for a day by a wreck at
some point in Wyoming. Of sleepless
nights and restless days. each drawing
her nearer and nearer TO the moment
when she came upon Brown in the
Raleigh Hotel and shot him
Q--What was the condition or your
mind and body then. Mrs. Bradley?
A--Oh, I don't know, judge. / don't
know how my feelings were. was so
nights ! did not sleep, had headaches,
everything. II seemed. I did not. eat at
all on Friday, l felt 80 badly. ] was
so weak from the effects OF my illness
on December l. I stayed up just
through will power.
At this point, after having traced the
witness Journey across the Continent
as far as Chicago, the court took adj
jOurnment for recess It now appears
that Mrs. Bradley viii remain on the
stand during the entfre afternoon and
all of tomorrow, as after the direct eX-
animation comes the merciless cross nre
from the District Attorneys.