The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
Continued from Page One.

these children a name. Senator Brown
said TO me: Do you think so, Barnes?
I certainly do, Senator. He then
ushered ne out OF the door"
Distracted Condition.
Mr.. Barnes said that on each occasion
when Mrs. Bradley visited him she was
distracted. and appeared to be very I'M
happy woman on account OF Browns
treatment: but that. nevertheless. moth
ing would convince her Brown did not
intend to marry her.
Mr.. Barnes was succeeded ,on the stand
by Judge Henry p. Henderson. who said
he formed partnership with Senator
Brown in 1890. He said that he went 70
Utah in 1856, going there from Macon.
Mich. He said he knew Martin Mont
gomery, practicing attorney in Michigan.
who was afterward appointed as judge on
the Supreme Court OF the District OF Co
hmbia, and for awhile sat on the bench
in Criminal Court No. /. where Mrs.
Bradley is now on trial Brown also
knew Judge Montgomery and named the
second child OF Mrs. Bradley after him
he said he became acquainted with Mrs
Bradley some time between 1891 and 1888
He was asked II he had any conversation
with Mrs Bradley in which he ordered
her to stay away from the law offices &C
cupled by himself ard Senator Brown,
and he said he had. and detailed going
to his Office one night and before reach
ing there saw a light in the Office. With
a policeman he started across the street,
he said, intending TO go upstairs. when
the light was turned out, and when they
got to the bottom Of the stairs they met
Mrs Bradley. He said TO her: Mrs.
Bradley, you have been up in the once,
have you not?" Mrs. Bradley said she
had.
Made a Promise.
Il asked her by what authority" con-
tinued the witness. and for what reason
she went there. She said Senator Brown
haG told her to go. She had gone there
for him. She said she supposed II was
all right I told her it was not all right,
and she promised not to go there again"
DO you remember sometime during
the month of September, 1902. when you
were called TO the ONCE. and upon ar
irving there, saw Senator Brown. Mrs.
Bradley. and Mr.. Livingstone in the
rooms?'
The witness replied he remembered be-
ing called, and when asked what Senator
Brown said in reference 10 Mrs. Brad
ley. said:
II was called to the Office and hurried
from my residence. 1t was probably 6
o.croory 7 ex,4
call from Mr.. Livingstone. When ! ar
rived there l found Mr.. Brown, Mrs
Brown, Mrs. Bradley. and Mr.. Living
stone. l walked into the room where
they were. l think Mrs. Brown was the
first person I met She said: Judge
Henderson, / have sent for you. Arthur
has made a statement here and has
promised TO put II in writing. and l
have had It written out by the stenogra-
pher and he refused 10 sign it Mr.
Brown said he had refused TO sign It at
her dictaton. This statement was: I
say TO you In her presence. my most bit
ter enemy. that ] will compel Mrs.
Brown 10 get divorce from me. and II
she does not | will get one myself, and
that ] will marry Mrs. Bradley.
A Curse to Him.
Bradley asked him 20 sign il, and he told
her he would do anything for her. but
would do nothing for Mrs. Brown. Dur
Ing this interview. Judge Henderson said
that Senator Brown had said that Mrs
Brown had been a curse TO him. that he
would not resume relations with her.
and that she knew it, or something TO
that effect.
Judge Henderson then detailed a long
conversation he had with Mrs Bradley.
in the course of which she told him he
did not know the extent OF her relations
with Brown, and that Brown had prom
ised TO secure a divorce from his wife.
He said when he told her Brown had told
him he was trying 10 get rid of her. she
would wiring her hands and appear TO be
in great agony, and would finally say II
was all right: that It was according to
their understanding.
II WAS about this period Judge Hender-
son said he determined to break away
from his partnership with Senator Brown
on account OF his relations with Mrs.
Bradley
Judge Henderson would not commit
himself to the statement that Senator