The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
Shooting of Brown Described
By The For1orn Mrs, Bradley
In Weakened and flushed Voice

Continued from First Page.)
terness to its very dregs. but there were
none who could appreciate fust what
each letter and It's memories meant to
the sad little figure in this sad sordid
drama from real life.
I'VE will not read these letters at this
time, your honor said Judge Powers,
but at a later time we shall read eN-
tracts from them These are but few
OF the many. and we shall not introduce
or read them ALL
Extracts From Letters.
In one Of the letters Senator Brown,
referring TO the possible marriage. said
81 am today more determined than
ever that we shall be before the world
all that we are to each other"
Most Of the letters were addressed TO
Mrs. Dolly Madison Brown
One letter specifically acknowledged
little Arthur as "our@ child. II reads
IN part:
my Own Dear Whichever so near
or so dear I am all yours today.
Cast thy bread upon the waters. and
It shall return 10 you after many days
Your message came this morning, watt
ing the love Of my darling from the
Pacific as a chinook watts its balm over
the land.
"Take Care of Our Arthur"
Take good care Of our little Arthur
Brown. He Is your special care. Teach
him, have him learn his letters. Keep
at him until he has the wit and bril-
Hancy OF his mother. He is your charge.
You remember the quotation: Your
Mod nth y-,gva COMMUNICATED shall
mount the throne OF kings"'
Browns letters were filled with 2rOtes-
tations OF love. couched In beautiful. at
times scholarly, language, In them
Brown frequently addressed Mrs. Brad-
ley as his wife. and acknowledged the
parentage OF her son, Arthur.
The last document submitted was a
fragment Of telegram, IN which the
word ''nIume" appeared. Mrs. Bradley
said 1t meant 'I love you" This was a
part of the code by which the couple
communicated with each other
Resumes Testimony.
After eIiciting from Mrs Bradley that
the letters and kilograms introduced by
no means represented all exchanged be-
tween hersIf and Brown, Judge Powers
took I'D the thread OF testimony where
II had been dropped yesterday after
noon, concerning the happenings Of the
last few days before Brown started East
on his last journey
Mrs Bradley said that she had stayed
FIVE days during November at one OF
former Senator Browns houses in Salt
Lake, which no occupied temporarily,
owing 20 the removal Of some teEants.
On the 18th OF the month she went there
He met her at the door. threw open
the door. and she walked into the parlor
What are you doing here?' he asked.
IT came TO repay your call. OF that
afternoon" she replied.
Remained An Night.
MRS. Bradley said that she stayed al
the house that night. and that the next
morning she phoned and had the chill
dren sent over TO a relatives. Mr.
Brown. she said, left the house the next
morning.
o.-What did Brown say on this oc-
cason?
Ale tried TO get me to go away. IT
told him that I did not intend to leave
until he told me what he was going
to do. I cannot 90 on living this way I
must know what you are going 10 do.
You know now. Senator, as well as any
other time what you intend doing and
YOU ought 10 tell me-" she said TO him.
Despite this. however, she said that he
left the house the next morning with
ont giving her any satisfaction.
Odd he return that day or the next
day2
A.-No.
Or the next day, or the next2
A-No.
Met and Quarreled.
Then Mrs. Bradley told IN a discour-
aged little voice Of a visit to the Sena-
tors Office when he agreed 10 see her
and talk things over. This was q few
days later.
ssIIe talked 70 me" she said; ''he
talked OF everything except the thing
a = 4 = .. :.