The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27

N ' a.a < Mrs. Bradley had undefgons. pr. Evans speaking of Brown, said: And then after all this, that man, by his own hand destroyed the child he had begot- ten. poisoning the circulation of this woman. or introducing germs of infec- | ned sworn to love, protect and care He then spoke of postponed promises of marriage and finally casting Mrs. ! Bradley adrift. s"We see him. referring to Senator Brown in dramatic tones.
 ss ei pona sGsissy ssun.s anS I Tor the government objected:
 Remember. remarked the court, | that we are not trying Mir. Brown
 He Is not here to defend himself. We are not to criticise his conduct any further than t may have affected her mind. think your last expressions are open to objection"
 Those principles" continued pr.
 Evans after the court's admonition as to extent that he could Involve the
 name of Senator Brown, affect the mind of woman who aspires to be a
 mother. and wife. and when such the mental balance more than any other force that was brought into action" | It isfa recognized fact that she had this disappointment and in addition to | that she had a positive Infection and loss of blood. time and time again. It is we'll recognized that . loss of blood Tor. anenaia upsetsN the mind. She was subject to the effect Of toxic agencies | and going to the room of this man and seeing the letters that showed he had Sviolated al, obligations he had made to 'her. her mind could not stand the What weight do you give to the in- tention she formed to shooty'
 l T give this weight: The, intention 1 may be sane or insane. The insane person may have intentions to carry them into execution. But the inten- l tons have their basis in an abnormal brain or mind..''
 DO you believe that the insane are capable or planning and carrying pians | into execution?"
 They do that; they deliberate. plan and carrysaout their intentions. The intentions are laid in an insane mind That does not in any sense effect the fact that insanity existed"
 Mrs. Bradley sobs.
 f After pr. Evans left the stand. Judge Powers read the letters which Mrs Bradley tore up and which wer pasted together by the post office department They wer filled with .protestations of love and devotion to Senator Brown
 
 fendant to weep. It was manifest that she was struggling with herself to keep from crying aloud. Between tears and sobs she nervously clutched her hands. her whole frame shook and only the high arms of her chair kept her from toppling over. As on former occasious. she gathered herself to- gether. but was the picture of abject despair. t.f
 Recess at 1s:so was taken until 1:15 Before court was opened this after noon, Mrs. Bradley had a whispered conversation with her counsel. She had returned from luncheon looking much refreshed and seemed greatly in- terestec in what her attorneys had to say. For the first time during the day, her face lost It's dull careworn look. Dr. Evans was not cross examined.
 Mrs. Bradley was recalled to the stand and questioned concerning her former testimony. She had ceased to live with her husband about December i, I9o0, when Bradley left her. Up to that time she had been a dutifui wife and she gave him no cause for deser- tion. T Judge Powers: "You may state whether at the time you testified to as having entered into relations with Senator Brown you and Mir. Bradley had ceased to cohabit as husband and wife"
 In low tone she replied that they had. Her. reappearance. on the stand caused general movement among the spectators who osssought favorable po- sitions to see her. She presented. when questioned, thin. careworn face, eye- lids dropping as if nature was al- most exhausted. Her replies were in such, low tones that they were dis rarna tsIa nn1v a Saw feet a Mav Az aha