Evening star., 1907-11-14

Brown as he lay on the floor Of room
26s. Mr.. Tally was asked If Brown had
indicated who shot him.
Il said: Who did this?' and Brown
replied That woman over there, point
ing to Mrs. Brown" the witness said.
Mrs. who?" asked Mr.. Turner.
Mrs. Bradley. beg your pardon Mr.
Tally answered
DO you see her here?'
| Yes, SIR
Point her out, please?'
The witness pointed to the defendant
What did you do for his relief. If any
thing?"
II gave him some brandy"
| Was anything else said by Mr.. Brown
or Mrs. Bradley in your presence?''
| Yes, sir.
Just tell it In your own way
| Il said to Mr. Brown rs there any
| message you would like me to convey to
your family or to your frlends?' He said.
who is interested with me in this case be-
fore the Supreme Court I said. Who
shall I say did the shooting?' He said.
oh. just tell him it is Mrs. Bradley. He
| there know who she is. And In addition
to that he said. That woman has given
me trouble all my life "
Perhaps interrupted you at an earlier
|
shooting. and he made the answer that
you have given me, did you say anything
more to him. Mr.. Turner continued.
Yes; said, rs this woman your wife .
| He answered, No. and said to Mrs.
Bradley, You leave the room She spoke
up quickly and said. But 1 am the mother
of his two children and he did not deny
It, SO allowed her to remain
Tilt Between Counsel.
On cross-examination Of Mr. Tally the
first tilt between counsel occurred when
United States Attorney Baker and his
assistant, Mr.. Turner. objected to the
form of a question asked by Attorney
Hoover by which the latter sought to Sc
| cure an answer from Mr.. Tally to a
query whether his memory of the events
| transpiring in the room was better now
than it was at the time of the coroners
| inquest
The question in the form asked was
ruled out by Justice Stafford. hut by a
end Mr. Hoover secured the answer from
Mr.. Tally that he had told more today
than he did before Coroner hewitt.
The witness accounted for this fact by
saying the form of questions had recalled
the Incidents of the shooting more forcibly
to his mind. Mr Tally reiterated his
statement that Mr. Brown had urged him
Not to let that woman escape" and IN
describing Mrs. Bradley's appearance at
the time he said. Her face seemed to
vengeance"
At this point court adjourned for the
usual recess for luncheon.
Testimony This Afternoon.
At the opening Of the session this after.
noon Augustus Gumpert. a clerk at the
Raleigh. was called and asked If he knew
t bellman named Parks. He answered
affrmatively and said he received a pistol
from Parks December 8, and put 1t on
Mr.. Owens desk. He could not identify
the pistol
Eustace c. Owens. chief clerk of the
of December s. He was Informed of the
shooting by the elevator boy and wen1
directly to the room occupied by Senator
Brown. Several people we're at the door
Mr. Owens at once sought Mr.. Tally ano
returned to the room with him. He saw
a gentleman lying on the floor, and a
lady at the foot of the ued. The man on
the floor asked them to send for MIR
Gum. The witness testified he found
Mr.. Gum in the hotel Office and took him
to Browns room.
Brown said. You know this woman >
Mr.. Owens continued. "and Mr.. Gum re-
piled, I can't say that do And Brown s
rejoinder was We'll, she has found me
out and this Is the result.
Mr. Owens concluded his testimony BY
saying he had received a revolver and
kept It until 1t was called for by Police.
man Emmert. Mr.. Owens did not exam
inc the revolver and could not say whether
it had been fired or not. Later in the day
witness said he returned to room 26S with
policemen and discovered q bullet hole tr
| the end OF a dresser. The hole lead
through to the wall, but the bullet could
not be found.
Under cross-examination Mr.. Owens
chung to his original story. and the only
result was to secure elaboration.
Session Yesterday Prolonged.
The court session yesterday was pro.
! longed an hour past the regular closing
time in the hope that the jury could be
completed and thus permit the trial prop
er to proceed this morning, but at
O'Clock Justice Stafford stated 1t was evil
dent the box could not be filled during
the afternoon and he ordered an adjourn
ment until 10 o'clock this morning
The examination of talesmen was re.
sun,ed Immediately after the noon recess
yesterday.
The eleven men in the box wher
forty-eight years old. a publisher do,
years old, a bookkeeper at pres nj
out of employment. living at No. 1912
| kenesaw avenue: Daniel A. Newman,
fifty-three years old. grocer whose shop
and residence Is at No. 1900 D street
northeast: Smith Adams. coIored. thirty
three years old. an undertaken Of No 4O5
! Nichols avenue, Anacostia; Alexander NJ
Cole. forty-four years old. grocery clerk
| employed at No. 1915 AZ street south
coffee dealer of No. Gil E street south
east; Julius A. Prigg, a bookkeeper at
No. slS 14th street northeast; James l..
" hiteside. builder, residing in Brook
land: II. Clay Jones. sixty-two years old,
| In the fertilizer business at 13h and
Water streets southwest; Julius Viedt.
hfty-three years old. grocer. at No. 1874
9th street northwest. and John Sweeney,
forty-seven years old. painter. residing
at No. 1918 Georgia avenue southeast.
Aqueduct First Race.