The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21

A.-NOs L ulu lot
Offer Of Compromise.
Mrs. Bradley was then questioned
about a conference which was held at
Pocatello between herself. Mr.. Brown.
Mrs Brown, and a Mr Christensen.
During this long conference she said
that her recollection. was that Mrs.
Brown had agreed 70 compromise and
said that they would get "a divorce If
the Senator would give her (bIrs. Brown
the Brigham street house and Max
Brown the farm. Il said 90 II, do 1t. -
Q.-Ihen the next day ! understand
| that the Senator gave you pistol. Why
| did you take that pistol?
A--Oh, the Senator said that / had
very vicious woman, and would stop
! at nothing and that / might need i. 10
defend myself. Besides ne said that on
i account OF the nOtOriety concerning our
relations l might be accosted on the
street some time by men, and that I
might need il on these occasions near
- always carried II in my satchel after
| that for he insisted that 1 should.
Didn't Fear Mrs. Brown.
Q.&Did you not carry it for Mrs.
Brown?
A--No; did not fear Mrs. Brown, I
never sought Mrs. Brown. I never inter
fered with Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Bradley denied that in this con-
ference the Senator had accused her Of
being indiscreet with other men or that
she had admitted such.
Odd you not tell him that you
had been indiscreet with them, but moth
ing more2
A.-NO.
Q.-were no mems names mentioned
during that conversation?
A.-Oh, there might have been. Mems
names were mentioned perhaps thou
sand times by Senator Brown. He was
so fnsanely Jealous all the time. He
would become furious at times and was
the most jealous person n the world.
Q.-Were not the names OF Schroeder,
Evans, and Mcclure mentioned by him
on that OCCASION
Al don't remember Tic has mem
tened those names 10 mo often
Shown Exhibit No. 50.
OIL show you exhibit No. 50. a let
ter written you. say in the early sum-
mer Of 1901. IN this letter you say In
stead Of wasting breath on Schroeder,
Evans, Mcclure. the priest. and any
body else. We should sip Hes sweet
est nectar from each other" / will ask
you what you mean by that?
Al do not think need to explain
that
Q.-whom do you mean by the
priest2.'
A.-CWith hesitation. The Senator al
ways called Mr.. Utter that
Next she told, as related in the direct
examination, OF having been N the
papers that the Senator had become
recOnCiled to his wife about June, 1892,
and her efforts to see the Senator after
that time which she was unable 10 do
at once on account Of his being absent
a number Of days from the city.
She WAS next asked by Mr.. Baker II
tho Senator was not drinking man.
| She seemed lOath TO say anything OF this
kind, but finally admitted that hedFank,
/ that she had seen him intoxicated and
| that he had taken drinks at her home
which, however, she said had been
bought and furnished by him rather
, tnan herself. She denied that she had
| ever requested him to drink at her
| home
Mr.. Baker exhibited a bar bin for SO
against her, and asked 81 the SeantoF
/ had not paid that. She said that he had
been asked 10 but that he never did.
Toe District Attorney was unable 10
6raw from her that the Senator was in
| bad health and very nervous man IN
temperament
Struck Him With Umbrella.
O.-Do you remember the time that
YOU struck Senator Brown with an UNI
brsIla during a quarrel and knocked out
some Of his teeth? the District Attorney
asked suddenly.
AYES. I viii tell you about that
The Senator was in one Of his mad
spells. He abused me awfully. abused
my family abused everybody that /
had ever known or been connected with
and said the most awful things. Finally
I raised by umbrella, struck at him. and
hit him in the mouth. His teeth were
nothing but shells, and the slightest
lick would break them off. That Is the
way 1t happened.
Mr.. Baker endeavOred to draw from
Mrs. Bradley how many times she Wis
it'd the Senator's Offices, but she said
sometimes she went very seldom, at
others more frequently, in her endeav-
OTs to get him to acknowledge her chill
dren. She had no recollection Of Judge
Henderson, the Senator's partner. COM
/ ing with an officer one night after she
had entered the Office and telling her
that she had no right 10 DO that.
Retells Story of Browns House.
She retold the story Of having come
10 the city curing August, 1906, and as
suTnCd possession Of the Senator c
house, and that Secretary Livingstone
had followed her up there, presumably
TO keep her from entering. She SAID
that she entered side door ahead OF
him She denied that she told Living
tpli0 tAiebl -iiD Aletu q = III IN tttI uauu-
bag but that he should not tell the
Senator.
! Q.-Were you ever in that house after
you and Mrs. Brown quarreled?
Ayes the Senator took me there
after Mrs Brown died and Max went
down to the farm.
She remembered when Mrs. Brown
! had come East for treatment Just be
l fore her death, and that the Senator.
| came by her home nearly every night
/