The Washington times., 1906-12-11

vorce MS wife and marry her. She pic
Furcd for herself IL is said. a brilliant
career as the wife OF a United STATES
Senator Of widely recognized talents and
ability.
Senator Brown, il is declared. fed and
encouraged this ambition on her mart
and intended 10 marry her I'D until the
ume he vas compelled 20 choose be
tween his first wife. who had had him
tiary.
Both Sowing the Winds.
In Kalamazoo. Mich, a broken-hesrt-
ed woman was rearing her daughter.
arthur Browns child In Utah the wo-
man who had been Arthur Browns
mistress, afterward his wife. was nurs-
ing a viper, as she herself had been.
10 be stung N the same way that her
predecessor IN Browns affection had
been.
A son had been born as the reeljlt
or her union with Brown. She had
sown the wind. The whirlwind was soon
10 be reaped. Soon Anna BradIev sun-
planted the second Mrs Brown and was
installed as the mistress o. the Senator.
The second wife, mind you. the ons
who had stolen the first wife's husbs nd
began TO experience the same humiIia-
ton that had been tie life sorrow OF
the woman she had wronged Brown
Haunted his new connection in The face
ot the public and his second wife alike.
Sc0rned Public Sentiment.
Brown was an inhuman sort OF fsI-
low. There was no pity in his soul He
cared nothing for public sentiment or
morals He did not go iRto the home OF
Mrs. Bradley seeking her. She went into
his homo as the friend OF the second
Mrs Brown.
II would seem that Mrs Bradley was 4
sort of avenging Nemesis. She was as
careless Of cOnvenuonalites as was
Brown
She had children by Brown. but ne
elected them in her carousals with
Brown, and time and again reputabIs
people of Salt Lake have found these
little WafTs dirty and almost naked run
ming about the streets OF salt Lake
while their mother was out with Brown.
WOrdy battles were fought between
the second Mrs. Brown, the Senator and
Anna Bradley. 1t culEl2sfIa ted III an ar
rest.
In the court Anna Bradley pleaded
guilty. On her plea she was convicted
but sentence was never passed upon
her. Brown put mp bold front. Anna
Bradley refused to testify against aim
and he was acquitted.
Stories of Compromise.
Stories differ as to the efforts made
by Senator Brown TO couciliate Mrs
Bradley and thus avoid marrying her.
IN fact, his counsel, who were engaged
TO defend him in the adultery case, tell
conflicting stories. one version 70 that
he offered while his troubles with his
wife and Mrs. Bradley were at their
height 10 purchase for her a $500 resi-
dence and 10 settle upon her an in
come of 500 a month and 20 so arrange
1t that this settlement would be a lien
against his property. The story goes
on that Mrs. Bradley declined this offer.
and declared that she would be satisfied
with nothing short OF marriage, and the
consequent legitimatiZing of her efil-
dren. At the time Senator Brown, al
though protesting a desire 20 marry
her, was unable 70 do 50 beCa use Of his
inability to get a divorce from his wife.
The other version of tiGe matter Is that
senator Brown declined to settle upon
Mrs. Bradley any given sum OF money.
remarking that he didn't propose 10
mortgage his life. or enter into a con-
tract which he might not be able 10
keep. IT is claimed that he expressed =
willingness to contribute 70 Mrs Brad