Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
NUMEROUS STORMS
N lives Of BROWNS
Between His Wife and Mrs. Brad
ley Late Senator Seems to
Have Had Lively Time
SALT LAKE WITNESSES TESTIFY
Mrs. Bradley Followed Brown About
Country, Making Life Miserable for
Him, and Wife upbraided Him -
story Of a Personal Encounter Be-
tween Wife and Mistress.

testimony was gwen tooay ae""
Mrs. Bradley, on trial for killing Tor
mer Senator Brown. Quite NUMBER
Of witnesses were called in rebuttal.
All being asked as to her mental con-
dition. declared the question OF her
sanity had not been suggested to them,
that she appeared rational and talked
coherently. Many Of these witnesses
saw her shortly after the shooting and
talked to her, but none regarded her as
insane. Mrs. Bradley was very calm
during the proceedings today. She paid
careful attention to all that was SAID
on the stand, and while looking tired
appeared to bear up better under the
ordeal than has been the case on pre-
vious days.
Some sensational developments were
brought out in the testimony. Soren
s. Christensen, of Salt Lake, told of an
exciting scene between Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Bradley at Pocatello. Idaho,
where Mrs. Brown, meeting defendant
had taken her by the throat and
had denied he was the father of his
son, Max Brown, which called forth q
fierce denunciation from Mrs. Brown.
witnesses today testified that Mrs.
Bradley admitted shortly after the
act, that she shot Brown.
Washington, Nov. 27-Upon the re-
4 smmption of the trial Of Mrs. BRADLEY
today. Archibald Livingston, former
stenographer to Senator Brown, con-
tinuing his testimony in rebuttal, de-
clared that Dec. l, q week before the
tragedy, Mrs. Bradley called him on
the telephone and said: $50 Brown
got away, did he? Livingston declared
upon his telling Mrs. Bradley he did
not think Brown would marry her,
Mrs. Bradley said: 'Well, he will have
to- or I'll blow his head Off" Witness
said Brown, In the presence Of Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Bradley and Colonel Tat
4 lock. said he would protect Mrs. Brad
ley as long as he lived.
Livingston, ON cross examination, de-
clared he told Mrs. Bradley many de-
could get along"
p. p. Christensen, an attorney of
Salt Lake, said he knew Mrs. Bradley
intimately. He had witnessed the
scene at the depot in the summer Of
A9O5 between her and Brown. Mrs.
Bradley insisted on going away with
Brown and fairly hung on to him"
Brown, he said, repeatedly repelled
her.
81 Justice Stafford halted the trial at
this point and directed that girl IL
years old be required to leave the
room with /ner parents, who accom-
panied her.
Seren Christensen, Of Salt Lake
testified that on one occasion while in
Pocatallo, Idaho. with Brown. Mrs.
Bradley appeared suddenly, and that
Brown chastized her for following him
there. On the same occasion he said
Mrs. Brown appeared engaged in a
personal struggle with Mrs. Bradley
clutching her by the throat and at the
same time exclaiming: Let me kill
her!" Witness further stated that in
the Pocatello visit Brown declared in
the presence Of Mrs. Bradley, Mrs.
Brown and himself that he was not
the father Of Max Brown, and that
Mrs. Brown upbraided him as a low,
vile creature for denying his own child
and admitting the fatherhood Of bas-
tards.
The physicians who treated Mrs.
Bradley at the home Of detention, de-
clared she was rational at all times,
tho very nervous. They detected no
sepsis in her condition.