The Washington herald., 1907-11-22

ter. but she was so agitated told her 70
tell me what had caused her agitation.
What do you think? He has been
abusing me frightfully and horribly.
That man has performed three operations
on me. and. because | would not consent
TO the fourth. he is saying the most scan
dalous things of me and about my fam.
lily.
Col. Kaighn said that he tried to soothe
her. but that she had not recovered from
her excitement when she left the room.
She had a strange hysterical laugh on
this occasion, the witness said, and her
hands were cold. In the spring Of 1906,
about May. Col. Kaighn said Mrs. Brad
ley came into his Office in gaiety Of
good spirits" and said to him:
Acknowledged the Children.
II have so much 20 tell you. Arthur
is himself and has acknowledged the
children"
At this point Judge Powers placed in
evidence the acknowledgment or the par
entage by Brown, an undertaker's receipt
made out 10 Brown for the funeral of
the child born in Ogden. and the decree
i'm Mrs. Bradley's divorce suit There
was also the finding OF fact in this di-
vorce suit among the papers, and from
this It appeared that Mrs. Bradley obtain
ed a divorce because her husband. al the
time it was granted. December. 1905, was
undergoing a term of imprisonment IN
Nevada for embezZlement.
Col Kaighn identified these papers as
being left with him by Mrs. Bradley on
the occasion Of this visit. and stated that
after the shooting he turned them over
to Judge Powers. Later i'm the spring,
following this visit. Mrs. Bradley came
% him and seemed to he IN the depths
OF despair, and said that Brown was
cruel and unkind 10 her. She said she
was going TO kill herself. She said that
perhaps her death might move him 70
De good 10 the children. She seemed in
earnest and determined. Col Kaighn
said. and when she left he Immediately
went TO see Senator Brown and told him
about her threat and Of her ear1estness,
but the latter said he did not believe
she would carry her threat out.
Col Kaighn detailed at length another
visit shortly after this, when Mrs. Brad
ley related 10 him Of being in want OF
money. and that there were several suits
| against her to collect bills Although
Brown had promised to attend to them
/ he had not
Admitted His Love.
/ Finally. he said. at Senator Browns
suggestion. Mrs. Bradley came tc
/ Browns Office TO meet him. When she
arrived, Brown was not there. so Col
Kaighn started out, and. after finding
/ him. brought him in. Col. Kaighn saiC
he was surly and disagreeable. The wit
ness said he started TO leave the room
and let them discuss their troubles be
! tween themselves. Brown, he said. in
sisted on him staying.
Mrs. Bradley pleaded with the Senator
he said. and finally the latters manner
changed and ne became more tender and
kind. The interview closed with BrowI
/ putting his arm around Mrs. Bradley and
saying, You know that l love you. Dolly
and 1 want TO DO right by you and III,
children. I want to tell you so here II
the presence of my friend, Col. Kaighn.
In reply TO a question by the Distric
Attorney, Col. Kalghn said that. in hi,
opinion. Mrs. Bradley was not violently
insane, but that on the subject OF Browr
and the children, she was undoubtedl!
irresponsible.
Secured Her Divorce.
Albert r. Barnes, assistant attorne,
general of Utah, followed Col. Kaighi