The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22

1T was urging and begging him to send nc away" .y Had he said anything to you upon the subject of what you should do or say in the event of his wife talking with you''
 ~He Immediately sent messenger to me threatened to go. and he sent word to me instantly not to say any,
 thing and to deny everything. A letter of 1902 written from the Idaho farm was quoted at length. In 1 this Mrs. Bradley told of a ride in the mountains and went into raptures over neighborfng ranch and gave much ad- vice to Mir. Brown about the conduct of l his ranch business. She then. as us- | ual. drtfted- into expressions of love. I telling him how anxious she was to see him and adfnonishing him against
 speaking to Mrs. Brown on the street Mrs. Bradley closed the letter by | referring feeiingly of the disgrace she and Senator Brown had brought on
 themselves, expressed the feeling that l 1t would leave a scar on hers life and | said she would give half the pleasure
 she expected to obtain through a prop CT life with Brown to efface the hurnii-
 iating past. During a phase in the questioning of Judge Powers. Mrs. Bradley turned | her head toward the jury and closely | scrutinized several of then Enter l ing into detail and with touch of sadness in her words. Mrs. Bradley \ said regarding some presents. When Arthur was a baby Mrs. Brown gave him three little dresses. To Martha I she gave two pairs of si1k stockings l and some ribbon and lace. and little odds and bits of things which could be used Nh the wardrobe ot a little | sirlr
 On re-cross examination, Mrs, Brad | ley said that when she came to Wash | ington last December, she brought in l her satchel several letters written by | her to Senator Brown.
 l where did you get themT s | "At the house on Brigham Street." sswere those the ones torn up that were shown yesterday and which were oieced together?' q presume so, don't remember" Mrs Bradley. was then. at 12:2s l o'clock, excused, and with an audible 1 tone of relief. she descended from the l witness stand which she had occupied l for the past two and half days She was evidently delighted that the end | had come. notwithstanding, her voice was stronger than when she began her story. She again took her seat in tne | rear os her counsel. The court then took . recess. l At the afternoon session. Samuel A. 1 King, an attorney of Salt Lake, testi- 1 fled that he knew Senator Brown inti- mately. and also knew Mrs, Bradley. He said he was the brother of Judge William P. King. who had been re- ferred to in the testimony.
 Mrs. Bradley's Reputation.
 He was question regarding the repu- tation of Mrs. Bradley for peace and good order. N ..I can only speak from 1898 downsto
 December S. 1soe."
 What was it?"
 "It was good" said the witness with
 emphasis. Iii MT. King said that between septem-
 Der, 1902 and March. 1904, he had visit
 ed Mrs. Bradley and endeavored to i
 persuade her that any relations that had existed between her and Senator
 Brown should cease. and that even +
 Brown was not under any obligations
 to her, he was perfectly willing 70 provide for her and her children.
 "In reply to /my suggestions. MT.
 King said. .'she stated that she did
 not desire Browns money nor nis
 property: that all she wished was TOT him to fulfill his promises and obliga-
 tions to her and to give her the love
 which he had promised to ner. .
 Mrs. Bradley had also said that Mr.
 Brown was the father of her children and she had contended that even
 though he did not owe her anything,
 he was under obligations to give them
 name. MT. King was not scross-
 examined.
 Maurice M. Kaighn, another Salt
 Lake attorney, and at present Receiver
 i'm the United States Land Office, said
 he had known Brown since 1877, and
 that he had also known Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Bradley. the last named since 1892. He recalled Mrs Bradley's ap-
 pearance in 1898. saying that she was
 full of animation and lire. ana tnat
 she was 'exceptionally, phenomenally
 bright mentally" Sho was arttsti-
 caliy> and iiterarily inclined. He had met Mrs Bradley at many social func- tions. '
 MT. Kaign said that he had been
 counsel for Mrs. Brown in the crimi-
 nal proceedings against him on the charge of adulteryNin 1902, when ne had seen and had a conversation with Mrs. Bradley concerning her associa- tfon with Brown. In that converse tion. he said he had referred to the relations between herself and broWn, the scandal it was causing as well as the distress to many people. He said he was leading up to the money propo- sition which he was authorized to | make when Mrs. Bradley became great 1 Iy excited and said sho had thought | better of him than to make such an | offer to settle the terrible condition | of affairs"
 Mir. Kaign said he suggested that she go away and accept some support | from Senator Brown for herself and one child. She said:
 "Colonel Kaighn. you evidently don't know anything about this. Would you listen to meff I told you some thing about it?'"
 He said he did not care to. She said. ''No, I must" Her manner at that time. he declared. was nervous. twitching and excited. very tensely cut up. I tried to avoid it. but she said: |
 "Listen to me. You have said this4 much to me. You are advising him and I must tell you. You are interfer- ing and other people are interfering. I don't want you to think l am an | impure or a bad woman.
 She then told me that Brown was | miserable, unhappy man, that while he and Mrs Brown were living together | as man and wife, they wereN not so in fact. They occupied different parts of | their residence and that he could not | break with her or have a scandal Wnlle | he was an asplrant for the Senate. but that as soon as that was settled one way or the other. Mrs. Brown and he were to agree to divorce and that there would be a division of prop erty, She said:
 He has promised to marry me. and know he will as soon as he can.
 Do you remembeU any occasion when she said she must talk to you, or some