The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
Continued from Page 1.


heretofore. There were some references
to occurrences in connection with her
self and Senator Brown which evident
ly touched her and aroused agreeable
memories. She was especially pleased
when Colonel Kaighn told the story of
her presentation TO him of Senator
Browns acknowledgement of his chill
dren and she would today have almost
justified his Characterization of her
manner AT the time of the original hap
pening.
Many Women Present.
Again the court was crowded to suf-
location and it was necessary 10 keep
all the windows open in order to satisfy
Judge Stafford's demand for fresh air.
Many of the spectators were women;
indeed, a majority of them were. at the
afternoon session. The crowd was or
DERBY, and few admonitions to be quiet
was necessary No one was permitted
TO leave while the court was in session,
and so intense was the interest that no
one seemed disposed to go.
The year 1901 was crowded with let
ters from Senator Brown to Mrs Brad
ley, according to Mrs. Bradley's state
ment, but those she preserved began
with December of that year. On the
5th of that month he wrote to her:
and courage at hand. II gives me new
light. I shall indeed be able to ac-
complish all we desire if you stand at
my side and help in such magnificent
fashion. Every word is a trumpet call
for battle. We will win. You have
nothing to regret. If your life was
wretched, as you said last night, 1t was
not by me. 1 will resurrect 1t. and
you shall begin anew something In life
that you will be proud of; something
that will please you
Divorce Planned.
On the 9Th of the same month he
wrote:
Dolly NJ. Brown, Sweetheart;
talked to Judge H. tonight. He viii
stay with US and help us through thick
and thin. He was astonished at the ul-
timatum, but said all right; it ought
to be adjusted and he would help.
feel encouraged. The talk was shorter
than 1 hoped. 1 feel that we will win;
let us love and be true and trust"
In a letter dated December 4 he
says:
Il have heard nothing from the en-
envy. / am still determined to go on
through life with you. We cannot turn
back. We have set our hands to the
plow and neither you nor can falter or
fail. Our love will be a beacon light
and lead us to the end of life and hap
piness that will be ours. Put your hand
and life in mine and I will never fail
you. l regret we did not get that di-
vorCe long ago. If Madame should sue
she viii bring in your name and CIar-
enCe might think that would protect
him, but of course you will take no ac-
ton until I see you and talk to you. |
love you all my life and yours-that
homesick for you. 1t seems though as
cannot stay away from you for TWEEN
ty-four hours at time"
desert You-Never."
December 10 he wrote her a short let |
ter saying:
Desert you-never. Our love must |
overmaster all else"
On the 18th he wrote:
L only think of the duty I owe you
the wrong I have done you and ours |
I feel guilty that l am not always at |
your side protecting you from insult !
and injury. When I look backward /
what a different man l would have been 1
If / had married F. in early manhood |
How different you and I would have /
been had We met and both been free /
in 1890 and loved then as we love now. |
love me as I love you. God knows 4
have never loved anything so much. |
Let us stand shoulder to shoulder for |
life. You are my own dear Wife-mine /
true. love. and your gift divine"
On the same date he wrote her an
other letter and speaking of their diff /
Culties in court said.
Il do what l can I'm the midst of all |
this anguish of heart and brain. You
must not think that I regret I do |
not, but I feel the weight of the sit
uatiOn intensely. l expect you to re-
pay me for all this in the light and sun
shine of your smiles and a future life"
Reference to Young Arthur.
In letter addressed to Mrs. Bradley
as Dolly Madison Brown" Mr. Brown,
to young Arthur, said:
I'VE must accomplish that we have
promised each other-that we owe each
other-aIl that we owe the joint result
Of our love-
On December 90 he wrote:
Let the men talk. If We get to-
gether who cares?"
December %. in a brief note. Mr..
Brown referred to having an overcoat
nended and said:
40 gOu SclNt you Noulu nave uOIle
It better. When We live together I shah
depend wholly on you, as now 1 depend
upon your love"
In a letter dated December and adj
dressed to My Own Sweet Love" Sen
atOr Brown referred to their relation
ship, saying:
Their Great Problem.
I'VE have a great problem and work
before you. We must strip ourselves
If all other thoughts and reflections I'M
Ill we accomplish the end. l am wor-
red about what to do with you fear
you will go crazy there (Chicago), and
[ doubt If any better else But
we must not lose courage, faith and
rust in each other. We will look the
world bavely in the face. I am yours
md yours forever. Nothing can or shall
part us. I will love Martha. How /
wish you andsI and the boy were seat
ID in a house of our own, loving each
,ther as we will do in the future
He wrote on the 22d:
ct re-read what letters of yours l
lave and see how dreadfully you felt
)ut the bright dream Will come true"
December 80 he bitterly complained of
Mrs. Bradley's failure to write more
Freely. but said:
81 don't blame you; am an old man.
Two years ago you wrote me on every
occasion, and now do all the writing"
January 3. 1902, he repeated his COM
1laint, saying: