Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22

very plainly on this subject said M.
Harness Continuing. ] said TO him,
Mrs. Bradley claims that these two
younger boys are your children. Now
I sail, Senator. you have never direct
by admitted to me that they are your
children and I am not going to make
any accusation. but you know your
SELF you know whether these are your
own children or not IN they are your
children there a. but one thing YOU can
do as "a man Of honor-that is-to marry
Mrs Bradley. Even 81 you don't live
with her but day. or not az AN, YOU
should marry her and give these chile
dren q name lie said: DO YOU think
SO, Barnes?' I replied that / most cer-
tainly did. He then ushered me 20 The
door"
MRS BRADLEY SIGHED.
Mrs. Bradley heaved heavy sigh
when Barnes said he never believed
Brown intended 20 marry her
~ told Mrs. Bradley" be said chat
In my opinion Senator Brown did not
intend 10 marry her, but he was de-
ceiving her and he never intended Co
marry her and I advised her 90 look
at the matter I'm that light and try 90
mako the best OF it. 1 advised her 10
leave the city and take the children
TO California"
ON lmparting this news go her Wit
ness said, Mrs. Bradley appeared a very
unhappy woman, very depressed, very
much agitatod. Barnes said that after
Mrs, Bradley went 10 Ogden -ht called
him ON the telephone and told him
that 'the child had been born" but that
IL had died three days afterward."
MRS. BRADLEYs CONDITION.
Speaking of Mrs. Bradley's general
condition at that time witness said.
III was most, piuaOle. I regard her
as broken woman. / would not say
she was Insane except on the one sub
ject of Arthur Brown. / considered
her iusanely affecuonate. She seemed
90 De- absolutely under his influence
Barnes testified that MIS- Bradiov's
general reputation for peace ana good
order was good.
"Was she rationale" asked Dist
Atty. Baker in cross-examination
Yes, and no." replied the witness,
who said further that even when he
told her the truth about Browns Ia
tentions she never seemed 20 lose her
co,sicuon that De would marry her"
Witness repeated that on an other
points than that Of her affection for
Brown Mrs. Bradley seemed entirely
sane, but he insisted that she was not
so when Brown was involved.
JUDGE ". p. HENDERSON.
Whom Mr.. Barnes was excused Judge
II. +. Henderson. former law partner
a. Senator Brown. was called. He
was FIRST questioned concerning Mar
tin Montgomery, after whom Mrs.
Bradleys second boy by Senator Brown
was named and said that he was
Michigan attorney who was an ind
mate friend Of Senator Browns.
Coming 10 his own relationship 10
Cnnafofs Rrofvr anfH the sr4rfnnr-
ship had begun in 1890. lie told Of
an interview with Mrs. Bradley soon
after her first arrest on account Of
her intimacy with the senator Il saw
her as she came from the office about
dusk one night he said. "and told
her she had no right ~ go TO the
office; that she must go 20 his room
n she wanted 10 see tho senator ana
she assented."
Witness told Of an interview between
&c senator and Mrs. Bradley In 1902
al which Mrs Bradley was present
He was then shown paper which said
Mrs. Bradley had tried Intellectually
10 get Brown TO sign In which he was
made TO say that he would compel
Mrs. Brown TO get a divorce"
He afterwards told Mrs. Bradley be
would sign Il saying
Dolly. I Will do anything for YOU"
BROWN CALLED WEE A CURSE.
Judge Henderson related that later
on Brown addressed his wife. saying,
10 the presence Of himself and Mrs.
Bradley that she (Airs. Brown had
been curse 10 him and that he
should not resume relations with her.
In another interview i'm 1908 with
Mrs. Bradley after her return from
tho Idaho ranch" continued the Wit
had oh. #H..rs. q. Il
advised Brown 20 go away ] said
/ had. She said she thought / did
not know all about their difficulties
She then proceeded 20 tell me that
she was In a delicate condition. In
substance I said 10 her II that were
true ] would have nothing more 10
DO with the matter nor with him. 1
then told her that Brown had been
telling me for months that he was
doing an he could 10 end the relation
ship.
"sho broke down and cried and de-
clared there was not "a word Of truth
iu his statement that 10 was under
stood between her ana Brown that ne
and his wife were 20 be divorced,
that she and he We're congenial and
that she stll believed that he meant
90 keep his promise. She seemed 90
go from one emotion 20 another AZ
enc time she would wiring her hands
and az another would appear elatod,
saying II was All right" and that Ar
thur would do what he had said he
would. She said that she had enter
ga on the relationship with the under
STANDING that they should become man
and wife"
Mrs Bradley made complaint OF the
fate that would befan her children IN
case Brown did not marry her he said
SHE DID AS PEOPLE DID.
"shc said" continued the witness.
" Of course every body will blame me- |
and he viii escape, yet right here In |
Utah, 1 have done nothing but what the /
whole people of Utah have done by Ar |
thur Brown They trusted him with |
their best office. and 7 trusted him. 1 |
said But OF course results are very /
different
Tint Is true she said. A moment |
after that she would build up the hope /
that q was not true ana that 10 would |
Doe AN right
Did she tell you anything that |
brown had done 20 her person." asked |
Mr. Hoover
"Hos" the witness replied She told /
me that with HIS own hands bee had /
produced au abortion ON hor'
ln reply Co another question judge /
Henderson said:
Mrs. Bradley seemed to Doe dominat- /
ed by tWo absolutely Inconsistent cmo- /
lions during this Interview. one suc- /
cocdluE mo other AZ ono lime ahe ap- i
|ff|N ~ q. 4