Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-21
dame?'" asked Baker, and the witness

dame"" asked Baker, ana tne Wilhess
replied:
Mrs. Brown
The letter was further quoted as
saying to Brown: You do all the
compromising; it has never helped"
She admitted that she had reference
in this letter to the relations between
Senator Brown and wife. She also re-
called an interview with Judge Wen-
ger, who had said that he would do
nothing to separate the husband and
wife.
81 told him. she said, that If he
must insist on the morality feature or
it, he should insist that Brown should
go back to his first wife. l insisted
that a divorce was the only proper
outcome l wanted him to protect my
children"
Mrs. Bradley was closely questioned
about uncomplimentary remarks made
by her against Mrs. Brown.
"Do you recall ever having referred
to Mrs. Brown as the old woman on
the hill?'"
81 never did. never spoke disre-
ley, with decision.
IN lSUI NlTS. btduleS WHY q iSAsN'
to Brown saying: MADAME told me
everything should cease between US;
she would forgive me and never let
it make any difference in our friend-
ship" She admitted writing the let
ter, but could not recall the incident
that brought 1t out.
"Your Little Mint Julep."
With this quotation Baker at 11:22
a. m. concluded his cross examination
and Powers began redirect examina-
ton He read letter from Mrs. Brad
ley to Brown in which she told of her
financial condition. told of some new
dresses she had bought, and indulged IN
many protestations of love. The let
ter was in part as follows:
zone moment in which | reflect on
the bitterness in my life l am filled to
overflowing with great resentment.
Then when l think Of you in the win
ter of my discomfort made glorious
summer, my heart leaps to go forth
to you in words and kisses, There is
no woman's heart stronger or truer
or bigger than mine is to love you
and admire you. Your success and
happiness are more than anything In
the world to me, and when they are
achieved I shall be contented. / shall
be alone tonight, as l am really all the
time that I am not with you. Our
souls at least are free and 1t is vain
we would, against them, make our
flesh obey. The spirit in the end will
have It's way. l have been writing
quite while. dear. so I am going to
bed. So good night and l will end
this to you Your Most Affectionate,
Little Mint Julep."
Mrs. Bradley left the stand at 1925,
her testimony having been completed,
recess was taken.
The Afternoon Session.
The afternoon Session began at 1920.
The first witness was DR.. Whitney, Of
Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bradley's phys
1cian. who testified that Senator Brown
came to him on occasions regarding the
treatment to be given Mrs. Bradley in
consequence Of criminal operations per-
formed upon her.
Major Samuel King and Col. M. M.
Kaighn, the Salt Lake attorneys who
interviewed Mrs. Bradley for Brown in
1902, with the object of getting her to
compromise for money, testified that
she refused to do SO. Mrs Bradley
told Kaighn the entire story of her
relationship with Brown, and insisted
that when he first began to make ad-
vances towards her, she repelled them.
Kaighn said that Mrs. Bradley came
to him in frenzy, and charged him
with being friend of Arthur Brown.
She said to him that Brown was abus-
ing her and her family frightfully; that
Brown had performed three criminal
operations upon her and was scandal
izing her for not submitting to a
fourth.