The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
DAMAGING EVIDENCE.
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Il. to-"
 Tn the summer of 1905 he had met Senator Brown at the depot in Salt Lake and Mrs. Bradley was there. Mrs. Bradley was insisting upon getting on the train. Asked if he heard their con- versation. he said: T heard few sen- tences--a few swear words" Mrs. Bradley was clinging to MT. Brown and insisting on going on the train with him. She was speaking rationally. MT. Brown was trying to get rid of her. The witness went into his own train and did not know wheth . CT Mrs. Bradley went with MT. Brown or not.
 was placed on the stand. Justice Staff ford. noticing 11-year-old girl in the audience. in company with her par ents. ordered court officer to remove her. Without any formality, the lady was told that she would have to take the little girl from the room and the proceedings were suspended until they were outside the docr. Mir. Christensen knew Mrs. Bradley and on one occasion suggested that Mr. Brown should buy a house for her. preferably in California or Salt Lake, and give her $100 month.
 What did she say about that?" ask ed counsel for the Government.
 Didn't Want Money.
 She said she did not want money; she wanted Senator Brown" replied the witness.
 In one conversation he, told her she could not marry Senator Brown be- cause she was herself married. She replied that she could get divorce whenever she wanted it.
 He told of several instances in which H.~ Tl.r He saw Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Bradley at hotel in Pocatello. Mrs. Brown told Mrs. Bradley she wanted to say something to her. Mrs. Brown ad- vanced toward Mrs. Bradley and took her by the throat, and She seemed as if she was going to do her violence. They separated moment and then Mrs. Brown took hold of Mrs. Brad ley. Mrs. Brown said: Let me kill her." MT. Brown was in room about six feet away, and Mrs. Bradley called to him: Come here, Mir. Brown; they are trying to kill your darling"
 She rushed to Mir. Browns door and asked to be let in. The door was opened and Mir. Brown came out. They and had long conversation lasting several hours.
 "At the end of the conversation said the witness, "Mr. Brown denied that he was the father of Max Brown and said he was the father of two of Mrs. Bradley's children"
 Mrs. Brown turned to Senator Brown. and pointing to Mrs. Bradley said:
 "'You low, vile degenerate. Think of man who would deny his own son and admit he is the father of those bastard children
 There were suggestions about get ting divorce and Mrs. Brown said she would grant a divorce if the Sem ator would deed the farm in Idaho and the house on Brigham Street to Max Brown, keeping the rest of his property. The Senator said he would not do that as he would not have left enough money to pay his debts. She told him he could keep the farm and the house and deed the rest of his property to Max. but he refused to do that During the conversation Mrs. Brown told the Senator he could go but that she never wanted to see him come back after leaving the hotel at Pocatello, where this meeting took place.
 Drank Cocktails Together. -J , Brown, Mrs. Bradley and the witness went out to another hotel where the Senator and Mrs, Bradley had a cock tail or two.
 What was Mrs. Bradley's demean- or on this occasion?" asked the Assist ant District Attorney.
 Same as have always seen her. calm"
 The witness said that in all his &C., quaintance with Mrs. Bradley she ap- peared perfectly sane.
 Lieutenant Hartley, of the First Pre- cinct. saw Mrs. Bradley at the station house after the shooting. He told her -k,a Ia sfak used against her at her trial. He heard her tell MT. Cotterill. of the Associated Press. that she shot Mir. Brown after he had put on his overcoat and had started to leave the room. She was nervous but no more so than is fre- quently seen in prisoners brought to the station.
 Captain George H. Williams. of the First Precinct, told of seeing Mrs. Bradley at 3;3O p. m., on the day of the shooting. She declined to make statement about the shooting when told that anything shc said would be used against her if she came to trial. She appeared rational and talked CO., herently.
 There was nothing about her to suggest that she was insane" said Captain Williams.
 Detectives Testify.
 
 prisoner after the shooting all testified that Mrs. Bradley talked nationally. Mrs. Thornburgh, the station matron, detailed conversation with Mrs. Brad ley several hours after the shooting. In reply to her questions, she said Mrs. Bradley told her she shot Senator Brown.
 T said What for?' and she said, he refused to do the right thing by me and my two children which are his"
 Mrs. Thornburgh said she asked Mrs. Bradley if she brought a revolver with her to shoot him with. adding. Did you intend to shoot him?'" and the rel ply was, Please excuse me. I don't care to answer that question:"
 During the night when she was alone with Mrs Bradley. Mrs. Thornburgh said she asked her. How did you get up the nerve to shoot a man? You must have been crazy" She said, "Oh. l was not crazy, I am far from being insane"
 Mrs. Thornburgh said she asked Mrs. Bradley what determined her to shoot Brown and Mrs. Bradley replied: He refused to do what was right by me-" The witness said she asked: Why was that? Are you married to him?" She replied that Brown rushed across the room to a chair where his coat was and started to leave the room, whereupon she shot him. T asked" said the wit ness, If she came here to shoot him, and she said. Well. if he refused to do what was right"
 Witness describing Mrs. Bradley's state of mind, said that when she was alone with her, Mrs. Bradley was calm, a if1 faIl