The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22

What did you do there?y asked MT. 1 Baker.
 ''oh, just sat there and waited. I was in such distress of<mind that did
 not know what to do."
 Mrs Bradley said that sine had first
 learned that Mrs. Brown was suffering | 1905. - - Coming to her trip to Washington in
 December. 1906. Mrs. Bradley told of
 ner conversation with Mir. Livingston
 previous to starting, when she sstd that
 gentleman had told her she need not
 expect anything more: that Brown merely wanted to keep here where sne was. Asked if she had not tried to come | to Washington with Brown when he
 came here in the summer of 1sO6 the | witness said she had only gone with
 him to Ogden and had no thought of
 going further, although she had told him such was her intention. He ranted, ragged and chafed," she said. but said if I did not go we 1 should be married as soon as he re- l turned" She admitted she had told
 MT. Livingston of this incident and that she had laughed over 1t. Mir. Baker recalled the Cain murder 1 trial In Salt Lake City in September, l 1902, and ask ed Mrs. Bradley if she
 was not in attendance reguIarfy. She
 said she had gone there with Senator | Brown, Did you not each day take the Sen- ator away from his associates?" asked MT. Baker.
 ( With sparkle in her eye and a l snap in her voice, she denied this. T never took him away" she said. | He always took me away with him.
 and she leaned hack in her chair, ap- parently satisfied with her answer. Was Not DisRespectful. | Mrs. Bradley was closely questioned 1 about any uncomplimentary remarks | made by her against Mrs. Brown. Do you recall ever having referred | to Mrs. Brown as The old woman on the hill?" T never did: never spoke ] disrespectfully of her." replied Mrs. I Bradley with derision.
 Mir. Baker at 11:22 a. m,, concluded his cross examination and Mir. Powers began the redirect examination. He | read a letter from Mrs. Bradley to Brown in which she told of some new dresses she had bought and indulged l in many protestations of love. The letter was in part as follows: "One moment when I reflect on the bitterness in my life am filled 10 over l flowing with anger and resentment Then when think of you in the winter of my discontent made glorious sumS
 mer, my heart leaps to go forth to you in words and kisses. My Darling Child. There is no woman's heart stronger or truer or bigger than mine is to love you and admire you and wor- ship. Your success and happiness are more than anything in the world to me and when they are achieved | shall be contented.
 T shall be alone tonight, as am really all the time that l am not with
 "Nx.-- F.%~. RwaaN a m is in vain we would against them make the flesh obey the spirit in the end will have its way.
 ''I have been writing quite whole lot, dear, so I am going to be, sc good tonight and I wall end this to you, your most affectionate, :,
 MT. Powers read at greater length than MT. Baker had done Mrs. Brad- Iey's letter to Brown in which she had referred to his Jealousy of her as fol- lows:
 .sFirst and last like to be with Ngou. Really, Arthur, I think we are very fond of each other. I believe you love me and I really believe you never fon- der of any one than of me. really believe this curse is judgment on us for never having loved more kindly. Instead of wasting breath on Schroe- der. McCuire. Evans and the Priest, we should sip life's nectar" also quoting from the same letter the subject re- garding Mrs. Brown professor friend ship The letter closed:
 .Oh. I don't know what Is to become of me. The world may desert, but without your love and affection, the world will be a blank"
 While the extracts were being read, Mrs. Bradley, with head lowered and resting on her hand, looked the pie ture of despair They seemed to re- viye her thoughts. She was reused from her apparent trance by Judge Powers asking to explain what called forth the statement.
 She said. that in the winter of 1901, she had known Mir. Schoeder very we'll He was a member of the same church organization and was interested in a small paper and she was also interest ed in a paper. They met quiet often and Schoeder asked her opinion re- Rarding certain manuscripts.
 When Senator Brown heard about it he raved and foamed and demanded that l never speak to him again" she added. That, she said. was the whole of her acquaintance, and the whole of the occasion.
 She then told of casually meeting
 Mcclure in Chicago He was a news
 paper man and she did not see him | again TOT two ySdtS when HS AIet HeT | in the street in Salt Lake and made l himself known.
 "I am very sorry any one else's was
 used know those gentlemen will | be astonished." she said with some show of regret.
 Judge Powers quoted from letters of
 Mrs. Bradley to Senator Brown. and
 asked her how she felt when she be-
 came aware that her relations with
 Brown had gotten to the ears of Mrs | Brown.
 Counsel for the government objected
 but Judge Stafford said the question
 was admissable as explaining the let
 ter.
 | Wanted to Go Away. ] "I wanted to go away immediately"
 the uyitness said