The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-23
MRS. BRADLEY
 IS ABLE TO LAUGH
tCoNTIN11ED FROM PAGE

IS ABLE lU lhU0n
 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) never seemed to lose hope that he would marry her. Witness rpeated that on all 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 Henderson Called.
 When MT. Barnes was excused, Judge H. r. Henderson, former law partner of Senator Brown, was called. He was first questioned concerning Martin Montgom- cry, after whom Mrs. Bradley's second son by Senator Brown was named, and said that he was a Michigan attorney who was an intimate friend of Senator Brown.
 Coming to his own relationship to Sen ator Brown. he said their partnership had begun in 1890. He told of an interview with Mrs. Bradley soon after her first ar rest on account of her intimacy with the Senator. "I saw her as she came from the office about dusk one night" he said, and told her she had no right to go to the office, that she must go to his room if she wanted to see the Senator, and she assented."
 Witness told of an interview between the Senator and Mrs. Bradley in 1902. at which Mrs. Brown was present. He was then shown paper which he said Mrs. Bradley had tried frequently to get Brown to sign, in which he was made to say that he would "compel Mrs. Brown to get a divorce" He afterward told Mrs. Brad ley he would sign it. saying: Dolly, l will do anything for you"
 Ind, Brown addressed his wife, saying in the presence of himself and Mrs. Bradley that she (Mrs. Brown) had been a curse to him, and that he should not re- sume relations with her.
 Very Emotional Woman.
 On cross examination Judge Henderson said that in her interviews with him Mrs. Bradley had appeared to be rational, though very emotional
 MT. Baker read from letter from Mrs Bradlye speaking of an interview with Judge Henderson, in which she said: 'Ee laid his head on his desk and sobbed."
 MT. Henderson shrugged his shoulders and replied that was not the right in- terview, but another one.
 You were a good deal agitated your self, were you not?' asked MT. Baker.
 "I was shocked" the witness replied.
 Questioned concerning Browns habits. Judge Henderson said he was a drinking man, but that he did not drink constant- 1y, but would go for months without drinking at all.
 Have you ever seen him when he was staggering drunk?"
 "A few times, I have"
 Brown frequently. the witness added. would come into the office intoxicated and lie down on a lounge.
 Speaking of Browns handwriting, Judge Henderson said 1t was like Browns char acter, cratic, sometimes very bad and sometimes better. When he was drink ing, it was bad.
 Browns Temperament.
 Thes ubject of Senator Browns tenn perament was gone into by District Att torney Baker 'I never knew such an- other temperament" said the witness. ''He was a very odd man, eccentric 10 the last degree"
 Did he ever get angry?"
 "He was angry at somebody always" was the quick reply, which amused Mrs. Bradley very much. She broke out into a broad laugh and repressed it with difficulty The spectators were respon- sve to her mood and laughed audibly.
 Judge Henderson said that afte- the Brown-B Bradley scandal had become pub lie, he had seen but little of Mrs. Brad ley. He had the locks at the office changed.
 The witness was excused and Samuel A. King was recalled.
 MT. King questioned again regarding Mrs. Bradley's state of mind during his several conversations with her. said she was extremely agtated and labored un- der very great stress of mind.
 At that time Mrs. Bradley's admira- tion of Brown amounted almost to idol atry.
 Witness regarded her as on the verge of mental collapse.
 "Did she have any other thought than that Brown must do what she wanted him to do?'
 Yes" said the witness. thoughtfully; "she was under the impression that Judge Henderson, MT. Barnes Colonel kaighn, Judge King and myself were her ene- mics; that we were endeavoring to steal MT. Brown from her, and that it was our interference that was bringing about this condition
 Good Character Shown.
 A. B. Hays citizen of Utah, who is at present connected with the department of justice. testified to Mrs. Bradley's good character. he had known her in politics in Utah and that she was well regarded as charming orator.
 Lyman s. Shrewsbury, postmaster at Bonnie Doom, Cal, was next called.
 He is an uncle by marriage of Mrs. Bradley and was questioned especially concerning her family. He said Mrs. Bradley's father is now paralyzed and that her grandfather on the mothers side had been very eccentric. wrong in his mind" He said that his own wife, sister of Mrs. Bradleys mother. had been irrational whenever worried for several years before her death, which occurred f,, no a a hStrhnr knife to bed with her and was ready to fight any one with it. even me- said the witness. ''She complained that some one was going to take her things away and said she wanted to protect them.