The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-22

performed three operations on me and because I won't consent to the fourth he Is saying all kinds of scandalous things about me- She whirled, sat down in d chair and sobbed and cred.'
 Children Acknowledged.
 The witness recalled that in the spring of 1905, Mrs. Bradley had called upon him. She was. he saId in good spirits, and she presented to him paper say ing:
 Arthur has acknowledged the chill dren and we are to be married" Wit ness said there was a noticeable prog ress in her hysteria after that interview. MT. Kaghn also told of another inter- view with Mrs. Bradley when he said she came into his office in @ state of collapse with her eyes red and features dstraught. She threw herself into chair and said: I am going to end all, l can endure 1t no longer. I am going to take my own life. Arthur is cruel and unkind and says he will never do anything more for me; and l have noth- ing to live for
 "I remonstrated and tried to cheer her up," said MT. Kaighn. "She sad: No, it's no use. 1 am going to do 1t. She handed me deed and told me to give it to her sister when she was gone I asked her if she had seen Ar thur and she replied: Yes, I've just left him and I'll never see him again. My death will cause him to be kind to the children '"
 Interview With Brown.
 The witness mad been present also at an interview in 1906 between Brown and Mrs. Bradley when they had met at his office.
 He was at first surly and disagreeable and she was weeping" continued MT. Kaighn. Finally his manner changed; he became more tender and kind. Before the interview closed he said to her: Dolly, you know I love you and l want to do right by you, but you know my diff cuties.' He further assured her that 1t was all right; putting his arm around her he said to her: I'll redeem my pledges and make you a happy woman Her face beamed," continued the witness and after the Senator left she jumped up and ex- claimed: Oh, Colonel, 1t Is all right. This. relation seemed to please Mrs. Bradley immensely and her face beamed. In reply to a question as to whether he had at that time formed any opinion as to Mrs. Bradley's mental condition Mr. Kaighn said:
 q thought that while she was not ab- solutely insane her mental condition was disturbed. She was not mentally sound; she could not think logically nor reason coherently, especially on the subject of Brown and the children.
 Cross-Examinaton. MT Turner conducted the cross-exam- ination and in answer to the direct question regarding Mrs. Bradley's sanity Mir. Kaighn said that in 1903, when he first interviewed her, Mrs. Bradley was not open to reason at all. "She was mad ly in love with that man. She worship ped him."
 iplr min ed on that subject"
 '.It was little colored on that sub ject." At this reply Mrs. Bradley smiled.
 At any time did you regard her as dangerous?"
 "She was at that stage that I thought she would become dangerous and I so told Senator Brown. I told him that she was mentally affected, that she was liable to become violent and might do him harm. After she threatened suicide MT. Kaighn told Mir. Brown that he must do something. Brown had grown very pale. He had told Brown that he must go to see the woman. adding that by so doing he would save a life.
 That night l saw them on the street together said the witness.
 The conclusion caused general laughter, in which Mrs. Bradley joined.
 Albert Barnes. On Stand. Albert Barnes, assistant attorney gen eral of Utah, testified to appearing for both Brown and Mrs. Bradley at the time of their arrest for adultery. Alter Brown had been acquitted the witness said he endeavored to persuade Mrs. Bradley to withdraw her plea of guilty.
 "She said that Brown was the father of her children MT. Barnes said, that he should not deny his paternity and that she would openly confess the whole matter It was almost impossible for me to convince her, as a matter of duty to herself and children, to withdraw the plea of guilty"
 Mir Barnes also said that Mrs. Bradley had consulted with him in regard to divorce In 1905, after the death of Mrs. Brown. saying that Brown had requested her to institute proceedings. He had told Brown of the request and the latter had not seemed pleased.
 Afterwards Mrs Bradley declared that