Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
WITNESS, UNCLE OF WOMAN,
DISAPPEARS
LOVE LETTERS OF BROWN BARE
CAREER
"We Are Connected by Telepathy,'
Declared Senator In EplstIe.
Life In Utah Told on
Stand
,Continued from Page one.)

Brown had greeted her in the hall by
saying she thought she (Mrs Bradley,
would come, and how she had told Mrs
Grown that she had no quarrel witt
her.
.'She said that she did not believe
that Arthur was the senator's son." said
Mrs. Bradley, speaking Of Mrs Brown
''She added that the senator had said
he was not, and I replied that he had
said the same thing about Max
The questions then dealt with Senator
Browns jealousy of her and several
names were mentioned as being involved
in connection with the case, in one of
which Utter was designated as 1.-The
priest
she repeated the names in letter
to the senator to which she added:
''Let us forget them and sip life's nee
ttf1Tr from each other
Mrs. Bradley did not want to say who
was meant by 1.-The priest" but after
much questioning said that Senator
Brown always insisted on calling DR..
Utter 'the priest She declared there
was no foundation for Browns jealousy.
Mrs Bradley admitted that Brown was
addicted to the drink habit and she said
they frequently quarreled.
Struck Senator
"Do you remember the time you struck
him in the mouth with an umbrella and
knocked his teeth out?" she was asked.
II do" the witness replied.
She then detailed some of the particu-
lars of disagreement, saying that he
said cruel things to her, adding that
she had lifted her parasol and struck
him.
..IIis teeth were a mere shell and
easily broken" she said.
Mrs. Bradley admitted having made
frequent visits to Senator Browns Of
flee and said she had once in 1906 spent
a night there.
Asked about visits to Senator
Browns house Mrs. Bradley said:
Immediately after Mrs. Browns
death Max went to the farm and the
Senator took me to the house fire.
quently."
Mr. Baker recalled the Cain murder
trial in Salt Lake in September. 1902,
and asked Mrs Bradley if she was in
regularly. She said she had
gone there with Senator Brown.
did not you each day at recess take
the senator away from his associates?"
asked Mr.. Baker.
With sparkle in her eye and snap
in her voice she denied this. II never
took him away" she said. HE always
took me away with him. and she
leaned back in her chair apparently
sa listed with her answer.
An extract from letter written by
Mrs. Bradley to Senator Brown in 1909
was shown to her. 1t read: Keep
away from the enemy and will prosper
in love and happiness"
when you referred to the enemy
whom did you mean?' Mr.. Baker in
quired.
..I-..-.t5 -. . ;.4..s.-:..-., ,,
she sharply replied.
ferred in particular to Brown. but had
to Judge Henderson, Mr..
Barnes and others. She appeared
about to cry, but composed herself.
In another letter in 1903 she said to
the senator: do not talk or speak to
'To whom did you refer as Madam
asked N. Baker. and the witness re-
piled: Mrs Brown
Extracts of letters of Mrs. Bradley
to Senator Brown were read in which
the names of Schroeder, Evans, Nc
CURE and ''the priest" were mentioned.
Mrs. Bradley declared that Senator
Browns jealousy of these men was not
justified.
Surprised by Names
She added that she knew these men.
but was astonished to learn that their
names had been referred to.
1t already becomes evident that the
various letters written by Brown to Mrs.
I;radley and those written by Mrs. Brad
ley to him will form an important part
il the case against her. More than a
hundred of Browns letters were intro
duced for the purpose of identification
and smaller number from her to Brown
were also presented for the same purpose.
III addition three of four of her letters
were read as a part of her cross-exam-
ination showing that the government
viii rely largely on the letters to sustain
it's contention that the killing was pre-
meditated and that there were two sides
10 the relationship between the ex-sena-
tor and Mrs. Bradley. The letters have
been classified by both sides to the con-
and they will be presented to
the jury from time to time as the case
In most of these letters from Senator
Brown to Mrs. Bradley he addresses her
rs dolly" but this frequently changes
for the words, sweetheart" love" be
loved" dear heart "angel," darling
wife and IL. M. J." The meaning of
the initials as developed by Mrs Brad
ey's testimony was Little Mint Julep"
The letters are full of eudearing phrases
laid bare many phases of his career. He
frequently of Mrs Bradley's
association with "Margerie," whose full
name Mrs. Bradley yesterday declined to
give.
All the letters are not now available
but some of them are, and quotations
from these, sufficiently show the char
lcter of all
Life Is Wretched"
For instance, a postscript of a letter
written by Brown to Mrs. Bradley April
,S 1902 runs as follows:
II have been and am now so cross and
savage at your performances and viola
ions of your pledges to me that I can
hardly see, but cannot leave this letter
without telling you what l think-that 1
eve you more than all the world Life
g wretched when you are doing these
hings
what can 1 do to help you? 1 sent
you a check for $50 and teIegraphed
Zones to pay you s25. Did you get both
DO try at least to be good and true to
me-. / love you. love you
On May A. 1902 he wrote Mrs. Bradley
cling her of his illness and his par
cipation in a law suit, and addeda
"Will wire daily. l received your dis
,atch this morning and two yesterday
fou must let me know in advance of