The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28

her to go TO Goldfeld because he
thought she would succeed there She
wanted to get a stock of goods there.
When pressed to know If he had not
made that statement he said he had
! told Mrs. Bradley many things so
that they could get along together
had told her falsehoods to get along
with her
You told her deliberate falsehoods? ''
asked Mr.. Hoover of counsel for the
defense.
Yes. and she knows it. told her
about that afterward"
Witness said he was I'm the office to
do whatever Mr.. Brown wanted him
to do. He had told Mrs. Bradley the
senator wanted to keep her under his
control. He was sure that he had
never told her he thought the senator
should marry her without qualifying
the statement. He had told her the
senator should marry her if she could
straighten him out and keep him from
drinking, but he told her he did not
think she could do that. The witness
emphatically stated he did tell Mrs.
Bradley while Senator Brown was in
Washington in October, 1906, that
Brown would marry her when he came
back.
Farley Christensen's Story.
P. P. Christensen, a lawyer of Salt
Lake City, testified that Mrs Bradley
was a very bright woman and that
there was no occasion for his ever re-
garding her as being mentally I'M
sound.
In the summer of 1905 he had met
Senator Brown at the station in Salt
Lake. Mrs. Bradley was there cling
ing to MIR. Brown and insisting on go
ing on the train with him. She was
speaking nationally. Mr.. Brown was
trying to get rid of her. The witness
went into his own train and did not
know the result.
Soren x. Also Testifies.
Soren X. Christensen of Salt Lake
testified that he once suggested that
Mr.. Brown buy a house for Mrs. Brad
ley, preferably in California or in Salt
Lake City, and give her 500 month.
"Sne said she did not want money;
she said she wanted Senator Brown
said the witness.
Witness had told her she could not |
marry Senator Brown, because she was
herself married. She replied she could /
SeL a divorce whenever she wanted IT, I
He told Of several instances in which /
ne saw Mrs. Bradley with Mr.. Brown.
Witnessed PocateIIo Fight.
He saw Mrs. Brown and Mrs Brad |
ey at a hotel in Pocatello.
Mrs. Brown told Mrs. Bradley she
wanted to say something TO her. and
advanced and took her by the throat.
md she seemed as if she was going to
10 her violence. They separated a
and then Mrs. Brown again
ook hold of Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Brown
aid:
Let me kill her"
Mr.. Brown was in a room about six
lin:
Come here, Mr.. Brown; they are
rying to kill your darling"
She rushed to Mr.. Browns door and
sked to be let in. The door opened
nd Mr.. Brown came out. They all
vent into a small room and had a con-
ersation, lasting several hours, until
a. m.
Denial as to Max.
AT the end of the conversation"
aid the witness, Mr.. Brown denied |
hat he was the father of Max Brown. |
nd said he was the father of two Of
Irs. Bradley's children.
Mrs. Brown turned TO Senator ,
irown and, pointing to Mrs. Bradley, !
aid:
90 You low, vile degenerate. Think of !
man who would deny his own son and
Omit he is the father of these chill
rem
There were suggestions about get !
ng divorce, and Mrs. Brown said !
he would grant a divorce if the SEN :
tor would deed the farm I'm Idaho and :
he house on Brigham street to Max I
rown, keeping the rest Of his prop !
-ty. The senator said he would not 9
o that, as he would not have left !
1Ough money to pay his debts. She 7
len said he could keep the farm and =
lie house and deed the rest of the
rOperty to Max, but he refused to do
lat. During the conversation Mrs.
rown told the senator he could go, S
ut that she never wanted to see him
,me back. O
Had a Cocktail or Two.
After leaving the hotel at Pocatello d
here this meeting took place, Brown, Y
RS. Bradley and the witness went to a
lother hotel where the senator and t
RS. Bradley had a cocktail or two" 7
What was Mrs. Bradley's demeanor s
| this occasion?"
Same as I have always seen her
I'm" p
The witness said Mrs. Bradley al 4
avs appeared to him perfectly sane. e
A. B. Moseley, a ticket agent at Og- r
n. testified that Mrs. Bradley. when V
releasing her ticket for Washington s
81 December, remarked she had paid
sh fare from Salt Lake to Ogden. The
sttmony OF Mrs. Bradley was that .,