The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-19
CAVE COURT
HISTORY Of LIFE
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
Adams was announced she became excited
and her eyes were bright"
She said that Mrs. Bradley nervously
clutched the bed clothes Taking all the
indications Into consideration, the witness
said she had reached the conclusion that
Mrs. Bradley was insane.
FACED THE JURY.
IL was l0:l5 o'clock when Mrs. Bradley
was called and she Immediately faced the
jury and the audience.
II call Mrs. Annie Adams" said Judge
Powers, and the interest was intensified
He Immediately corrected his mistake,
announcing that he meant Mrs. Annie
Bradley.
BY the time that the first question had
been put to her, the witness gathered
herself together and her nervousness very
nearly left her.
Her voice was low and indistinct, but
the tone was firm so that while the
stenographer was at first compelled to
regained enough confidence and strength
o fvoice TO enable her 10 be heard by
giving careful attention.
Judge Powers asked the questions, and
they were at first directed to develop a
history OF the defendant. who said that
she was - years of age; that she was
born in Kansas City and educated IN
pneumonia. and had been badly hurt by
a blow on the head while child. She
went To Salt Lake City.
she nlleO n poSltiOn III the odib
Lake Water Works for three years and
eight months. She married. Clarence
Bradley week after leaving the water
works A boy and girl resulted from
this union, she said
She ioined the Salt Lake Woman's club
soon after her marriage and later be-
came secretary and treasurer of It, She
had also become a member of the Wo-
mems Press club and OF the Poets
Round Table.
MET BROWN.
IT was through her connections with
these political organizations that she be-
came acquainted with Senator Brown.
Were your relations with your hus-
band happy or unhappy" she was asked.
Unhappy" was the reply She was d.
vorced from Mr.. Bradley, she said, In
1905.
The witness told OF being introduced to
Brown by her uncle and OF afterwards
coming to know him we'll while she was
secretary OF the Republican committee.
The acquaintances had continued TO
until 1898, but when Mrs. Bradley was
asked to describe this relationship, she
wept and was silent When she resumed
only the stenographer could hear her. He
her answer TO be THE ac-
quaintance grew into very intimate re-
After August 1885, she said. she discov-
cred that he loved her and that she loved
him. beyond expression"
In February, 1899 she said, a child was
born to them.
She said the son had been christened I'm
Browns presence, and II had been given
the senator's name. He had wanted to
get a divorce and marry her. she said,
but she would not consent TO breaking
up his home, and had tried TO break the
relationship. but he would frequently
come to her. saying she was the only
yisvHt In Ia
Mrs. Bradley then told Of the birth OF
her second child, and OF an operation
which she said had been performed In
1901 by Mr.. Brown himself, after which
she was very Ill for two weeks. At that
time their intimacy had become known,
and neither OF them knew what to do,
Then she tod OF Mr.. Browns intellec-
tual attainments. and said that he COM
pletely dominated her.
Mrs. Bradley said she had agreed In
1901 that Brown should get divorce and
marry her.
After the Grand Junction visit. Mrs.
Bradley said she came to Washington
with Senator Brown and Miss Alice
Brown, the senator's daughter by his
er than herself She had travelled as
Mrs Brown, she said and had been In
troduced by that name.
Upon returning West. Mrs. Bradley had
In 1892 gone to Los Angeles, and soon
returned to Salt Lake to go on the sena-
tors farm. She heard from him fire.
quently during their separation. She said
Brown had over and over again declared
That she should certainly become Mrs.
Brown.
From the farm Mrs. Bradley went "a
Pocatelo and Shoshone. Idaho, I'm one oS
which places she said Brown had per-
! formed second criminal Operation on
| her.
TOLD OF ARREST.
Mrs. Bradley then told OF her arrest.
together with Mr.. Brown on the charge
OF adultery.
| Relating the particulars OF a second ar
rest which took place I'm Salt Lake City
| in 1893. Mrs. Bradley said that she and
the senator had both been bound over.
Mrs. Bradley told of Brown presenting
her with a revolver In Pocatello In 1903
"He told me-" she said In a whisper,
that he had bought Il for me to pro-
tect myself from Mrs. Brown"
| After that time Mrs. Bradley said she
carried the weapon in hand bag I'm ac-
cordance with the senator's request tina,
she keep Il by her.
Court then took n recess for luncheon
Castro Ill, But Improving