The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-22
STAR WITNESS
 ON THE STAND
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 said, but said if did not go we should be married as soon as he returned.
 She admitted she had told MT. Living ston of this incident and that she had laughed over it.
 MT. Baker recalled the Cain murder trial in Salt Lake City in September, 1902, and asked Mrs. Bradley if she was not in attendance regularly.
 She said she had gone there with Sen ator Brown.
 Did you not each day at recess take the Senator away from his associates?' asked MT. Baker.
 With a sparkle in her eye and snap in her voice she denied this 'I never took him away" she said. He always took me away with him." And she leaned back in her chair, apparently satis fled with her answer.
 Mrs. Bradley was closely questioned about any uncomplimentary remarks made by her against Mrs. Brown. Do you recall ever having referred to Mrs. Brown as the old woman on the hill?" "I never did; I never spoke disrespect- fully of her." replied Mrs. Bradley with decision
 Mr Baker at 1:22 a. m. concluded his cross- examination and MT. Powers be- gan the redirect examination. He read a letter from Mrs. Bradley to Brown, in which she told of some new dresses she had bought and indulged in many pro- testations of love. The letter was in part as follows
 Proteststions of Love.
 "One moment when l reflect on the bitterness In my life I am filled to over flowing with anger and resentment. Then when I think of you in the winter of my diseontent made glorious summer, my heart leaps to go forth to you in words and kisses, my darling, child though you think me. There is no woman's heart stronger or truer, or bigger than minc is to love you, and admire you and worship. Your success and happiness are more than anything in the world to me, and when they are achieved I shall be contented.
 'I shall be alone tonight, as l am really all the time that l am not with you. our souls at least are free and 1t is in vain We would against them make the flesh obey. The spirit in the end will have it's way. T have been writing quite while, dear so I am going to bed, so good night, and l will end this to you. Yours most affectionately,
 LITTLE MINT JULEP." MT. Powers read at greater length than Mir Baker had done Mrs Bradley's letter to Brown, in which she had referred to Ills Jealousy or ner as FOLLOWS.
 ''First and last l like to be with you. Really, Arthur, l think we are very fond. l believe you love me and l really believe you were never fonder of any one than me. I really believe this curse is a judg- ment on us for never having loved more kindly. Instead of wasting breath on Schroeder, Mcclure, Evans and the priest, we should sip loves nectar, etc" He also quoted from the same letter the passage regarding Mrs. Browns proffer of friendship. The letter closed:
 "Oh, I don't know what is to become of me. The world may desert me. but with out your love and affection the world will be blank
 Picture of Despair.
 While the extracts were being read Mrs Bradley, with head lowered and resting on her hand looked the picture of de- spair They seemed to revive memories of the past and she was in the deepest thought. She was reused from her ap- parent trance by Judge Powers, asking her to explain what called forth the state ment.
 She said that in the winter of 1901 she had known Mr. Schroeder very well. He was member of the same church or ganizatlon and was interested in small paper and she was also interested in a paper. Illty tlltl uuitc oitSii anu pNhipS der asked her opinion regarding certain manuscripts
 When Senator Brown heard about 1t he raved and loaned. and demanded that I never speak to him again" she added That she said. was the whole of her acquaintance and the whole of the occa- sion. She then told of casually meeting Mcclure in Chicago. He was newspa' per man and she did not see him again for two months when he met her on the street in Salt Lake and made himself known. "I am very sorry any one else's name was used. I know those gentlemen will be astonished," she said with some show of regret.
 Relationship Exposed.
 Judge Powers quoted from letters of Mrs. Bradley to Senator Brown and asked her how she felt when she became aware that her relations with Brown had gotten to the ears of Mrs. Brown. Counsel for the government objected, but Judge Staff ford said the question was admissible, as explaining the letter.
 ''I wanted to go away immediately" the witness said. "I was urging and begging him to send me away"
 "Had he said anything to you upon the s',ject of what you should do, or say in