The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
DAMAGING
 EVIDENCE Many Witnesses Testify Against Mrs. Bradley THEY SAY SHE WAS SANE Newspaper Men, Detectives and
 Others on Stand. Judge stafford Rebuked . Couple for Bringing Little Girl in Court
 Room and Ordered
 Them Out.
THEY SAY SHE WAS SANE

Senator Brown, of Utah. in this city last December, was most damaging to the defendant.
 There were many witnesses who had seen her shortly after the shooting and others who had attended her while sic was in jail here. but none of them at any time doubted her sanity. These witnesses had been called by the Gov ernment in rebuttaL They included practically every one who had come in contact with Mrs. Bradley after the shooting of Senator Brown.
 k Attendants at the hotel where the shooting occurred. officials at the po- lice station and at the house of de- tention in which she was at first con- fined: newspaper men. doctors and att tendants at the tail declared their be- lief that she was rational in manner and coherent in speech when they saw and talked to her. Several other wit nesses who had talked with her In Salt Lake City and elsewhere prior to the shooting gave evidence to the some effect.
 Dramatic Feature.
 A dramatic feature of the day was the description by Soren S. Christen- sen. of Salt Lake City. of an encounter between Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Brown at a hotel in Pocatello. Idaho. in the summer of 1906. On that occasion Mrs. Brown discovered Mrs. Bradley in the hotel with Senator Brown and at- tacking her. attempted to choke her and asked to be allowed to kill her. Cries of Mrs. Bradley brought the Senator to her rescue and then the entire party. including the witness. had an all night discussion of the difficulty. during which Brown. turning fiercely on his wife. denied that he was the father of her son. Max Brown. and at the same time admitted that he was the father of two of Mrs. Bradiey's children. An outburst of denunciation by Mrs. Brown of her. husband and Mrs. Bradley followed. after which the Senator and defendant went to another hotel where they called for drinks.
 A new phase of the testimony was the admission by Archibald Livingston, the Senator's stenographer, that he had often told falsehoods to Mrs. Bradley in order to quiet her and to avoid trouble for either the Senator or him. self. Justice Stafford rebuked a couple of spectators. a man and woman. who brought with them a girl about II years of age. When the Justice saw the child. he stopped the proceedings and ordered an attendant to escort the couple and the child from the court room.
 The testimony today, as on every day since the trial began. included many allusions unfit for the ears of a child. It was expected that all the testimony would be in today. but at the last mo- ment the District Attorney subpoenaed three additional witnesses in rebuttal. Another witness is on his way here from Utah to testify for the govern ment.
 It is now almost a certainty that the testimony will be concluded on Friday, to which day the court adjourned at the close of today's session.
 Haggard and Worn.
 Mrs. Bradley was late today in ap- bearing in court. She came In with her attendant. looking haggard and worn. She was escorted to the big arm chair that had been provided to make her as comfortable as possible during the weary hours she is obliged to at tend the sessions of the court.
 The first witness called was Archi- bald Livingston. stenographer to the late Senator Brown, in his office at Salt Lake, who continued his testimony be- gun yesterday. Livingston was shown the railroad ticket with which Mrs. Bradley was provided when she left Salt Lake and was asked to identify the signature on 1t. It was signed Annie M. Brown" and the witness said the writing was that of the defendant.
 He stated that Mrs. Bradley, on the morning he gave her this ticket which was to take her to San Francisco. was in her usual health. She walked more briskly than do most women.
 How did she appear that morning." asked District Attorney Turner.
 She appeared very well indeed. I thought she was very glad to get away.
 After she reached ogden on this ticket, she got off the train and bought a ticket for Washington.
 She left Salt Lake on Monday and on the previous Saturday she had called up Mir. Browns office and learn ing that he had left the city she re- mark ed to the witness: "So MT. Brown has got away. has hep
 When she saw Livingston she asked him if he thought MT. Brown was gong to marry her.
 q said" stated the witness. that l seen. She said: He will have to do 1t or 1 will blow his head off.' 1 told her that she was foolish to talk that way. that she should think of her chill dren."
 The witness was questioned concern ing a conservation in 1902. He said he saw her in Mrs. Browns house and Mrs Brown in her presence said she had been over to the hotel and had found MT. Brown and Mrs. Bradley in a compromising position. She said she wanted to make statement and want ed the witness to take 1t down. In short time she sent for witness and the statement was made and taken down.
 swOre to Protect Her.
 The witness was asked regarding the conversation that took place in Sena- for Browns office in the summer of IeO2 at the time of the divorce from Mrs. Brown was talked of. He said Mrs. Brown wanted her husband to make a statement of his intentions, and to this MT. Brown replied:
 as Iife lives in me- I will tell Mrs. Brown to get a divorce from me, or will"
 q will state in the presence of my bitterest enemy (referring to Colonel Tatlock) that will stick to Mrs. Brad ley as long as life lasts
 The witness said further that Mrs,