The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22

fairly danced into his room. and how
she beamcd with Joy as she held the
paper aloft and told him that now all
would be well.
Wemsn . Mosomasiac.
Colonel Kaighn told In simple but.
forcefuI language OF many dramatic
interviews with Mrs. Bradley. and
closed with the expression OF opinion
that she ha dbecome monotnaniac
that she had become mononaniac
ex-senator.
Other testimony in Mrs. Brndiey's
behalf was given by Major Samuel A.
King. OF Salt Lake, who related many
incidents going to show that Mrs.
Bradley was in a very nervous condi-s
tion for some time before coming to
Washington. and by Arthur Barnes.
Assistant Attorney General OF Utah.
Moro placid. more capable of assert
irg control over herself. and more re-
sourcefni apparently than when she
,ook tho witness stand on Tuesday,
aIrs. Bradley left II at noon to day
sitter monopolialng tile attention of the
court for two days and q llalf.
Again the courtroom was crowded
to suffocation. and II was necessary to
keep all the windows open In order to
satisfy Judge Stafford's demand for
fresh air. Many Of the spectators were.
were, at the afternoon session.
z Prisoner Under Fire.
Wien court convened shortly after
10 o'clock Mrs. Bradley Immediately
took the stand, and District Attorney
Baker began his questions by bringing
ont the facts concerning Max Browns
stay at the Idaho farm In 1907. She
Faid she did not leave the farm be-
cause Of MaS's presence there. Mr..
BAKER brought out the statement from
the witness that SHE was first arrested
for adultery In 1902. Both she and
Brown had been arrested three times
pn that charge Mrs. Bradley said Mrs.
Brown had instlgated the arrests.
Sne said. that. notwithstanding these
arrests she continued the relations
with Brown, both at Salt Lake and at
the farm. Much notoriety was given
the case. she said. when the arrests
Were made. She also told of t,,esv:sitsl
of her pastor. Rev. Or. Uttcf. to the
farm In 1902.
ne came to see you at the Instance
of Mrs. Brown, did he not?" asked h1r.
Baker.
ne said he did" the witness re-
piled.
eDid he not try to get .ou TO leAye
Mr.. Brown"
He did,
Mrs. Bradley also told OF ~ second
rixit By DIR. Utter. When was the
Jast time you saw DR.. u ter The w.t.
hess was asked. II ssli
Two years ago. Z. q. y. 33sss ~ 81
did you have any converse tion will.
him about the Senator?,'
4'.Very sli ight.' Z,
did you have aSconversationf with
him about the Senator marrying your
Scarcely a word at all ~ sssi,. 5
t. k~1N H.. " "a
yenator wonld never marry you?"
II scarcely spoke to him pm the subs
sIect.',sSS
After a long pause the witness, in
answer to a further question hy Mr..
u Baker, declared that at the time Dr.
3 Utter ca lied at the farm }he was not
aware that Mrs Bro was trying to
have the Senator return to- her and live
IN upright life.2 Is
DepyinE Threat toIsc.re.
ibid you say to Or. litter that II
venator Brown did not marry you yol N
unfairly youswould max e him9 Didn't
Do II. and did not gy ou re ply: Arthur
Brown n Is a coward at heart. and &,
he re efusesf wi Fess 4 q revolver
against his heart? q
with fash ~ In her eye Mrs. Brad "a
lsy quickly uttered! q denial " 81 the
! Dtatement. "a 54 II
Mrs. Bradley also told OF Browns
Z sshe repeated that ne had told her to-
use 1t /. for prote Gtion against Mrs.
Brown, adding that n his wife was 5as
very tnjudl lops personN and that Z
5nigftS Sbn needed II
The questions then dealt with the
subject Of Senator Browns, jeal ousy
.of her, and several ma mes were men