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

aware of the fact that he had told her
untruths.
Mrs. Bradley Amused.
Mrs. Bradley was manifestly amused
at this part of Mr.. Livingstones testi-
mony and could not suppress a smile.
During his examination and that of
Soren Christensen. who frequently
travelled with Brown, Mrs. Bradley
made repeated suggestions to her
counsel which were evidently followed
out in their cross-examination of the
witnesses She looked better today
than yesterday, and undoubtedly found
much to interest her in the evidence
given by men who were so close to
Brown and who were 50 familiar with
the details of their love affairs.
Mrs. Bradley entered court late to-
day. looking haggard and worn. She
was escorted 10 the big arm chair re-
Gently provided to make her as COM
Portable as possible.
Livingston's Testimony.
Archibald Livingston. stenographer
to the late senator, continued his tes-
timony. He was shown the railroad
ticket with which Mrs. Bradley was
provided when she left Salt Lake and
was asked to identify the signature on
it, It was signed Annie NJ Brown"
and the witness said the writing was
that of the defendant.
He said Mrs. Bradley on the morn
Ing 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. He add
ed:
Il 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.
Told That Brown Was Gone.
She left Salt Lake on Monday and
on the previous Saturday she had
called up Mr. Browns office and learn
ing that he had left the city she re-
marked to the witness: so Mr.. Brown
has got away, has he?"
When she saw Livingston she asked |
him if he thought MI Brown was go
ing 10 marry her.
Il said" stated the witness. that |
I hardly thought so from what l had |
seen. She said:
He will have to or will blow his 1
head off / told her that she was fool /
ish to talk that way. that she should 1
think of her children
The witness was questioned concern
ing a conversat ton 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 Mr. Brown and Mrs. Bradley in
a compromising position. She said she
waited to make a statement and want
ed the witness to take it down. In a
short time she sent for a witness and
the statement was made and taken
down.
The xritpass uyas aSLad raoa rdi,,o tba
conversation that took place in the
summer of 1902 at the time the divorce
from Mrs. Brown was talked of. He
said Mrs. Brown wanted her husband
TO make a statement of his interests, /,
to this Brown replied
L viii protect Mrs. Bradley so long
as life lives in me. I will tell Mrs.
Brown to get a divorce from me or 1
will. 1 will state in the presence of
Onel Tatlock). that I will stick to Mrs
Bradley as long as life lasts"
The witness said further that Mrs.
Brown asked Senator Brown to sign I
the statement but he refused. where
upon Mrs. Bradley said:
Arthur sign it," to which Brown I
Yes, Dolly. ! will sign ]
anything for you, but I will not for {
Witness Employed by Max Brown.
on cross-examinati ton by Mr. Hoo !
yer, witness said that Brown did not ,
at the conference say he would marry /
Mrs. Bradley, although the statement ]
quoted was the substance of his re- !
marks. The witness had been en- c
plOyed by the firm of Brown and Hen
1eTsOn from 1888 until the firm was
dissolved. He is still employed in the
same capacity by Max Brown. Z
The conversation he had testified to- | !
n which he heard Mrs. Bradley say a
Mr.. Brown would marry her or she J
would blow his head off. had taken
,lace in the summer of 1905. O
He had not told her that Brown
,ught TO marry her He had never c
leard Mrs. Bradleys son called Arthur
Brown, jr.-had heard of him only as v
Arthur or Arthur Brown. His picture
vas hung in the outer room of Sena- d
or Browns office, beside those Of 9TH p
r children of Senator Brown. I;
Had Lied to Mrs. Bradley e