Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

In Salt Lake City in 1850, and in the
early YOs he first met Mrs. Bradley.
Judge Henderson said he remembered
having conversations with reference TO
Mrs. Bradley staying away from the
offtce just after the scandal OF her fela-
lions with Brown became public. Witness
was IN a hotel directly opposite his office
one evening when he saw lights turned
up In the ONCE and thought he recognized
Mrs. Bradley. With the policeman on
the beat he went toward the office and
met Mrs. Bradley at'he foot of the stairs.
''She said she had called to see Senator
Brown" Mr.. Henderson continued. Il
told her the senator was away and she
must not come there in his absence. Mrs.
Bradley apologised and promised not to
do 30.
said, II found the senator and Mrs Brown
and Mrs. Bradley and Livingstone in the
ONCE together, and Mrs Brown turned to
me and said: Arthur has made state
nsnt to me and has promised to put it in
writing. ] have dictated 1t to the stenog-
yapher, and now he won't sign 1t.
"A paper was shown to me which read.
- well as ] can remember: I say to you
In the presence Of my worst enemy that
viii compel Mrs. Brown to get divorce
one myself and will marry Mrs. Brad
ley
who was meant by his worst enemy?"
Attorney Hoover usked.
AT that time cid not know but un-
derstood afterward it was Col. Tatlock,
who was present.
i. Reference to Mrs. Brown.
Mrs Bradley urged the senator to sign
the statement" Judge Henderson con-
tinued. land Brown said to her: Dolly. I
will do anything you want me to. but
I'm not going to do anything for her.
He said Mrs. Brown had been a curse to
him and he would not fesume relations
with her"
December s, l9O3 witness saw Mrs.
Bradley who had just arrived from the
ranch and was seeking the senator. Wit
ness told her Brown was not In the Of
fee, that he had gone away short time
before. and then she expressed desire
to talk to him. and an appointment was
made for next morning. which she kept.
Mrs. Bradley said she had learned that
Brown had gone to Ogden S ;o,, said I'D Mr. Mr.
story, declaring that she was in deli
cate condition at that time told her
II that was SO ! was done with Brown,
and that l would have nothing more to
do with him. ! told her Brown had been
assuring me for months that he was
breaking of the relationship, and was
getting away from her. She assured me
that was not true, and on the contrary
that there had been a virtual separation
between Brown and his wife and that he
was going to get divorce and marry
her
Describing Mrs. Bradley's state Of
mind, Judge Henderson said she seemed
to go from one emotion to another in
greet agony. She walked the floor, wiring
Ing her hands, and the next instant she
seemed elated and assured In her own
mind that everything was all right, and
that Arthur was doing his best and
would marry her..
AS the witness described the defend
ants condition at that time, she was
Iyo all tvo icto
emotions, going from one to the other
from wretchedness, gloom and despair to
confidence that Brown would marry her,
and consequently be buoyant and hope
full.
Judge Henderson stated Mrs. Bradley
had the habit of visiting the Office and
waiting for Mr.. Brown. and he told her
1t was annoying. to which she replied
AS long as the father Of my children
can come here will come. If you pu,
me out / will wait in the hallway. and
II you put me out of the hall l will wait
in the street.
ley should telephone when she wanted
10 see Brown, and Mr.. Henderson would
tell her whether or not he was in. Judge
Henderson said his partnership with Sen
1904
Handwriting Of Deceased.
Judge Henderson was requested to ex-
anime paper writing, which he identified
as being in Browns handwriting. 1t was
dated Salt Lake City. Utah. February
1895 and was read to the jury as follows
II acknowledge Arthur Brown and Mar
tin Montgomery as my children by Anna
? NJ. Bradley.
(Signed) ARTHUR BROWN"
United States Attorney Baker began
his cross-examination of Judge Hender
son by asking him about an interview
nth Mrs. Bradley the day after the pub
LEGATION Of the report that Brown hat
been reconciled with Mrs. Brown ant
had gone back to her. Mr.. Baker read
from the record Of a deposition Of Mrs.