Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19

anu AZ IN SAIL LAKE
She went to Salt Lake city I'm 1880
hhe said and had lived there ever
hlh,t. She had occupied clerical
posltlon ih The Salt Lake waterworks
TOT thiee years ana eight months.
w ere You ever married.
es. SIR. / was married 20 Clarence
bradley week after ! left the water
Two children. a boy and girl resulted
rom Tits union. she said.
0he had Joined the Salt Lake Wo-
Hdn club. "a literary organizatila
Nnich gave much attention TO civic
leIoIm very soon after her wedding
dH1 Iater became secretary and treas
arer She also became a member OF the
ontns Press club and the Poets
Round Table.
t was through her connection with
these and political organizations that
Brown.
When Judge Powers undertook to de-
Velop Mrs. Bradleys connection with
politics Dist. Atty. Baker entered a
protest, and the lawyers ON both sides
repaired to the judges desk with tho
purpose Of settling the point by a quiet
conference. The consultation evidently
resulted in e victory for the defense. ms
on the fact that Mrs Bradley had taken
an active part IN political affairs In
ttah, where women vote
RELATIONS WITH HUSBAND.
Were your relations with your hus-
band happy or unhappy" che was
"Unhorpy' was the reply spoken in
"a low tone.
She was divorced from MIR. Bradley.
she said. IN 1905
Tho witness then told OF being intro
duced TO Senator Brown by her uncle,
ana or afterwards coming 10 know MIN
quite Wei while she was secretary 81
the Republican committed The acc
quaintance continued TO ripen, but when
Mrs Bradley was asked TO give % de-
scr.ptiou OF this relationship, she fell iu-
10 tears and appeared for "a time quite
unable TO proceed. When she did open
hcr lirs no one heard her except the
stenogapher, who stood at the desk
before her He interpreted her an-
sWcr 20 be.
"rhe acquaintance grew into very m-
innate relations
did the acquaintance ripen into ar
fcctions?" she was next asked.
DISCOVERED BROWNS LOVE.
ut did. After August. 1898. I discov-
cred he loved me, aud afterwards that /
loved him"
Did he az first manifest affection to-
wards youf'
yes. many. many times
Did DE make manifestations of love
towards you?'
Many times
Tell the jury how strongly you loved
hiIl.'
ut was beyond expression
was child born 20 YOU and him..
yes. ln February. 18N9.'
"TeIl the jury how you came 20 enter
into these relations.
This inquiry brought out long mar
rativg which was SO mingled with sobs
and tears and told In such low tone
OF voice that tho stenographer wa
Go repeat the story which he
ala as follows:
WAS VERY WRETCHED.
'Thc senator told me that be was
very unhappy very wretched.
II had told him that our relationship
could only result iu grief and sorrow
and he replied that ne would stay by
me all my life. Finally he came o.
me and said. Darling we are going
on together an through life. YOU can't
avoid me and I want you 10 have
son. Finally after several months. }
consented TO what:" asl9ed Nj
Powers.
ITO his proposition"
She said the SON had been christened
i'm Browns presence and 10 had been
given the senator's name. He hao
wanted TO get "a divorce and marry her
she said. but she would not consent a.
break no his home and had tried o.
break the relationship but he would not
have 10 - and would frequently come
to her saying she was the only bright
spot In his life.
Did YOU believe in his protestations
N Affection
Il didn't believe il possible for anyona
TO ask a woman To have child an.
not be- fond Of her
Mrs. Bradley then told Of the birth
Of her second child and of criminal !
operation which she said had been per-
formed Ia 1901 by Mr.. Brown himself,
after which she was very ih for two
weeks. She declared she had not sus-
gested the operation, but that at that |
time the intimacy between them had
become known and neither OF them
knew what 10 do. After this incident /
she said she was not well for a Ions
time and her doctor had said she could
not expect 20 he wei. She had felt
that IL was very wrong. but. oh. 40 'a
s0 hard 10 tell ones feelings She
had cried she said, when MI. Brown
had made his race for the United
states senate. and had been defeated.
but he had checred her with the as
surauce that whatever happened they
would stay together. He had written
her as many as nvc letters a day. she
continued. and she then loved him as |
lcenlv as Il was possible 20 love.
Relating the incident OF the birth 81 |
hers and Senator Browns second son
she said Brown was in California and /
returning 60 salt Lake two weeks after /
wards. came to see her and the boy. |
appearing greatly delighted.
THIS Is OUR BELOVED SON.
lie said she went on, This is our
beloved son, In whom l am wen pleas
3D."
Then she told OF MT Browns intel /
ectual attachments aud said that DE |
completely dominated her lie had |
lCen very fond of the oldest boy had /
iften noticed his resemblance 10 HIM /
self and said of tho boy ~ must make /
him supreme court judge OF The
United states"
THEY READ POETRY.
Mrs. Bradley said she had agreed I'm
1901 that Brown should get "a divorce
iud marry her and when she had
warned him that u would cost him
DTS position. he had declared that no
AIRED for nothing but her She had
gone 90 Grand Junction Colo. boz that
.oar she said, ANA notwithstanding the
l,aca was 800 miles from salt Lake the
rna .cr came to Pc her every few days
ne then consulted her about every /
hmg including his financial anaiIs /
ma u.H law cases Mrs. Bradley tDstl-