Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

the statement was made and taken
down.
Thc witness was asked regarding the
conversation that took place Goo the
summer Of 1902 at the time the divorgs
from Mrs. Brown was talked OF he
said Mrs Brown wanted her husband
to make O. statement OF his interests;
10 this Brown replied.
OF win protect Mrs. Bradley 80 long
ps life lives in me, ! win tell Mrs.
Brown 10 get a divorce from me or
] VIII. ] VIII state Ia the presence Of
my bluercst enemy referring 20 COL
Tatlock) that I viii stick 60 Mrs
Bradley as long as life lasts
Tho witness said further that Mrs.
Brown asked Senator Brown to sign
the statement but be- refused. whereup-
on Mrs. Bradley said:
answered: eyes. Dolly. ] win sign
ANYTHING for you. but I will not for
madam"
LIVTNGsTON's Oss-ENAM1NA-
TON.
on cross-examination by MT Hoov-
er. 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 em-
rloyed by the firm OF Brown & Hem
derson from 1895 until the firm was
dissolved He Is stu employed in
the same capa,ity by Max Brown.
The conversation he had testified 70.
IN which he heard Mrs. Bradley say
Mr.. Brown would marry her or she
would blow his head of. had taken
rlace in the summer VI 1906.
He had not told her that Brown
ought TO marry her. He had never
heard Mrs. Bradley's son called Ar
thur Brown, Jr.; had heard Of him
only as Arthur or Arthur Brown. His
picture was hung Ia the outer room
Of Senator Browns Onice. beside those
OF other children OF Senator Brown.
He had told Mrs Bradley that Sem
ator Brown had left 1900 90 buy a
ticket for her 20 any place except
Goldhold or Washington and that he
would give 70, the money that re-
NAMED after buying her the ticket.
lie denied having said that the sem
ator did not want her TO go to Gold
field because he thought she would
succeed there. She wanted 10 get "a
stock OF goods there. When pressed
20 know If he had not made that
statement he said ne had told Mrs.
Bradley many things so that they
could get along together-had told
her falschoods 70 got along with her.
TOLD HER FALsEHooDs.
you told her deliberate false
hoods?" asked Mr.. Hoover OF counsel
tOl the defense.
YES, and she knows Il. ! told her
about that afterwards"
Witness said he was in the office
to do what Mr.. Brown wanted him 20
do. lie had told Mrs. Bradley the
senator wanted TO keep her under his
control He WAS sure that he hal
never told her he thought the senator
should marry her without qualifying
the statement BE had told her the
senator should marry her II she could
straighteu him out and keep him from
drinking but he told her he did not
think she could DO that. The witness
cmphaucally stated he did tell Mrs.
Bradley while Senator Brown was I'm
Washington IN October. 1906. that
Brown would marry her when he
came back
Justice stafford halted the trial and
directed tha' a girl. II years old b.
required TO leave the room with her
parents. who accompanied here.
j. =. Christensen. an attorney Of Salt
Lake. said he knew Mrs. Bradley in
tlmately He had witnessed a scene
az the depot In the summer OF 1905 be-
tween her and Senator Brown.
Mrs. Bradley insisted on going away
with Brown and fairly hung on 10 him
Brown, he said, repeatedly repelled he
soren Christensen, also OF Salt Lake
testined that on one occasion waNe
10 Pocatello Idaho, with Senator Brown.
Mrs. Bradley appeared suddenly and
that Brown chastised her for following
nm there. on the same occasion he
said Mrs. Brown appeared and engaged
IN a personal struggle with Mrs Brad
ley clutching her by the throat and
cXclaiminE, Let me kin her"
a MI
the occasion OF the Pocatello visit SEN
ator Brown declared in the preseu. a o
Mrs Bradley, Mrs. Brown and himself
mat he was not the father OF Max
Brown, and that Mrs Brown upbrald-
cd him as a low, vile creature for de-
nElng his own child and admitting the
fatherhood OF bastards.
Police Matron Thornburgh said that
during the night Mrs BRADLEY VAS Il
tho station, Mrs. Bradley walked the
moor ana Wruns her hands, expressed
her love for Brown and the hope that
he would recover
Several employees Of the Raleigh ho-
tel testified that Mrs Bradley. uniIe AT
the hotel appeared 70 be wen and IA
tiOnal.
Court took q recess at 1890. after sew
eral police officers and police mat on
had testified that Mrs Bradley admit
SAYS SHE WAS RATIONAL.
Three newspaper men testified that I'm
their talks with MIS- Bradley on the
day of the tragedy they found her RAJ
tiODal
Hal G. Smith, a reporter. said that
when be Informed Mrs. Bradley that
Senator Brown az the hospital had
dictated a telegram TO Mrs. Adams not
% come 10 Washington. Mrs Bradley
remarked that she was not surprised.
Miss Lucy Bernshaw, nurse az
the house OF detention, testified that
Mrs. Bradley when Informed that Mrs.
Annie Adams expressed a desire 10 talk
/ with her, said She could not see why
| Mrs. Adams wanted 10 see her.
Physicians who treated Mrs Bradley
/ al tng house OF detention declared that
! she was rational at an times although
/ very nervous. They detected no sepsls
/ in her condition.
Court adjourned at s.l5 D. m. until
| FRIDAY morning