Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

young womanhood, early education Ia
Colorado and employment IN Utah and
passed TO her participation IN poliu-
cal and club life IN Utah. through
which and because OF her political ar
hliauon with him, Mrs. Bradley be-
came acquainted with Senator Brown.
The particulars OF her intimacy with
him from 1898 forward are recitcd
minutely The first evidences OF tho
mutual infatuation are thus outlined:
BEGINNING OF INFATUATIoN.
"As soon as the state elected a Re-
publican legislature. which was en- the
year 1900, Senator Brown became
candidate for reelection and during
the campaign OF 1908. the patient and
the senator were thrown together very
intimately. They worked together ana
travelled on campaign work through
the state. Their acquaintance ripened
into affection. The prisoner hrsl OBJ
served marked attention upon she pan
OF the senator after August. 1905 ana
after a time she was made aware
that she loved him very deeply. Pre-
vious TO her awakening to that fact
he had expressed great affection for
her IN many ways. and was tender
and kind and courteous to her. He
made 10 her protestations ~ his love
and she believed him, and she came to
love him SO strongly that A. was be-
yond description. There was child
born 20 them I'm February, 1900, ana
their relations became thus intimate 600
January, 1893 The senator told her
great deal Of his business that he was
unhappy and a very wretched man. He
told her an the intimate things OF his
life. She told him that this could only
lead TO sorrow and grief, but he said.
Never never. No matter what should
come he would always stay with me
and protect me TO the end OF his life.
Finally. she said, after l had avoided
him for several months. for l feared TO
be with him. IN November, he came az
unseemly times and / said he must
not do Il. but he would come and she
Gays he was a strange man. one dav
he came TO her and said, we are going
on through life together; you cannot
avoid me any longer. as we are going
on through life together"
PROMISES OF MARRIAGE.
Proceeding then with the long mar
rative Of the christening of the child,
the senator's oft-reiterated protcstn-
lions Of undying affection and his al
most as frequent promises Of mar
rage 10 the defendant after getting
her own indisposition TO break Up The
mans home. 70 which she only con-
scented after the relations between
them had become public. Of the birth
OF the second and third children: of
his letters Of love numbering some
times five day; Of her admiration
for Brown because Of his intellectual
superiority. a fact that he "dominat-
ed everybody around HIM" OF his
interest Ia the children. the oldest Of |
which he said he would put on thu |
bench Of the supreme court OF tho /
United states after acknowledgment /
Of him as his own: OF his efforts 90 4
procure a divorce in order 20 marry /
her (Mrs. Bradley; Of the fact that 1
he gave her a wedding ring IN 1901; I
OF the many miscarriagos and abur- |
tons she Is alleged 10 have under |
gone, and Of various other facts in |
the case. The narrative goes on /
from one stage 20 another. showing /
that Brown would not consent TO the /
woman's return TO her husband. ul- I
though she manifested a disposition /
90 do so. but insisted upon maintain /
ing his relations with her
The visits TO the farm in Idaho ana /
the scenes there and in salt Lake /
city In which Mrs. Brown ar well as /
tho two principals participated. arc
SET forth In detail. evidently for tho
purpose Of showing that Browns wife I
was at one time practically a party I
= the divorce proceeding. Much is
also made Of the efforts OF Mrs Brad I
ley's pastor. DIR. Utter, her aunt. Mrs. /
sweeney, and OF others 70 get her 10 /
severe relations with Brown and % /
his refusal 70 permit her 70 do so.
ARREST OF BROWN AND BRAD
LEY.
All the facts Of the various arrests Of
Brown and Mrs Bradley on the charge
'i adultery are set forth as is also tho
contention by the dcfonse that Brown
bought for her the pistol with which she
shot him, telling her 70 use Il IN pro
Getting herself against Mrs. Brown.
The incident OF the senator's driving
her from his farm IN 1908. soon after a
-isit Of Mrs Brown when she was
Ibout 10 become a mother FOR the Sec
md time, Is also told. Previous 20 this
ine Mr.. and Mrs. Brown had been
separated, but they had then begun
Igain 10 live together. but the testi-
nony goes on 70 show that ho told Mrs
Bradley that this reconciliation was
rot one OF good faith and thai be- Tee
umed his relations with Mrs Bradley.
3 quoted az length. The facts OF Mrs
Browns death and az Mrs. Bradley's
'ivorce from her husband, which She
procured AZ Browns instance. both ln
9o5. arc narrated al length
BROWNS MOODS.
Much Is made OF the varying moods
II Senator Brown. OF his extreme kind
less az one time and his bitterness and
lpbraiding another. IL n shown how.
D. 1906. Mrs Bradley was plunged into
.uito utter despair by his refusal 10
.een hia promises aud even was on the
ergo OF suicide. The story of Browns
forts through mutual friends 10 get
DIRE Bradley 90 accept "a money settle
nent and how she repealed n was
'athcticaly sci forth. Mrs, Bradley de-
laring even then that she knew Brown
would marry her az soon as be- could.
A great deal ~ space ia devoted to
he testimony given by the Salt Lake
Witnesses nll OF them friends ana most
II them associates OF Senator Browns.
oncerninT Mra EradloyH eccentric and
.ysferiCaI conduct during iho later
.aars OF the woman's relationship With
Iim
Almost on the particulars of MIS-
lradiey's associations with Brown dur
ne me latter half of November. 1906
90 than "a month before rho killing
Who's b. would promise her one day i0
81 her uu in business iu e0ldneId,
gov.. and ne next would withdraw tho
.romiHc. was given, evidently f0r The
purpose on showing that De- played with
icr trust and affection.
CONDITION BEFORE KILLING
Coming then 90 Senator Browns trip
81 N|4nhfrntou ga which CITY she Tnl. ]