The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-22
LETTERS FROM BROWN.
Documents Will Form Important Part
 of the Evidence.

Washington November 21.--It has all ready become evident that the various letters written by former United States Senator Brown to Mrs. Bradley and those written by Mrs. Bradley to Mr Brown will form an important part of the testimony in the case against her on the charge of murdering MT. Brown which is now on trial before Judge Stafford. More than a hundred of Browns letters to the woman were
 identified in court yesterday and a smaller number from her to Brown were also presented for the same pur- pose The letters have been classified by both sides to the controversy and they will be presented to the jury from
 time to time as the case progresses. In most of the letters from Senator Brown to Mrs. Bradley he addresses her as Dolly" but this is frequently | changed for the words "Sweeth cart, Love-" Beloved" Dear heart" An gel" Darling" Wife" and "L M. J." the meaning of the initials as was de- veloped in Mrs. Bradley's testimony yesterday, Little Mint Julep" which
 was one of his pet names for her. The letters are full of endearing ph rases, and in them the senator seems to have lald bare many phases of his character. All the letters are not now available, but some of them are, and quotations from them sufficient to indicate the | character of all. Take for instance a postscript to letter written by Brown to Mrs. Bradley, April 2S, 1902, which runs as fellows:
 "I have been and am so cross and
 savage at your performances and viola tions of your pledges to me that l can hardly sec but cannot leave this let ter with out telling what I think-that | love you more than all the worle . sick without you. Life is wretched when you are doing these things What
 can I do to help you? I sent you a
 check for $50 and tulesraphed Jones
 10 pay you s25. Did you get both? D" write. Do try at least to be good and | write to me. I love you, l love you. Made His Will.
 On May A. he wrote Mrs. Bradley telling her that he had written his will and would forward 1t to her for safe keeping. and added:
 "I am worrying about you today, and loving you intensely. 1 love you all the time. Will write you until l go to the farm daily.
 On the next day ne said: "The morn ing is very bright and after l looked at vour picture, I felt the warm thrill of love and life and know that you will get my telegram and will love me and know that I love you. Will send YOU another telegram tonight. He then speaks of his sickness Of the day before and adds: "1 get so tired ar night that cannot stop or think. Blu. darling. if I once get so l can live with you night and day we will grow young together. I believe that day IS at hand. I sent you $50 last night, making $125 since you have been In Los"-evidently meaning Los Angeles where she then was
 In many of his letters Senator bro"il made inquiries concerning persons whom 1 Mrs. Bradley had mentinoed in her let | ters at one time mentioning Clarence, | and another "Fitzhugh," another, pr. l Betts." He made complaints apout the presence with her of her relatives, ana asked her to get rid of them.
 In one letter, he asks, How old IS VII mer?" and inquiries, Docs he stay at | your house most of the time' ana ashs, l '.How many of those uncles and cousins have YOU thereg On the 7th of May he I said, among other things: "1 received two