The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22

after Brown had telephoned her some
abusive message, and insisted on telling
Judge Henderson her troubles. He had
put her OF until next day, when she
returned 20 see him:
Judge Henderson. I want TO tell you
something" she said which. I believe.
viii cause yOu 20 look on this matter
differently. Has the Senator told you
anything about my being in a delicate
condition? I told her no, that Senator
Brown had been telling me all along
that he was breaking on his relations
with her. 1 told her that II she was in
this condition I would sever all rela-
tons both with Senator Brown and her
SELF. that il would be the end Of our
association. She broke down and cried.
and assured me that il was true She
told me, on the other hand that the
senator had written to her that l.
Judge Henderson. and another partner.
Mr.. CrichlOWr were endeavOrinE 70 ar
range the Senator'S divorce from his
wife. I denounced this statement on
the part OF the Senator as false, and
she wanted to show me the letters,
which I refused to see.
Appeal to Law Partner.
Then 1 asked ner if she did not
realize that her relations with the Sena-
tor were improper. She said that she
did, and began to tell me Of the maIussr
In which they were begun, that tae
Senator told her that he was virtually
separated from his wife, and thar her
relations with the Senator had all the
sanctity Of the marriage relations.
Informed her that If they had the sane
tity they 10y no means had the appear
ance of it and she cried.
She said she was nothing but a poor
defenseless woman with four children,
three born and one unborn, that she
would have no one TO point to as the
father Of two OF her children when thew
grew old enough 70 understand. I have
done no more for Senator Brown tnan
the people Of Utah have done for him.
she told me, they trusted him with
the highest GIT in their power Just as
1 trusted him
She told me Of Brown having per
formed an operation upon her ard I
believe she said he wanted To DO SO
again; said nothing 10 this; I was
too shocked
Q.-What was her manner on these
occasions?
Two Inconsistent Emotions.
A.-She was dominated by two abso-
lutely Inconsistent emotions, one sue
CeedinE the other. One emotion vas Of
Indebtedness, gloom. and despair; the
other was Of hope following the belief
Inat Brown. after all. would do all he
promised 10. She was agitated at all
times
Judge Henderson, then told Of Mrs.
Bradley's visits after her second son.
Montgomery, was born He had told
her that her visits TO their Offices were
annoying and she replied;
4 know they are annoying, Judge
Henderson. but We might as wei under
stand one another So long as the man
VINO is the father Of my two children
Is here, / will come here. You may put
me out the door. but 1 Will stand at The
entrance. you may put me away from
the entrance. but / Will stand upon
ise you, though, II you tell me the
truth when 1 phone you. that / viii
call by phone to know when Arthur =
here. / have been told many times
that he was not here when 1 believed
he was. / promised 20 always be truth
ful with her
Browns Acknowledgment.
The defense here put In evidence the
letterhead upon which Brown sCTaWled
an acknowledgment or the paternity OF
the Two children. It read:
'Cfice Of Arthur Brown, Attorney-Rt-
LAX Salt Lake City.
'Fsby. 1906.
Z acknowledge Arthur Brown and
Martin Montgomery Brown as my chill
CTen by Annie NJ. Bradley"
Judge Henderson was shown the writ
ing and asfied II It was IN Brown s
handwriting.
Il should say it was. I would ACCEPT
- as mis- handwriting, although 1 do
rot like 10 testify emphaucGAy about
! handwriting"
; 8. : 4 4 4 4 = = "a :