Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
IN AGONY COLLAPSES
AT MEMORY OF VOWS
Continued from Page onco


had been christened in Browns presence
name.
He had wanted to get a. divorce an6
marry her. she said, but she would moi
consent to break up his home, and had
tried to break the relationship, but he
would not have it so and would fire.
quently come to her and say she was
the only bright spot in his life.
Believed Vows
did YOU believe In his protestations
of affection?''
81 didn't believe 1t possible for any
one to ask woman to have a child ane
not be fond of her."
She then told OF the birth of the sec
ond child and of an operation which
she said had been performed In 1901 by
Brown himself, after which she was il
for two weeks. Brown had written her
as many as five letters day and she
then loved him as deeply as 1t was pos
sibe to love.
Mrs Bradley said she had agreed In
1901 that Brown should get a divorce and
marry her. and when she had warned
him that 1t would cost him his position
he had declared that he cared for moth
ing but her. She had gone to Grand
Junction. Colo. in that year, she said,
and notwithstanding the place was 300
miles from Salt Lake the senator came
to see her every few days. While they
were at Grand Junction, Mrs. Bradley
continued, Brown had assured her that
his arrangements for divorce were pro-
crossing and that compromise with
Mrs. Brown had been agreed upon.
Mrs. Bradley said she had told him to
give the wife and his children all his
property. He then gave ring to Mrs.
Bradley.
After the Grand Junction visit Mrs
Bradley said she came to Washington
withE Senator Brown and Alice Brown'
the senator's daughter by his first wife
who was only one year younger than her
self. She Travelled as Mrs. Brown, she
said. Browns bearing toward her had
been courtly and loving.
Visits Los Angeles
on returning west Mrs. Bradley, in 1892
went to Los Angeles and soon returned
to Salt Lake to go to the senator's farm
She heard from him frequently during
their separation. Brown had over and
again reiterated his affection, declaring
whenever a divorce was mentioned tnal
all obstacles would be swept away ano
that she would certainly become MRS
Brown He said, Mrs. Bradley declared
that he would lay down his life for her.
From the farm Mrs. Bradley went t
Pocatello and Shoshone, Idaho, in one oi
which places, she said, Brown had per
formed a second operation on her. Sh'
had been very sick on the trip from Idaho
hack to Salt Lake and after she arrived
in that city.
'"That day." she continued, referring tC
a time soon after her arrival, Mrs
Brown came to the room, when Brown
told her he would get divorce aut
marry Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Brown ther
asked him to come to the office and say
that. Mr.. Livingstone, Judge Henderson
and Mr.. Tatlock, who was not friendly
with Brown, were there, and he dictated
this statement, addressing it to Mr.. Ta1'
lock:
II say to you that I will make Mrs
Brown get a divorce, and If she does not
do it I will myself get one. / will marry
Mrs. Bradley; win stand by her as long
as I live"
Mrs. Bradley then told of her arrest
together with Brown, on a crimina
charge She told of visit to her by hel
PASTOR DIR. Utter, who urged her to sevsI
her relations with Brown, but the latter
dissuaded her. saying he would Throw
everything else down for her."
Attitude Reassuring
Mrs. Bradley declared that Brown re-
peatedly said TO her: Don't be led away
from me by what any one says to YOU"
Relating the particulars of second ar
rest in Salt Lake in 1908, Mrs. Bradley
Esaid that Brown vehemently repudiatee
the efforts of a third party TO make 9
financial arrangement with her. Mrs
I,,.a ,9ta,, told of the senator's presentine