Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22

On the next day he said:
"The morning is very bright and after
] looked at your picture felt the warm
thrill of love and life and knew that
you will get my telegram and will love
| me and know that | love you. VIII send
another tonight
He again speaks OF his sickness Of the
day before and adds: II get 20 tired
nights I cannot sleep or think But,
darling, If once get so 1 can live with.
| you night and day we will grow young
and happy together. believe that day
is at hand. sent you $50 last night.
making s125 since you have been in
Los" evidently meaning Los Angeles,
where she then was.
| Many of his letters made inquiry con-
| cerning persons whom Mrs. Bradley had
mentioned in her letters. at one time
mentioning Clarence" another "Fitz-
| hugh and another "Dr. Belts" He
made complaints against the presence
with her of her relatives and asked her
| to get rid of them. OF DR.. Belts he said:
'I never heard of him; don't need
him or any other man at the Angelus.
l don't believe 1t right for him to be
gushing over you there. l suppose you
think it is another illustration of my
'viciousness.' 1 think so myself.
"Love Mania"
at presume you will not write and do
other things to wiring my heart. If did
not love you intensely 1 would not care,
but my love has become a mania that
masters all thought and purpose. 1 love
you, I love you. is all 1 can say. must
have had inspiration or intuition that
something was wrong with you last night.
had a nervous agony. I can tell what
you are thinking; what were you doing
at II :30?"
In the next letter he asks: How is
Wilmer?" and also inquiries: Does he
stay at your house most of the timer
and adds: How many of the cousins and
uncles have you there?"
On the seventh OF May ne said among
other things: "I received two sweet, low
ing reminders of you and your love for
NE. I shall read and reread them to-
night and in the morning keeping your
goodness fresh in mind I expect a little
letter tomorrow from you but know that
you and l are lovers for life-that every
quarrel only brings us nearer. Does 1t
not? love you, Dolly; I love you. Write
to me every day. Don't forget to love
me as love you"
In letter written on the eighth of
May he spoke of his intention to go to
the farm and said that If he did so and
got sick there he would have her wired
TO come to him. He closed with saying:
kiss Arthur for me-
In a letter of the same date he said: 81
think as / guessed you do, that we are
too far apart; l need to be where I can
consult you. We get bitter and we get
over it. but four days Is. too long for ex-
plantations. Let us love. l do
Fears Evil
May 4 Senator Brown wrote: az woke |
in the night with that deep pain and ap-
prehension I have had for you the past
week. My heart aches for you. I fear
that some evil is Detailing you. L can |
only hope and trust l think it was a |
mistake that you went away so far. We |
ought to meet How much better if |
was now going to find you on the farm
II read your vicious letter while break |
fast was being prepared I like to read |
your seedlings; 1 know the reaction will
come and you are ashamed of them by |
the time I get them.
May IL he complains of receiving more
of her bitter letters" In another letter |
Of the same date he refers to the will and
makes remonstrances as he did in other
letters, against Mrs. Bradley's communi- |
cation with relative named Clarence.
In this letter he promises to go to Los
Angeles to bring her back to Utah.
Again on the 18th he writes her before
retiring, saying: II feel that we are In
touch and loving tonight at both ends of
verts to the will and makes further re-
monstrance with her for destroying it,
''It was" he says "at least a tempor-
ary protection to Arthur, and he needed
1t badly if anything happened to me, to
say nothing about yourself"
"Need No Nunnery"
In letter dated May 16 he remon
strated with Mrs Bradley for going out /
to places of gayety and admonishes her
that she should give the better portion of /
her time to little Arthur Brown" He |
adds: Have him learn his letters. keep at
him till he has the wit and brilliancy of
his mother. He is your charge You |
reed no nunnery while he is with YOU
Remember the quotation, Your blood with |
mine. commingled, yet shall mount to the
throne"
He closes this letter as follows: MY |
love. my dear little weeple, am today
more determined than ever before that
we should be together. You are the one |
that above all others governs and controls
me- I love you, l love you, l love you. |
How I want to hold you in my arms 1or-
ever Your own Arthur
In a long letter on May is. Brown |
again refers to the teepathy between the |
two and adds
whether you are true or not, you will
always love me and 1 love you. l have
never known any couple so truly in love |
perhaps too much so. We fight, but
we love-"
Further on in this letter he says: Il
do so hope to make an arrangement
whereby you can come back here and
live with you. 1 believe Madam (mean-
ing his wife) will consent to a divorce.
Certainly you and 1 cannot live apart. |
I shall die and you will go wild If we
don't get together"
Discusses Divorce
Again on May % he takes up the ques-
tlon of his divorce, saying: Have been
in hopes that I could get some one to
help me and see Madam a--d induce her
to consent. | think she will if rightly |
approached. but 1 cannot. But will see
that some step is taken toward the
final consummation and will never cease
until you are my recognized wife"
On the same date, he wrote letter
warning her against associating with a
man whose name he mentioned and
whom he called ID travelling man"
In this same letter he says: do you
think because l scold about the men I
am not loving you? 1 love you only too