The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19

| is not going to live and I want 20 get a
lot in the cemetery. and want you to
| heip select It." We selected and bought
lot that day.
Arthur
Ayes: he looked at him and said
that Il must make him a Judge OF the
supreme Court Of the United States"
You?
Always with tenderness.
Left Salt Lake City.
Q'-Did you leave Salt Lake at any
time In 1901?
A-Yes. in the fan Of 1901 I lett. sena-
tor Brown had insisted that we get a
divorce. He told me that we owed it
u our little boz to do this and that he
wanted me TO go away so that would
not be mixed up in the turmoil and
sesh9ai OF the divorce proceedings. I
asked him II he was not fond of Mrs
brown. and he said that there had been
no rondness between them for fifteen
years. that they we're both ambitious
IthLcally and that that was The only
Dond between them. 1 told him that II
he got divorce and things continued
as they were that Il would cost him his
professional and political ambitions, and
ne said that ne did not care; that he
opIy cared for one thing IN the world
Moved to Colorado.
Mrs Bradley then told OF her taking
up her residence IN Grand JUNCTION.
Col. about 200 miles from Salt Lake.
where she was frequently visited by the
Senator and where she heard from him
regularly She said that she and the
Senator had made one trip to Washing
ton in the following March, she having
met him In Chicago. They came TO
Washington, she sad, accompanied by
his daughter Alice. who lived IN Chi
cage. ami who wanted 70 come East
When his daughter Alice told Mrs.
Bradley IN Chicago that she desired TO
come East with the Senator, Mrs. Brad
ley said that she offered 10 stay in Chi
cago and let the Senator's daughter ac-
company him. TO which Mr. Brown
would noT agree. On the return Jour
neg she said that the daughter left
ttisin near ar Columbus. OHIO. and that
she and the Senator continued on their
travels through the State, going 10 va
rious points before returning TO Grand
Junction.
GLOW were you introduced at the
places where you stopped
A--As Mrs. Brown.
Told Of Home Life.
Mrs. Bradley then told with a peculiar
little catch in her voice. interrupted at
times by years, of the home life OF Sen
ator Brown and herself Of evenings be-
fore the Preside when they read 20 one
another-TennysOn and Burns, and
Emerson. and ottscr authors which they
both loved
Q--During these visits at the time
you were staying at Grand Junction /
cid ne report progress To you as 10 the
seveEinE Of his marital ties7
A--fes, he told me everything: all !
about his finances, his wOrk-everv-
thing. He said That the divorce suit |
would be compromised; that Mrs. Brad /
ley was willing. and that Judge Hender- !
son and his other friends had talked II /
over and decided IL was for the best He 1
SAID that Il hinged on a property settle /
Ineid, and / said Give Max and Mrs
BFo+Sn ali your property. 1 do not want /
any"
On the return from the Eastern min /
Mrs bradley said they stopped long /
enough in Grand Junction to pack some /
things, and that SenaicT Brown accom- /
panied her part Of tie way TO Los An /
geles, where she stayed for awhile after 4
Didn't Keep House.
O. Did you keep house or board
there?
A In Santa Monica ! boarded there
Continued on Fifth Pagel