davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-29

the trio then drove TO the rOoming
house on Third South street.
They went directly TO Senator
Browns room and demanded admit
tnnce The senator opened the door
for them but returned to bed. Mrs.
Brown made thorough search for
HRS. Bradley but did not find her in
the room. Mr.. Brown refused 10 get
mp while his wife was I'm the room.
After she left the room upon the re-
quest OF Sheriff Naylor, he was in
formed that the officer had a warrant
for his arrest, and Immediately dressed
himself and accompanied Sheriff Nay
Tor, Judge Tanner and Mrs. Brown
to the police station,
WROTE HIS OWN BOND.
Judge Tanner then convened court
for the purpose Of arralgning Senator
Brown. The complaint was read to
him and his bond was fixed at $500.
Without any comment he asked for "A
blank bond and filed It out and signed
mis- name 10 IT, He asked the Judge II
that was all right and was informed
ihat II was. He was then released and
notified TO appear at o'clock this ar
tcrnoon for a preliminary hearing.
after which he left the court room.
MRS. BRADLEY GATHERED IN.
Mrs. Brown then drove Judge Tan
ner 10 his home, she reiterated the be-
lief TO him. however, that Mrs. Bradley
was somewhere in that roomlng house.
so Sheriff Naylor returned 10 the place
and made a search which was success
full The landlady, when questioned,
stated that Senator Brown was not ac-
companied by q woman when he came
there and she had seen no woman with
him. She said that she had rented
room TO a strange woman the evening
before.
They went 20 that room and, in an
swer TO an inquiry from the landlady,
Mrs. Bradley gave them her name,
Sheriff Naylor then informed her that
be had warrant for her arrest. Aside
from asking what the charge was, Mrs.
Bradley evidenced 70 special concern
about the matter. and willingly accom-
panied the sheriff 10 the carriage. They
met Senator Brown before leaving the
ouse and he accompanied them They
Grove 60 Judge Tanners house TO have
Mrs. Bradley's bail fixed. IL was fixed
az the same amount as Senator
Browns. and the senator filled out and
signed II himself The bond was ac-
Cepted and Mrs. Bradley was released,
and both she and the senator returned
10 their rooms.
Mrs. Brown stated In connection with
the affair that she deeply regretted the
sensation and scandal. But made
statements and exhibited letters which
are alleged 10 have passed between
Senator Brown and Mrs. Bradley that
threw considerable light on the mat
ter. She said that the relations be-
tween her husband and Mrs, Bradley
had existed for about four years. and
started through the senator meeting
Ter In n political way. She was told
about the relations but did not be-
lieve II until year ago when she was
furnished with positive proof
OUT or HIS MIND
She paid no attention. she says, 20
tie matter because she did not believe
that her husband was In his right mind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-29
The MURRAY MIDDLE.
Now Come Other Citizens and Protest
Against incorporating.

Whether or not the town OF Murray
viii ever be- incorporated into city
OF the third class viii have 10 be de-
clded by vote OF the bona iide tax
payers and residents OF that district
Petitions and petitions have
been fled With the county commission
crs In regard % the matter. The FIRST
petition was signed by about 200 resi-
dents and was In favor OF the incor-
pofatlon
Accordingly mass meeting was held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-29

I business beg leave to make the follow-
| ing report.
For permanent officers:
Chairman--Frark b. stephens.
First vice Chalrman--Jas II. Moyle.
Second vice Chairman--Mrs. Minnie
Horne James.
Third vice chairman-Mr Il. j. d..
Roundy.
secretary-D. w Moffatt of Murray.
Asst. Secretary-Matt Thomas, Salt
Lake.
Reading Clerk-Ell A. POLAND, Salt
Lake.
Sergeant at Arms--John Shea, Salt
Lake City.
Asst. Sergeant at Arms-R. w. Pull
mer, Bingham.
Chaplain--Hon. JOS Il. Taylor.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Third--Report OF committee on plat
form and resolutions.
Second-Report of committee on per-
manent organization and order of busi-
ness,
Thrd--Repora Of committee on plat
form and credentials.
Fourth-The election OF county
committee consisting of Is members,
two to be selected from each Of the mu-
nlcipal wards In the city and FIVE from
the county outside of the city.
Fifth-The nomination OF two state
senator's.
sixth-Nomination of ten representa-
tives.
Observation-Disclosures Of one commits
sloners for the 4-year team.
Eighth-Nomination of two commits
sioners for the 2-year team,
characterization of county clerk.
Tenth--Nomination of county record
er,
Observation-Disclosures OF county
treasurer.
Twelfth-Nomlnation OF county as
SCISSOR.
Observation-Disclosures Of county
auditor.
Observation-Disclosures Of county
surveyor.
Observation-Disclosures of county at
torney.
sixteenth-Nominatlon OF county
sheriff.
Seventeenth--The transaction OF such
other business as may properly some
before the convention.
The committee suggests that the
Young be done by ballot, BIZ districts.
the vote OF each district being an.
nounced by the chairman of the dis
trict the majority OF all the votes cast
being necessary for a choice.
j. q, BYWATER, Chairman.
GEO. ID. ALDER, Secy.
The report was adopted.
STEPHENS SPEECH.
Chairman Stephens was then intro
duced to the convention and spoke sub
stantially as follows;
Fellow Democrats-This Is a time
for action, not for speechmaklng. /
was never more proud OF the fact that
/ am Democrat than at this minute,
and | shall look back with pleasure
upon the great honor conferred.
shall cherish also with pleasure our
defeats as well az our successes, and
i believe | can see presages OF VIC
tory at the present time.
am proud that at the last city election
the Democrats took a high stand for
better government The people of this
city and county are looking to the
Democracy for assistance In this their
hour Of dire peril"
Mr.. Thomas, the assistant secretary.
being out OF town Ben d. Luce was
appointed In his stead and the conven-
ton proceeded. The report OF the COM
mittee on resolutions was called for, but
the committee not being ready a recess
OF five minutes was taken. during which
time the delegates caucussed for coun-
~ committeeman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-29
LOUIS KOLIlZ DEAD.
Well Known Candy Man Passes Away
After Months Of Illness.

Louis Kolltz, the well known candy
man. died at 8 a. IN. today aged 40. al
ter struggling nearly year with drop
sy and catarrh Of the stomach. He
came to this city nearly 10 years ago
from Cincinnati. and has done a good
business here ever since He leaves a
wife and four children. Mr. Koltz was
Of the Jewish faith, member OF the
B'naI Birth Benevolent society and
Of the odd Fellows and HIS funeral
will be held under the auspices OF thest
orders Thursday from his late resi-
dence. III east, First South street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-29
BOTH RE- ELECTED.

At meeting OF the Republican COM
ty committee held this afternoon, Dem
mis- c. Elchnor was reelected chair
man and Joseph T. Eldredse Jr., Secre--
tary Both these gentlemen rendered
their designations soIae time ago, bit
the committee wouldn't listen to their
retiring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-29
MISSIONARY REUNION.

4 reunion Of missionaries who have
been In the Turkish mission and Saints
from that country viii be held no The
residence OF Or. Fred Sfauner eos
north State street. on Friday, oct 3,
az p. m. ali interested parties are
cordially invited 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-29
MRS. BRADLEY DISAPPEARS AND TELEPHONES
TO SENATOR BROWN WHO PROMISED 10
TELEGRAPH TO HER AT SH0SH0NE, IDAHO

in the Brown-Bradey case today
the FIVE hundred dollar bond guarantee
presence Bradley court utterly worthless anu
that she disappeared unknown The bond
approved by Judge Tanner
himself That made II an easy mat
ter Bradley II she inclined The FACTS
appear decidedly so inclined Tor od
those who DESTROYS OF seeing
her The presumption the train for the north some
time yesterday she tephoned sena
part follows:
Is that Arthur Browns office"
as Mr. Brown here?"
yes wait minute
s Arthur
YES you telegraph why didn't you do tY
DWELL Nonld telet'3 wanted to learn no" you are
How are you, anyway? Is there much in the papers,?
everything all right can't tell you what's the papers,
not now but should have eegraphed to
ne a told you"
We'll wanted to everything is There sixty cent
this
Yes will $40 before get through with IT,
you feeling?
Il am not feeling well, have been ---awfuly'
well III papers to you"
IAN right. you telegraph at shoshone"
but thai Bradley had turned loose before It's approval
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-29
Non.Unionist's Home Dynsmited'

Mahanoy Pa. Sept. 29-The home OF
Michael Weldon was dynamited al
mi6nIeht. The front Of the house was
shattered and the windows OF an lhe
other houses In the block were broKen'
Weldon was not at home and his am
iy escaped injury. Weldon has been
doing non.union work at sehuyikih
colliery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-29
FOR STATE SENATOR.

$40 p. m.--The Democratic county
convention has Just elected for state
senators by reclamation, Rulon s.
Wells and Simon Bamberger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-29
Famous Utah cAosnep Who Has Defended and Prosecuted
Criminals for Generation Accused Of Serious Otense
Woman IN Ae Case Also in he ToiB-hciadeS ID
oosce Proceedings Akeady Begun.
TIME FOR ENTERING PLEAS DEFERRED UNTIL OCT A.
SENATOR COMES AND DEPARTS BY REAR DOOR,

expected and Mrs Brad
ley arraigned the police this doomed to dap-
pontment through rear door
entering direct Office of Judge Deh occu'
pied temporarily Tanner The suspended for
left bench the private office When
he with the that the time for taking the
pleas radey deferred until Oct a.
His King Hon
Kaghn.
HORSE WHIPPING AND CRIMINAL OPERATION.
proposes make serious
addition those that they set forth
performed the responsibility
which viii the other principals In the
there yeiest kind of meeting be-
herself and Mrs Bradley months and that the latter
a singing horsewhpping result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-29
COMMITTEE NAMED.
THIS AFTERNOON.
rank b. stephens Made Permanent
chairman OF the Convention.


ne convention was 25 minutes late In
ASSEMBLING and even then not more
va ssa half the delegates were in their
~ Chairman Henderson called for
49,, 'sp0rt OF the committee on crecrn-
81. A OUT the chairman not being pres.
Sr walt Of five minutes was taken.
''H,Ss which time the orchestra PLAYED
rains,SiSo 'umbia' and medley Of Other
lnlts. man Z. a. Wilson Of the com.
oor,,, va Credentials then reported the
tern,,'s.se recommending that al.
prei.,s,,ll Present be entitled 10 seats in
An s,.. 20 those holding PROVES
18th ~, .I Is were represented hui the
whs,. sau u was recommended tha,
be ps, n'sle We're absentees the districts
The t ss.d 10 cast their fun vote
''p''t was adopted. 'V'''
=, PERMANENT OFFICERS.
atom s~e Committee on permanent orv,r,,.
,a 4. i taa order OF business then r sn"
p,tn,,Sna irman-Your committee on
'''n' organization and order OF y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-29

Mrs. Brown said that the ten days
mentioned expired on Saturday so Sat
urday evening she received the sum
mons IN the divorce case fled against
her, She says she has other documents
20 be given out but not until the case
had proceeded further
Senator Brown has nothing to say IN
regard to the affair and absolutely re-
fuses to be interviewed on that sub
iect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-29
OUT OF HIS MIND.

She paid no attention. she says, 20
tie matter because she did not believe
that her husband was In his right mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
SHELDON JEALOUS FOR THE TICKET!
HE AND THE GOVERNOR HAVE LONG CON
FERENCEDUNNS ENCoURAG-
ING REPORT. TX
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEI


Albany Sept Ex-Governor Odell received TO-
dav a large number OF messages congratulating
him upon his denomination. He also had visit
from George r. Sheldon, of New-Yoriz. who. ft
was thought at one time, would be the nominee
for Lieutenant Governor. Mr. Sheldon is giving
the candidates nominated at Saratoga most
loyaI and hearty support He always has been
a Jealous Republican. and he does not intend
this year to relax his efforts 70 win a victory
for the party in this State.
Mr. Sheldon arrived here from Saratoga at
. o'clock and was engaged in conversation with
the Governor for an hour. Then he took train
for New-York. At the station here. upon ar
riving Mr.. Sheldon said:
Il am just stopping in Albany long enough 10
call on Governor OdelL The Governor and L
have been friends for years There is nothing TO
add to the statement I gave out in Saratoga
The convention has named the Republican can
didates There is nothing more TO say now
Colonel George W. Dunn, chairman or the
Republican State Committee. was in conference
with Governor Odell for over an hour TINS az
ternoon. He made a most encouraging report
of the political situation in the state Con-
troIler Miller who is again the Repuohcdn CHI
didate for that office. was also present
Governor Odeu intends to go TO NewburS to-
morrow and will remain there until SATURDAY
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
MITCHELL STILL JAUNIY.
THE MEN. HOWEVER, COMPLAIN OF
THE SCARCITY OF RELIEF MONEY
AND THE OPERATORS GAIN.
rpvrrrreR,ps TO THE TR1BUNE.l

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNEI
wikesbarre Penn Sept. 25-Presdent Mitchell
eaid tonight: Since the troops came here num-
ber Of the men who were at work have Joined the
strikers and more are expected to. We are
stronger now than have ever been. and there
is increasing confidence among the men and the
officers of the union"
Mitchell will leave here for Philadelphia to-uor-
row In the evening he will make an ad-
dress at a meeting of the South Philadelphia Busi-
ness Mems Association. in the Cd Regiment Ar
nory- Then he Mill on TO Pittsburg or Colum-
bus 10 National Secretary-Treasurer Wilson.
TO discuss questions pertaining to the relief fund.
and will return here Sunday.
In the Schuyikil region to-day there a fur
tber reduction in the relief fund and great many
OF the men are complaining. Some OF the married
men got no more than 60 for the week
ing to-day that unless this amount is increased
thsy via go back TO work
shipment of nineteen sixty-t IN made
to-day from the North Mahanoy coliiery with
sidera BILE difficulty large crowd surrounded the
place but deputy. armed with rife went with
each car until IL got Of the strike region. The
srowd made no attack. In the upper Lehgh dis
trict, where an attack was made yesterday by
strikers the company retaliated to-day by refus-
ing 10 allow any more picking at its culm piles,
ststionng guards and driving of the pickers
Gains in the production OF coal were general in
the lower coal field. but in the Wyoming district.
despite the preseioc Of the soldiers. many Of the
men who worked last week remained at home for
Tear Of violence. They are not expected 10 return
10 work until the soldiers haverestored order and
there is no more danger of riotng. In the Lacka-
wanna district the men frightened away from the
collieries Monday gaining courage to return.
marked
The operators expect that by the end of the week
the protection will be general that the will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
EX-SENATOR ALLEN LOSES HOPE
HE SAYS THE REPUBLICANS CANNOT RE
DEFEATED IN 1901

tBT TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBrNr
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 25.-Ex-Senator " Y
Allen says in to-day's issue of his paper "rbe
Madison Mall:
The outlook for the National Democratic
party was never more hopeless than il is at the
present time. The action of the conventions ~
number of the Middle Western States and
some OF the Eastern States in utterly repudiat-
ing the Kansas City platform its repudia tion
by the Iowa Democracy a few days ago and
finally, the refusal of the Democrats of Colorado
TO fuse with the Populists of the State preclude
the possibility of defeating the Republican nartv
in 1904.
A strange political blindness seems to have
fallen on many Democratic leaders lust at the
time when. by the exercise Of ordinary common
sense. il was possible to bring about a comnleta
coalition of all the elements that oppose the
Republican success. Democratic leaders who
shape the policies of the party are guilty. of
unparalleled blunders that destroy any rational
hope of national success. If these men were
members of the Republican party in high favor
they could not accomplish much injury to
the Democratic party as they now doing in
the places they occupy.
The reputation of the Kansas City platform
makes il impossible for the Bryan wing to re-
main longer in the party. AS a matter of self
respect Mr. Bryan and his branch of the De-
mocracy must either herd by themselves or
form an alliance with the Populist party.
Up to this time Senator Allen has been one
OF the most ardent advocates of fusion in this
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
WARM WELCOME HOME FOR HIGGINS.

Buffalo Sept 25.-A special from oiean says that
Senator Frank W. Higgins. the nominee or 'he
Republican party for Lieutenant uoNsIhOl' ~
+b,,ciastcaIl, received on his arrival from Sara
toga to-day Among other things. he said tnat
while he appreciated the honor done him IN the re-
ception by his townsmer yet he did not desire ther
enrhusiasnn an1 friendship alone 10 cause them 70
vota for him The Senator admontshed ms nearesS
TO vote for principle and not Tor the sake Oh
xhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
ALLDS FOR SENATOR.

Albany. Sept Ex-Governor 0den received wora
tonight that Jotham P. Aids. former leader OF
the majority in the Assembly had been unanl-
mousIy nominated for Senator at we r. r.eplOiiN ~
o,-,a,,;on f,~ tho XXyIth District. at Walton to-
Js T!be dsfrtrf is at present represented by Ser
ator William L. Thornton
Syracuse. Sept 25.-The RepuoheanS u ''
at0r Horace White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
DAVIES FOR THE SUPREME COURT
ATTORNEY GENERAL. NOMINATED FOR JUS
T1cE ON FIRST BALLOT

Syracuse. Sept 25-Attorney General John C.
Davies was nominated by the RepuohcanS Ior
Justce of the Supreme Court Fifth judicial DIS
,rtD+ +bi= afternoon on the first ballot. all votes
befne ca st for him. except twelve FOR watson NJ
Rogers The district is heavily Repuollcan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

r,,r AUTUMN EXCURSION TO STANFORD. :
Y on SATURDAY September rssroads sh xs 1R WIFI be
shore and Ulster Delaware taA See West Shore
deightaul ,fp for rates and train tme-AoYI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

THE 10Th CENTURY LIMITED"
one of the eight daily trains between New York and
Chicago via the New York Central lines. A com
prehensiye seryice-Advt. ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

The through Day and Night White Min trains
via The Y n r. &. H. R. R. will be continued
until Oct 4th inclusive Reduced exc. rates.-AdYts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
YERKES'S SUBWAY PLANS
FOUR UNDERGROUND ROADS UNDER
HIS CONTROL
PUBLICITY GIVEN TO AMERICAN TRADE
OPPOSITION TO EDUCATION BILL
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN RAIL
WAY METHODS.
Especial to The Heu-York Tribune by French cabl.)

Especial The New-York Tribune by French Cahle)
Copyright: 1907: BY The Tribune Association3
London. Sept e. 1 a. MIR. Yerkes has
again settled down TO work in LONDON, with
timely batteries for English officials ard in
vestors and with elastic promises respecting
the completion of the underground transit I'M
provements which he has undertaken. He has
learned the value Of retcence in dealing with
English investors. and longer allows him.
self be drawn into boastful interviews He
seems likely to accomplish large results during
the next five years. for he haS in Mr.. Perks a
most ener getic ally in the conversion of the Dis
trict Railway into electric circuit. and he
has secured the control of four underground
projects of undoubted utility.
The London County Council cannot compete
with two American syndicates amply supplied
with capital, and the rapid transit question will
consequently be taken beyond the range of mu-
ncipal ownership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
THE TRAIN OF FAST TRAVELLERS.

rha p.r,svlvania Special makes the run daily
batrsan NsvS-York and Chicago in 20 hours Buffet
car dining car sleeping and observation car
kdxyf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sPECIAL-CHI-
CAGO.
A.oiy Aoniy 70 hours route. Lunch in New-York.
~.A@ast Ia Chicago. improved eouipment-AdYL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

Cure your troublesome Cough with
JAYNES EXPECTORANT.-Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

American manufacturing firms represented by
branch houses and agencies in England depre-
cate the publicity which their energy and enter
prise are constantly receiving in the press here
and in consular reports. They prefer to con-
duct their business abroad without obsel va
ton, and especially in England, where the power
of trades unions is great. Large lines Of Ameri-
can manufactures taken up by English rner-
chants and put the market without being
advertised known imported goods No
prejudice is excited against them when they are
marketed in this way. whereas there would he
outcries against them from trades union agi-
tators if a substitution of American for British
wares were known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

The dissolvent effect of the Education bill
upon the Liberal Unionist organizations is ap-
parent even at Birmingham, where Mr.. Cham
berlain's followers are threatening to desert
him unless he can secure a radical reconstruc-
ton of the measure. The old Tories. repre-
senting rural districts, even more alarmed
than the Liberal Unionsts. and the Midland
Counties villages with Dissenting chapels are
pulsating with excitement over what is de-
scribed as an organized effort for the strength
ening of the sacerdotal section OF the Church
Of England at the expense Of local taxpayers
The necessity for a ministerial conference is
urged by many provincial organs of the gov
ernment, and predictions are made by prac-
teal politicians that the Liberal Unionist or
ganization will not survive twelvemonths' agi-
tation over sectarianism in the schools, with
ratepayers taxed heavily for IL
Marconi arrived in London last evening on
his return from Italy and the South of Europe
where he had been conducting a series Of inn
portant experiments in wireless telegraphy He
declined to speak of any transa ctions which
may have taken place between his company and
the German Government Considerations of
high policy, he said. prevented him from saving
what Germany had secured or had aimed at
He added:
The principal truth that have demonstrated
this time Is 'idI wireless telegraphy is not
stopped even obstructed by great mountains
j have been able to send wireless messages
across the Alps without any hindrance NV
wireless messages have gone from England to
Africa by way OF British ships. and 1 have no
doubt whatever to sending wireless messages
direct from England to America very soon
Means are being perfected and messages will
soon be sent
Alfred Mosely's industrial commission will n
is expected, leave here for New-York about the
end of next month, to inquire into the condi
tions and methods Of labor in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

The worlds greatest pleasure route Is via Hudson
River Day Line, Good MusIc-Adyt.