davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
is IAN opIoUs ACT"
Vatican Authorities So Designate the
Expulsion of Montanini.

Rome, Dec. 12.-The vatican authorities
characterize the action of tho French in
paving Monsignor Montanini. the expelled
secretary of the papai nunciature at Paris.
accompanied to the frontier by police as
an odious act" showing a desire to in
met humiliation on those who because Of
their weakness. cannot retaliste
II is much regretted in vatican circles
that, contrary to the propositions of some
OF the cardinals. Monsienor Della Chiesa
the assistant papal secretary o: state. was
not sent to Paris after the rupture of dip
l0matic relations between the vatican and
France. as in view Of his Francophile at
titude under the late Pope Leo he was
the only person capable of reaching IA
Understa nding with the French govern
ment. 1t is believed even now that not
withstanding the gravity of the situation
France would not find it difficult to con-
cilate the vatican if negotiations on the
subject were opened. In the meanwhile
The vatican forces have been mobilized to
take part in the campaign. Even Father
Wernz, the general of the Jesuits, has
Joined the belligerents.
The latest instructions sent to the
French clergy are in substance that they
are to look upon Ire situation with the
worst possible aspect and organize private
religious services. Thousands of tele-
grams. il is announced here. have been
sent from Free Masons. anti-clericals, re-
publican and liberal clubs and politicians.
to the French premier, NJ Clemenceau.
anC minister of public worship, BRAND,
congratulating them on their energetic
attitude against the vatican and clerical
ism On the other hand, the vatican au-
thorities have received thousands of tele-
grams of sympathy and encouragement
from bishops. Catholic clubs and proml-
Hent Catholics. Italians and foreigners,
condemning the action of the French gov
eminent.
The pope. when he heard that Cardinal
Richard bishop of Paris. mad been COM
PEELED to leave the ecclesiastic residence.
| telesraphed Immediately placing the pal
ace of the nunciature in Paris. which is
owned by the vatican. at his disposal, ana
at the same time expressing his cordial
sympathy with the venerable prelate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
GUARD AGAINST DISORDER.
Government Fears only Free Think
ers and RoWdies.

Paris. Dec. 12.-The clergy of Paris is
sued special appeals tonight to their par
ishioners to be present at the churches at
the first mass celebrated outside the pale
of law The government, however. pro-
poses to proceed gently. These services
will not be broken up. but policemen Will
be in attendance to note infractiOns of the
law and cite officiating priests or their
assistants before the nearest justice of
the peace The chief danger of disorders
in Paris is believed to be in the possible
invasion of churches by rOwdies and free
thinkers Reserves of gendarmeS Will he
stationed tomorrow at various points
throughout the city TO guard against trou-
BILE of this sort.
The efforts made by certain members
of the chamber of deputies and other dis
interested persons to secure continual
ton of services in churches in spite of the
papal veto. by inducing Catholic laymen
in each parish to make the forbidden dec
laration, have not thus far met with
much success Up to a late hour tonight
the church of st. John the Evangel was
the only church where such legal appli-
cation had been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
INSURANCE MAN IS FINED
Cost Him $50 for Soliciting Insur-
anee in Manti Without
CITY License.

Manu. Dee 11.-Ephraim Jensen of Salt
Lake City, agent for the Beneficial Life
Insurance company. was brought before
Justice Hogan yesterday afternoon upon
complaint of the city marshal. charg ed
with soliciting life insurance without a
license. contrary TO the laws of Manti
City. MIR. Jensen defended his own case
before a jury of four citizens of Mantf
and commended that his state license was
sufficient and that the city ordinance per-
tanning to insurance agents paying a IL
ctEse was unconstitutional. The case was
given to the jury last evening and they
soon brought their verdict into the court
room. finding the Salt Laker guilty HIS
Sentence this morning was $50.
The contention of the insurance man
before the jury was 10 the effect that in
the past solicitors of all kinds have es-
capped the license referred to, and that
he had been singled out as the victim
To be caught in the trap which he claimed
had been set especially for his benefit by
certain insurance men of this city who
have both state and city licenses giving
the niprivileges as insurance solicitors.
The evidence brought out showed that
Mr. Jensen had been advised Of the re-
quirements necessary before doing BUSH
ness but apparently did not heed them.
which resulted in his appearance In police
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
No Religious War.

No indications are against anything
which might be diSnified by the name of
religious war. and the prompt expulsion
from France yesterday of Mgr Montagn-
mi secretary of the Dapal nunciature
here since the recall of the nunCiO. cOu-
pied with the threats to expel recalcftrant
clergymcn from France. has had sober
ing influence The militant Catholics are
I'm a hopeless minority, and the masses
are either Indifferent or. except in a few
isolated instances, inclined to side with
the government.
Seven curates at Ternes department of
Cantal have sent . letter TO the local
commissary of police. declaring they will
resist with their lives any proclamation of
the church by free thinkers using to this
end every arm permissible for legitimate
defense.
There was a fiotous demonstration at
Nancy today while the bishop was NOV
ing out of his residence. A crowd of 2.0C1
accompanied the officials TO the resi-
dence. hootins them constantly. The
bishop will be prosecuted on the charge
of assaulting a policeman. because he
laid his hand upon pOliceman's Shout
der while he was leaving his residence
Five thousand persons gathered today
in the cathedral ct Rennes to listen 10
Archbishop Dubourg's eXhortation tC
obedience TO the pope. There was an en-
thusiastic demonstration when the arch
bishop left the cathedral
So far as church property is concerned
| the Episcopal mansion. the rectories. tht
semnaries. etc. prelates of all rank are
| prepared to accept the notices served
| upon them to move out tomorrow, after
| protesting and refusing to sign dOcu'
| ments of dispossession.
| 1t is reported tonight that dozens Of
diocesan societies are in the course OF
formation at the last moment, in variou:
! departments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
Appalling Doctrine.

81 trample upon this Appalling doc
tTine. If ever such a defOrlnity as this
should creep into our judicial decisions
il would disfigure the constitution to
such an extent that its features would
10 longer be capable Of recognition. Il
would annul the charter; IT would frus-
trate the intention of the men VINO
framed il; it would undermine the on
tire framework of the instrument, and
il would convert us from n ccrStftu-
tiOnal government 10 federal power
and with the executive in practical
control of the destinies OF the repub-
lie"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
DENoUNcE THE GOVERNMENT.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-At "a special meeting
here today of the board of governors of
the Catholic Church Extension society of
the United States. resolutions were adopt
ed denouncing the recent actions Of the
French government as atrocities" and
branding as Outrageous thefts" the seiz-
ure of ecclesiastical property. and appeal
ing TO mankind for redress. Copies of the
resolution. which was signed by Arch
bishop Quigley and the other governors of
the society. were telegraphed to President
Roosevelt. the house of representatives at
ward and the British parliament, and to
all the foreign ambassadors at Washing
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Next weeks bill at the Orpheum. it is
announced. will include the following fea-
lures: Bruno & Russell. presenting a
comedy skit. Leah Russell. the Belle of
the Ghetto: Klein 4 Clifton, offering
an original novelty. THE Dummy's Holt
day: Fred Zobedie. the worlds great
est hand balancer, SwOr Brothers. i'm
presentations of the Southern negro; Irene
Rolger impersona tor. and the kinOdrome.
This weeks spicy bill is packing the Or
pheum every night
THE Little Homestead opens at the
Grand tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
MADE NO STATEMENT.
Senator Brown Conscious to End, but
Could Not Talk.

Washington, Dec, 19.-Former United
States Senator Arthur Brown of Utah,
who was shot in his apartments at the
Hotel Raleigh Saturday afternoon by Mrs
Anna Bradley of Salt Lake City, died at
midnight at the emergency hospital.
Mrs. Bradley will be arraigned in police
court tomorrow on the charge of murder
Her attorneys will set up the defense that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
Notice to Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce hat Fo
lev's Honey and Tar for coughs, cold.
and lung troubles is not affected by tn,
National Pure Food and Drug law as i
contains TO opiates or othe- harmful
drugs. AMI we recommend it rs saf'
remedy for children and adults. F. J
Hill Drug Co., "the neve2 substitutcirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
Jealous to the Last.

While grieving over the probable death
of Senator Brown. Mrs. Bradley did cot
ousy over his attention to and apparent
affection for Mrs. Annie Adams In one
of her frequent bursts of confidence Mrs.
Bradley confided to one of her friends
that should Senator Brown get well she
would sec to it that he never kept his
New York appointment with Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Bradley is deeply concerned about
the future of her two younger children.
She asserts that in a paper which Sen
ator Brown kept in his safe he formally
acknowledged his parentage of these chill
den. and made some provision for them.
This paper. Mrs. Bradley fears. VIII fail
into the hands of persons interested in
destroying it. and the possibility of this
is causing her great worry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13

Popularity supposed TO have been very
wealthy man. his fees the envy of two
thirds of Ctah's lawyers, and unquestion-
ably possessed at one time OF a large
fortune. Senator Arthur Browns estate
today is valued approximately at $S0,OJO.
The senator's various ranch. mining.
cattle and local property interests several
years ago amounted to fully S3lU0I0. Poor
judgment in disDosing of his big Idaho
ranch. depreciation in the value OF mining
stock. of which he held large blocks. have
investments and large expenditures have
made big i1roads on this amount and as
lar as can be learned the present estate
viii not exceed the sS0gtU mark
The interests that 80 To rake UD this
sum are varied and widely scattered The
most valuable property in Salt Lake is
the Brigham street residence valued at
approximately $1,000 AdjmniuS this prop
ertN at the rear and facing on First
South street. is another lot valued at Sic
GO. y lot at First and q streets ana a
piece Of property in the center Of the
block bounded by First and Second South
streets and Third and Fourth East streets
are together valued al $500. A ranch Il
about 800 acres in Salt Lake county just
across the river from salt Lake City is
valued al $1,000. The senator's big ranch
Hesr HALEY. Ida. was sold SeVera! months
age for S31t0G Friends of Senator Brown
stated yesterday that several years ago
this ranch. upon which the senator spent
n,&Ily SlfG.N0. worth three times
Wh"t il was Finally sold for AZ Inc time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
BITING SPEECH
IN THE SENATE
Continued from PAGE 1.

vision in a treaty so as TO bind the
state, then We can undoubtedly deprive
the state of every reserved right that it
possesses and rescind and anhul it's
laws and its constitution whenever they
come in conflict with the tTeaty-naking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
Dancer in ASKING Advice.

When you have = cough or cold do
rot ask some one what Is good for 1t.
as there is danger i'm taking some UNI
known preparation. FOley's Honey ami
Tar cures coughs. colds, and prevents
pneumonia The genuine is n a yellow
package Refuse substitutes F. j. HIl
Drug Co, the never substitutcrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
MAKES PROTEST
AGAINST SEARCH
Continued from Page I.

worthy of recording. as it proves that
Cardinal Merry del Val foresaw the
possibility of the expulsion of the indi-
vidual who represented the 9apal al.-
thority III France az indirectly IS did
Monsignor Monta gnini
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
Mrs. Adams Notified.

Mrs Anna {. Adams. mother of Maude
Adams. the actress, was notified of Sena-
tor Browns death by DIR. White. She will
arrive in Washington tomorrow and will
accompany the body to Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Adams name has been brought into
the case in Connection with letters which
she wrote to Brown and were found in the
possession of Mrs. Bradley when she was
arrested. The former senator's son says
Mrs. Adams has been a long personal
friend of the family
II was to appear az counsel before the
supreme court OF the United States on
Monday on mining case, that Senator
Brown came to Washington. where he
was followed by Mrs. Bradley. who. ii is
said. learned of his appointment to meet
Mrs. Adams in New York after he had
appeared before the supreme court.
She left for Washington Immediately
and registered at the Hotel Raleigh as
Mrs. Anna Brown and was assigned to
a room near Senator Browns apartments.
According to \ statement made by Sena-
tor Brown shortly after he was taken to
the hospital he found Mrs Bradley III
his room going through his private papers.
She demanded that he marry her at once
and when he refused. she fired the shot
which tonight proved fatal. There was
no eyewitness of the tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
salt Lake

Demands the best. We have IL in furs.
dehesy, the Furrier, knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
SENATOR BROWN
DIES AT MIDNIGHT
Continued from Page

great desire. however. that Senator
Brown might recover. despite the appar-
ent hopelessness of his case. She con-
stantly looked for some word from him,
and was sorely disappointed as the hours
went by and more came.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13

ANOTHER SMITH IN TOWN.-Mr. and
Mrs Elrno V Smith are rejoicing eyer
the arrival OF a son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13

She was justified under the '@unwritten
law in shooting Senator Brown.
Senator Browns life was prolonged for
several hours by the injection of salt So
luton ana by administering oxygen. DR..
Charles White, superintendent of the hos
pital, declared that Senator Browns case
was one of the most remarkable that had
ever come under his observation. His
death was due TO complications brought
on by kidney trouble, md not to septic
poisoning, as "a result of the wound. The
shock of the bullet wound however. had
aggravated the affections of the kidneys
until these organs refused to perform their
e. tilnras-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
Made No Statement.

One OF the assistant district attorneys
made another fruitless effort to SECURE drl
ante norton statement. but Senator
Brown refused to talk. DIR. W. L. sheep,
Max Brown and Miss Alice Brown of Co
lUmbus. o., the former senator's son and
daughter respectively, were at the bedside
when he expired. He had been uncon-
scious for several hours. After the au-
topsy is performed the body will be taken
to Salt Lake City for burial.
Mrs. Bradley is on the verge of col
lapse. and her physicians say that 1t may
be several days before she will be able TO
be arraigned in court She will be trans
ferred from the house of detention to Il
cell in the district Jail. The prisoner to-
when the police photographer called at
the house of detention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
Large Mining interests.

of its sale there was some $1,000 Indebted
ness outstanding against the ranch.
Large Mining Interests.
Senator Brown also had half inter-
est i'm a 1000o-acre tract of land in Sum
nit county, Utah. with w. j. Snyder.
supposed to be worth in the neighbof-
hood of $4,000. The senator also held a
mortgage of $1,000 on the Red Elephant
mine in Idaho. He owned a block of
stock in the katherine mine in Tooele
county, worth s15,eO0. and several min
ing claims in southern Utah. worth 5000.
1t is understood that some $1,000 in
debtedness is outstanding against his va
riOus properties and to personal credi-
tors. Friends declare that of late years
he had made efforts to clear his estate
fair degree.
Children Can Inherit.
The death Of Senator Brown has given
rise to considerable conjecture as to the
status of Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradleys two
younger children. Arthur and Mark. with
reference to inheriting portion OF me
latters estate.
Under a decision handed down by
Judge @. W. Bartch of the supreme court
of Utah last August. in the matter OF
the estate of John Carr. the two chill
dren may inherit from Senator Brown.
provided he acknowledged himself rs
II is stated positively by~friends II
Mrs Bradley that Senator Brown had.
in a written document, admitted the chill
dren as his Mrs. Bradley now holds
this letter, il is believed.
If the children are disinherited a con-
test may ensue.
Bartch & BagIey, the Salt Lake attor-
neys employed to defend Mrs. Bradley.
will he retained in the case despite the
objections of the imprisoned woman.
This was decided yesterday morning aft
eF an extended conference of the local
relatives and friends of Mrs. Bradley
These relatives insisted that Bartch &
BagIey remain on the case. Judge Bartch
stated late yesterday afternoon that Mrs.
Bradley was iaboring under misappre-
hension in believing that the murdered
senator and himself were seriously es-
tranged before the formers death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
BROWNS ESTATE
ABOUT $4,000
Large Fortune DWindIeS Under
MiSmanagement and Large
Expenditure.
A CONTEST is POSSIBLE
SENATOR ACKNOWLEDGES MRS.
BRADLEY'S CHILDREN.


<<<A&% ~
= March, s. 1S43-BOrn in SchoOlcraft, 4
y Michigan. =
y June g. 1S62-Graduated Antioch col +
q lege. Ohio
y lS64-Ciraduatpd law department +
y University of Michigan. =
> 1SG-Admitted to bar in Michigan. y
lS6-Came TO Salt Lake. y
y 1Sl9-DivGrced from first wife and y
. married Isabelle Cameron. y
y lS96-Elected to United States SEN y
= ate; meets Mrs. Anna Bradley at y
y Great Western hotel i'm ST. Louis. =
= while attending National Republic y
4 an convention. +
1SlJ-Mrs. Isabel Cameron Brown y
y dies +
l$o6-Mrs. Bradley secretly obtains y
= divorce from Clarence A. Bradley and y
= attempts to force Brown to fulfill his =
+ promise Of marriage. =
= Dec. 1.-SenatOF Brown goes to y
= Washington 10 argue mining case be y
= Tore United States supreme court. =
Dec, S-Shot by Mrs. Bradley IN his +
= room ct Raleigh hotel. Washington. y
y Demands that he marry her. Shoots y
3 him through the abdomen and hand y
y upon his refusal. Mrs. Bradley al y
y rested. y
e Dec. 12.-SeHstor Brown dies in y
= emergency hospital at Washington. =
y Mrs. Bradley held for MURDER. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13

of its sale there was some $1,000 Indebted
ness outstanding against the ranch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

Oh suggested the other day. The
pusekeeper-I suppose it was the
6usekeeper-that opened the door,
hid you were out, and T.
4 He was interrupted by a hopeless
h-oan.
III knew it," walled Captain Jerry.
u knew it! And you said there want
o danger, Fri"
FLUSH up, Jerry. a minute, for the
|bve of goodness! What was she dom ,
Ir. Hazeltine, this woman you thought
Eas the housekeeperf Did she look
$ If she was gittin' ready to go out?
bid she have her bunnit on?"
mo. She seemed to be very much
Ia home. That's why 1 thought
But again Captain Jerry broke in
'Wen, by mightyw he CALCULATED
That's nice, now, amt 1t? She goin
way? You bet she amt! She's goin
D STAY there and wait, If it's forever
he's got too good a thing. Jest as
ke's not MISSY Busteed or some
Rther CAB machine like her IL be the
ASxt one to call, and If they see that
treat black critter! oh, my soul!'
.fBlackr' said Ralph amazedly
why, the woman at your house ism
Alack. She's as white as / am, an6
of bad looking either"
WHAT" This was the trio Il
lhorus. Then Captain Fri said:
"Nir. Hazeltine, now, honest AM
rue. is that factF'
cot course it's a fact"
The captain wiped his forehead
Afr. Hazeltine," he said, IF anybod
had told me a fortn't ago that 1 wa
|Ane Of the three biggest fools in Or
nam I'd have prob'ly rared up some
rs tits now, / carlate I'd thank hin
Tor lettin' me off so easy. You'll hav
o excuse us tonight, I'm afraid. We'r
a ridiculous scrape that we've got I
Eit out of all alone I'll tell you 'bou
some day. Jest now l wish YOU
Keep this kind of quiet to oblige me-"
Hazeltine saw that this was mean
As a gentle hint for his immediate dc
parture, and, although he had a fai
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN

ley sat there in darkness, the ST.
unbroken, save for an occasional
kle from the provoking Fri. After
hg while they heard some one whis-
Perez went to the window to
an observation.
s man." he said disappointedly.
been TO our house too. My land,
pc he didn't 20 in! It's that Teller
|leltine; that's who it's"
itf' exclaimed Fri eagerly. That's
p tbs! Let's give him a hail."
fore he could be stopped he lad
81 the sawhorse from the door, had
led the latter a little way and,
his face at the open, was wills
shrilly.
lie electrician looked up and down
lark road in a puzzled sort of way,
evidently could not make up his
q tom what quarter the whistles
ar Hazeltinew hailed the captain
fnat might be called a whispered
or shouted whisper. Mr.. Hazel
Here. on your lee bow, in the
bty."
be word 'shanty" was the only part
the speech that brought light to
ph's mind, but that was sufficient
came down the hill, left the road
plunged through the blackberry
es to the door.
Who is it?' he asked. "Why, hello,
Rtain! What on earth
aptain Fri signaled him to silence,
then, catching his arm, pulled him
b the shanty and shut the door.
plain Jerry FASTENED to set the
'yhorse In place again.
Mr.. Hazeltine," said Captain Fri,
( me make you acquainted with
pm Perez and Cap'n Jerry, ship
ties Of mine. You've heard me speak
Penn"
kalph, in the darkness, shook two
hands and heard whispered voices
Dress themselves as glad to know
b.
You see" continued Fri in q some
fat embarrassed fashion, "we're sort
Haydn to, as you might say, waitin'
/ git our bearin's. We amt out Of
heads. l tell you that cause /
DIV that's what it looks like"
|'he bewildered IIazeltine laughed
| said he was glad to hear it.
I'LL don't know how to explain
to you," the captain stumbled on.
TACT is, guess won't jest yit, if
IN don't mind. II does sound SO
Sky ridiculous, although it amt when
IN understand it. What we want to
ow is, have you been to our house
d is there anybody there"
why, yes, I've been there. l rowed
Ter and dropped in for a minute, as