davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14
MRS. BRADLEY HELD BY JURY
Inquest in Case of Former Senator
Brown Takes Place In
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-An inquest was
held today to determine the cause Of death
Of former Senator Brown Of Utah. Mrs.
Bradley, who was present. seemed to try
to conceal her face from observers.
Josephine Kidwell, the maid who heard
the shooting said she summoned Manager
Tally OF the hotel and accompanied him TO
the room, where Senator Brown was found
lying on the floor wounded and Mrs. Brad
ley standing near The revolver was on
the dresser. Mr.. Tally corroborated the
maids testimony and added that Senator
Brown, pointing at Mrs. Bradley, said:
THAT woman shot me" The statement,
Mr.. Tally said, was made IN response TO
his inquiry of Brown whether he had at
tempted suicide
Tally notified the police and Mr. Brown
was taken to the Emergency hospital and
Mrs. Bradley turned over to the officers.
Detective Burlingame testified that Mrs
Bradley told him at the station house that
she fired the shot. "she told me that she
was the mother of two of Browns children
and Of his refusal to marry her" said the
detective. "She rehearsed the facts of heI
connection with Brown"
DR.. White, superintendent Of the Emer.
genoy hospital said that at one time during
his illness Brown said he did not intend
to prosecute Mrs. Bradley in the event Of
his recovery.
After further evidence Of corroborativt
nature the jury returned the following
verdict:
Arthur G. Brown came to his deati
December IS, 1905, at the Emergency hos
pital, from a gunshot wound in the blad
der, Said gunshot wound was caused b.
pistol fired by Anna M. Bradley. w,
hold said Mrs Anna NJ Bradley for tn,
action of the grand jury"
| When the verdict was read Mrs, Bradle!
collapsed, and for a time was in a seriou
condition AS soon as she was able {,
make the trip she was removed to Jail
| Throughout the inquest Mrs. Bradley hat
been composed and apparently unconeerned
! 1t is probable that an indictment vii
be voted against Mrs. Bradley in a fey
days by the grand jury which is now Il
session. In view of the fact that the cal
endar Of the criminal court is filled u
to April l, It is, probable that she vii
remain in Jail for some time, unless he
attorneys arrange to have her case ad
| vanced.
The body Of former Senator Brown wi
tomorrow afternoon be sent to Salt LAX
City, where the funeral and interment wi
take place. His son, Max, and daughte1
Alice, and Mrs. Annie c. Adams will az
company the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14
AUDITING RED CROSS REPORTS
Committee Arranges for Army officers
TO Do the Work in San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 1S.-At the re-
quest of the executive committee Of the
San Francisco Relief corporation, the Am
erican National Red Cross has agreed, as
matter of convenience, to expert all ac-
counts and vouchers in this city instead Of
at Washington. The work will be done by
Colonel l.. G. Langson, U. s. A, and Will
liam A. Kent, who already have arrived
here. The Relief corporation also asked
the National Red Cross to have these ex-
perts pass upon not only the Red Cross
vouchers proper, but ell vouchers of the
corporation. Secretary Taft, president of
the National Red Cross, has just consented
to this. So when the report Of the experts
is made it will be complete and will cover
all transactions of the Relief corporation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14
CHARGE AGAINST MISSION
Governor of Natal Says Nearly All
Converts of AmeriOan-ZuIu
Stations Join Rebels.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-A blue book dealing
with the recent disturbances in Natal. is
sued this morning, contains correspondence
between the Natal government and the
American Board OF Foreign Missions con-
cerning what the board considers 'appar-
ent determinations against the American
Zulu mission in Natal"
Colonel Sir Henry Edward McCallam,
governor OF Natal, comments as follows:
When tell you that out OF the two
large mission stations in Victoria county.
in charge Of this American board, only one
native preacher and three followers re-
mained loyal to the government and that
the whole OF the other congregations Joined
I the rebels, feel sure that you will realize
I that whatever good work the American
/ Zulu missions have done In the past their
/ congregations are now dangerous 10 the
government.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14
RElCHSTAG is DISSOLVED
Small Majority and Chancellor
Ends the Session.

BERLIN, Dec. 13--Emperor William dis
solved the Reichstag today and ordered
new elections I'm consequence Of the gov
ernments defeat by US 20 16S votes oD
the bill authorizing what the ministry Co
tends Is an adequate number OF troop .
end the lnsurrection in German sout' g
Africa and hold the colony aguins' s
currence of the rebellion. The 81 y
socialists. Poles and one wiz
radicals voted against the govv
while the conservatives, national III ais
and moderate radicals supported the gov
ernment.
The expectation that the chancellor would
speak and that Il was possible the govern
ment would be defeated and the immediate
dissolution Of Parliament follow, filled the
house both the floor and the galleries
being crowded. Seated next TO the chan
cellor were Interior Minister Won Posa-
dowsky- Wehner, Foreign Minister Tshir-
sky, Treasury Secretary Won Stengel and
| Colonial Director Dernburg. Herr SPAIN,
the clerical leader began the discussion Of
the supplementary budget, amounting 70
N,S0O00 to meet the expenses OF the war
In German Southwest Africa Crejected by
the appropriations committee December
III by reporting on behalf Of the majority
OF the appropriation committee that II was
| their conviction that the number Of Ger
man troops in that colony could be re-
duced to $500 men, although the govern
ment and general staff affirmed that the
present garrison numbering 1900, could
! not be reduced below 5000. Herr SPAIN
said he left the question with the house.
The chancellor replied that between now
/ and January T. 1900 men would be brought
/ home and later more troops would be re-
! called according TO the military necessi-
| ties; but to reduce the garrisons to 2,5OO
/ men would mean the loss OF the southern
part OF the colony and would greatly en-
danger the central and northern parts
while German rule in Africa would be i'm
periled by a renewal of the insurrectioh in
German Southwest Africa, which would
| spread naturally beyond the frontier
Continuing, the chancellor said: "If we
shrink from this last sacrifice we shall be
guilty, In my opinion, Of a great national
crime cannot believe that the house
viii arrive at such fatal resolution which
! would be equally deplorable from financial
military, political and national points OF
view. As the responsible leader Of the
ahairs OF the empire I would not be abb,
to sign such capitulation."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14
BARROwS SUCCEEDS HIMSELF
Surveyor of Port Named by President,
as f. south Omaha POST
master.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-Ths president
sent 10 the senate the following nomina-
uOns:
Members Mississippi River Commission
Lieutenant Colonel W. T, ROssell, corps OF
engineers; Major James G. Warren CORDS
Of engineers.
Colonel, Retired, TO Be Brigadier General,
Retlred-James h. MaCklin.
Colonel. Active List. 20 Be Brigadier
Retired-CC lionel George r. Borden, TWen-
ty-fOurth iniantry.
United states District Attorney, Southern
District OF TeNas-Lock Mcdaniel Of Texas
First Judge a. the Circuit Court OF the
First Circuit. Hawaii-John T. Deboit OF
Hawaii.
Surveyor Of the Port Of Omaha-Benlamlr
H. BarrOws. NebIHska.
Colonel Marine Corps. 70 BE BrigadieI
General on Retired List-R0bert l.. Meade
etmasterss-lOwR; G. 81 Peck, AlgOna
l. l.. Cox Belle Plains; G. II. smith. Mar.
sh-lltown. kansas; Jennie r.. Reed, al
meLa. Nebraska A. ~ Thomas, Trenton
.. n. Paddock, SOlth Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14
CLIFFORD HOOE SENTENCED
Negro Convicted of Perjury in Con-
nectiOn with HRrtJe Case Given
six Years.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 13.-Clifford Hooe, the
coachman convicted OF perjury IN connec-
tion with deposition made in the Hartje
trial. was refused a new trial today and
sentenced to pay a fine Of $50 and the
costs OF the court trial and to imprisonment
for six years. Hooe was taken to the
penltentiary.
Augustus Hartje the Hbellaut in the di-
vorce case, said that he was not SURPRISED
at the sentence. Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje,
against Hooe, made the sensational state
ments and said that It was but just that
her false accuser should suffer
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14
EgsHT-HOUR DAY GOES FOR ALL
Homestake Mining Company and
Employees Reach an Agree
ment.

LEAD, s. d, Dec 1S.-(special Telegram)
AT the conference held last evening be-
tween Superintendent Grier OF the Home
stake Mining company and the committee
from the Central city and Lead Miners
unions the eight-hour day was extended
to include everyone working for the Home
stake company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14
CONGO CASE IN PARLIAmENr
British May Act on Matter, hut
Not at Present.


LONDON, Dec l8.-Replying 10 a ques-
tion I'm the House OF Commons today as to
whether the British government proposed,
in conjunction with the United States, to
summon an international conference TO dis
cuss the administration Of the Congo Inde-
pendent state, Foreign Secretary Grey de-
clined TO announce what action, II any.
the government intended to take, but he
said that the government at Washington
had expressed a desire TO contribute toward
the realization OF reforms in the Congo.
The summoning of an international con-
gress, however, was not specifically mem
toned In the communication from Wash
ington.
Secretary Grey added that the announce
ment received from the United States was
most cordially welcomed by the British
governments Pending the decision al which
the government Of Belgium may soon arrive
It was not necessary to say any more at
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14
sCHMITZ INDICTMENTS STAND
Court Refuses 10 Quash Bills Re
turned Against Mayor of
san Frnnciseo.
7 FRANCISCO, Dec. 13

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13 - Mayor
schmitz and Abraham Ruef met with
temporary defeat today in the hearing be-
fore Judge Dunno when motion made by
their attorneys 10 quash indictments found
against them by the grand jury was denied.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14

TEHERAN, Persia. Dec. l8-The condi-
tion Of the shah took decided turn for
the worse today He lost consciousness al
en- early hour and Is still unconscious. HIS
mI jesty's condition Is row regarded as
being more critical than at any time since
his illness became really serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14
INVESTIGATION FOR POLLARD
Nebraska Congressman Has Matter of
salary Referred TO judiciary
Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. B.-The house to-
day, on request of Representative Pollard
Of Nebraska, adopted a resolution directing
the judiciary committee to investigate the
legal questions involved in the much critl-
cised payment of a sum OF money to Mr.
Pollard for the period between Mareh T.
1905, and July IS, 1905, at which time Mr.
Pollard was elected to the Fifty-ninth
congress to succeed f. J. Burkett. who was
elected TO the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14
PATRICKS APPEAL DISMISSED
United states Supreme Court Acts on
Suggestion of Convicted
LAWYERS Counsel.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The case OF
Albert T. Patrick, convicted of the murder
OF William Marsh Rice, and now under
sentence of death, against the state Of
New York, was dismissed in the supreme
court OF the United States on the motion
of his own counsel.
It is understood that the court took this
action in order TO clear the way for Gov
ernor Higgins Of New York to commute
Patrick's sentence 10 life Imprisonment.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14

BERNE Dee l2-Edouard Mueller, vice
president OF the federation council was
today elected president OF the Swiss fedsr-
alton. I'm succession 10 N. L. Ferrer, whose
term has expired.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14
BISHOP WCABE is BETTER
Condition Of Methodist PreIate in
Hospital Reported 20 BE
Slightly IlnprOved
Improved.

NEW YORK. Dec. l3-The condition Of
Bishop McCabe OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, who is IN the New York hospital
suffering from a stroke OF apoPleNy, was
reported 70 be slightly improved today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14

NAMPA, Idaho, Dec. l4-Thomas Bailey
shot in the abdomen and probably fatal .
woundcd by Grace Davis in . resort her
early today The woman then shot and
killed herself
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14
In This Note Gordon Man Gays He iS
Acting for Defendants.
PROSECUTION EXPECTS TO REST TODAY
Only Two or Three More Witnesses to
Examine Before Concluding,
DEFENSE HAS SURPRISE TO SPRING
Case Has Lasted Twenty-One DAys
and sixty-Five Men and
Women Have Given
Testimony,

Abstract OF Title. Capital $4,000.
Surplus Profits Si0,0N
Branch Offices, Rushvihe, Neb., and Hay
NTah
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-14

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Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
NO STRIKE EXPECTED.
Clifton Era.)

Many of the newspapers of Arizona were considerably excited over the probability of strike in the Clifton Morenci district on the 1st instant. They printed the report that three thousand miners were going out on a demand for increased pay, and they apprehended that all sorts of serious results would follow. They had the various militia companies of the ter. ritory on marching orders for Morenci and Clifton. There was really nothing in these reports. The men employed in the mills and smelters of Clifton and Morenci had asked for an eight hour day, and their demands were complied with, at a slight cut in wages, averaging about twenty-five cents per day. A change in the hours will employ few more men in the camps. If the miners are dissatisfied with the wages they are receiving they have so far given no notice of demand for an increase, and from present indications it does not seem likely that they will do so. The miners of this section are mostly Mexicans, and they are now receiv- ing as good or better wages than the same class of labor elsewhere. hence IL is not likely that they will go on a strike
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
A NEW MAGAZINE.

c. H. Blakeslee, advertising mana ger of the Great Southwest Magazine, a new publication with its home in Ei Paso, the first number of which has just been run from the press, is a. busi- ness visitor in the city. Conspicuous among the contributions contained in Vol. l, No. 1 of the Great Southwest are articles of Arizona and New Mexi- co. while cuts of scenes in Bisbee, Globe and Cananea are displayed to good advantage. Associated with MT. Biakeslee in the new publication are men o fmining prominence in the Southwest. Mexico also comes in for good share of the mining litera- ture which will be served to the read ing public through it's columns, The cuts are by the Humphries Engraving Co, of Fl Paso. Altogether the publi- cation is credit both to the publish CTS and the southwest mining indus try
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
ANAL LGAMATED CAUSES RAVEN ID ABANDON
 SNOOzER CLAIMS
Operations Will Be Resumed Upon the 'Rayen" Claim
 Through Old Shaft.

The Raven Mining Co. has suspend ed all operations in the Snoozer claim as the Amalgamated Co. has forbidden any further opening of the Snoozer ground claiming that the main Snooz- CT vein apexes in the La Plata claim owned by Amalgamated.
 This contention is denied by the Raven people but they are powerless to further operate the Snoozer claim as the Amelgamated Co. will not per init of operations through the Buffalo shaft the only means at present of reaching the Snoozer underground workings.
 This contention of the Amalgamated is regarded as rather peculiar in view of fact that some months ago when there was a question as to the owner. ship of the Snoozer veins as between the Raven and Old Glory companies the Amalgamated engineers. made an examination and informed the Raven people that the veins they were work ing upon in the Snoozer belonged to them and they were clearly within their rights. Yet in the face of that the Amalgamated Co. claims these veins and shuts the Raven people out of the Buffalo shaft.
 This question will be immediately taken up in an endeavor to reach an equitable agreement. but unfortunate ly the Raven Co. is not over strong in cash and is at a disadvantage in deal ing with tne wealthy Amalgamated Company.
 This situation accounts for the sell ing of Raven stock from Butte.
 While this situation is being cleared up operations will be resumed upon the Raven" claim through the Old Raven shaft. That work had been temporarily abandoned, while the opening of the Snoozer claim was be- ing pushed. The Raven" shaft is down roo feet and paid for itself out Of what was taken from the shaft.
 Raven officials express belief that they will be able to prove their right of ownership in the Snoozer ore bodies and that they will soon be able to resume mining operations in the Snoozer claim at depth.
 If not, shaft will be sunk upon Sroozer ground and the ore body followed from the surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
News Of the City in Brief Form

the Amalgamated interests in the Huachuca, left for the property last evening.
 D. w. Sutor, an Fl Paso mining ma chinery man, registered at the Copper Queen yesterday.
 Chas. Foley, manager of the Lowell Drug company, was called to San Francisco yesterday afternoon on ac- count 0 the death of his father-in- law. Mrs. Foley and their two-year- old baby accompany him.
 Judge Gid Graham of Douglas left for home on last nights train, after closing a stock deal which required his presence in Bisbee.
 The city council will meet tonight as board of equalization and later in the evening may take up some matters which regularly come before the coun- Gil
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
NEW MAP OF DISTRICT.

The Franklin W. Smith Engineering office is just in receipt of the first lot of their new maps of the Warren Min ing district, fresh from the hands of the printer. The maps cover every mining location in the district from the divide west of the city, where it includes the Mountain View and Frankenberg claims, to the Mar quette, Glance and Bisbee Consolidat- ed at the extreme east end of the dis trict There are two sizes of the maps. the larger being made on a scale of 1500 feet to the inch. This map will sell for s5, while the smaller map will bring s2.50. One thousand of each size will be printed for distribu tion. The work of preparing the maps described has been spread over pc riod of two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

k. r. Grlndell, Southern Arizona representative of the International Correspondence Schools, of Scranton, Pa, is in the city on one of his regu- lar visits to the institutions pupils here.
 Charles Tanning, of the B. ]. OrReil- ly office, returned to the city last ey- ening from a business trip to the Shelter City.
 City Attorney Merritt returned to Tombstone yesterday, where he has been on legal business for the city.
 Mrs. Thompson, a professional nurse of Phoenix. arrived iii the city last evening with Mrs. John Foster. and will hereafter make her home here.
 M. E. Conboy, travelling representa- tive of the Southwestern Drug Co, reached the city last evening from his coast headquarters in Los Angeles. Jake Pierce. Arizona representative of the J. A. Folger & Sons Co.,. arrived in the city last evening for business stay of a day or two in the camp in the interest of bis firm. Managing Editor R. A. Kirk, of the Evening Miner, has returned to his post of duty from trip to Phoenix.
 Max GaVito. receiver of the Arizona Development Go. spent yesterday in the city in conference with officials of the defunct company.
 Probate Judge Frank Goodbody came over from Tombstone on official business yesterday.
 Mrs. P. T. Britt. who has been visit ing friends at Ocean Park, is now in Los Angeles visiting her sister, Mrs Emil Marks.
 Frank Graf arrived safely in Santa Barbara, where he is visiting his fam fly. He will return to Bisbee on Thursday.
 Miss Minnie Madigan, enc of the clerks at the post office. has been quite i'll for the past few days, but will probably be able to return to her desk on Thursday.
 Jack Rice, the popular travelling man of the Hercules Powder Co.,, arrived in town and will probably spend a week or ten days in and around Bis bee.
 D. H. Collins arrived on the morn ing train from Tucson.
 Attorney A. Orfila came in on the morning train from Tucson.
 E. E. Ellinwood left last evening for Tombstone. where he is one of the attorneys in the Cadena de Cobre case. ...............
 Ed Moore, formerly located in Bis bee in the feed and fuel business, but now associated with former Bisbeeites iE the same line of business at Globe, left last evening for the Graham county camp.
 Superintendent Thomas Stafford of the Butte & Arizona Mining company,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
FROST PLANS NEW SANK.

H. c. Frost, of the Fl Paso firm of Frost & Frost, architacts. who has been in the city on important business for the past few days, returned to Fl Paso last evening. While here MT. Frost secured the contract for build ing the new bank for the Bank of Bis beebee. to be erected on the site of the old fire house. MT. Frost will at once proceed to finish his plans for the proceed to finish his plans for the structure and get ready to build at the order of the banking concern.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS MOVING
 AGAIN.

Because of the rising of the Salton sea. the Southern Pacific is reported to be about to move its main line in that vicinity for the fifth time The waters are now approaching the tracks. and it is thought necessary to create a new line within sixty days.
 The water is pouring into the sink through the canal intake from the Col orado river, and the Salton sea is ris- ing at the rate of more than two inches daily
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
TO SEE RELATIVES.

Mrs. Fred Riley, wife of Hardware Manager Riley of the Copper Queen, left last evening for Globe, where she goes to make a visit with a brother and sister whom she has not seen for the last fifteen years. Mrs. Riley's brother came to the notice of a sister in the south, after being lost sight of since boyhood. He has been recently located at Cheyenne. Wyoming. and came to Arizona to meet his sisters here.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
HUAcHUCA SOLDIERS
 WILL MAKE LONG MARCH.
LEAVE HUAcHUcA THIS MORN ING AND WILL MARCH
 THROUGH TO FL PASO.

This morning four troops of cavalry will leave Fort Husehuca and march across the country to Fl Paso. The troops will be under command of Col Stedman, and are en route to Austin, Texas, to take part in extended militia ry maneuvers which will last for three months.
 The troops will march via Tomb stone, Pearce, Wilcox, Bowie, San Simon, Lordsburg and Deming. At Fl Paso the troops will go by rail to Austin. The soldiers number 250 men and thirty officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
NEW YORK MARKET
 STAGNANT AND DULL.
Special to Review.)

NEW YORK, July 10.-The market has been altogether stagnant today. The trading wa sthe smallest in long time, and throughout the day the mar ket was ata standstill.
 The government crop report proved favorable, particularly as to corn, but when bearish traders found that the showing induced no buying, they made an attack which drove prices down rather sharply as long as it lasted, but the stocks rallied promptly from this drive, and then became dull again, closing quiet and firm. The crop re- port was the only news development.
 Sales, 297, 600. Money, 3 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11

Through the agency of c. c. Thomp- son, the real estate broker, the Me Rae lodging house in Brewery Gulch hands yesterday. The con sideration is not named, but it is said to have been snug figure, the prop erty being in the busiest portion of the city and close to the postoffice. The purchaser is Mrs. Mildred Hillock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
WOULD DEED STREETS.

4 movement is on foot at Johnson Addition among the residents and the property owners of that section to deed to the public the use of the streets and byways of that suburb. It is the hope of those who are al the head of the movement to secure better roadways from the county as result of their action.