davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

iSu uerfautcn:
Scre neuet mobernen 6ipeiit6digen Sdilfer al
Der NorosGurIebsStrabe, 5luiiden oer 6airs
monntsgbenue llnb SaDettesStraBe; ccnientirte
Seller, 9rottoire ullb SDfe; emaiairie 8abes
ipantle uno aiiteusabeiiie; Warntor'I reppen,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @earente NerfauiSs
Nc6iieuneen. Breis $4,000 @rlino5ins $50
pro .Sa1r. 9tebint Die 5airmonrt'slpenue'sSl9 '
malter 6. Mefppai. at Ori unb @teIe.
0top15-Nc6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
SIT nerfaufcn


Eaufen clues jener muberntm Sauicr nit feds
9intmrrn au Mpfe.strake, spifGrn Sairinpnnt.
Nucnnc nnb SaDctte. sfrake. Seller, Sof rno
1roitpir nit Cement beIeat NIB n~euefie @tnrid'
tingeil, einfhIieBlih &lonfenfanal . gnT1IaB.
Sruno5inS nnr $50 pro Sa1r.
6. 8. Gallagher, 8aumeifter,
giircau 9tr. 24O7, Sairuount1 gocnue.
Co.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
Sin garaaim file 1eimItGtte.S nd)er.

8ebn elder elten iirtaree 9anbes tnr ees
r%liiieban, IL Wletler bon oer, Vabnifatt9n mo
eanb5irabe %entfernt, In stnuc sr~unoeI'gountb:
WretS $3.50.
Mnherbem Gin 5 NIB IL Mfer. @rnnoftR6 hnb
etn Q Maer 0runbfta6.
SdIfte aeeen 8nnr: Neit nab Strer Beauenia
ltGfeit. Rotnrnt borbereitet gum Mhf6lilb ees
6nnbeIs. iern @ud bas 2dlto gefdut.
nScDcrm Ncaltg Company"
Hr. 1tt, Gpro.G4ertes .etYuSe.
OMAHA trl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
Tram Gliiabetb Muoolpb,

VT. 121y, WeffsYanOaleFGfrake.
Die Mlisfteuurg bon gerlaItem 9or5eIan
ipurbe Mcntag, ben 3. Seoerber, er5ffnet.
TIgli6 bon 10 ubr 8ornittags bis 8 tlbS
Nndbrnittaas.
GroBe sfusiuabI bon preisiuertben @cibnadts.
@eftenfet. (Sepf30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

Sin IdlOues unO niigIidDes @eideni
iitr I~uscbGrisc 1T iulmcr cine Icbsna.
grOfc photographic Ooer cine tiinit.
lcriid poacnbete GUpie ciHeS alien
SilOcs in GraBnn, @aEerfarbe, Del
oOcr Enitcn. Die ld6nitcn Gabinet.
6ilOcr MIR ST pro 9utenO.
Snlins Scbbel, 0ertiher 9~botograpb.
CO., 321 RUrN.8 Gal. StraSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

Ger SoGrcS6eri6t Der 81.
rettoren mo Dcs @nroeinS oeS WarD.
I0nocr 3lrdtGuuieS an @ouucrneur
@orficI0 lit ioe6cn I'M 0rild eridie.
ncn. Ger oGcutide Correspondent"
pcr0fientlid)tc iciucr 3cit bcrcitS eincn
glS5ug aus ocm intcrciiontcn 9eridt
OcS Mor0ein8 ESobn 4. WepIcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
Nies lit Sire @rlcnenheit

cur Griperhuiig eineS mobernen q uoer 3sitbfa
figct 2aufc5 III outer Gage.
1900 Sduicr1cpicrt Sit.glort .Mucnue.
@eduert tit aue Strabcpbabrts2inien. SeoeS
Saus bciibt unc Ginriobluiigcit. nit oenen Elm
nlpocrlieS Snu5 ausgefiattet perben fanit.
Sdslfdl nnb SpnntngS 5nr Snipeftipn cffcu.
GtaS. .. Nurbctte,
(Gept5-) Nr. II, pft.2ertmgtnn.Gtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
StrGcngcinde.
Gtcncgcium

etcncBcium:
Sin bcutf6cr Wialu fltt Stcae in elmer
Nltdcrct: M'GO5rtrngen. bel 6ren5 W'hntra,
Ir. St3, Wrcennuunt.9iuc. Q0-tS)
Stcicgciudi:
Sin inngcr b%ertfder WalII ildt Steae fir
9iireulis9Irbeit. 9ind5ilru9cl III Mr. 1912,
SunsGtrafc, 2%uenitsEoiut, bel @altcr 5in8cl.
l1G--lO --A-n.. .--- - ----- !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
0cnc bcntidc I%niicolans int iOnni9cn
GwNcn

GIima; feline Neger; eritfIuiiiaer 8ooen In iIcis
tic Sarmen cineetbeiIt, aud einiee rSolpn
aots." @crinae @ll5ablnna, icbr Iei1te gebtrls
Gin paar Sniloert SolarS geipart baben rlb
germ fclbftiidnois perbcn nl5dbteit. NdbereS bel
Mermnmm Yaoenbppp, Dir. til, 9iuro Charles
Gtrake, Baltimore, NIB. (Sept10,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
Baltimore Warftbcridltc.

Baltimore, 1G. Sornlor 1907.
Wc6I. = 3ufubr 1876 6Giicr,
cinid!ic6lid) 1876 56licr 6l &ocuIt-
Hoint llllb 1887 1aiier 5l Ganton;
&iiitcnpcriorot = 51Iicr. Iic Noti'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

Wt nl9 3llIllpt II0,OII VN'
id)cl; &crion0t BON Sen @ICuntoren
51,S04 @uld)cI; GIcpotorcn Sorrotb
t,1O5,535 NuidcI. NcrtG,Ic; 25,OO
W1rj 5l Is, 10000 6ebrllor 5u 4S,
Siuci @oagonS Steamer mciBer
Spot 5l 1872. 1900 Spot ju As.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

Yaiic snr &eiie in'S Mnslamb &c.
ioret 6. &aine, Yer. 413, Oit.Yalti.
murc+S trahe, nabe Goitnmbonie,No
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

YGIic snr &eiic in's Nmslano BE-
iorst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Dt.Salti.
mprc-S traEc, na9c Goitnm gunIe.Mue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

S er.-3nfubr 22,7OH Wuld)eI;
ans ocn G~Ieuatorcn 5nriidGejogcn
1923 9ui6eI; Glcuotorcn Sorrotb
1868 0uIdel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
@cIb SIT bcrlcibcn.

MGe, pelMe 8el0 a%rbraHhen, Iprehen bier
oor. Nn!etDen dlt G1ldre, M}b5ell II. 9riirbs
@tgentbnm. SIN Bertrauen. GeiIle qoaHsOtficcs
Wietbooen. ~ySalttmure SHuettment So" 9r.
100, 9iprb.Ruen.Strahe. (27S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

WarBlano Gbattel GDan MNnciatiun.
$40 bis $500 ipsroeu ucrlIsben anf MBtun,
Eianus etc., pbne Gnifcrunng berielhen.
Seit 1. SanIar 1905 ~beiinoen ft@ uiIfere On,
reaitg mteoer III IIllereIH dlielI &olule,
Gafuert Builbing,
Dem Settnls9ebaIoe gegeniiber.
8tfHIrcr Nr, 229, 231, 1888 Uneiier SIur).
Shbuf.G6e 1agette. ilnb ct. Haul. Gtrabe.
Solnentrs fur 9ei6dttSireunbe.
(9ub9 S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

iteI; G~erian6t pon Sen Glcuotorcn
20CS0 9uid)cl; GIepatoren Sorrotb
347,6 @uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

@erinnni:
Sin b~euticber WiaHl ais Stnllfncdt. Wtat
a%brciltre: ,S. 220," Scutifcr Correspondent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

Sin Grobi0nlicbs@elier fir g8n9ennrbcit
9tu6infru1cil bel g.. Sdilpp, 9r. 511, 9Diiaoeg
pbias 3iuab NIB If. Straic. U7-t9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
Sm berfmfea.
9n %crfnMfcM

gu ucrfnuicu:
Sin FnrlorsSet init Gid lltb 9oilae $40;
Sfcn So; 5luci llcue Gdulielitiible So. 9tadb6lls
iru0cr in 9r. 500, @aiterr.slpe, SiBBlanstoipn.
Cd
ST. nerfaufcn.
@de 6ilmprs mo GalbounsStrabe 2noet lilo
@obnbars. Glit ctabIirtc @ddcrei rilb Cons
biturei. @ine iebr proininente Gage, paiieilo fir
irgeno Elm @cfddit. U7-23)
gu ucrfaufcn:
Sine f~eItete @eIegenbcit, elm out 6aDIcnSeS
Gici6iit III faiiter. Cine MabIniiible I'M De
iricb, 9roBer 9anoInoen iiuo 9~iin9cmittel'6 as
BRIT nit 20 9lderit 2ano.
SchrN rs. Hpbgcrs &c So.
9ir. 80. Central Sabin9S' SanIsScbdloc.
GG-tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
8crlamat MSauner mmb anaben.


WcrInngt:
Sin Bidder ais 5peite Sano. 9lud6rfraacr
I'M 8 llbr Wiorgcns in Or. 213, @cit.Mtulbcrrg'
Strafc. U7-tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

VtIIWPHTs
Sin Ndder oils 6ipeite Sanb fir Bro6; rnnb
Iiiftcrt ieir. Jia65ufrageu folort nebit YIN
9abe pcs 2obncS bel :. ", 2Sito d. Co., Srnns.
iuif, NIB. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

N000cn. 3llIllBf 4T2 UT
idcl; aus Sen Glepotorcn %5urildae5o'
0cn 1874 Wuid)cl; GIcOotorcn d. Dor.
roiG t2i,207 0uid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
SerIanst Sranen nHb @abdea:

Hcrlnn1t:
Cine a66tn in elmer 6nmiIie bon brei Fcrs
Souelt; 9utes Scirl. 9tad5ufrageu in Jr. 2409,
Sitocn.Apeuue. Cd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

Sin ii1gcr WlHrl bon 10 bis 1S SoDren 5ltr
Siilte I'M Nlinrlt mo 2uoei; Gincr. Der t0ncll
ouS ISuritibnciocn erlcrnen fam; Gin Seuitder
miro por9e5o9elt. Na65ntrn9el belte 6tuttbct
II i1lo II uDr Dtittu9S in TT. i20, @eit'scrtngi
tursStraEc. CD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-23
TOday's Telegraphic News.
Fire on an Ocean Steamer.

New York, Nov. 23.-A story OF fire
at sea which might have endangered the
lives OF her l,0O0 passengers was brought
to port today by the French liner SsvOie,
Only the prompt work OF Captain POirot
saved the vessel from a dangerous con
a'grstion.
Thursday afternoon while the sess
we're running mountain high and COLI
wind had driven every one from the
decks the fire broke out in the music
room. At the lime the room was
crowded. While the captain and his
men fought the flames the orchestra
played softly and sOothed the alarm
which bordered close on a panic.
For an hour before the flames were
discovered passengers had complained Of
smelling smoke. Captain Poirot tried
to reassure them that there wss no dam
ger, but he instituted a search. Smoke
was discovered then coming from high
book case. The captain ordered the
wall out. The blaze appeared. Crossed
electric wires had started the flames.
Becaused there was no draft they had
not spread much, however, and the
blaze was extinguished with hand gren-
adea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-23
CHARGED WITH WATERING
STOCK.

William NJ. Wins, while investigating
the affairs of the Brooklyn Rspid Transit
Company for the Public Service Com
mission in New York yesterday, declar-
ed that Mayor Tom l.. Johnson, OF
Cleveland, and his friends who formerly
Owned the Nassau Electric Railway
Company, of Brooklyn, had waiered its
stock to the extent OF SC. $50, 900 and
then sold it to the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. This was alleged to
have taken place in reorganization Of
the Nassau Company in January, 1899.
Questioning Timothy S. Williams, vice
president Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, about the reorganization OF
the Nassau Company, Dir. Wins said:
"On that reorganization | find that
they Increased their bond issue, which
had heretofore been S., 500, 600 by an
additional So, GAG, $50. They made al
entirely new issue Of preferred stock o.
Sc, 900, 600, they heretofore having no
preferred stock, and that to the thereto
fore existing S6,OOO,OO0 of common
stock they added 81. 500, 900, making
a total of new issues of SIT, 946, $50,
and your acquisition was after this 10.
crease Of capitalization. Can you tell
me what these new securities were issued
for?"
Mr.. Williams said an explanation of
the transaction WAS given in an agree
ment which Mr.. IVius had, but this YVES
no, read. Mr.. Williams also contend
ed that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, if it had bought Sc, 250, 900 |
Of water, had subsequently, squeezed it
out.
81 cannot sgree with you," said Mr..
Wins. at looks to me like a plain case
Of stock watering, and The company had
no right to charge that Sc, 900, 900 on
It's books to the cost aud equipment Of
he real. 1t Was wrong in principal,
md if it wasn't then against the law,
he Law ought to be amended go IS to
make such a transaction impossible"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-23
Noisy Woman Snfiracists.

London, Nov. Woman sufIra.
gisis st0rmed every police court through
out England and Scotland today. They
were ejscted everywhere except in few
cases where the magistrates ordered them
thrown 10 jail, but they yielded only to
force, and not until they had created
scenes such ss the dignifsd British mag
i':racy hrs never looked on before.
The campsigu WAS begun, By prearrapge-
meni, everywhere at the same time. To
the trials OF men prisoners they paid no
attention. As often, however, as a wom-
an wss arraigned they burst into chorus
of screams, denunciations OF the court,
encouragement to the prisoner and vo-
ci!erons declarations that woman are not
smenable 10 men-made lave. The recent
scenes in the British Hous.s of Parlis-
ment had already given London mag
islrsles an inkling of what confronted
them and little ceremony was used.
Officers we're ordered to clear the court
rooms at once and the wcmen were
h nstlsd pell-me,l into the streets, scream
ing aud struggling at every step. Even
there they gathered about the doorSays
demanding their rights aud defyiDg the
police TO drive them away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-23
The Iiarlis Case.

Philadelphia, Ps,, Nov. 23.-J. Scott
Ferguson today flied with the prolhon-
otsry of the Superior Court petition
for a rehesring of Augustus Harljs's
troubles. Mr.. Ferguson said after fling
his petition that no speci6 ID allegations
are made Of misconduct on Mrs. Hsrje's
part. He added that the court Is told
that it Inexperienced the fac,s GER
erslly. AS the Superior Court does not
meet until December the decision on
the petition will not be known until
then. '1f the Superior Court refuses
my motions, " said Ferguson, Gan appeal
will be taken to the Supreme Court. We
have only started to fight"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-23
AN INTERESTING DECISION.

The Court of Appeal In Richmond on
Thursday renderedaD interesting decision
in the case of Southern Railway Com
pany vs. Smith from the circuit court
of Amherst county, the judgment Of
which court is affirmed by Judge Har-
rison's opinion.
10 this case Smith recovered damages
in the amount Of $4,000 for Injuries
received by him in the yard at Monroe,
Va, while in the employ of the com
pany as yard foreman. In the discharge
of the duties of his position, switching
care, making up trains, etc., it was
customary and necessary for Smith to
ride from point to point on the switching
engine. On the evening OF the accident
he was returning from the performance
OF his work to the yard Office, standing,
as was his custom, on the step of the
engine, holding to the handles with
both hands. la this position be was
within two feet Of the enginemsn, whom
he directed as The next point to take the
engine, and also told MIN to slow up as
be passed the Office in order that Smith
might got of.
rs the officer WAS pproaching, the en-
gineman, with full knowledge of the
plaintiffs position, applied the steam in
such manner as to cause the engine TO
suddenly and violently lunge forward in
an unusual and dangerous manner,
throwing Smith TO the ground and IN
der the wheels Of the engine, which |
crushed and destroyed his arm.
The main contention in the case vas
over the relation existing at the time
of the accident between Smith and the
engineer.
The Supreme Court holds that the en-
gineer and yard foreman we're fellow-ser-
wants; that be was on the engine in the
usual and proper discharge Of his duty,
aud entitled, therefore, TO the benefit OF
the protection of the constitutional pro-
vision abolishing the doctrine of fellow
servant as TO every employe engaged in
any service requiring his presence upon
an engine; and that he was entitled to
recover damages OF The company for the
injury received as result of the negli-
gence Of the engineer.
1t is further held that the verdict can
not be set aside because Of the large
damages awarded, for the question is
not whether the court, if acting in the
place Of the jury, would give more or
less than the amount of the verdict, but
whether the damages awarded by the
ury are so large as to indicate that they
'cted under the impulse Of some undue
motive, gross error or miscOnception Of
he suhiecf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-23
FEDERATION OF LABOR.

Among the sc.s of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in Norfolk yesterday
was declaration against the immigra
ton Of japanese on the same grounds q:
for the exclusion of the Chinese, and
a declaration in favor Of a universal
eight-hour day for labor. The Federation
sees the supplanting of the American
laborer by "little brown men" in the
immigration of the japanese, aud holds
The requirement of the eight-hour day
as paramount even TO an advance in
wages, except in trades where earnings
are so mesgre as to make difficult the
maintenance Of the fair standard of liv-
ing.
A campaign of education is called for
in the interest Of the eight-hour move
ment. 1t being the sense of the conven.
ton that it would be impossible to Sc
cure q universal eight-hour day by any
sudden movement, call was issued 70:
the accumulation by all trades of a suf-
fcient fund for the fight "when oppor-
tuniiy shall favor the most immediate
success.
The hour for the election of officers
OF the Federation was changed from 10
TO O'Clock today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-23
Mysterious Deaths.

| New Rochelle, n. Y, Nov. 20. Mr.
ard Mrs. n. Smith were found dead from
bullet wounds in heir heads this morn.
ing as their handsome Woodland avenue
residence wss burning about them.
Smith WAS in tie automobile business
in New York. The police say they
think Smith killed bis wife, set the house
on FIRE and then committed suicide.
ADo her theory is that burglars commit
led double murder, robbed the house
and then set it on fire.
A pssser-by noticed the fumes in the
Smith residence and gave the alarm.
When the police and fromen arrived
they broke in the door and on the third
floor found two maids almost uucou-
sciOus from smoke and fear.
"My Gldl don't ask me what happen
ed. They are in there" exclaimed one
Of the women whan asked where Mrs.
Smith was.
Then the police rushed back. Mrs.
Smith was found in her bed. She lsy
with her hands folded under her head,
and the only evidence of any thing wrong
Was the blotob Of crimson on the breast
of her white silken night robe.
Beside the bed was an automatic re-
yOlver. A trail OF blood led into the
next room where Smith was found,
stretched across the bed in his underwear.
There was bullet hole behind his ear.
The police think he staggered into HE
own room after il flicting his own fatal
wound. Mrs. Smiths attitude indicated
she had no warning of the shot that
killed her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-23
The Presidents Order.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Following is
the text Of the Presidents order to the
various department heads, forbidding the
encouragement of tbs third term move
ments by Federal ofiice-holders:
Sir: | am Informed that certain Office
holders 10 your department, and in vati-
ions positions throughout the country,
contemplate attending republican con-
ventions in their respective States, and
urging the endorsement of myself for
the presidential nomination. | wish
you would direct federal Office hold
ers in your department, who have
euch thing in view, that | would re.
gard il IS su &c: Of official improperly
and discOurtesy. You's truly
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-23
SATURDAY EVENING, nov. %, 1907.

No MATTER what Emergencies oil
opinion may exist concerning some Of
Mr. William J. Bryan's ideas on pOliti-
cal economy, the fact that he is gifted
man must be apparent to all who hear
him. There is flow of language and
originality Of thought about him which
is simply irresistible, and his audiences
never tire. His address in Alexandria
last night was mastery efjrt, and
those who gathered at the Opera House
felt that it was good Tor them to be there.
The lecture was interspersed with dashes
of humor, while the vivid descriptions Mr..
Bryan gave Of his observations and i'm
pressIoas in other climes we're enhancing
World tours are beyond the grasp Of
the large majority, although many are
racked with the honest passion for travel
and miugIing temporarily with those
Of other countries, end when man
with Mr.. Brysn's powers describes what
he actually saw the siay-at-homes are
afforded en- opportunity of travelling as
1t we're with the minds eye With hin.
The famous Nebraskan spoke for about
an hour and three-quarters, and to print
all he said would probably Gil this page
There was a steady flow Of language
from Start to flash without stumble,
and spiritual vein in much which he
said. His pictures Of Palestine and ap!
scriptual references were greatly enjoy
ed, especially by those who study the
Land and the Book.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-23
THE BRADLEY CASE.

| The attorneys for Mrs. Bradley ere
utilizing a number Of witnesses to prove
that there WIS insanity in her fam
lily and that she vas insane when she
fred the shot that killed ex-senator
Arthur Brown, of U!sb.
The Hypothetical question" that fig
ured 50 prominently in the trial Of Harry
X. Thaw will be introduced. In the
Bradley trial this Hypothetical question
will review the circumstances of the case
and mioutely picture her supposed men
tai condition. 1t has already been pre-.
pared and contains Is, 900 words.
The defense called to the stand yesier-
day number of witnesses to testify as
to the condition of the miad OF Mrs.
William Fl. Ryan, an aunt Of Mrs.
Bradley, whose mind is said to have been
unbalanced by worry and excitement.
The reading of letters written 20 the
defendant by Brown occupied part of the
session.
When court adjourned yesterday the
defense had practically completed Its
presentation Of proof, very little remain
Jog, except the testimony of expert,
who will be introduced for the purpose
of showing that when Mrs. Bradley shot
Senator Brown she was insane.
When the trial is resumed next Mon
day the defense will place on the stand
its expert slienists.
The arguments to the jiry will be
made either Wednesday or Thursday of
next week.
Washington. Nov. 90 - With all the
evidence Of fsct submitted, tho govern
ment attorneys, and these who are con-
Quoting Mrs. Brsdley's defense, took adj
vantage of the respite given them today
by the adj )urnmeat OF court, to prepare
for the struggle of the experts on Mon
day.
Mrs. Bradley's attorneys are today |
n )re confident that ever of securing her
acqlittal. The last link in their testi-
nony was provided By the uncle of the
woman, S. Shrewsbury, who told of the
stain of Insanity in Mrs. Brsdley's
amily, exactly similar 10 that which is
nut forward as the reason for the shoot
ng of Brown.
The case Of the defense is now COM
'lete with the exception of the te'li-
nony Of the experts.
81 don'tsee how the jury can bring in
ny other verdict than that of quittal,"
aid Judge Powers today. "The woman
las crazy, and we have shown it. The
xpert testimony will o1ly strengthen
ur case. II DR.. Evans, who received
i 900 dag in the Thaw trial, has so
irong a conviction that he is willing to
ONE down hero without cent Of compen-
alton to testify to his belief that Mrs.
'radley was insane at the time Of the
hootiDg, certainly We have nothiag to
nar -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-23
Crime In Wilmington.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 2S.-Twc
women we're held up, a man was sand
bagged and stabbed last night and q
murder was committed here early this
morning. The victim of the murder
vas Wm. Moore, aged 25, formerly OF
ibis city, but late Of Clifton Mills, near
Kennelt Square, Pa. CHARGED with the
murder, John Sullivan, who is a few
years older than the dead man, is lock-
up at police headquarters. The murder
was committed shortly after one O'Clock
this morning, and two hours later Sulli-
van was arrested.
Marshal Aikley, aged AZ, was sanl-
bagged and stabbed from behind while
be eat at Market street bridge last night.
His ssssilsnt escaped. The wounded
man was removed to a hospital where il
vas said he would recover.
Toe Misses Mary A. OF and Ger
trude O'Toole we're held up by negroes
at different times last night. Mss o.
beat her sssailsnt oil with her umbrella.
Miss O'TOole made her escape by fl ght
and tainted as she reached her ONE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-23

Proceedings of the Court of Appeals
in Richmond yesterday were as follows
Howard vs.. LandsbeTgh's committee.
Fully argued and submitted.
Hairston IS. D3nvilie and Western
Railway Company. Continued.
Bugg VS.. Seay. Argued snd sub
mitted.
Next cases to be called
Chiffon ct al. vs.. Hanusbst, e! a.,
Taylor, receiver, Us. Sutherlin Meade Tc-
bacco Company; Wingfelt VS.. McGhte
and Others; Knights Of Columbus W.
Burroughs, etc. Burton ct al. Us. Siefoit
Plastic Relief Company; Southern Rail-
way Company w. HaDsbrough's admin
is'rairix, and Smiths administrator vs..
Norfolk and Western Railway Company,
being Nos. s. 3 to 10, inclusive,