davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-23
Rok XVIII.

czenie: poniewaz burmistrz chce
zreorganizowac rade szkolna.
przeto on (Ritter) rezygnuje, by
mogl to uczynic bez kiopotu.
Ritter postapil W TAXI sposob
"a rada swych adwokatowc Co
dalej nastapi, niewiadomo. Bez-
watpienia burmistrz zamianuJe
nowych czlonkow rady szkolnej
i jej prezydenta ma miejsce wyda-
lonych siedmiu szesciu, ktorzy
zrezygnowali, ale owl wydaleni
ME uznaja swego wydalenia, a
wczorajsze postapienie Rittera
niejako bylo urzedowem przyzna-
MEM, re ME przestali bye czion-
kami. :
Wazne dla wydawcow gazet!
Pocztmistrz Campbell otrzy'
mai wczoraj z Waszyngtonu po-
lecenie ME przyjmowania do wy
sylki pocztowej takich gazet, kto-
re przyjmuja ogloszenia podej-
rzane niektorych lekarzy aku-
szerek. Wymienione So nastepu-
jace osoby irmy: DR.. McGrath'
7s State str; dr.. E. ]. Dennis,
1853 State str. i 1872 State STR; dr..
Henry dr.. R. Henry, 145 il4S
State STR; DIR. Martha Walker /
DIR. Martha Walker Remedy Co.,
14S State str; pani A. Becker.
395 w. Monroe str; pani Bing,
1928 E. North ave.; pani HoEta
Faustman, 4s4 N. Clark str; pa,
nj Reb, 4S4 N. Clark str; DIR. Luz
cy Hagenow, 4so N. Clark str;
Ida Won Schultz, 4S0 N. Clark
str; pani Maichrowitz, 1856 Wells
STR; dr.. Josephine Rafferty,, 1S4o
Indiana ave.; pani Swift, 1926 In
diana ave-; pani White, 25o9
Wabash ave-; dr.. w. F. Briney,
1872 State str; DIR. Carpenter, 14S
State str; DIR. Arnold, 1872 State
STR; Private Hospital, 279 w. A
dams str; Private Medical Insti-
tute, 1856 Dearborn str; Womens
Remedy Co., 1872 State str.
Ch,opiec utonai.
Siedmiu cblopcow dzielnicy
polnocno zachodniej, z okolicy
West Chicago ave-, wybralo sig
wczoraj do srodmiescia, azeby ku-
pic rekawice do cry W pike. Ia
mierzali wlasnie precise przez
most ma Kinzie str, kiedy ku
mostowi sic zblizal wielki paro'
wiec ciagniety przez holowiec.
Dozorca mostu John Silks wfa-
snie zabierai sic do skrecania mo-
stu tam jeszcze urzadzonego VI
przestrzaly sposob, bo trzeba ga
skrecac recznie. Podobaio sic to
chlopcom pomogli Sticksowi
pchac olbrzymi drag. Parowiee
Walhalla przejezdzai i uderzyi O
most, tax ze ten sic zatrzasi. Po-
niewaa okret juz byl caikiem VI
poblizu, chlopcy przerazeni by'
Ii wstrasnieniem mostu, przeto
gdy ktos zawoiai: skaczcie ma po-
klad, usiuchali bez wahania
szesciu istotnie szczesliwie dosta-
10 sic ma poklad, ale siodmy, Ar-
thur Meyers, jeden z najmniej-
szych, LEGACY lat 9, nagami od-
biz sic o brzeg pokiadu i wpadi
ma wznak do woody. Natychmiast
wyrzucono liny, ale chlopiec wca-
lie ME pojawii sic na powierzchni.
Dopiero kilka godzin pozniej po-
licya wydobyia zwloki.
Nazwiska uratowanych chop
cow So: II letni Curtis Meyers,
brat utonietego, 259 w. Chicago
ave.; 10 letni Piotr Schoenberger,
s45 w. Chicago ave., 10 letni VIII
liam Wotalicz, 2141 w. Chicago
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-23

z1c chec {! odwledZen1a takze /
portu niemieckiego. Wtedy tez
Wilhelm mial zaprosic okrety do
Kilonii - najwiekszego wojenne-
go portu Niemiec, ma co rad ia
pohski przystai najwieksza O.
chota. Z pewnoscia jednak bylo
ma odwrot po odwiedzinach ia
ponskich w portach Anglii i
Francyi wobec coraz sciSlejszego
przyjaznienia sic politycznego
tych 3ch panstw, Wilhelm dla O.
kazania, re Niemcy ME zostaiy zu
pe1nie ma boku, zaprosii okrety ia
ponskie do Kilonii. TAX rzecz
przedstawiaja gazety francuskie i
te zapewne mowia prawde.
Petersburg, 23 maja. = w O.
twartym liscie adresowanym do
prezydenta Dumy, Goiowina, 55
ciu czlonkow partyi konserwatyw
nej W Dumie protestuje przeciw-
ko nieobowiazkowosci, granicza-
eej ze zdrada obraza majestatu
carskiego, okazanej publicznie
przez radykalow socyalistow, w
czasie kiedy w Dumie 'rozdawano
rezolucye, wyrazajaca radosc z
powodu nieudania sic zamachu ma
cara. Donosilismy o TEN we wczo
rajszych telegramach, mianowi-
Gle: kiedy rezolucye owa W izbie
poslow rozdawano, socyalisci i ra-
dykali wyszli sail obrad.
Dublin, Irlandya. 20 maja. -
Wskutek postanowienia, capable
go ma wczorajszej odbytej kon-
wencyi narodowej irlandzkiej,
azeby ME przyjac wniosku obcie-
tel autonomii dla Irlandyi, ofiaro-
wanej przez Rad angielski, par
tya narodowa musi ma przyszfe
wybory parlamentarne opracowac
i ogiosie jako program i has{o
swej akcyi projekt prawdziwej i
rzeczywistej autonomii dla 1rlafl-
dyi. Taxi bowiem program moze
bye w dobie obecnej jedynie 'po-
puiarnym W tym kraju i skutecz-
ME przy wyborach wyzyskany.
Bukareszt Rumunia. 23 maja.-
w calym kraju straszne panuJa
posuchy, zagrazajace wyniszcze-
MEM zupelnem zasiewow spro-
wadzeniu glodu ma ludnosc Ru-
munii i KRAKOW sasiednich. Wsze-
die urzadzaja wspolne publiczne
nabozenstwa b}agalne o deszcz;
uczestnicza w Mich wladze wszel
kie Varsity narodu.
Toledo, o. 23 maja.- L tuteJ-
szego przymusowego domu piracy
ucieklo wczoraj I3tu wieznlow,
ktorzy wprzod ubezwladnili DO
utraty przytomnoSci'pobili swego
dozorce. Ucieczka - jak sic zda-
je byla znakomicie przygotowana,
ze zas wiecej jeszcze wiezniow ME
ucieklo, to zawdzieczac nalezy
przytomnosci umysiu kilku in
nych obecnych przy zajsciu dozor-
cow. Owych I3 uciekinierow wy
rabiaio cegly ma podworzu, pill
nowal ich ich dozorca Irempt,na-
gle ma znak umowiony wieznio-
vie rzucili sic ma Trempta, paine
Ii go pare razy po giowie, zarzu-
Gill szmatami, a sami popsdzili do
piotu wydarsszy zen pare desek'
wydostali sic poza obreb zakiadu
karnego, gdzie sic ma wszystkie
strony rozpierzchneli. L daleka
stojacy inni dozorcy zrazu ME 20
ryentowali sic, CO sic dzieje, poz-
niei zas ME mogli przyjSc Tremp-
towi pomoca, w obawie, by ich
aresztanci tez ME chcieli umykac,
zagrozili i'm tez strzelaniem w ra-
zie nieposluszehstwa i odprowa-
dziwszy ich do eel dopiero udal
sic w pogoh "a zbiegami. Dwu
schwytano istotnie, reszta jeszcze
buia ma wolnosci, ale policya So
dzi, re dostanie ich w rece wszy-
stkich, mieh bowiem ma sobie u
h;6r uyieziennv.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
RATHDRUM. Idaho. Nov. 22.--Th,

RATHDRUM. Idaho. Nov. 22.-Tha
argument Of attorneys In the Steve
Adams case opened this morning and
the case will be submitted to the jury
tomorrow evening.
The court convened at . o'clock this
morning and in less than an hour the
defense had completed It's sur.rebuttal
But three witnesses were called, William
Strother. Adams and Warden Whitney,
The defense made an effort to- have
copies Of two letters introduced by the
state yesterday afternoon and alleged 10
have been written by Adams to relatives
while confined In the penitentiary struck
out on the ground that the state had
made no effort to get the originals. The
motion was denied.
A consultation Of attorneys was then
held. After the consultation Il was an
nounced that an agreement had been
reached by the terms OF which the case
would surely 80 to the jury tomorrow
evening It was arranged that each side
should bc allowed seven hours. Robert
Mcfarland. who opened for the state.
spoke two hours this morning. He was
followed by c. +. Heitman and Edwin
McBeen, for the defense, each to speak
two hours, Darrow will follow, speaking
three hours. Knight and Hawley will
close for the state. The latter will speak
three hours.
Attorney Mcfarland reviewed the case
from the states point OF view, dwelling
at considerable length on the corpus
delicti proposition. upon which the de-
fense at the former trial laid particu-
lar stress It Is expected that Heitman
win devoote most Of his time to the
political aspects of the case. He was
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
Great Exodus Of Foreign Labor
ers from America.
FEW WOMEN AMONG NUMBER
Owing to Shutting Down Of Industries
Thousands Of Foreigners Are Leaving
for Their Native countries--3aoo to
Leave Homeward on One Steamer.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.--ln one OF his
speeches years ago, Benjamin Harrison
said that the gates Of Castle Garden al.
ways opened inward, never outward.
Times have changed. however, for now
the outgo Of foreign laborers back to
Europe, owing to the shutting down Of
industries since the financial stringency
has reached such proportions that the
steamship companies aie hard pressed to
furnish accommodation for them.
Hundreds OF the foreigners have been
obliged to wait until next week because
berths could not be found for them.
This week all the big trans Atlantic
lines raised the steerage rate from sci
to $32, but still the demand for tickets
has increased. A representative OF the
steerage department Of the Hamburg.
American line said that from New York
alone the number of foreigners depart
Ing weekly was $4,000 and that $1,000
900 was being taken away weekly by
those returning emigrants either in cash
or in drafts ON foreign countries.
Steamers have just sailed or are soon
to sail, bearing from 700 to 5000 steer
age passengers each. 1t is the President
Grant which win sail for Hamburg next
Wednesday which viii have the 5000
emigrants. They win be largely Rus
SLAMS, Poles and Hungarians.
The Pennsylvania, Erie, Lehigh, Bal
timore and Ohio and Jersey Central
roads are using special trains to bring
the home goers to this port, The exodus
seems to be greatest from the pittsburg
district. The most congestion is at
Hoboken. where trains land carloads Of
emigrants every few hours who are
booked for passage by the two great
German liners. Scores Of the foreigners
have been sleeping in one of Hoboken's
parks despite the chilly air. a notice
able thing is that women are compara-
lively few among oil these foreigners,
the presumption being that many Of
them are single men who came to seek
their fortunes in America and that the
rest are married men who left their
wives in Europe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
Hartman System Gives Assur.
ance That 1000 Cars VIII
Move Our Wheat
MEANS MucHTo OUR BANKERS
Moasy Advanced to Exporters by North
west Bankers, With Warehouse Re-
csipts AZ Collateral w!ll bc Payable
When Wheat 10 Shipped to Tidswatsr.

PORTLAND. Nov. ~. - Assurances
were given to grain exporters by ths
Hartman system today that 1000 cars
have been devoted 10 transporting the
wheat Of Oregon, Washington and
idaho TO tidewater from now until the
Isntire crop has been moved. This y
khe solution Of tho problem which local
bankers and wheat dealers have beer
striving to solve for weeks past fos
with movement Of crops It 10 expected
millions Of dollars In gold viii be sent
TO Portland and the Pacific Northwest
There has been for many weeks past
something like sso,ooo,ooo tied up In
wheat. That 10 banks have advanced
money TO exporters who have bought
wheat and paid for Il In money. giving
tho banks warehouse receipts. bills Of
lading. etc, as collateral security. As
soon as the wheat 10 delivered to tide.
water. shipped, bills Of lading can be ex'
changed for gold in London, New York
and San Francisco. This 10 expected %
have an almost immediate effect on the
money famine 10 far as the Pacific
Northwest Is concerned and II Is believed
by tho first Of the year at the outside
normal conditions win be obtained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
NEIL-M0RAN FIGHT.
Stopped In Sixteenth Round and Decision
Given to Moran--Neill Outclassed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.---Owen
Moran. England's premier featherweight
was given decision over frankie Neill
Of this city near the close Of the 10th
round after remarkably fast battle.
Neill, technically speaking, was not
knocked out but It was only the merci.
ful action Of the chief Of police which
saved him from being sent to the land
OF Nod. There was not q moments slow
work during the entire contest. Both
lads fought with remarkable vim and
stamina. Early In the fight Moran
showed himself TO be superior boxer.
He is clever two.handed fighter. his
most effective work in tonight's contest
being an almost continuous play upon
the Californian's head. Neill showed a
remarkable ability to reach the Briton's
stomach and several times during the
contest had bis opponent greatly wor-
ried. Moran scored first blood and was
credited with the only genuine knock
down Of the fight. Neiil had the lead
in but four rounds Of the 10. Moran hav-
ing . decided advantage in most Of the
others.
Moran's play for Neill's head began to
tell with decided effect in the tenth
round and from that on it was only a
question Of time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23

for yearv the Republican leader In
Kootenai county but has recently been
depossd.
Az 4;30 court adjourned until tonight
when Counsel Knight Of the prosecution
took UP the argument for the state. The
court begins at tomorrow when Dar-
row and Hawley win be given three more
hours apiece for argument for defense
and state respectively after which the
instructions will be read and the case
taken over by the jury. Both sides look
for verdict before Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
REFUSED SCRIP.
Pays "a. Loan With $1,000 Bill and De-
inand Cash change-Gets It.

= CHICAGO. Nov, GA dispatch To thl
Tribune from Milwaukee, Wis, says:
Troubles Of wealth weighed heavily
on the hands Of Peter Callahan Of Chi
cago yesterday because he did not want
Milwaukee bank certificates, Mr., Gala.
han came TO visit one OF the Milwaukee
banking institutions where his personal
note for $25 was due.
"Take the change out Of that" com
manded Mr.. Callahan, handing out a
$1,000 bill.
He refused scrip. Finally Mr. Callahan
visited an attorney, who effected on
agreement whereby he was paid In cash
The cash was counted out. II consisted
of 9H silver dollars and some small
change weighing 90 pounds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. q Six young women
stenographers employed BY the American
Steel & Wire Company, had terrifying
experience yesterday as the result Of .
prank played on them by an office boy.
There are 80 young women employed
in the order department transcribing in
voices on the tpewriter. During the
noon hour they organized ehoruses and
played parlor games until the return Of
their superior. Yesterday six of the
young women conceived variation Of
the program and adjourned to cavern
GUS filing vault to sing. They left the
door partly closed.
Just when the chorus was rolling forth
in reverberating volume little Willie
osterfelt, the office boy. slipped up to
the vault, banged the door shut, and
gave the combination knob whirl. The
song of the imprisoned sextette died
away III SutAck WItu6 SIX pairs ul
feminine hands beat on the iron door.
The other young women stenographers
sprang to the rescue and Willie hastily
deeamped. The vault was air tight and
none of the girls knew the combination
in fact, it was known only to A. P.
Pratt, head Of the fling department and
he was at lunch. One cool headed young
woman, however. found the janitor and
rushed him to the spot with pick axe
and crow bar. A hole was soon made
in the vault wall. through which the
prisoners received air. They said they
had nearly suffocated.
Mr.. Pratt returned later and released
the six girls. One was suffering from
d nervous shock as result Of the ex-
perience and was sent home in car
piage. 5n
Willie was discharged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23

Democratic National Committee win
Meet in Washington, December "a.

FRENCH LICK, Nov. 22.--At con-
ference Of the members ofths Democrats
National Committee here today II was
decided to hold meeting Of the COM
mittee at Washington, December u, for
the purpose Of selecting the time and
the place for holding the national con
yention next year. Chicago, st..
Louis and Denver are applicants for ths
honor Of entertaining the next National
Convention. When ased II be would Be
a candidate for reelection as chairman Of
the national committee. Taggert's only
reply was laugh. Taggert tonight
gave banquet in honor Of the visiting
members Of the National Committee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
UP AGAINST IT.


NEW YORK. Nov 22.--New Jersey
win bc without o chancellor for q week
next January unless some locphole can
be found out Of peculiar legal trap
the state has made for itself.
The term Of the present chancellor.
VIM. ], Magic, will expire on January
II. On that day the last week Of Cover.
nor Stokes term will begin. during
which period. the constitution Of the
stats provides mo appointment To Office
shall be made by the governor" The
only way to overcome the legal objection
Is for the chancellor 10 resign before
January II and make II possible for
Governor Stokes to appoint new chan.
ccilor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
COMING TO AMERICA.
Two Commissioners From Philippines
Will Leave Manila November as.

MANILA, Nov. 22--Pablo 0campo and
Benito Legarda, who have been chosen
a. commissioners from the Philippines
to Washington, expect to leave for
America by the liner Manchuria on No
vember 2s. Legardo was member OF
the Aguinaldo congress under compul.
sion. He was an American sympathizer
during the revolution and a member Of
the Philippine Commission since the
civil government was created. He has
great wealth and Is well educated. He
has visited the United States several
times.
Ocampo was identified with the
revolution in lS99 He was secretary
OF the Aguinaldo congress and was sent
In exile 10 Guam. After the surrender
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
MAURITANIA ARRIVES.
She Brings sIa,soo,ooo Gold For Money
Markets---Wili be a Winner.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--Poking hel
nose through the dense curtain Of fog
that hid the coast her topmasts lost
from deck view. in enveloping shroud,
the biggest and most luxurious ship
ever launched on any sea finished in
safety her bridal voyage when at ll:05
a. m. today the steamer Mauritania
came to anchor of Sandy Hook light
ship. five days. five hours and ten
minutes from Queenstown, bearing the
fortune Of $l2.5OooOO in gold for the
money markets Of the west. She fought
her way through 5000 miles Of storm
swept ocean, battling every mile to
meet and defeat the worlds trans
Atlantic speed record Of four days IS
hours and 40 minutes, held by the
Lusitania.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23

would escape. She declared she trusted
Brown just as the whole people Of Utah
had done. while giving him the highest
office they had.
Mrs. Bradley looked much worn, ~ II
she had had sleepIess night She car
ried . large cream white chrysanthemum,
which had been presented to her She
frightened up when Mr.. Barnes took the
stand and followed him closely, sssm-
ing to be much affected when he related
interviews with her concerning Brown.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23

Of the reyolutionists he took the oath
under the general amnesty act and since
then has lived quietly, practicing law,
lie was an independent candidate before
the assembly from Manila and defeated
Legarda who was the choice OF the
Philippine commission. 0campo being
that of the assembly. Both houses then
voted sepaMtely after entering into an
agreement that each would ratify the
Others choice.
II Ia understood here that Gregorio
Arancta, the present attorney general
will succeed Legarda as q member Of the
Philippine commission.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
NOISY MEETING.
Herbert Gladstone Prevented From Al
dressing Meeting by Female Sufragists

Herbert Gladstone Prevented From Ad-
dressing Meeting by Female Sufragists
LEEDS Eng, Nov. 22.--The Woman
suffragists today virtually compelled
Herbert Gladstone. secretary Of ststs
for home affairs, to abandon his attempt
to address meeting here. Interrupt
tions from suffagists became 80 per-
sistent that Gladstone declared he
would no longer struggle against such
tactics and brought his speech to q
sudden close. One Of the suffragists
thereupon tried to take possession Of the
meeting. While she was speaking !
fight broke out between the men and
women in the audience.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.--The de-
Tense in the trial Of Mrs. Annie N
Bradley. charged with the murder oI
Former United States Senator Arthur
Brown. Of Utah, in this city last Decem-
Der. today endeavoed to strengthen its
plea Of insanity by introducing expert
testimony on this subject.
Practically the entire day was con
sumed by the defense in presenting tes
testimony By witnesses from Mrs. Brad
ley's former home, Salt Lake City. t
show there was q taint Of insanity II
her family. especially on her mothers
side. After these witnesses had given
this evidence and declared that Mrs
Bradley's general reputation in Salt
Lac was good. they were finally excus,
ed and started homeward. The trial was
adjourned at 8 o'clock to Monday.
Several alienists Of note were present
expecting to take the stand during the
day. Among these are DR.. Britain
Evans, medical director of the New
Jersey State Hospital for the Insane,
and Dr.. Charles G. Hill, Of Baltimore. In
addition, DIR. Alfred NJ. Barton. profes-
sor of gynecology in Georgetown Uniyer-
sity. viii testify.
Although it is not claimed that at the
present time Mrs. Bradley is insane, the
experts win be put on the stand to show
that for some time previously and on
the date Of the tragedy Mrs. Bradley
was mentally irresponsible, caused by
the several criminal operations and by
many wrongs Brown is alleged to have
heaped upon her, cnulminating in his
change of heart.
All the witnesses for the Bradley de-
fense from Salt Lake City were excused
today and allowed to return to their
homes.
Albert r. Barnes, assistant general at
torney Of Utah, who was on the stand
yesterday for the defense, continued his
testimony.
Judge Orlando w. Powers, counsel for
Mrs. Bradley, stated the expert testi-
mony probably would not be begun un-
til Monday. The hypothetical question
that would be propounded to the medical
men had been completed. 1t embraces
$4,000 words. 1t was expected that the
of all other witnesses would
Be concluded today and that an adjourn
nent would be taken until Monday.
Judge II. P. Henderson, formerly law
partner Of Senator Arthur Brown, of
Utah, testified to several interviews with
Mrs. Bradley, in one Of which he had !
warned her to stay away from his
,ffice. He also told of an effort by both
'irs. Bradley and Mrs. Brown to get the
Senator to sign statement in order
hat divorce might be procured. !
Judge Henderson, referring to the re-
ations between Senator Brown and his
wife, declared that Brown had said to
lis wife, in the presence of himself and
lrs Bradley that Mrs. Brown had been
curse to him, and that he would not
esume relations with her
Judge Henderson also testified Mrs,
Bradley said to him she would be
lamed for everything and that Brown
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
FOOTBALL CLOSES.
Football In East Closes Today With
Battle--Yale vs.. Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 22.-The football
season in the East will eliminate to-
morrow with q game between Harvard
and Yale. Nearly 10000 people will
witness the contest. The betting odds
on the result are prohibitiye in favor Of
Yale
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
EXPERTS ARE PRESENT
Defendants Neighbors Testify
Her Reputation in Former
Home Was Good.
SALT LAKE WITNESSES DEPART

Expert Testimony viii Not b. Begun
Until Monday--Claim Will be Made
That Mrs. Bradley Was Mentally IRE
spcnsible When Crime Was Committed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
EARTHQUAKE REPORTED.

HAMBURG. Nov. 22.-The seisrno-
graph here recorded an earthquake at
s.ls this morning 5000 miles distant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
WILL GO TO JURY TODAY
Seven Hours Are Allowed Each
Side for Argument to
the Jury.
VERDICT EXPECTED BY SUNDAY

Robert Mcfarland Opened the Argument
for the State and Was Followed by
c. II. Heitman and Edwin McBeen for
Defense--Heid Night Session.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
DANGEROUS PRANK
Six Girls We're Locked in Large
Vault.
DONE BY MIsCHIEvOUs BOY

Office Boy Closes Door While Girls Are
in Vault and They Are Nearly Suffo-
Gated Before Being Rescued The Boy
Was Discharged.