davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-27
Mrs. Bradley And
Senator Brown
THE INVOLVING UNITED STATES sENA-
TOR AND RESULTING HIS WOMAN NOW
ON TRIAL IN WASHINGTON REMARKABLE CAREER OF MRS
BRADLEY, WHO INSANITY.

The following is the story of the
murder case now being tried in Wash
ington, as told by daily cables:
In December, 1906, Mrs. Bradley fol-
lowed United States Senator Brown
from Salt Lake City to Washington
arriving on Dec 10, 1906 She regis
tered at the Raleigh Hotel, where
Brown was a guest, as Mrs. A.
Brown She was given room near
that of the Salt Lake City man and
gained access to his room. AS the re-
suit of a quarrel, details Of which will
come out for the first time in the trial
the woman shot Brown twice, inhict-
ing wounds from which he died a few
days later.
The facts in the complicated domes-
tic relations of the lawyer and former
United States senator became public
soon after the tragedy. 1t was a re-
markable story of the defiance of pub
lie opinion and social rules Brown
was a native of Michigan and a sue
cessful lawyer at Kalamazoo, Mich,
made desperate by Browns notorious
conduct with a young woman who
kept a stationery stand in the city
hall, entered his Office with a revolver
and threatened the lawyers life. He
fled to Salt Lake. His wife obtained a
divorce, and the young woman who
caused the trouble followed Brown to
Salt Lake City and became his wife.
AS Isabel Cameron Brown, she be-
came prominent in the social and club
husband to Washington in 1896, when
! he served brief term as one OF the
| first two senators from the new state
of Utah. The son, Max Brown, was
| the issue of the second marriage. In
| 1896 Mrs. Brown who was charitably
inclined, was attracted to Anna Brad
| ley, brilliant young married woman,
struggling for an existence in news
paper work and politics. Her husband
was clerk with a small income and
a fondness for drink.
Isabel Cameron Brown and Anna
| Bradley found mucn in common III
their literary tastes and the work OF
women's organizations of Salt Lake
! They were active in politics, too, for
women enjoyed suffrage in Utah
! Through Mrs. Browns influence with
her husband, Anna Bradley was made
secretary of the republican state con-
vention. She accompanied Senator
and Mrs. Brown to the republican ma
| tiOnal convention in 1896.
Mrs. Bradley never was a handsome
woman Her charms were intellectual
rather than physical. She was known
as exceptionally brilliant and attract
ed Brown For nearly a year, Mrs
Bradley, it is said, repealed the advan-
ces of Brown, and remained the com
panion and chum of his wife. Then
gossip started, and Mrs. Brown grew
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-27
ALIMoNY ORDERED.

Mele c. Purdy, was this morning
granted judgment for $2lO from her
former husband J. B. Purdy, as ali
mony, allowed her by the court several
years ago upon the mans securing
a divorce on grounds of incompatible
ity of temper of his wife. He was to
pay $50 per month for the support OF
the woman and child, but evidently got
tired of this after while, or at any rate
quit paying with the resulting suit and
judgment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-27

Clemens, Mich, within the next two
weeks.
1t is expected that r. T. O'Connor,
the Warwick of Minnesota democracy,
will soon make trip to Mount Glenn
ems for his health. Governor John A.
Johnson's availability as democratic
candidate for president next year is
certain to be one of the leading ques-
lions considered at Mount Clemens.
Lieut.. Gov. L. Sturtevant CHAMBER
of New York, is not now regarded as
a factor in democratic presidential po-
litics. He is an independence Lacquer
and was elected as such a year ago.
stamping New York state side by side
with Hearst.
Tammany politicians are turning to
Tom L, Johnson of Ohio, as vote
getting ticket. A Johnson and John
son ticket is within range of probable
tiles, while Tammany does not expect
to carry the state of New York as
against Roosevelt or Taft, it has it
figured out that if John A. Johnson
can carry the Northwest and Tom l..
Johnson can swing Ohio into line the
election can be won.
Opposition to the Administration in
Ohio is counted on to add to the John
sonian movement in the Buckeye state.
Taking an account of the stock there
is hardly a democrat of any prominence
but what is willing to admit that in
view of the present situation the
most available assets at this time are
in Minnesota and Ohio, for next years
battle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-27
WON'T MARRY GLADYS

NEW YORK, Nov 11.-Archbishop
Farley, when asked if he would per-
form the ceremony which would make
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and her Aus
train count man and wife, came out
with a fiat mo- nothing more and
nothing less. He has also barred all
the bishops and priests of his diocese
from performing the ceremony, and in
spite of her millions Miss Vanderbilt
may find that it is harder to marry a
foreign nobleman than she thought.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-27
Claus spreckels. VIM. g. Irwin.
CIauSSpTGCkGlS &CO.
BANKRR&

San Francisco Agents-Ths Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tienal Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union Of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YoRK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGo-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLTN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong anC Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUvER-Bank
of British North America,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-27
KHONG HING CHONG CO

Importers and dealers in English,
American and Chinese Dry Goods. Chi
nese Grass Linens, Ladies' Shirt Waist
Patterns, Grass Cloth and Grass Linen
Table Covers, Pongee and all kinds OF
Silks, Mating and Camphor Wood
Trunks. 1924 Nuuanu street between
King and Hotel streets. Eva side.
p. o. Box 81 Honolulu. H. Il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-27
TIRED BRAIN

means that you are losing control Of
your will power; it is difficult to CON
centrate your thoughts; you are for.
getful, languid, nervous, irritable. Re.
fresh yodr tired brain with DR.. Miles
Nervine, which will soothe, feed and
strengthen the exhausted nerves, and
renew your brain power. The first
bottle will not fail to help you; IL so
your druggist will return your mo
ney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-27
TOO NONOTONOus

with the excellent Mr.. Cortelyou
please change the cuJ of his hair, as.
sumo a different expression of counte.
nance, or sit at a different angle be-
fore the camera, and thereby relieve
the unyaryiug monotony for his por-
traits Chicago Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-27
ln1 YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
Limited.
AEAO OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies;

Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons. New York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo. Tientsin. Picking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling,
Chungchun.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills of exchanges, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-27

Cape Hatteras, a school OF from fifteen
to twenty whales was seen. lie sup
posed that they would disappear BY
the time the vessel came near, but
was mistaken The sharp PROV Of the
Farragut cut one about sixty feet long
square in two, one half disappearing
on the port side and the other on the
starboard side.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-27
RAN DOWN WHALE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 11.-A
whale was run down and cut in two
off Cape Hatteras by the by the steam
ship Admiral Farragut, which has ar
rived here from Jamaica.
Capt Nader of the Farragut stated
that on Saturday afternoon, when oft
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-27
NOTICE.

We are now located at our new
place Of business, McCandless Build
ing, next door to w. w. Dimond &
Co. Patrons and the public are invited
to visit us at our new place Of busi-
ness.
SANG CHAN,
Merchant Tailor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-27

suspicious and when she had finally
satisfied herself of misconduct she
confronted the senator Brown cool
ly advised her to get a divorce as his
first wife had done. She replied by
having her husband and Mrs. Bradley
arrested
The case was a great scandal in
Utah because of Browns political inn
portance. He was acquitted. Then, it
is said, he tried to induce Mrs. Brad
ley to go away and permit him to pur-
sue his domestic relations. She de-
clined to do so, according to friends,
and promptly pleaded guilty. The
court suspended sentence against the
woman. because Brown had been ac-
quilted. Isabel Cameron Brown died
within a year Mrs Bradley's husband
obtained divorce on account of the
disclosures. He went to Nevada, be-
came more of a wreck than ever, was
convicted of embezzlement, and sent
to the penitentiary Mrs. Bradey's
two legitimate children by this mar
riage are being cared for by friends Of
her husband.
Mrs. Bradley turned to Brown after
the death of his second wife and de-
manded he marry her. Letters will be
introduced to show their relations
were open and notorious, and Brown
promised to marry the woman and
permit her to give his name to the two
boys whose paternity he is said to
have openly admitted in Salt Lake.
These Youngsters arrived in Washing
ton this week accompanied by their
grandmother, Mrs. Madison. They
will be permitted to sit with their
mother during the trial The young
est earned about $50 as newsboy last
summer and sent it to his mother to
aid her cause.
The prosecution will put Mrs.
Adams, the mother of Maude Adams,
on the stand to show Mrs Bradley
shot from motives of malice and re-
venge because she had come into pos
session of Information of his impend-
q
Scraps of letters were picked up from
the floor of Browns room after the
shooting and will be shown in evil
dence. They are said to be love let
ters that passed between Brown and
Mrs. Adams and are alleged to have
been destroyed by Mrs. Bradley VINO
found them in Browns room on the
day of the shooting. The story is that
she entered the room in the senator's
absence had ransacked his travelling
bag, and was perusing the letters
when he entered and unexpectedly
found her there.
The defense will call Senator Suth-
erland, of Utah, and his clerk. George
Hanson. In addition to these they
have brought five witnesses from Salt
Lake City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
LAST TOMB AWAITS
POPE .LEO'S BODY
Its Removal to Resting Place in
Lateran Cathedral to be Eli
fected Secretly.
DEMONSTRATION FEARED
DEMONSTRATION FEARED

ROME, March Q.
The artist Tadolini's tomb, in the Lat
Gran Cathedral. is now quite ready for the
reception of the body Of Leo XIII, and
Romans are expecting to wake up one
morning to find the translation Of the
great pointiff's remains from the loculus
in st. Peters an accomplished fact. #
The coffin will be conveyed across to tho
other extreme OF the city as secretly al
possible just before daybreak. The Vati-8
can and the Quirinal agreed upon this
course so MS to avoid any pretext for a
hostile demonstration, the risk OF which
the Giolitti Cabinet does not wish to in-
cur at the present moment, when there is
an echo In Italy of the ecclesiastical crisis
in France.
There are those in clerical circles in
Rome who opine that Leo's dust already
reposes beneath the roof of st. John Lat
eran. Most probably, however, the actual
translation is on the eve Of being realized.
and when the late Pope has been laid
within his cathedral church, OF which Leo
never took formal possession In his life
time. there will be a grand solemn SEMI.
public funeral service at which all func-5
tionaries of the papal court save Plus
x, will assist to render the last su-
prone llonors OF the Catholic Church 10
one whom history will perhaps salute as
the greatest Of modern pontifrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
PRINCESS MARR|ES
FAT HERS SECRETARY.
Now Disowned BY Her Family
and Sent in Exile to Dis
tant Place.
SACRIFICES HER TITLE
tant Place.
SACRIFICES HER TITLE

BERLIN. March @
A great stir has been caused In German
high society by the marriage Of Princess
Augusta Gutenberg, daughter of the En-
peror's favorite. Prince Philip Eulen-
burg, to Herr Emil Jorallinek, hrr fathers
private secretary. Herr Emil JorallInek
is Roumanian Of plebeian birth. with
out means.
Princess Augusta, who Is now "a years
of age, fell in love with Herr Jorallinck
at her fathers country houses. where the
two young people seized clandestine OPP
portunities Of becoming acquainted with
one another. Prince Philip offered reso-
lutte opposition to the unequal match, but
finally gave way and granted q reluctant
consent.
He is said to have granted the pair a
small annual income Of several hundred
pounds on condition that they remove to
some distant place and hold no conmuni-
cation with him or other members OF his
family.
The Princess uses her title and becomes
plain Frau Jorallinek She sacrifices all
other privileges of her princely rank. She
will BIO Obliged to live far more 1nodcstly
than hitherto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
WON1AN DRIDES MOTOR CIR
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miss Dorothy Levitt Vho Broke Many Records Demonstrates
the Abiliy of W1ome,t to Act as Chalfeurs

centre of the road. | went from there to
Portland place and Regents Park. After
driving about tho park for some little
time Went into Regent street to test
the possibilities Of going shopping l
went to milliner's, Diapers. for
lists, a chemists and q jewelers., turn
ing and twisting about among the traffic,
and making my work as difficult as pos
slble.
I'm consequence OF my tour, am con-
WINGED that there Is a splendid opening
for motor-cab women.
The Scheme q Good One.
IT have been round to some Of the Lon
don hotels and shops, and have made In
quiries with regard to the suggestion,
and they are unanimous In agreeing with
me that the scheme Is good one.
1T is well known that woman can
often manage q hgh-spirited horse more
easily than q man, because her touch Is
| lighter, and, although the London cabby
refuses to believe It, there is a atrone
resemblance between the clutch OF q
motor car ana the mouth Of II horse
Both are sensitive, and both answer besl
to gentle touch. but this is old history
for women have long held their own In
the field of chauffeurs and proved that
they do not lack either pluck or the
necessary brains which will enable them
to understand the mechanism Of a car.
ladies' too. would undoubtedly prefer
being seen In motor cab driven by G
| woman. and what mother would not more
willingly intrust her daughter to tho care
OF q daintly attlred woman chauffeur
than to the usual hurly cabhy. who II
only too prone to abuse a. woman unlcs:
she oYerpays him2''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
BULL CHARGES CYCLIST
AND CAP TURES MACHINE
Had Previously Overturned Car,
Killed Horse and Wounded
Woman Driver.

PARIS, March 2.
A mad BULL with bicycle entangled
on his horns, raced wildly down the
Boulevard Pasteur today. pedes-
TRANS in terror.
Tho animal was being taken from a.
cattle truck at the station. when the noise
OF the engines terrified him. and he
dashed through the ratings into the
street. Catching sight Of q coster's cart,
he lowered his horns and charged, over-
turning the vehicle, killing the horse. and
gravey injuring the coster's wife. who
was driving.
The maddened beast then gallopcd into
tho Boulevard Pasteur. and meeting a
cyclist. he lowered his head and made
another fierce charge. throwing the man
violently to the pavement, and getting the
machine entwined about his horns.
He dashed down the boulevard. making
furious efforts to get rid OF his strange
burden, and ultimately took refuge on q
piece of waste land. where he,was lassoed
and shot. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
LONDON, March =:

LONDON, Narch =.
In view Of the fact that two of the
women who applied for cabmens licenses
In Paris obtained them. Miss Levitt the
famous lady motorist, who broke SO many
records at nlaclSpool. drove motor car
through the streets OF London yesterday
in order to test tho availability Of women
for positions as chauffeurs. She gives
the following account of her experience:
"When ! was asked to drive motor
cab round London to test the possibilities
OF motor-cab driving as a calling for
women, / must confess that l did not
very much like tho idea.
1T Is ono thing to drive a racing motor
car ut high speed along a specially
constructed track, and, If one meets with
SUCCESS, to be applauded by the specta-
tors; but 1t Is q very different matter to
crawl on an unaccustomed vehicle
through tho streets of London, risking a
fearful amount OF chaff Of possibly an
unpleasant nature.
ter over for a little. tho possibilities
seemed considerable. and decided to 60
through tho ordeal-and it was certainly
no light ono,
A Little Annoying at First.
II drove out OF the garage along line
Of amused spectators, and bumped along
for n little over badly made road
When / got Into Remington road, how.
ever. 1t was better, ana let the machine
go at u good speed, The tram lines were
a little annoying, and the tires of the cat
got slightly damned In them.
1.-THE cab went splendldly over West
Minister Bridge and along Parliament
street. ! had a pretty clear run In tbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
PICTURES CUT FROM
FRAMES AND STOLEN
Art Gallery in Popular Watering
Place i'll Wales Raided by
Thieves.
DISTURBED IN wo RK
DISTURBED IN
CARDIFF, March 2.

CARDIFF, March 2.
Another sensational robbery OF art
treasures was reported yesterday, nine
teen valuable pictures being removed from
the walls of a museum at Pwllhell, a
popular watering place on the welsh
coast.
The methods employed by the thieves
resemble those In the case OF the robbery
from Charles Werthemer's house in Nor
folk street, Park lane. and, curiously
enough. both robberies were committed on
the same night;
The scene Of the Welsh robbery Is q
mansion formerly occupied as private
residence, but now used as an art gallery.
/. with pleasure grounds attached.
The gallery is four miles from the
town Of Pwllheli. and contains 400 valu-
able paintings. including works by Turner.
Landseer and David Cox. and they are
valued at more than $3.50. 600.
A caretaker and his wife sleep in the
back part of the premises, and the thieves
entered by front window, which they
| broke.
! Nineteen pictures were removed from
| the walls, and eight were cut out OF their
frames and stolen. These included five oil
| paintings and three water-colors of the
value CT $500.
1t is believed that the thieves were
| disturbed, otherwise they would have
taken away the remaining pictures which
| they unhung, and also more valuable
works which were left untouched.
No arrests have yet been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
UNKNOWN PORTRAIT OF
: SHAKES PEARE FOUND
Hung for Generations in the Lit
tie Public Room Of an Eng
fish Village Inn.
VALUED AT OVER SIS, 900

LONDON, AIarch2.
A hitherto unknown portrait of Shakes
peare has been discovered at a village inn
at Winston, ten miles west of Darlington.
Tho inn is the Bridgewater Arms. It is
tho property Of Lord Brownlow, and is
kept by the Misses Ludgate, whose family
moved from Warwickshire some genera
lions ago.
One OF the family possessions from time
simmemorial has been a panel portrait
framed in oak. It used to hang In one of
the public rooms of the inn, and little i'm
portance was attached to 1t until a gentle
man who was staying In the neighbor-
hood a little while ago happened to see 1t
and was struck with the excellence of the
work.
BY his advice. the Misses Ludgate sent
the picture to Cbristie's where 1t was ex-
amined and pronounced to be the earliest
portrait extant OF Shakespeare, and to
have been painted when he was about Is.
in the last decade Of the sixteenth cen
fury.
Christie's, it is said, valued the work at
between $4,000 and 100000, and when the
picture was returned the Misses Iudgate
deposited It for safety in a bank.
The portrait Is untouched. although one
corner OF the panel, which is otherwise
perfect, is slightly wormeaten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
AYALANCHES MENACE
MANY AL PINE VILLAGES.
Snow Loosened by the Heat De-
nolishes Houses and Kills
Herds Of Cattle.
GENEVA. March :,

GENEVA March e.
Many Alpine villages are threatened
wIth destruction owing to the change In
the weather.
A hot sun is looseninG tho snow on the
mountains, which Is the heaviest that has
fallen for thirty years. and avalanches are
falling in all directions
4 double avalanche fell yesterday on
both sides of the valley Of Erstfeld. sweep
ing away stables and houses and killing
herds of cattle. The peasants, who had
been warned, watched the disaster from
distance
a pathetic sight may be Witnessed on
tho shores of Lake Wallenstadt. All the
villagers Of Quinten after having hastily
gathered their cattle and belongings, have
crossed the lake. as an avalanche is hang
ing above their homes.
between Unterschnchen and Aesch. In
the Canton Of uri, an avalanche has cut
down a large forest and tho telegraph
noles over q distance OF quarter or a
mile.
Of Arxel on Sunday while the villagers
were at church, leaving not a house stand
Ing. Two old men and three children had
miraculous escapes from death.
An avalanche has fallen from the sum-
NIT Of the Frohnapstock into the gorge
of Euw, blocking the stream, which now
threatens to flood the valley, where many
Villages are situated.
Iho government has suspended all tho
diligence services on account OF the great
| risk that travellers run on the mountain
routes.
tt Will take weeks to clear the Alplne
passes, which have several avalanches
lying across them. IT the warm weather
lconunues there Mlll ha disastrous floods.