davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-30
Dedication Services,

The dedication services of the new
Methodist church near Berney school
house on Pleasant street will be held
Special music. All services will be
conducted by Rev. Gabriel Sykes, pre-
siding elder. All are cordially invited.
s-29,30.31 J. c. MURPHY,
Pastor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-30

There should be considerable wheat
reaching tidewater within eight or 10
days, on account Of the rain, as it has
given farmers an opportunity to haul
wheL they had nothing to do
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-30
D;Jae C.ured in e 70 ~ DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA
days or money refunded. so cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-30
BABY'S DREADFUL
CASE OF ECZEMA

Extended Over Entire Body-Routh
Covered With Crusts as Thick as
Finger Which Would Bleed and
Suppurate- Disease Ate Large
Holes in Cheeks = Hands Pinned
Down to Stop Agonized Scratch.
ing-Three Doctors Best Efforts
Failed to Give Relief.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-30
For SALE

Old papers for sale at The Statesman
office Is cents per 100.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-30

Wait at the Book Nook for the cars.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-30

Try The Statesman for advertising
and you will get results.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27
FARMERs sAouLD pIvERsIEY


Make your farms selfsustaining.
Self-preseryation is the first law of
nature, applying equally to man and
beast When you have provided an
acreage Of diversified crops sufficient
to meet the demands Of the home sup
ply 1t would then be proper to consid-
er the extent Of the money crop. Re
duce the cost Of labor through the
use of the latest and most approved
farming implements. Rotate your
crops, pillow deep, harrow and roll
your lands. Increase the fertility Of
the soil, supply needed humus, land
improve its mechanical condition by
growing leguminous plants wherever
they can be sown or cultivated, In
stitute a systematic method Of increas-
ing the compost heap, and cut down
the heavy bills for commercial ferti.
lizers.
The legume and compost heap
should be the farmers most highly
priced bank account. With their as
sistance he can at once commence to
travel the inviting road to independ-
ence and wealth Without them he
must continue to look for help only
from costly sources. The time is not
far distant when we hope to see that
fulfllment of prosperity on the farm
which is SO much to be desired. We
are glad to see every department of
business in the commercial world
prosper, but not at the expense OF the
farmers. Let the farmers work out
their independence without fear or
trembling, gradually abolishing the
credit system from the future con-
Guct of their business.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

The department Of Justice has an
|Ouheed its intention Of instituting
OCeeaings in few days against the
0'0er trust whose head is Dupont,
ie new Senator from Delaware. The
Pu'eau OF Corporations has been hard
SoFk Investigating the operations
'lis trust for months past and
= discovered that not only has it
en powerful enough to almost COM
s'ey stife competition, but that
nov has the Government entirely
Us mercy and in case Of war could
--0. any price that it chose for the
suer necessary to the country's
slse. Whatever is the outcome Of
prosecution, It is almost assured
me Government win establish
-ln0er Of factories Of its own for
'"ce manufacture.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

II has been settled BY the party IN
power that Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory are not 70 come into the Tn.
ion as q State TIL after the next
Presidential election. II then. II IL
purely a matter OF politics. Three OF
four Democratic Representatives and
two Democratic Senators are not
wanted az the capitol, and there are
plenty Of good reasons why they win
not get there. Fault IS found with the
constitution that Oklahoma has
adopted. II is said 20 be too
radical and too hard on corpora
tons. This is a remarkable complaint
from a "trustbusting' administration.
Then Il is claimed that the State has
been Gerrymandered so that Il will
never be-anything but Democratic.
II takes a pretty fair sprinkling Of
voters 10 Gerrymander State in the
nrst place. and n this has been done.
which n open TO question. II IL no
more than what was done IN the case
OF Ohio, and other States. but that
was in the interests Of the other
party. Anyhow the fate Of Oklahoma
is settled for some time 70 come
The constitution cannot be adopted
without executive approval. and Il
has been settled By the party leaders
that this shall not be given.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27
FROM ST. AUGUSTINE RECORD.

The following taken from the report
Of the recent Episcopal Convention
held in this city as It appeared in
The st. Augustine Record Is much ap-
preciated and Is published so that the
people OF Gainesville can see what the
delegates from the Ancient City
thought Of us:
Gainesville was Enthusiastically
lavish in her hospitality TO the clergy
and delegates and 20 the delegates to
the Woman's Auxiliary which met at
the same time as the council Through
the courtesy Of Gainesville parish the
visitors we're taken in carriages to the
State University and all the interest.
ing places In and nesr the city.
Mention should not be omitted Of
the magnificent new Holy Trinity
church On which the council held its
sessions This structure. when fully
completed. viii be one OF the finest
cnurch edlfces In The entire South and
Holy Trinity rector. Rev. Francis H.
crsighni and his congregation are To-
be congratulated on being able 70 YER
nip IN sach a church.
Gainesville has set q neral stat1-
ard uneqnanea ~ any cthsr town D.
.iU n Fiorida-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

The New York World pretends Il
have reliable information that Thomas
Fortune Ryan of Virginia is in the
field as a candidate for the Presidency
The grounds upon which this informa
ton is based are not exposed, but II
Is incidentally mentioned that, among
other elements of his strength, is the
strong Catholic following he would UNI
doubtedly command. This is very
slender reed and has never before
been pleaded In behalf Of any candi-
date. except in the memorable instance
of Chief Justice Roger Brooks fancy,
in whose case It proved fatal Any
student OF our politics knows that re.
ligion is a thing quite apart from
party allegiance, and that any pre-.
tense of privilege depending upon
church influence must inevitably
arouse wide resentment. Considered
from this point OF view. the announce
ment in The World may be regard.
ed as an attack on Ryan's availability,
hls church connections are
not quoted against him, nor IS It clear
from anything revealed in The
Worlds exposure that he is In fact
a candidate. If he is in trnth candi.
date, some more substantial grounds
than these given by The World
must be found for him to stand upon. |
The history OF the efforts Of the |
friends and admirers OF Chief Justice
Roger Brooks fancy in the same field
II endeavor in which The World |
low says Mr.. Ryan Is active, Is com
nended to the enthusiastic friends OF
ne ambitious Virginian.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

Ogden No. 49, s25; Frankie Z. Glenn,
Pineyille q months) No. 21, $50: T.
r. DeBose, Union Academy No. /.
500; r. D. McLin. Union No. l, s4Oa
Matte F. Days, Union No. /, $50; Amy
L. Davis, Union No. 1, $50; Meta
Hearst, Union No. /, $50; Emma p.
Williams, Union No. l, $50; L. L. MUIR
rell, Union No, /, $50; Carrie Moore,
Union No, /, $50; Minnie c. DeBose,
Union No l. sSOi Ida ]. Williams.
Union No, /, S2I5O; Judith P. Rainey,
Union No, /, $50; Jennie Rowe, Cor,
don No. 10, SEQ. Total sl,O12.95,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

.le o!il introduced BY Represent
E'' Mckenzie appropriatIng $4,000
= statue Of Florida's great citizen
salesman, Stephen r. Mallory,
''4'le 10 be Florida's eontrihu.
V 'ae national statuary hall. viii
NE approval OF ali Flofidians.
= sppTopriation viii be sure to PASS.
'o'ida, one OF the few States not
|. 'd VIII then place before
psopie Of the world In the ma
!. .lp'al the etfigy Of her favorite
pnen R. Mallory was an lllnstri.
I. preventative Of the South In
(. ..soae days 50 dear 70 memoir.
I. &c he State and the south.
,.s--'sderaeyvith unswerving faith.
-. and devotion. having reDre.
|. ne former In the Senate and
az secretary or the navy.
.anf % think o. cur great
Il. !. ne past and their glorious
.1''sd ever Be held % fo- the
and enulatios - sueoe-.
-Tnmps Tribune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27
speeIal pIstrIel oundrles.

What Florida should have IN her
next Governor Is a man Of education
sufficient 20 use the English language
correctly and address himself lntelli-
gently 20 any and all public questions
OF State. A man who has been used
70 thought. study and action along
lines OF great public moment, A man
OF mental power. A man Of public
experience, man OF absolute NOR
~ character and uprightnesa, not only
In his own person but IN his ideas.
A man who would not debase himself
nor degrade the high Office OF Govern
or. or a lower Office OF any sort. By
bribery. vote buying. whiakey treat
ing. or any other low.down, alum
method OF gaining Y political victory.
ID fact q man who win stand tho
peer Of any Governor OF any State IA
The Union, whom We shall not be
ashamed Of % make apologies for.
Is there any such man around hore2
Let him stand up and show himself
Orlando Reporter-star,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

There we're a.014 broakagos oG
rails on the principal railroads in
New York during the three months
ending March 81. Most Of the break
ages uere IN rails relied since 1893.
which would point 70 the steel trust
~ the chief culprit Il the tariff pro.
teeted trust TO BE- allowed 70 charge
the highest possible prizes for steel
rails and a. the sans time manuiac.
ture them more imporfoctIy than lts
predecessors used to7 n the tarln
was abolished Or reduced 80 that CON.
petition would ensue. the price o.
rails would b lowered and the quality
better
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27
SPECIAL DISTRICT.

Teachers Salaries and Supplements.
Mamie Mcintosh, Fairbanks No. 5,
az months) $50; j. II, Owens, Ro-
chelle No, 3. SIS; Willie Mcintosh,
Rochelle No. 8, sac; w. II. Main.
Archer No 10, S7O; Mary Berkstres-
ser, Archer No. 10, $40; Annie Collins.
Micanopy No, 10, S6O Clara Smith,
Mlcanopy No. Is, sS5; Sophie Merry.
Mlcanopy No, 10, $50: T. ]. McBeath,
Island Grove No. is, 500; Mary II.
McBeath, Island Grove No, is, S5a
y. ~ overhults, Hawthorn No, 81, 1854
sallle ]. Holden, Hawthorn No. "a,
$40; Eddie Reddlek, Hawthorn No.
81, $50; w. II. Cassells, Alachua No.
%, $40; Nellie d. Frlnk, Alachua No.
%, $40; Jettie Futch, Alachua No.
%, $40; Dula Wolf, Alachua No. %.
sac; Florepce Balls, Gainesville No.
90, 1915; A. II. speir, stroble No. 81,
$3.50; c. b. Fielding, Orange Heights
No. So, 500; p. L. Price, Hague No.
4s, SEQ; NJ A. McRae, Evinston No.
GO, SS5; Josie Carleton, Tacoma No.
GO, Si5; f. T, Allen, Newberry No.
7S, 500; Minnie T.. Lee Newberry No.
70, $40; Ada Philput Rocky Point
No. &c, $500 Total Si.i992s
Special District sundrlos.
8. r Burnett Lacrosse No. s, S6.o0s
A. J. Vidal q Co. Gainesville No, 30.
75c; 7 +. McDeath, Gainesville No.
20, s9.6OT Phoebe March, Gainesville
No 90, SEQ; J II. Jarvis, Gainesville
No. 20, So; r. II. MoCreary. Tacoma
No. 60. SO, Total s4s15
r. y. WEEKS, Chm. y. p. L
Attest; j. L. KELLEY, Sec. ana
5upt. b. p. l.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27


Bryan and Senator Beveridge on the
constitutionality question of the re-
served rights OF the States and inch
dentally of the Beveridge bill, to regu-
late labor In factories, known as the
child labor bill, has been generally
read. To Democrats the discussion
is OF transcendent interest, for it
foreshadows a much more important
debate within the Democratic party
on the issues OF State rights and
home rule. The first installment comes
from Senator Rayner of Maryland in
The baltimore Sun Of May 10, in
which he summarizes the policies adj
vocated by. Mr.. Bryan as follows:
"First-Ultimate ownership BY the
Government of all the interstate rail-
roads of the United States.
"secOnd--The initiative and refer
endum.
'Third-Congress to have the right
to arbitrarily fix the total product Of
all interstate corporations, quasi pub
lie and private, and to destroy their
business If they transgress the con-
gressional limit
''Fourth-The supreme power of
Congress to prescribe the terms upon
which all interstate commerce shall
be conducted, and whenever Congress
(Which Of course, means the domi-
nant party) conceives it to be against
public policy, it shall have the right
absolutely to prohibit commercial in
tercourse between the States upon the
interdicted article (as fully exempli-
fed in the provisions of the child
labor bill)
MY own deliberate judgment is
that If we embody these doctrines in
a Democratic platform the next step
that it will be necessary to take will
be TO change the name of the party |
and revive the name of 'Federalists
or take some other title suitable to
the occasion; and then, after we have
done this, the final step will be. with
our leaders in the van, in solemn pro
cessiOn to accompany the remains of
democracy to their resting place, and
when we are engaged in performing
he last sad rights and obsequies, and
IRE concentrating her departed vir-
.ues, do not let us forget to recount
he tragic manner of her death, so
hat prosperity shall know that in the
lour of Der brightest hopes and most
llluring prospects, determined to end
Ter great historic career she threw
herself upon the poisoned weapon of
Federal Capitalization, and died of
self-infiicted wound"
Democratic voters viii have to de-
ide these issues before they elect and
instruct delegates to the next national
and to do so must investi.
ate the arguments on both sides to
rrive at a just conclusion Mr.. Bryan 6
as so clearly stated his case that it I
8 not necessary to repeat II. Senator {
Iayners summary has led The BaIti. I
lore Sun 10 say: 4
The discussion Of all these theories I
I government; the suggestion Of Sec. !
etary Root that the constitution be Q
hanged by construction so as to de \
rive the States of their reserved 4
Ights; the Beveridge bill and Mr.. {
ryan's doctrines-all these things
ave tended to direct public atten-
on to questions Of policy and consti D
itionaI law which have been dor r
iant almost during this generation. 1,
UGH mastery exposition as that P
Senator Rayner, by so profound D
.udent Of the constitution as he is, 7,
Ill do much to bring people back to I,
le old path" "
-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

The report is denied that the Pa
bic Coast people are waiting to at
IsDd the jamestown Exposition by
say Of Panama canal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

They are thinking of naming one
! the new battleships Utah. We pre-
une it viii always be accompanied
y plurality Of consorts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

A Kentucky dairyman has been
ssught selling milk with minnows in
b He should be more particular
bout his water supply.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

All the Republicans of Ohio are de-
Isrmined to have harmony in the
party, but most of them seem to real
be they must fight for it.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

Senator Platt says he wishes to be
eit alone in order that be may en-
BY life in the fiat he has taken" The
'enator must be pretty much of an
'Dtimist after all, to imagine ne can
'nioy life in a fat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27
Qua CIuBBINa LIsT.

M Sun and the Thrice-a-Week
n.y. World one year, ....- u 90
~ Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
Weekly Constitution one year. l %
hs Sun and the Atlanta (Ga,)
Gemi. Weekly Journal one year. 30
FSs Sun and the Semi-Weekly
Times. Union one year. ....... %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

Speaker Cannon has been nominal
Z Tor Presidency by the Republicans
the Illinois Legislature and Fair
aAEs has nominated himself and
I0's Cox has nominated Taft Are
ae people to have nothing to say
Bout who they want?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27
Financial statement Of the Board Of

Financial Statement Of the Board OF
Public Instruction Of Alaohua
County, Florida, for the Month
Ending May z, 1907.
Hon. s. H. Wienges Clerk Circuit
Court, Alachua County, Fla,
Sir; In compliance with Sec. 1882,
Laws Of Florida, we hereby file with
you the following itemized statement
OF the moneys received and expended
and warrants issued during the
month ending May 4 1907
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

The shell road nov going down be-
tween poLand and Daytona win 30
bis advertisement Tor voluSia eOun.
y. There 4 nothing Ike having =
prouessiyo board Of eoanty commits.
SioneFa Alacbaa Il building hard
roads aiso
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

Daily bulletins from Madrid indi-
ate that King Alfonso is getting
hong as well as could be expected.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

The only really undesirable citizens
nowadays are the umpires that go
hack on the home team.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

"Geptlsnan" Jack oBrien seems 20
have met The same finish that esmes
TO All men who Try 70 combine the
business o. being gentlemen and
prisehghtsra
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

~We will not accept stamps Of q
amer denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27

Oaiy ens more week and he 1907
ssssion q ne FLORIDA Legislature vii
b hilisry
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
What Was Done at Last Meeting
of This Body.
TEACHERS WHO WERE pAlr

County TreasureTs Report, Together
With Itemlzed Statement Of All
Warrants Issued - sub.DlstrIcts
Report,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27
AnvERTIsrNG RATES:

Tr0nIHsi VT =
ADVERTISING RATES:
ro..i advertisements, Is cents line
!. .Ss frst and 10 cents for each addi-
kiousl insertion
ni,nlsyed advertisement for three,
md 10 months at special rates.
.p,isss furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
- Obituaries, 3 cents line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27
WARRANTS ISSUED.
White Teachers.

Mamie Mcintosh. Fairbanks No.
5, $50; r. b. Sanders, Jennings Lake
No 10. SS5; Clara Thomas, carleton
No. IA, $50; Artie Lowman, Cool
Springs No. II, $40; T. J. McBeath,
Island Grove No. IS, sos; Mary F. Nc.
Beath, Island Grove No rs, S35; r,
F. McBeath, Gainesville No. 90 $3.50;
Gussle Miller, No 20, 500; Ellen wal.
lace, No. 90. 500; Mrs W, p. ooney.
No. &c, $40; Mrs w. s. Caution, No,
90, $40; Serena shannon, No 26, $40;
Edith Brant No &c, $40; CyIia Ken.
nedy, No 20, $40; Annie DaCosta, No.
26. $40; Florence Balls, No. 90. $40;
Mabel Sanchez. No. 20, $40; Maude
Lewis, No. 20. s25; orrle Pratt,
Orange Lane No. a., $40; Marie
Mann, High Springs No. a., $50;
Emily McWaters. High Springs No.
a.. $40; Mary Hague, High Springs
No. A, sS5; Julia McCredie. High
Springs, No. a., $50; @. w. Freeman.
Stokes No, 60. $50; Jennie NJ. Crane,
Grove Park No. 6s, $50: Lottie Teeter.
Rolling Blum No. So. SS5; Henrietta
Dyess, Rocky Hill No SO. $50; Lu.
cretia 81, Clair, Halle No 81, $50; |
Beecher Rutledge, Tyler No. %, sS5 |
g. W. Freeman. Stokes No. 90, $50;
Mamie Mcintosh. Fairbanks No. ..
$40; Lila Fraser, Arredondo No. !,
t35; w f. Bell Waldo No. "a, 500:
Alice Strickland. Waldo No. "a. $40;
Luella Bell. Waldo No. "a. s35.l
Claudia Ambrose. Waldo No. "a, $40;
Mabel Hall. Roadheld No. "a. $3.50;
Agnes ZeTouer. Santa Fe No. 20, SEQ
Total sl.627.5O.
Negro Teachers.
William Madison, Hawthorn No. 2.
l25; s. d. Wilson. Grove Park No. 50.
i25; Frank p Holmes, nc View No.
;, $50; ]. c. Jones. Archer No. 3. s25.
Ida r. Grant Colman no. 10. t25;
W. c. Page. Gordon No. 10. t25; J. I
B. Wilson. NeWnansyilie No. "a, ez5 :
w A. Rochelle. Jonesylile No. IS. 4
1908; c. r. Artson, JoBesyilie No. i5 I
iLss; l. C. Rochelle. Jonesvllle No I
IS. tfss; Ella Bowman. Windsor No. 2
p. two months. $40; n. c. Williams. {
jreen 40. %. f2s: c. X. DeYaugn, Z
Ssirose q monthsj No. -. $50; Car. '
f. childs. Half Moon 80. ~. $50. .
N. A. Rochelle Whitaker No. l5, r
z5; Nellie Hughes, Ogden 40 -. h
IS: Ella J Richardson. Liberty Hln
70. 8. t2s; L. A. Artson. Micanopy No.
2. s2s; Anna N Cannon. freeman q {
aonthsJ No. .. 80: J n. wfison. New. !
ansTiIls No. n. t25; ". G. Williams. I
Ircsn No %. SIS: o 3. wilson. Jeru !
aism 40. %, l25; suran B. wnson !
erusaleu No. 81 go; Nellie Hsgbea r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

-. Trice.a-week Sun 81 a year six
..ontb,. Soc. single copies, Dc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17
MRS, BRADLEY JNSANE2
This 10 What Her Lawyers VIII A.
tempt to Prove to Jury.


Washington, Nov. 16.-That the de-
tense of Mrs Annie M. Bradley. on
trial in criminal court No. ! on the
charge of numbering former United
States Senator Arthur Brown of Utah.
would be insanity, was made evident
beyond question by the preliminary
statement made to the court by her
attorney, Mr.. Hoover, who, in his pre-
liminary outline for the defense, de-
tailed the principal events Of Mrs.
Bradley's life and entered infinitely
into the circumstances of her intimacy
with Mr.. Brown. saying that 1t would
be proved that she was completely I'M
der his domination. and forecasting
testimony which would be adduced to
show that she was mentally irrespon-
sible when she fired the fatal shot. He
also said that it would be shown that
Mr.. Brown had performed more than
one criminal act on her with his own
hands and that he had presented her
with the pistol with which she killed
him. telling her that she should use 1t
on his wife If she gave her trouble.
According to Mr.. HooverS statement
it will be shown that there is a faint
Of insanity in Mrs. Bradley's family.
The testimony presented by the
prosecution was all intended to show
generalization on the part of Mrs.
Bradley in killing Senator Brown. 1t
was stated that she had told members
of the police force in this city imme-
diately after her arrest that she had
not acted on any sudden impulse. and
one witness from Salt Lake city was
introduced to testify to the circum-
stance that she had told him some
six months before the tragedy that
she intended to kill Mr.. Brown If he
did not legitimatize her children by
marrying her. Another witness from
that city told of two efforts by Mrs.
Bradley to invade Mr.. Browns house
supposedly with hostile intent. It is
understood that the state will stub
bornly antagonize Mrs. Bradley's plea
Of insanity.