davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05
WILKES-BARRE, PA.

WILKES-BARRE, PA. -
Trzej mlodzi polscy chlopcy
mieszkajacy W poblizu Will
kes-Barre, Pa. ograbili jed
ma z wielkich firm W owen
mie6cie i wszys.cy trzej sie-
dza obecnie W wiezieniu.
- G6rnik N: Zieli6 ski,
przesla} do rzadu miasta list
z pro6ba, aby mu pozwolono
zabie jednego z jego towarzy-
sly. Wys}ano do .ijego go=mie-
szkania policye, kt6ra go
przyaresztowa}a. Poddano go
badaniom 1ekarskim / @okaza-
10 sic ze cierpi ma :pomieszanie
mys}6w; odstawiono go przez-
to- do szpitala oblakanych.
Ma on zone i siednioro die
ci. -.:...s...s=:. -. a.. -. :.
~ Zaprzeszlej niedzieli od-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05
ostatecznie policyi przykrzy-
}y sic widac te ciagle AVIAN
tury - oto nowy przepis,
kt6ry ME pozwoli wyprawiac
vessel W niedziele Polakom.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan
Brycek, 5cio letni ch}opiec,
kt6rego rodzice mieszkaja
pm. 7O44 M6rgu. ave., s. E.;
zmar} W szpitalu 6w. Alex
sego' skutkiem otrucia. Jego
m}odszy brat Frank lezy tel
W szpitalu, ale zycie jego 20.
stanie uratowanem. Jak oj.
ciec zeznaje, stosownie do O.;
powiadania dzieci, bawily'
sic one ma naiblizszym naroz-.
niku, gdy przyszed} do Mich
iaki6 mezczyzna i da} kazde-
mu po kilku cukierk6w. W,
kilka minut poczuli oni
ogromne bole6ci i zaraz wys~
tapi{y objawy zatrucia. Oj:
ciec, kt6ry powr6cif w1a6nie
cd piracy, spostrzeg}szy CO
sic dzieje, zawezwa4 pomo,
cy lekarskiej, ale ni!estety.
by@o juz "a p6zno. L chic:
pax 6w po kilku godzinach
strassliwychimeozarni zake6::
czy} zycie. ii
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05

zefa e. kr6lem Wiktorem
Emanuelem. Bye moze, re
kr6l przybedzie do Wirdnia
a odda mu wiz,yty nastepca
tronu arcyks. Franciszek
Ferdynand. Prawdopodobna
tez jest rzecza, ze W czasie
gdy kr6l w}oski przybedzie
do Wiednia, uda sic tam row.
niez cesarz niemiecki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05
MARIENBAD, 3 wrzesnia

MARIENBAD, 3 wrze5nia
- Kr6l Edward W towarzy-
stwie kilku cz}onk6w swego
dwo1u uda} sic do pewnego
lolaku gdzie od6piewano pies
nj nieco swawolne. Kr6l obu.
rzony wsta} wyszed}; wyszli
"a MIN panowie dworu, a "a
raz potem wszYscy bawiacy
tam Anglicy i Amerykanie
Kr6l wychodzac wyrazi& sic
do swych towarzyszy: ,,Okro-
pne, straszne! ),,This is no.
rrible, appaling.")
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05

TOLEDO, o. = August
Bunka zamieszkaly. przy ma
rozniku Lincoln i Nebraska
ave. pracujac :przy nowo bu-
dujacym sic gmchu firmy
La Sale & Eoch spadl !.
rusztownia 2 wysok Is.
stop i odni6sl wewnetrzne.|
Ia szkodZenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05

by}o sic poSwiecenje kamie'
MIA wegielnego nowego kos
cio}a s}owackiego pod wez'
waniem 6w. Cecylii W Ed
wardsville, Pa. Ceremonji
dokona} ks. Biskup Hoban
W asystencyi licznego ducho-
wie6stwa.
- G6rnik w. Weskopski
z North Scranton, idac z ko.
palni do domu przechodzac
przez tor kolejowy, costa
przejechany przez .pociag j
zabity ia miejscu.
- G6r3ik Pawe} Baldonik
zatrudniony W kopalni No.
5 Susquehanna, zak}adajac
proch, ME zdazy{ uciec pred
wybuchem, a kiedy powsta}a
eksplozya zapadajace sic
sklepienie zgnito}o mu obie
nogi. Pokaleczonego odwie
zionu do Honey Pot
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05

z N1WPolLsKICH "! O *: G
W AMERYCE

BATTALION. Y: Ma wys'
tawie przyrod o-lekarskiej
i hygienicznej we Lwowie
otrzymal medal z}oty Anto-
nj Skarzy6ski W Baffalo,
zam. pm 1856 Fillmore ave.
"a wyrabiane przez nie:go ku.
racyjne "Wino Czestochow.
skie." TAX przynamniej do.
nosi "Polak W .Ameryce.* *'
- w szpitalu Emergency
umar{ B1azej Wieczorek, IL
czacy lat 80 a zatrudniony
prey naprawie wagon6w ko-
lei Lackawanna: W Sloan.
Wieczorek zmar} z ran, jake
otrzymal z godziny przedtem
gdy 20 najc chata lokomoty
wa ko]ejowa.z Sprawa kata-
strofy, kt6ra spowodowala Ia
6mier6 Wieczorka. tax sic
przedstawia. ~s
Po skohczeniu piracy we
fabryce, powfacali o godz.
6 tel robotniey ma specyal-
nym pociagus do Baffalo'
Mieczy innymi jecha} takze
B1azej Wieczorek, przy Clin'
ton ulicy zwalnia zwykle po:
ciag, by ci, kt6rzy maja swe
domy W okolicy tel ulicy,
mogli zej66 z.pociagu, W zwy'
czajnym wiec miejscu przy~
stanku zeskoczy1 Wieczorek
ma sasiednie szyny, po kt6-
rych niezauwazona przez ME
rgo pedzi}a lokomotywa. MIN
w. zdo}a} zdac sobie sprawe
ze stanu rzeczy, | MIN Edo.
}a} odskoczy6 ma strone ude-
rzony SLIME pad} pod koia
lokomotywy, kt6re przesz}y
przez prawa jego Geese
cia}a, miazdzac zupe}nie jego
prawa noge.
natychmiast po tragicznym
wypadku zabrano 20 da szpi-
tala, gdzie jednak ME zdo}a
no go utrzym ac@przy I yciu.
Wieczorek pozostawl zone
W Galicyi, a W Ameryce byl
dopiero cd kilku miesiecy.
Mieszkal pm. 101 Wiener ul.
Pracowaf c;ezko i oszczedza}
pieniedze, majac zamiar po
wr6cic do swej rodziny re
zarobionym funduszem..>:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05

WIEDEN, 3 wrze6nia -
Wialkie zainteresowanie wy
wolala tn wiadomo66, ze "
czasie spotykania W 1schlu
nainistr6w Aerenthala i Tito
niego byla nova 9 spotyka.
niu cesarza Franciszka J6
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05
TOLEDO, Ohio. Z rozpos

TOLEDO, Ohio. z rozpo3
rzadzenia biskupa Horstma.
ma parafia 6w. Jadwigi be-
die podzielona ma dwie%pa-
rafie. Ksiadz kupi}. JUL zpie6
dzia}ek 1ot6w) przy ul:;Is.
grange, niedaleko cd Ray
nolds, i tam stanie, nowy
ko6ci6}. W ubiegla niedziele
ks. Doepke zapowiedzla4 z
ambony, ze wkrotce przesta-
ME bye proboszcze m " pa.
rafii 6w. Jadwigi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05

LOND YIN, 8 wrzie6nia -
Gazeta ,,Tribune'' z zastrze-
zeniem poda{a wczoraj tele-
gram cd swego korespon'
denta z Tangieru, donoszacy
o pog{osce jakoby sultan
Abdul Asis W swoim pa}acu
we Fez zostaf zamordowaby
W ciagu dnia jednakowoz ME
nadesz}o potwierdzenie tel
wiadomo6ci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05

HAMMOND. IND. Jeden
najprawdoponobniej um RE a
dwaj inni robotnicy ciezkie
odnie6li rany, kiedy pomost
40 stop wysoki zarwat sie pod
ciezarem lokomotywy i kilku
wagon6w.. Wypadek ten zda-
rzyl sic W Hammond, Ind.
na kolei Chicago Junction
Railway.
Tomasz Barret, in&ynier,
odni6s} 6miertelne rany i z
pewno6cia umrze.
Henryk Flabi6ski, robot.
mix zatrudniony PREY pomo.
5cie, odni6s} uszkodzeni
wewnetrzne, a Janowi Ma
cowskiemu, wallace sic mu-
ry z}amafy prawa noge.
Pociag frachtowy, z}ozony
z lokomotyvy i kilku we
glarek wjecha} by} ma pomost
aby zbiornik weglem zasilit.
Nagle robotnicy. us}yszeli
przerazliwy trzask .belek. Ca
ly pomost leg} " gruzach.
Lokomotywa i wagony spad-
ly z wysoko6ci 40 stop,
miazdzac wszelkie po drodze
przeszkody.. ... .. ...-.
Sledztwo ma miejscu wy
kaza}o, ze pomcst by} istna
}apka ma ludzi.
Rannych zabrano do szpi-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05

j odparli nieprzyjaciela przy
pomocy dial z okret6w wo-
jennych. Bitwa trwa1a 8 60
dziny; straty Maur6w zapew-
ne byly znaczne; Francuzi
mieli Is polegiy ch i rannych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE
QUEBEC, KANADA, 3

QUEBEC, kANADA, ~
sierpnia. w czoraj popo1u-
dniu najzupe}niej niespodzie-
wanie zapad} sic most budu"
jacy sic niedaleko stad mad
kana}em 6w. Wawrzy6ca i
pociagna} "a SODA robotnik6w
ma MIN pracujacych. Wedle
starannego obljczenia, "a 70"
botnikow zniklo pomiedzy
gruzami; nieszczeSliwi nieza~
wodnie potonelj. Sta}o sic to
% minut pred godzina 8,
kiedy wiekszo6c robotnik6w
zacze]a wybierac sic do do
mu.
Most, kt6ry zaczeto budo-
waz cd strony po}udniowej,
niemal do po&owy by} wybu-
dowany. D}ugo6c mostu wy
nosic mia}a $500 stop. Geese
wybudowana spoczywa}a ma
jednym s}upie ma brzegu i
drugim W oddaleniu $50 stop
cd brzegu. Reszta wznosi{a
sic. do wysoko6ci 975 st.
Olbrzy mia ia masa stall naj~
prod nieco sic ugiela, a po'
tenn nagle zatrzes}a sic i W
przeciagu sekundy. moze, 20
straszliwym trzaskiem rune1a
W g}ab. Koskot s}ychac by}o
ma kilka mil W oko}o. Ma
tel cze6ci mostu pracowa@o
so ludzi; z tych uratowa1o
sie tylko 8, a ci So pokale-
czeni. z gruz6w s}ychac by
}ol. dobywajace sic jeki; ME
wszyscy przeto ma miejscu
zostali zabici .. W. .poblizu
brzegu gruzy wystawa}y po~
mad wode: tam rototnicy,
kt6rzy zdo}ali sic utrzymaf
mad woda, zostali, uratowa
nj. Popod mostem przedtem
przejecha} by} parowlec; gdy
most runa}, woda tax sic
wzburzy}a, ze fale oblafy
statek. Kapitan natychmiast
kazal spuscic }odzie ratun-
kowe, kt6re krazv}y okoio
pol godziny q okol6 gruz6w'
ale nikogo nle zdoia}y ura'
towac. - Do godz. 10 VIE
czorem dobyto 16 zw1ok
Wszyscy robotnicy. pracowa'
Ii dla "Phoenixville Bridge
Co." ,lub dla subkontrakto'
row z Montrealu i Quebecu
Budowe tego mostu rozpo
czeto pred 7 laty, a mia
on bye wykonczopy W r. l9O:
Koszta budowy obliczono ns
10 milion6w. Mai to byt
"cud sztuki inzyaierskiej''
najwiekszy wiszacy most nj
6wiecie, bo 6rodkowa czest
lego wiszaca, mia}a bye l80(
stop dluga, o 200 stop diuz'
ssa niz u mostu Firth o
Forth.
1xyTrNTN z uirzaknia -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05
MANITOWOC, Wis.


Pan J. Napiczy6ski, dozorca
.latarni i stacyi sygna}owej
przy Twin River Point, ot''
rzyma} W ostatnich dniach
list cd odno6nych w1adz W
Westinghouse, powiadamia-
jacy 60, ze wydzia} latar6
ma jeziorach z przyjemno6-
cia dowiaduje sic, il stacya
pod jogo dozorem jestu trzy>
mywana W porzadku. Poch~
walny ten list podpisany jest
przez kOntrmara}dia y. Leb-
r9
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05
NEW: YORK. ]

NEW YORK, N. III.
Masowicz, Zydek rosyjski,
kt6ry zbieg} z kraju przed
adowaniami, odbyfcie-
Pkawa podr6z W beczces do
Stan6w Zjednoczonych. w
drodze do Ameryki: Maso-
wicz mia} wypadek, w3alt6-
rym utraci{ jedno oko. Po-
wiadomiony, ze go beda de
|'portowali z powodu jego ka-
lectwa, zwr6ci} sic z pro6ba
do swych przyiaci6l, .kt6rzy
zrobili sk}adke i ofiarowai
ia jednemu z oficer6w, aby
60 wysadzii ma brzeg. Off.
cor, znajacy wszystkie szcze-
g6}y, przygotowa{ beczke,
zapakowa} W MIA Zydka, j
|gdy okret by} W zat2ce,
spuszczono beczke do woody,
kt6ra, wydoby}a za}oga in.
nego okretu W Hoboken. Po
kilku dniach Zydek rosyjskii
pojawa sic W Waterbury ku
zdziwienlu swoich przyjaci6
i towarzysz6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05

LTZBONA, 3 wrze6nia -
Kilku cz}onk6w parlamentu
portugalskiego o6wiadczy}o
ze sprzykrzyla i'm sic dyk-
tatura premiera Franco. Or
gan ministeryalny vI|lustra-
do" oSwiadcza, ze premier
Franco popariby nowY gabi'
net oparty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05

PARYZ, 3 wrzeSnia - Wy.
dale sic rzecza pewna, ze
Rad francuzki zazada cd
Marokka odszkodowania "a
wydatki spowodowane przez
ekspedycye do Marokko wy
s}ana przez REF W Casab]ance
Wydatki to wzrastaja z dniem
kazdy mime mocarstwa, jak
Niemcy i Wielka Brytania
r6wniez beda zada}y odszk O.
dowania. Dop6ki jednak W
Marokko So dwaj su}tani, mo.
carstwa ME maja do koso sic
udac ze swemi zadaniami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05

CHI CAGO, ILL. - MIRA
SEX w6znica dla North Side]
Distilled Water Ice Co., zos.
tai wczoraj zabtiy i dwie oso-
by zosta}y powaznie skale
czone, kiedy tramwaj kolei
Chicago and Milwaukee wpad
ma w6z lodem naladowany W
Winnetce.
Skaleczeni zostali Frank
Anderson, motorowy, i G. G.
Briggs z Highland Parku.
Pierwszemu zfama}o prawa
noge, a drugi ma obojczyk
z}amany.
Marsek ME spostrzegf mad
jezdzajacego tramwaju i je-
cba} ma tor. W kolizyi from.
iowa p]atforma tramwaiu 20.
stala doszczetnie strzaskans
a motorowego si}a uderzenia
odrzuci}a 30 stop Cd tram.
waju. Marsek znalaz} 6mieG
ma miejscu pod kilku tonami
lOdu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-05

KOPENHAGA, 3 wrzesnia
Wczoraj rozesz}a sic via
domo6co zareczynach ksie-
cia Jerzego greckiego kt6ry
by} pe1nomocnikiem pahstw
ma Krecie,a a ksiezniczkaMarya
Boneparte. Ksiezniczka Ma
rya ma lat 25, a ksiaze Je-
rzv lest siostrzefcem kr6la
duhskiego Fryderyka, ma lat
38.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
OPENING DATE COMMENCES SATURDAY 23rd.
SHOES

Our Spring Opening is Coming.
Values absolutely the highest possible for the price.
Our Ladies' Boot models for spring distinguished by
correctness style and neness of finish that seldom
ever found in high and low cut shoes.
Our lasts and patterns obtained from the leading style
creators and the material selected with eye to fine appear
ance as well as durability
We have every co1ence in newest line of boots and
low cut novelties and urge critical inspection the part OF
every buyer We offer special during this opening line OF
Mems Women Misses Sample Shoes and Oxords bought
of the M. D. Wells Shoe Co, Chicago.
High Top Fancy and Black Boots selling elsewhere at
So and Our price $500 and $500
Mems Patent Box Calf Vici Kid Dress Shoes, regular
price So so and $500. Our price S275 and $325
Womens Patent Oxfords regular price $500 and $3.50
Our price 9ZoO ana 9Z/o
All nrces in Misses Chdrens Shoes cut from 2Sc up to
80 and o0e.
Big bargains in Mems Plow Shoes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
SHIRT WAISTS

We have perhaps display for this opening the largest line
of shirt waists shown in Grao County There
dreds of them All kinds all prices beautiful effects
Chiffon Taeas, Net and Lace effects Jap Silk Lingerie
effects Null Embroidered India Linen Vestng Cloths Plaid
Silks and Jumpers in Plain and Fancy colors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
MEMS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
MEMS NEW SPRING SUITS

MEMS NEW SPRING SUITS
pleasure announcing the arrival of special
spring selection of staple and novelty suits We will be pleased
to show them to you.
We have complete line of Easter Neckwea also Gold
Silver Shirts Prices $lOO and $lSO
The very styles in Silver Collars ask to the
"Straon" the fitting down collars the market
Mems Misses and Chdrens Spring Caps prices. 25 SOC
A full line of Mems Spring Underwear A full line of wall
trunks suit cases. telescopes, at lowest prices.
line of Mems Spring and Summer Night Shirts. Silk
and Cotton Hose 25c and Soc
Kid Dress Gloves Price SloO
Ask to see Spring Derbys.
We have agency for the Newand $500 Debys Every
hat guaranteed not to fade.
While they last will sell pairs OF Mems OXFORD Gray
Sox for 25c.
Good heavy 25c Suspenders at &c. and 10 OF. Canvas
Gloves for &c pair.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
MILLINERY Department

In our millinery department we take pleas
ure in presenting the Brydon line of trimmed,
tailored and pattern hats, introducing the correct
millinery modes for the spring and summer of
1907, inviting your inspection and criticism.
Our showing represents the foremost model
hats of the season, The creations shown emf
mating from such master milliners as Rebaux,
Camille and Charlotte. Scarcely two styles re-
semble each other so that every individual taste
can be gratifed Adding to this, faultless work.
manship, the finest of materials, perfect harmony
in colors and you have line of hats as they
should be. We have also added new and COM
plete department of flowers of all kinds which we
will offer at one-thrd their usual price.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
CLOAks, SUITS AND SKIRTS.

We have made arrangements with the
Chicago Novelty Cloak Company, who
sell their production only in such cities as
Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Cincinnati and
places of like population, to have here on dis
play for this opening two hundred garments,
this season make, ranging in prices as follows;
$1,000, 1900, 1880 2200, $500, 5000 and
$500. This collection will comprise exclusive
high class tailored suits and gowns suitable
for any age and figure. We will also show
most complete line of womens top coats at
$500. 600. 500 and 1850. We will also have
on display popular short fitted jackets, smart
short box coats, the SO and 5h inch loose coats
and the jaunty pony coats A big special in
skirts at S2.o8. Full range of skirts in all
colors lat $500, $50, 1000, 800 and 1900.
These will comprise Taffetta Silks, Voes,
Panamas BroadcIoths, Cheviots, Tweedes,
WoIsteds and Mohairs in black, white and all
the fancy mixtures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20

Fz % en- @ s hey % % % % @ H =
valuable STYLE ideas we know w
nm%a ""~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20

The Coats strengthened by patent triple
tapped seams, so as to resist all strain; inter
lined with canvas and hair-cloth non breakabe
fronts This prevents the garment from sag
ging and losing shape. Also supplied with
extra buttons.
The Pants are strengthened with patent
double-taped seams, and fronts are lined with
linen canvas, to protect the knees from wear
ing out and REINFORCED by extra large double
seats. The buttons are riveted on with steel.
In quality, strength, durability, texture
and volume this suit has no equal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
GROCERIES
WASH GOODS

WASH GOODS
Manchester Peroales .12H and l5c
Galatea Cloth, for boys. ..................l6 c
Chambrays, all colors. ..l2Hc
Our 100 piece Bookfod Red Seal Ginghams
handsome styles. .12Hc and lSc
Full line l0c Gnghams
Linen finish shrunk Cotton, lSc-25c-35c
Dress Linens, all linen. 65c-75c -S5c-o5c
Complete line Indian Linons from l0c to 60c yd.
no advance from last years prices.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20

MISSES, CHILDRENS' AND IN
FANTS' DRESSES.
We have added large department to sup
ply above wants. For misses we have in wash
fabrics white and oolors, plain and fancy effects
in Peter Pan and Sailor styles all sizes from four
to fourteen years. A complete assortment of
childrens dresses in white and wash goods in
gnghams, perc ales and Madras cloths. We are
prepared to furnish everything for the infant
complete from the inner slip to the elaborate
christening robe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
Protested Against Compromise.

The letter was further quoted as say
ing to Mr.. Brown you do all the COM
promising. and it has never helped"
She admitted that she referred TO the
relations between the senator and his
Wife She also recalled an interview
with Judge Wenger concerning a di-
vorce between Brown and his wife,
when Mr.. Wenger had said that he
would do nothing to separate husband
and wife.
81 told him." she said. that if he
must insist on the morality feature of
it. he should insist that Mr.. Brown
should go back to his first wife"
DO you recall ever having referred
to Mrs. Brown as the old woman on
the hilT?"
81 never did: I never spoke disre-
spectfully if her." replied Mrs. Bradley
with decision.
Mrs. Bradley admitted writing Mr..
Brown in 1901, saying:
Madam told me everything should
cease between US; she would forgive
me and never let it make any difference
in our friendship"
Letter Signed Little Mint JuIep."
Beginning the redirect examination,
Mr.. Powers read a letter from Mrs.
Bradley to Brown, which was IN part
as follows:
when 1 reflect on the bitterness of
my life 1 am filed with resentment.
Then when I think of you in the winter
of my discomfort made glorious summer,
my heart leaps to go forth to you in
words and kisses. my darling child,
thou think me. There is no woman's
heart stronger, truer or bigger than
mine is to love you, admire you and
worship you. Your success and happi-
ness are more than anything in the
world to me.
81 shall be alone tonight, as / am
really all the time that I am not with
YOU. Our souls at least are free, and
it is in vain we would against them
make the flesh obey. The spirit in the
end will have its way.
Your most affeetionate
LITTLE MINT JULEP."
Judge Powers questioned Mrs. Brad
ley regarding certain parts of letters
to Senator Brown, with particular ref
eTence to the following:
Mrs. BradIey's Male Friends.
80 Instead of wasting breath
on Schroeder, Evans, MCGUIRE, The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22

Priest or anyone else we should
sip life's sweetest nectar from each
other"
She said that in the winter of 1901
she had known Mr. Schroeder very we'll
He was a member of the same church
organization, and was interested in a
small paper, as she also was interested
in a paper. They met quite often, and
Schroeder asked her opinion regarding
certain manuscript. when Senator
Brown heard about it he rayed and de-
manded that never speak to Schroeder
again." she added.
She said she met Mcguire casually in
Chicago He was a newspaper man,
and she did not see him again for two
years. when he met her in Salt Lake.
Il am very sorry anyone else's name
was used. I know those gentlemen will
be astonished," she said, with some
show of regret.
Wondered If Brown Was True.
In another letter, written in May,
1903 Mrs. Bradley wrote: Il am Won
dering if you are true to me. Are you?
1 so want to feel your arms around
me and hear your loving words. Are
you asking for divorce? If not, when
will you begin? I am sewing every
day and praying with every breath thu"
our troubles may soon end"
She closed by declaring that she and
the senator were linked closer than
the church could link them"
Judge Powers asked her how she felt
when she became aware that her rela-
lions with Brown had gotten to the ears
of Mrs. Brown.
Il wanted to go away Immediately"
the witness said. II was begging him
to send me away"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22

subject of what you should do or say
in the event of his wife talking with
yOu?"
He Immediately sent a messenger to
me. I threatened TO go, and he sent
word TO me instantly not to say any
thing and to deny everything"
Disgrace and Humiliation.
A letter of 1902, written from tha
Idaho farm, was quoted as length.
Mrs. Bradley closed it by asserting
that the disgrace she and Senator
Brown had brought on themselves
would leave a scar on her life, and said
she would give half the pleasure she
expected to obtain through a proper
life with Brown TO efface the humiliat-
ing past
A leather whip which Mrs. Bradley
brought to Washington in her trunk
last December was exhibited to the
jury. She said the senator had given
1t to her, and she did not know she
had il with her.
Had you any intention of using it
on the senatOr?' she was asked.
mot the least"
Little tokens of friendship were ex-
changed between her and Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Bradley said, and added. with Il
touch of sadness:
Continued on Page 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
MRS. 6RADLEY's STORY TOLD.
Complete Expose of Her Relations
With Senator Brown.

Washington. Nov. 21.-Mrs. Annie NJ.
Bradley, on trial for the murder of
former Senator NJ Brown of Utah,
tered the criminal court room today
than yesterday. She seemed quite
composed and was evidently prepared
to proceed with her ordeal.
District Attorney Baker began his
questioning by bringing out the facts
concerning Max Browns stay at the
Idaho farm in 1902 She said she did
not leave the farm because of Max S
presence there. Mr.. Baker brought out
the statement from the witness that
she was first arrested for adultery in
1902 Both she and Brown had been
arrested three times on that charge.
Mrs. Bradley said Mrs. Brown had in
stigated the arrest. She said that not
withstanding these arrests she con-
tinued these relations with Brown,
both at Salt Lake and at the farm.
Much notoriety was given the case, she
said, when the arrests were made. She
said, I'm reply TO other questions, that
she had continued to live with Sem
ator Brown Notwithstanding the ex-
posture of them by the arrest.
Pastor Visited the Farm.
She also told of the visits of her pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Utter, 10 the farm in 1902.
He came to see you at the instance
of Mrs. Brown, did he not?" asked Mr..
Baker.
He said he did, the witness re-
Piled
Did he not try 20 get you to leave
Mr.. Brown
He did"
Mrs. Bradley also told of a second
visit by DR.. Utter.