The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-19
Relief Measures Are Pleasing
 to the Banking World
TELEGRAMS POURING IN
Panama Bond and Treasury Certificate Issues Are Considered Wise Meas ures-Financial Legislation
 Is Freely Discussed.

WasN.S :, November 1S.-President RooS1e .as been commended and con grs,$S throughout the day on the yS 2 and success of the financial relief cSyfssres announced yesterday by the ad- SsS tration. Many telegrams from all o$ $ of the country, including New York, 2 iicago and other large cities, have been Arriving all day at the White House. and after being read by the President have been referred to Secretary Cortelyou at the treasury department. The callers at the White House, who have been numer- ous for continuous rainy day. have each added an opinion on the optimistic side of the situation.
 The President was informed from Buff falo that his letter expressing confidence in the financial soundnees of the country had been printed in several languages in Buffalo and distributed among deposit tors who were making a run on bank there with the effect of checking the run. Before the business day of the treas ury had ended many applications arrived for the new certificates of Indebtedness. The fiscal uses to which these certificates may be put will make the demand for them general, according to the opinion Of experts in the department. They may be registered in the treasury and partake of the nature of a government bond and as such be deposited as securitey for na- tonal bank circulation or deposits. When not registered it is predicted they will cir culate freely as currency. The interest on $50 certificate will amount to 121ac a month, and the holder may easily obtain credit for the amount of interest he Is en- titled to at his bank. Assurance was given today that the gold reserve of the government was behind these certificates, and this fact added to their Interest bear ing feature, would make them eagerly sought
 The hint contained in the President s letter that financial relief legislation was assured resulted in many inquiries during the day to develop the exact situation. It is admitted that the President has con- suited freely with the leaders of both houses of Congress by mail and in per son, but just what Is the present status of the legislation plans are withheld. One point of unanimity is certain. Every senator and member of the House of Rep resentatives who has called at the White House during the financial distress has been free to say that financial legislation would be the first business of the next session of Congress.
 The President has been heartily second- ed by every comment today in his state ment of the soundness of the countrys s finances and that the vanishing point of ho al hn arri in- dicative of the state of mind in Congress it may be stated that in a gathering or six republican senators, Foraker, Lodge, Warren, Scott, Bulkely and Warner, all of them expressed the decided opinion that some financial legislation Is neces- sary and will be enacted during the ap- preaching session of Congress, but there was much variance of opinion as to what it is. or should be done. No democratic senators were present. and consequently there was no opportunity or views at that time In the House there is dis position to demand that the financiers reach an agreement before asking Con gress to act. The general impression there, as in the Senate, is that there should be legislation, but more is made of the difficulty of arriving at an agree ment as to the form 1t should take.
 
 tragedy, asked former Senator Brown to marry her? She replied that she had, but that Browns only answer was to Immediately put on his overcoat and start to go from the room Mrs. Bradley told witness that she abhorred acts of this kind, meaning the shooting, but in this case she believed it was justified. The witness testified. that he did not think Mrs. Bradley was insane.
 .t,f IIart f,ht, in ph the police station when Mrs. Bradley was brought there after her arrest, testi- fled that she talked in a rambling manner. She wac very anxious to know Senator Browns condition.
 Witness stated Mrs. Bradley told him she did not intend to shoot Brown that she loved the ground he walked on. She discussed her relations with Brown; said she was not married to him, but that he was the father of her two children. and she wanted him to make her his wife.
 Mrs. Bradley Bewildered.
 Policeman Emmert, who accompanied Mrs. Bradley from the hotel to the police station, said that at the hotel she seemed bewildered and had "a staring look" but afterward, at the station, appeared rati- onal and collected.
 He expressed the opinion that Mrs. Bradley was sane, though the court per mitted the noting of exceptions to this testimony.
 Dr. F. w. Whitney of Salt Lake City testified that he attended Mrs. Bradley when her two children were born, and later treated her for premature birth' his treatment on this latter occasion continuing for about two weeks. He though this was in November, 1901. One day during his treatment she had become much worse and he had found that she had been out riding, for which he said he denounced her. He described her physical condition in detail during this time.
 On August I, 1902 she again came to his office and he sent ner to hospital She told him she had suffered perma- ture birth. The permature birth. he said occurred four days after her entry at the hospital where she was kept until early in September. On May 16, 1905, at her residence, 215 West South Temple street, Salt Lake City, Dr. Whitney carriage .She denied that diagnosis at the time. and described tue colloquy that followed. Later she adm iJed that the diagnosis was correct.
 The defense brought from the witness