davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06
@an mnR te iebem
Die Sribiabrs : 8aaren Der sos. 2eQei
Srn GOODS 60. ',pDis

Wer unter palmen tpanoelnb berrli9e
S66pfunger1 Der Wiliners=2 Stunt feben
min, mub Dem 8eiddftslOtal be,
Soiepb Seller Srp @ooos SO. an
SHo @aft uno prOipect Str. einen Bee
fu9 abftatten.
Sas auae berisbt ben Self f6rmliG
in bas Jeenrei4, 10 munoerpoG 1T Der
4nblid Der inmitten lauidiger palmen'
haine ausgeffeIten Waaren FIR Die
Ofertoilette bon Srauen unb Wdo.
den. Rei3enoe Quite, Die ibrem 9iden,
mobii9en Nusiebsn nod ben beriibm'
teitsn Barrier Wohifen : Iteiiers 3u
entfammen ideinen fino 81 erftauulid
biQisen preiien gu BADEN, Bob man id
tpunbert, ME oies m6sli4 sema9t
tpuroe.
Wan mub benz INTERCHANGEABLE
beg Serrn Soiepb Seller bObe anertsn=
nung oaftr 3Olen. bab er es %perftanoen
bat, 10 pisle Iodine Sa&en fir feline
3unOi9aft an,uidlfen; senn Der gin-
fauf Der WooeIaden lit cine Tauerere
4ufgabe, als beren 8erfauf. Sm 2a-
ben Der Soiepb 2eGer DRIP 8Ooos 60.
Rno.t ieoer 2dufer = Dame ooer
6err - Jules, mas our peri6nliden
ausfaffiruns se66rt. preiswirois uno
mooegere4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06
.Qyres Bulletin
&aufeu &ie ein
G0Dert SQfft,

Sir baben Sbnen nod ME etnen beiieren
&atb seseben. Die furaen Gouert Sadets
%erfilen bos @erIansen seiteemdb. iinb anses
mein beIiebt unb beoirfen wenigG9tiamfeit,
iinb isbr MODERN unb ais Iei9ter neberipurf
1ebr beliebt.
Sc pirb Sbnen gereniisen MAIDEN Sbrs
GustpabI bon benz srpben Sorratb Su ~treffen,
Ni6t fpenieer ais Elm Outenb @obene UNI
bic Preiie ransiren pom 1898 unb S32 90.
Gin ~ansepnbtes Gobert Sadet in mittIerem
tan, NIT 9Isidem RateriaI nm ben SaIs
einen &rasen unb &eefer Gffeft baSurd
abeebenb, auseeftattet nit baSu paiienoel
Setoe unb nit gleidem Sud- lberSOgenG
8nopfe, Sur9aus Seibe sefittert. $1,000
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06
@iese- 0rab.
@ eb o n:

W Z U y IL
George 80. uno @orbelia Sig9s,
3nabe. - Nlon q. unb @liie &aiier,
Rnabe. - 60. 80. uno &ubp Sofer,
Wdo9en. - @britian uub Inna
Seader, 9nabe. = Sobn uno @nnie
Siron, Mdb6en. - SObn unb Rate
Noonan. Wdo9en.
@ etraut:
Charles 8eroel-&ate Naep.
8roper @one-Sattie 6. Sremer.
WcSonalo Bants-geife Boone.
@m. q. Msper-@belpn 6. &ufea.
grtbur W. @elineton-S. s. Werbe.
@iQ. R. Sorton-@ilien 8. Nidols.
.. 6. ganoipier- W. 9. 0~anoegrift.
George q. Gtapp-&booa s. Waion.
@rnef s. 2euis-Nelie W. Bomber.
Carl @auter-Naub M. 9Ofmann.
2opa Steuart-@palpn Scuboer.
8eforben:
Marp @autbon, 70, 726 Sapette.
- @Ismsntine 9iRel. As, Stabt. =
Wartin @ilteniOn, 25, Staot. = Soc
Seimbo, 80, 2O27 Ioro Senate abe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06
Wetterbertht
@afbtnstOn n. 6. GpriI.

Ear "a stuuOsu. .uOsHO 7 usr ylurasns. 7. apriI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06

Sir Snbiana: S96n beute 4beno uno
am Sreitag; Srpt beute Radt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06
QpcaIs3 etterberi9t.

S65n beute Mbenb unb am Srettag ;
Sroft beute Na9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

0S6He Semperatur .......... 30 Sra
Rtebriafte Eemperatur.. 81 -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06

0%erlanst: Gin Rdb9en fir aIgeneine Sausar.
~ belt. Rein @ai9eu. Gleine SamiIie.
ala Talbot Ape.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06

S%eriangf: Robin (onh etpas Sousorbeit). gbenis
smsttss Tdoden fir Ie.tte Sausarbeit. Suite
4ehanblnns unb gutter aobu. gu erfrassn bsim Der.
waltsr i'm Seuti9en Saus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06

a tenesefud, Cine Srau in mittleren Jabreu
- iunt Stenuug als Sausbdlteriu oser R6tiu 4.
Ta&3ufra9en 1881 STANDARD Ape.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06
YDlitiide Nnfambigumg.
mibdel Dirci

S<erIanat Gin gutter heuti6er SIeriGer uub
~ &uritmater. Seftdnbi9er plaS fir ben rid.
tieeu geaun. 9a6sufroeen 1o7s-1oso eab eaff Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06

3 te1eeefuH Gin iuuser Wonn iu@t STEELE aIs
- Barkeeper; bot oreiidbri9e grfabruua unb
quite emptehluug. 27% Norb alabama Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06

B. &. 8Ibtbs
Sections Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06

Gilman eIes geIb ~ nerIeihtn Az traeuh stuesu
q Detr Q fur s bis 9 Prossut.
American Home Buying Co.,
2pmbarb Oeb6uAe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

That theatre-goers are to have q
great treat in the near future goes
without saying when they are inform
ed that the manager OF our playhouse
has secured that odd fellow Mr.
Harry Reresford as che Of his attrac
as. This gifted player comes to us
with all the prestige Of success as a
s;sr lie win present David d. Lloyd's
con uGCus langn producer. THE Wo.
man llater through the medium Of
which he is said to have made mil
Lions laugh. He will have with him
A company of farceurs that have been
culled from among the hes in the pro
fossion and the staging Of the comedy
will be on a scale Of magnihcencc sci
dom if ever, attempted by producers
Of this style Of theatrical entertain
ment At the opera house Wednesday.
December 9th
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
aYsrkse ca,.Ist e.n 2 r,vo-....

Sir EDWARD Liar. reruted To be tE 2
most famous living musical composer
Of England. deliver some sharp rc.
marks concerning Che anthems 0f tLa
naticls. National anJht ans aa q rule.
he aays. are rubbish and rot and De
notes no exceptions 90 ihe rule lie
toys tae rhyme. the sentiment ana in
some instances tho music are vile. and
10 tile music happens TO be rassable Go
has been borrowed from some hcre.
We'll keep on singing America. 20
The Stars pan-ied banner Yankee
Doodle ana even Hail Columbia"
thorEh SIR Edward classes them with
The anthems Of other nations Port
land Oreeonian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

One Of the afier-dinner slori Goat
ing about the Hamrions. arroTos OF
Cardinal Gibbons tisif. relaics 10 2
eolorcd gill who oace had a place ia
The cardinals household in Baltimore.
she came 10 ne" said the woman
who told the story. with a most ast-
iering letter OF Recommendation. {
held her on until got into cotamu1i-
cation with another member Ct Tic
rectory service. 'Malindy vas a fine
Girl. al right vas the response /
heard. and We couldn't Gld much
fault with Der But. you sac. We had
20 let her 60. for. do Nhat sc would.
We couldn't keep her wher she want
ed to rig herself mp IN e.t.l style.
from wea-as ise o-rflnal's red sik
sto-klsx Nrr- vr-- err.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Great ntercs. IS manifested ia tLc
announcement that the Barlow 4 Wi
son Minsrels are 10 appear AT lHe
opnrc house Thursday. December a..
Organized in the year 1873. this con-
pany has been yearly before the pul
lic a. one Of the superior merit carry
ing peri -rmance1 who are entertain.
crs Il ability ana musicians who ar
soloists on fhe'r respective tn=ifa
mems which goes t0 make aB cos
raHy dir lit TO- snrra-s % has Sep.
cr with the times in modern mi
strelsy and has maze such improv
meats as would enable rhem 70 pre-
cont performance with snap ami
--rger T. Il tha- Is pleasing &c its ~
irons
Barlow / Wilson have spared no e1-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
Ei.hlna netr Are sa,r.a

To appreciate the dignity OF the net
r1aFer'7 profession one needs 10 Know
ne sacredntss ci the fishing uer. end
re profession which +he Law aao.Cs
~ 6.clcesiHf hes used l1 eu7r.n- ra-
2 icFn stricken Win 1marpcx ts
i-aelns as1lnz rets ltcr r.. for -fr
.ca renal-y .0r 6lstaIB bling the rel
lLs SO greas THAT 10 one dared e
break through.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

The scene OF THE Little Home.
stead. the sterling rural drama from
the pen Of ". r. Patton, author of the
Minister'S Son, which will be the bill
at the opera house en- December 4th,
Is laid In New England village. All
Of the homely down East envioron-
ments surround the pretty and thrill.
ing story. lending the needed touch
Of realism 10 a chapter taken from life
The interior OF the little homestead
itself IS faithful portrayal Of many
another New England home made
dear to memory The storm scenes of
The New England winter ANA the biz
gard are strikingly realistic The ali
tention which has been paid 10 details
in mounting the play. has added much
to its charm and has been a material
factor in its success
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Charles A. Mason. who has for two
seasons been starring IN musical
comedy entitled Fritz and Snitz" S
enc OF the hest German comedians on
the American stage He Is a fun maker
Of real ability ana as laugh proluc.
er has few IL any equals Mr.. Mason
is considering an offer Of $500 per
week to % into vaudeville next sea
m
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

William Gillette viii retusn from
London early this month and resume
his American tour in Philadelphia
-ho.tly after bib arrival Despite the
uniayorab.e reception Ct his new play.
"Clarica" in London. Mr.. q lloite viii
give that play thorough giai m his
native country. Marie Doro. Who was
q. cked out of the chorus by Charles
Flahman because she attracted atten-
ton by her work. viii return with Mr
Gillette a. bis leading lady m the ncw
play
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Bavar have 'eso ir tered .hst
beer f. fH7r ana nose Ehoir1cIn
81 drunk CHS 81 8-c f-ass ihsn CIT
Il elaos DR.. " srtulsze PES nsT ~
tmlaes $40 matter c.CufiEesilf aaI
has found tat lseT i made luxurious
b. q chemical process which dissclTss
he oxide Of lead IN the glass
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Rose Cecilia Shay, who Is his sea
son appearing as Paul Jones in the
comic opera revival Of that name. IS
one Of the most talented and 1ersatie
welnen On the American stage. In ad-
dltion to be ng one OF the create. {
mezzo sopranos this country has ever
pt0duced, Hiss Shay is painter cf
no mean ability. she uses rare taste
and skill and her canyasses are highly
priced by those so fortunate as to pos
ess them Her talent with brush and
pigment is only excelled by that as a
singer and an Interpreter Of dramatic
operate characters Had she not
achieved success on the stage she IN
douhtedly would in the studio or salon.
During her period of development Il
was long a question whether she would
80 70 Paris 10 study art or Milan to
study mu ic Decision was made
through her greater natural love TO-
scas and aching and because Of the
wonderful and increasing promise OF
her voice as she neared maturity. Bar
'f7f-- 'tA' 81 -NtF1 s1AAN. HilA ALNN NBAMAi4N
her visible ART The only difference
was that she painted as a recreation
and not as an occupation 10 ner
brush and palate she now returns tor
relaxation after an arduous eason. A
sketch book is her constant compan-
ion du.irg her travels and the impress
sion8 noted therein are developed in
hen frs leisure moments. Miss snays
elelietion for pa nting hespeaSs the
universally artistic nature. without
which no one can dc crvc 10 be called
great She has exhibited her works
in the mosf prominent gallarie5 of
Far3. New York ana Milan. She is
equally skilled With water c9lors and
oils, and has achieved quite a sue
cess with pen and ink drawings Paul
Jones comes 10 the opera house on
Saturday. December 9th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
ON THE LOCAL STAGE

pense in properly equipping the com
pany with an the necessary adjuncts
performance thar Is thoroughly up 10
date in every respect, free from yul-
garity or anything that would sue-
gest It
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

When Miss Ellis 1endeys returns q
America for her second tour of this
country, she will have as her lead
hg man Frank Worthing, an EngliEh.
nan, who has long been a resident Of
his country. Miss Jeffreys has In
sisted that she be supported by an all.
English cast and in securing London
Tor Il suitable leading man discovered
that the avilable supply OF English
leading men was 10 be found on on,
ide OF the Atlantic Heace the deal
whereby Mr. WorthinS ratiraa from
Margaret Anglins company this week
ND hurries ovee to London 10 take up
fehcal7als with the Jettreys Company
Win which he will return 10 Ameries
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Charles A Mason relates the story
Of 4 gentleman from the country who
visited a hotel in a town, on the New
york Central and read notice, Safe
IN the office The cgunryman wen
downstairs, and reclining on a sofa
in The office went 10 steep. where he
wa found about o'clock the nevt
morning hr the CLERK. Here wake
ap said the clerk what are yor
sleeping down here FORE" The country
man answered mildly: Wen. yog
see have always had fear O.
fires in a hctel ana when / read you
sign Safe in the Office thought
would sleep down here
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Mr. J. G. Brocolint, several years
ago prominent singer in English
opera, manager Of the Laura Mill
ard Opera company now touring the
south in The Geisha 10 remarkably
large business
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Monday Nov goth, at Proctor J
One Hundred and Twentynfth Street
Theatre William J Kelley a popu-
lar young leading actor made his first
appearance In New York as Romeo,
and more than made good. His inn
personaJlon OF the role is the best
seen in New York in many years, Mr.
Kelley has all the physical qualifica.
t.2ns needed 70 the part while ne acts
with rare intelligence,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Chaun2ey Olcotr has a flip Of
mountain dew in his voice. a sparkle
in his eyes and freshness in the
music of his songs that makes Irish
men think of their old homes in the
Emerald Isle
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Ernea. Ianson. who reappears IN
New YORK next fall as the star in q
western play Of which he IS the author
IS an actor that does not drink or
mJko ANA t. noted for his strict al.
ua'iOu 60 business
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

In tha Land Of Cotton" play by
Daniel L. Hart, is tour ne tne large
81. ie 10 Gne business everywhere. r.
BE- one 81 the best eye- turned out by
ihiz ward Of the drama. and ls MAX
lne money for Manager Charles Green
al a rapid RATE. The piece is presented
with an excellent cast and handsome
scenery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Carrie Graham VINO VIII be- remam-
hpred one 81 the earliest of The Sis
Hopkins girls on the stage. has re-
iu-n Z 10 her old work. and f. q mem
Der C The Peter f. Daley company.
nos playing in New York Miss Ora
ham mas been IN retirement for sev
eral -easons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

After n run in Shakespeayean re
vivais Robert Mantell has turned 10
his old romantic successes for the re
mainder of his metropolitan engage
ment az the Garden Theatre, New
York. He Will remain there until
Christmas Day when the new Drama,
"As ye Sow. which 10 under the man
Rgenaant OF w. A Brady ana Joseph
Gnsmer, will be presented in Gotham
The play . by preacher and had its
Arst production at MeVleker's theatre
Chicago, where it scored big hit
and consequently duplicated that sue.
cess during its long Boston run.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Charlie Stevenson. for several sel-
IONS leading support Of Mrs. Leslie
Carter. is again excellent shape
Last sea on as the result If cold Mr.
Stevenson strained DIS vocal chords
while playing with Mrs. Garter IN
Adrea and lost his voice He pul .n
the Summer IN the country. took
physical eXe-cise and later undertook
81 course q voice cHl NE. As o result
Bee bias entirely recovered bis speech.
and is nos IT. better voice tlsn Ire has
been for years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Manager Charles b. Jaffereon has
arranged to present Thomas Jefferson
in New York, as Rip Van Wrinkle
every season at one Of the Broadway
thaatres.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

II turns ont that the reason for
George FLYERS hurried "trip 70 Europe
was to close a deal with Edmond Rost-
and, the celebrated French dramatist
70 write a new play for Eleanor Rob.
sons use next season, when she lays
aai1e Merely Mary Ann" for the new
er production N Rostand has agree.
10 write The play, ard Louis n Parker,
who made ,he Eneli adaptation Il
his latest success, L'kigl0n will put
u into English for Miss Robson's Am
erican production
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Vaudeville Of the sart that The
)rpheum pre- ented last week viii
aeyer tarnish the popularity o. than
a.as5 OF entertainment or the house a.;
local amusement factor In fact,
ihe whole bin was fairly vel balanced
and supplied a variety Of good stuff. "
Tie Orpheum has been open just one
week ana notwithstanding the inclem.
nj weather, met with such degree Of
success evidenced hy large audiences
4 the mauneea and night perform.
ancea that MQnagero Scurlock s.
Crawford were as.ecably surprised. ~
hoy had reasogel That patronage
must be cultivated. expecting in the
end that their desire for big houses
would be gratined
IL was with III g object in view that
he vaudeville theatre was projected
and opened. Naturally thoy oxpec Cd
in the building up of a patronage THAI
financial loss woala be incurred
which would extend over couple or
months. but contrary TO their exec
atloHs the fir week exhibits no log9
On the ledger
In this connection the people that
haye a'teuded he performances ex
1roSs themselves as highly pleased
and nothing has been heard but favor.
able comment TIE ladies and call
iren have ATTENDED IN large numbers
and the minds have been disabusad
d an erroreous impression under
which many have labored for some
unknown rea: on That they have ~
tronized the performances so lihcr.
ally hls been "a source of self congrag.
Ilation on the PAL OF tao manage.
ncnt who desire above all things
o make The Orphenn a place Of
amusement for ladies' and children cs.
1ocialy. and that they have male
such a strong impression upon them
speaks mighty wei! for The Orpheum.
The hin for the week OF December
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
CAIRO OPERA HOUSE.

CAIRO OPERA HOUSE.
The Little Homestead--Mon-
day.
The Woman Hster---Wednea'
day.
Barlow q Wilson Ministries
Thursday.
Paul Jones--Comic Opera
Saturday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Maude Fealy, who stars next season
under the management of John Cort
was born IN Memphis
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

French author. claiming that he adj
yanced the Frenchman money as re-
talner in connection with the posi-
bic American rights OF the play. Blng-
ham wanted the play for his wife,
Amelia Bingham and advanced Per
ton 81 500, He sayg he viii sue to re
cover tliat amount now that the play
has been transferred to another star
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

The Gr2 in he Grand Opera House.
New York. caused the cancellation Of
"The ProdIgal Son" engagement there
for last week
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

John Cort, the Pacific Coast Mana.
ger who mas been in New York for 4
fortnight looking after the concert en-
gagements OF Nine Calye has ar
ranged TO present Florence Roberts in
that city soon after the holidays but
the play in which she is TO appear has
not been decided upon Anne La
Mont 10 which Miss Roberts is star
ring may be used In addition TO other
plays Of the extensive repertory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Nov that la Marsellaise" has
1rosea worth fgn1 r. oHer q. Fireiuie
aa-led Apparently mas o success ia
Il Lloyd Bingham comes forward
with a suit against Il Refien. ths
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
TIE oRPHEuM.

TIE ORPHEU NJ.
Continuous Vaudeville all
Week-Matinees every after.
; noon, and night performances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

William Collier returned to Me-
York iasi week ana began his tour in
'On the Quiet "a comedy by Augustus
Themes which be had revived WITH
~re't sn"caaa during his recent end
memorable London engagement.
louia Mann and Clark Lipman. vino
wtrs 1njD the Dillingham; manage
men, far some tim" have gone over 10
the shu0erl camp. 10 IS said that they
wili DE seca soon as jolt stars in
Clara Lipman musical comedy
"Jui.a Bon Bon
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Concluded "a ta!rd page
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
CANNOT RECEIVE.
CASTR0'S ENEMY
ANDARA IS NOT PROPERLY Y
ACCREDITED
Washington Cannot Recognize Repre-.
sentative Of Revolutionary Move-
ment Against Venezuela, With
Which We Are at Peace
Special to The Herald.

Special tc The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. When
Joseph L. Andara, agent of the revo-
lutionary party Of Venezuela, reaches
Washington tomorrow he will not be
received at the state department by
Secretary Hay.
SENIOR Andara is now In New York
and is coming to this city with the
avowed intention, so he is reported
to have said, of prevailing upon this
government not to take any drastic
action at this time against President
Castro in connection with the asphalt
controversy and other matters which
are awaiting settlement between the
two governments.
In view of the fact that Andara has
no official status and is clothed with
but questionable diplomatic powers,
Secretary of state Hay will not re-
ceive him. The United States govern
ment is at peace with Venezuela and
accordingly cannot under, any cir
cumstances, receive a representative
of revolutionary movement against
that country
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
WOMAN HELD UP;
MERCHANT ROBBED
CONTINUED from Page One.)

up and robbed of $685. The man who
made the feed dealer deliver his valu-
ables was big negro, who was armed
with a revolver which had a most
persuasive appearance to Zukerman.
Zukerman lives at 141 South Rio
street, just across the river. He is in
the habit of going home each night
with the proceeds of the days busi-
ness in his pockets and supposes that
the negro knew of this in some man
ner and lay in wait until he should
come along.
The east end of the bridge is in al
most total darkness, so far as arti-
where the holdup occurred. zukerman
had nearly reached a point where he
would leave the bridge and proceed on
the sidewalk when he found himself
looking down the barrel of revolver
with negro at the other end of the
weapon. An order to throw up his
hands, delivered in a gruff voice, gave
Zukerman no room to doubt the in
tentions of the robber and without
further parley the feed man did as
requested.
After giving his victim a warming
that he would shoot at the least provo
cation the negro proceeded to search
the feed man and brought to light the
sack in which Zukerman carried the
proceeds of his days business, which
amounted to $25S. With what sounded
to the frightened dealer like a cry of
victory the negro put the sack away in
his pocket and without searching his
victim further gave Zukerman the
order to be on his way.
Without stopping to see in which
direction his assailant made off Zuker-
man proceeded to the nearest tele-
phone and informed the police. AS
soon as possible half a dozen detec-
tives were on the scene and search
in all directions was prosecuted but
without avail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
BUNKERS FILES PETITION
Applies to Supreme Court for Writ Of
Habeas Corpus
IN Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-In the
supreme court today a petition for a
writ of habeas corpus was filed by
Attorney H. V. Morehouse in behalf of
State Senator Henry Bunkers, who is
accused of accepting a bribe from Jo-
seph johnson to influence his action as
a member of the committee on commits
sions and reform regarding the pro-
posed investigation of building and
loan associations.
The points made by the attorney
were very similar to those presented
on demurrer to Superior Judge Hart of
Sacramento. He argued that under
the constitution the legislature has no
power to investigate private corpora
tions, and therefore the committee of
which Bunkers was member was not
authorized to enter into an investiga-
tioin of building and loan corporations
There was no bill bearing on the
subject before the senate, and even if
Bunkers had accepted money from
Jordan, which was denied, no crime
had been committed.
After presenting his petition, at
torney Morehouse was informed in
chambers by Chief Justice Beatty
that 1t would be denied, though it must
take the usual course, the court not
being prepared to announce it's de-
cision. The chief justice said that the
grounds for denying the writ would be
virtually similar to those announced
in the case of Wyman, who was ac-
cused of fraudulent voting at a pri-
mary election in San Francisco. These
were to the effect that all methods of
relief afforded by the lower courts had
not been exhausted before an appeal
had been made to the supreme tribunal
of the state.