davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-09
Opposed 10 atSdamua.

Clarence H. VenRer applied to SO-
preme Court Justice Gregnbaum- yesteF-
day for q mAndamps directing John, A.
AfceaM % president Of the New York
Life Insurance company, to furnish
him with a complete list OF the policy
holders supplemented by their address
81 ana the amount Of their polieiss
The object Of VenneT's move is TO-
obtain proxies to BE- used ~ the cleo
i0n Of trustees next April. His coun-
sel submitted a statement declaring
that there exists sufficient disSatls-
actiOn among the policy holders to
warrant the election Of new trustees
and other Officers
Counsel representing Mr.. Mccall op-
posed the application strenuOusly and
Submitted an aildaYlt by Mccall In
ghich vennoE'a motives are attacked
Alr. Mccall Ia ais aaidavft bays thAt
NE names and addresses Of = policy
heller are considered confidential mat.
tsFB and that n q list was given b hF.
gennsg be might uSs II to the oompa.
aye diaadVAntags ahd hIH OWn poEsOn-
10 prOGt.
Decision was withheld.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-09

NsFFiEan. Teun.. Dee. s--WsAaea
6ag afgsgnsas nFe practically Destroyed
- aaighiaa piani ~ ne HaEFimaa
Eao and Iagi Co.'S factory. eaasilg
q Ice % AbosS eto.Soo Vhisl. y -
STATES a NslIY esvesrf fT ilEfFnec
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-09
He'd opproSoOd the People,

NA0 0lsAFN444u NUG FeoPtN
g. Petersburg, "Wednesday. Dec. 6,
Morning, vie Eydtkuhnen, East PFus.
Sia, Dec. The news OF the assas.
Sinatioh Of LOubenant General sakha.
ROT. former mlnisteF Of war, who was
Shot In the governors palace At Sara.
tod, pse. 5. has bean preceded BY the
most horrible manner In which SAX.
hArOR had been expressing the people
He eOvralled peasants with CoSsaCkS
and had them beaten with the soldiers
whips. IN % doing, sakharohf pur-
sued the system adopted by Prince
lOhn obolenhky. former governor gen.
eral Of finland, 10 supprssslng the
agrariAns On the vicinity OF KhAFkoh
hoVefai years ago when the prince
caused the peasants 70 be whipped by
relays Of CossaokH and compelled them
IN turn 20 beat their eomradoa. Toe
Assassin Of SakharoR has not been
Identified. Wien arrested the woman
Who committed the crime declared she
has sXocuted a decree Of abe terror
section % the socIaLrSvOlatIohists.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
AMERICAN CIRCUS TROUPE
STRANDED IN FRANCE
Two Hundred Performers Victims of
Bad Business in the Town
of Grenoble.

Stranded in a foreign land without
money or food is the fate of an Ameri-
can circus troupe of 200 members. whose
plight has just been reported 10 the
State Department
From GrenOble. France, comes this
tale OF woe and the McCaddon circus
troupe is the one affected GrenOble is
q town of $4,000 Inhabitants. but the
style of show put up by the Americans
did not suit the Frenchmen and the
troupe promptly found its way into
the hands of a receiver.
The receiver has agreed to allow the
members of the company transportation
out of France and % francs in cash,
which is about 81. The performers and
other employees refuse. however, to ac-
cept such conditions and are clamoring
for their pay.
They have little or no food and unless
aid IS found for them within a few days
they will face starvation. The State De-
partment can do nothing for them as ii
has no fund for the care of destitute
Americans abroad, and how 20 circus
employees are going to find employment
in France the officials OF the department
do not know.
Similar situations frequently occur.
but II is not on record that as many as
200 Americans ever went broke In one
place and at one time abroad before
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
FEVER REFUGEE
IN BROWNSVILLE
C0l0red Man From Shreve-
port Creates Panic.
MANY LAB0RERS EXPOSED
Victim Has Disease in Worst Form,
and Illinois Town Is Badly
Frightened.
MANY LABORERS EXPOSED

BROWNSVILLE. Ill. Aug. 24.-With
over three hundred laborers here ex-
posed to contagion brought by u color
ed man from Shreveport. who admits he
came from an infected yellow fever
point IN the South. and who now lies
critically III with the fever at a camp
near here, the people OF Brownsville
are in frantic fear OF the epidemic be
coming general at this point, Many of
the citizens of this town have been ex-
posed TO the germs Of the disease
Strict quarantine regulations have
been inaugurated and every effort is be
ing made 10 fight the fever in case the
worst fears Of the people are realized.
The man who has made it possible
for Brownsville to experience a vista
ton OF the epidemic is now fghLinG
between life and death, with the chances
against him. He is said TO have the
malady IN its worst form. He admits
coming from a fever stricken COnmun~
ity in the South. He eluded the quar-
antine at Cairo last week. On arriV-
ing here he attached himself TO a con-
struction gang, which has been a work
d few miles from here
The man was a member OF the gang
several days before he broke down with
the fever. Meantime. every one of the
800 men in the gang were exposed.
Many OF these men live In Brownsville,
and it is feared that they may have
given the germs of the fever a wide
spread circulation.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Arsenic Expert VIII
Leave New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. A.-The
State board of health meeting tomor-
row is given an added importance be
cause Of the trip made yesterday by
Dr.. J. H Whyte and others OF the
health officers to Baton Rouge to meet
Governor Blanchard in the detention
camp there. 1t is now stated with
some degree of authority that steps are
70 be taken TO prevent the reinfecuon
of New Orleans from the country, the
disease here being considered well under
control. 1t is difficult 20 state how
many cases there are in The country
parishes, as no official report is made.
Il is now said that there are 40 cases
at LeeFille and tJ1 cases Of dengue
fever, based on the published report OF
Dt. DcVrOn. who was sent there by the
State board of health. There are five
CIV cases Of fever in St Bernard Par
ish, adjoining the city on the same
side Of the river.
DR.. Reginald b Leach, of ST Paul,
il is now announced in the local news
papers. Will return To mis- home city
without making the arsenic action test
OF preventing yellow fever.
The Orleans parish medical society
failed TO take up the matter and the
committee on concessions, after hold
ing a meeting last night, gave out an
announcement TO that effect The com
mittee's action was based upon the
grounds that as the local health sftIa-
tiOn had been turned over to the Fed
eral Government, Dir. J. II. Whyte
in charge, and as that officer had ad-
vised against making the test his
advice should and would be taken.
DR. Whyte stated that those who be-
lieVed in arsenic were not screening
their eisterns and thus hindered his
work
Although there have been !, sos cases
of fever in the city 10 date. there re-
main under treatment but 312 cases
There has only been total of 2lS
deaths, Yesterday there were fiftv-
three cases and five deaths.
The work Of perfecting the screening
OF Cisuerns is going on under the clos
est supervision. Even the inlet and out
let pipes are being screened Stagnant
water IS being treated with oil and with
salt.
There is no doubt but that the situa-
ton in New Orleans is improving. Com
pared with the same day of this month
during the epidemic of 1878. when there
had been as many as SIS deaths daily, the
largest number of deaths during the
present outbreak, has been r. with the
average number OF deaths Z
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
DIED.

BOWMAN-on Wednesday. August 2s,. 1905.
at u m, FRANCES. beloved wife OF
William H. Bowman and daughter OF Charles
F. and Caroline Stetfel
Funeral Friday. August 25, 1905 from
her late residence, I9 Todd street northeast,
and thence to Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Sixth and streets northwest, at 10 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend. It
JONES-On Wednesday. August %, 1905. at
1:40 m, LUCIPPIA ANN widow OF the
late William T Jones, in the eighty-slxth
year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence. 400 b
street southeast. Friday, August 25 at 80
p. IN. Relatives and friends invited at
tend. au23-2t
COL.STON-On Wednesday. August g. 1855
al her residence. 1906 5 street northwest
Madam TRANIA COLSTON. widow of DR..
Raleigh CoIston, OF Virginia 1t
MEYNEs-on Sunday. August 20. 1905. at
Panama. HARRY c. MEYNES. the only son
Of Ada G and the late Charles A Meynes
Of Washington, d. c, II
REINER-Suddenly, at Garfield Hospital
Wednesday. August 23 at o'clock p, m.
LDURITA only daughter of Frank and Kate
Reiner. aged eighteen years. IT
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
UNLIMITED BOND ISSUE
FOR CUBAN REPUBLIC
Administration Here Claimed to Be
Opposed to a New Exterior
Lean.

HAVANA. Cuba. Aug. 24-Accor6ing
to an official note furnished by the
Cuban state department, the Cuban gov
ernmcEt has not received through MIR
Squiers, Aperican minister to Cuba. nor
through Se1or Quesada, Cuban minister
at Washington, any suggestions from
the Government Of the United States re-
sarding the payment Of the balance due
the army.
Presidens Palma, accordingly. viii sign
today and publish Immediately In the
official gazette the now law, authorizing
an unlimited bond issue.
IN leading article the Lucha says it
can state that the Washington admin
i5tratfon is opposed to new exterior
loan
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN N-Is3 ke
notice tnat the certificate OF sale for
taxes for lot west half Of lot IL, square
S6S, Washington, D. g. on April 81, 1891
and Nav / 1898 issued 10 Annie NJ Gin
ton. has been lost or destroyed, and that
I have applied to the Commissioners. u
G.. to issue to me on the 6th day OF
September. a duplicate OF said certii1-
cate. WILLIAM T. CLINTON, 324 Penn
syIvanta avenue southeast. au24,5l
/. NATTER z. METZ, give notice that
] have withdrawn from the firm or Metz
& Calender. au25-3t
I HEREBY state that I viii not be re-
sponsihIe for any debts which may be
contracted by my wife, Mrs. u. l.
Shaw, on or after the appearance OF
this notice. q, l., SHAW
au22-3t
NOTICE TO MARINERS. August 10.
1905 Notice is hereby given that the
channels through draw OF Potomac
erection Of draw span. commencing this
date, and that ali vessels passing
through bridge will be compelled tenn
porarily TO pass between piers Nos and
Z, being span next draw on Washington
side of channel Eighteen feet OF water
can be carried here at mean low tide.
this minimum depth prevailing for width
of one-haif of opening on side adjacent
10 draw. The opposite half shoaiing
rapidly 10 about ten feet depth at pier
No D. IT is suggested that masters of
deep draft vessels keep safely on chan
mel side of passage, and that no more
than one vessel attempt 70 pass through
at one time. r. L. AOAIE, Lieut.. Col
Engrs. au2l-6t
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
ARRESTED FOR TRYING
TO SELL FINE RIFLE

\ colored man about twenty-seven
years of age was arrested by Detectives
Helan and MeNamee, of the Central Of
fee. about 10 o'clock this morning. on D
street. where he was trying 10 sell
cheaply a fine rife valued at $39- His
efforts 10 dispose of the gun aroused the
suspicion of the detectives and he was
errestcd and taken TO police head
quarters.
At HEADQUARTERS lac gave his name as
Thomas Staples, and said that be had
Just arrived In this CITY from White
Sulphur Springs. where he vas employ
eG as a porrer in the GreenbrleT hotel
he told the officers that the rife had
been given him by n white man while
he was at the Springs. ite was locked
news from the authorities at White
Sulphur.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
LADY OF FASHION AROSE
EARLY TO GIVE EVIDENCE

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-BIiss Elizabeth
Stewart o. 81 Madison avenue. veal
thy young woman. appeared today in
Yorkviile police court to testify against
John Powers driver of an ashphalt
John Powers driver of an asphalt
beating a horse cruelty in Forty-fifth
street.
TO be present in time for the hearing,
Miss Stewart was compelled TO rise
early for the first time" as she said. .
lin fifteen years" She is not a member
of any anti-cruelty society.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
MORE FOREIGN BABIES
IN GOTHAM THAN AMERICAN

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-There were 50,
196 bah born in the borough of Man
haitian last year. and only 1903 were
of American parentage. Hebrews head
the list, with 1850. Babies with both
parents American come next, and the
Italians third. with 1925
Three thousand eight hundred and
eighty Irish and 1886 German babies
were born during the year. OF tbs
grand total of 59, 1856 babies, 29,s43 were
boys and 29.353 were girls
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
CHILD JUMPED INTO
WATER TO SAVE DOLL

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-When ten
year-old Lottie Pertzs doll fell over
board from the foot of East Seventeen
street. the child promptly jumped into
the river after her.
Lottie's companion, Julia Leesa, aged
seven. was so astonished and excited
that she tumbled in also. Patrick Cal
lagher rescued the children.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
WANTS TO INSURE LIFE
FOR CHURCHS BENEFIT

WILLIANIsPORT. Pa. Aug. 24.-Riley
". Allen. a trustee of the First Baptist
Church. has offered TO be one OF five
men to have his life insured for $4,000.
in favor OF the church, the congrega-
tion to pay the premiums.
The church requires $4,000 for a new
building. and Aliens view is that II the
Lord approves the work the five men
viii shortly be called hence and the
so, 600 will be realized. Up to date. he
IS the only volunteer,
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
MARRIED IN ICE HOUSE
BECAUSE If WAS cool

TROY. y. Y. Aug. 24.-Wiiliam Moses.
of Petersburg, and Miss Jennie Hurst,
Of New York. who had been boarding
TWO weeks at the cottage Of Albert
Hakes Al Lake Tonic were married to-
DAY III Mr.. Hakes' ice house.
We preferred the ice house" said
young Mr.. Moses. because II was cool
er"
I'VE thought it would be novelty"
added the bride.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
DEATH RECORD.

Anderson. Sister Mary c. IS. Visitation Con,
vent.
Carson. Matilda. 3. 145 Kendall ST, Ivy City,
Chase, Jane E, 65 1913 NJ 81 NV.
Cooper. Rebecca X. 50. % 7th st. ne.
Crumbaugh, David l., l mo, Canal road
Harris. Wesley. IS. 327 + sw.
Hazenmeyer, Charles, %, Garfield Hospital.
jackson, John II, y, Govt Hosp. Insane.
Koher. Charles F.. 90, Providence Hospital
Oler, Catherine l.. &c. 1907 Sth st NV
Reed. Infant Of John and Annie. 10 minutes.
1865 K ST.
shorter Dorothy. mos, Is Mccullough st.
Sirnns John Il, 1850 Bladensburg road.
Thomas. Mary. -. Wash'n Asylum Hospital.
Tyler. Lucy. 81, Freedmans Hospital
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
JAPANESE FAvoRITE AIR.

Marching Through Georgia" is said
to be the favorite tune Of the Japanese
soldiers. Native music has no
marches, as 1t is without time" Pa
triotic Japanese composers have, how
this defect by adapting various for
eign pieces. The soldiers have picked
up the new airs and sing with great
delight the japanese words fitted to
them.-Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Millinery

Large assortment of odds and ends
in flowers. Single roses, some three
in a bunch and flowers six in
bunch All good grades g. 7. &c
I-...--..-........ .--.,-.........
odd lots of Wings and Breasts
Mostly all colOrs- Some worth q hC
dollar Select any now at..........T
Ladies Trimmed Sailors: the popu-
lar Knox style, trimmed in silk
bands. Whites, blacks. and 0NC
blues. Worth 75C. G. T. P.
One lot of about three dozen Hats.
including Children's Milan and Patent
Leather Sailors; also Ladies Colored
Embroidery Hats They sold 1UC
for 81 TO 81 q. T. P............. -
Black Hats in chip and rough
straw; small and large shapes,
Worth 81 and $50. G. T. xuC
P........................ -
All kinds of Trimmed Polos Some
trimmed with velvet and quills, some
with velvet and hair brush. some with
rosettes. pOmpons, and quills. Blacks.
whites, and colors. Everywhere O &C
$2.50 Our leader. >
Advance showing of Black Ready-to-
Wear Hats in polo, uuhan, and small
and large effects. ROsettes and quill
trimmings Also some patent
leather polos. Worth Sl.50. @ &C
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
EMERSON INSTITUTE xHso55s soys %. s,ss sss

:" ,a.. III open september y. Primary Department
and Annapolis. Day and night eoachire fn1.
army navy. pay corps. marine corps bust
ness. civil service. Catalogue WI%SE0W
LOATO% RANDOLPH. PrlnciusI and pro-
piIetor, successor 10 Chas b Young gf4
I4ih ST nv. auZ2-iu, tn sa-25t
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
TO KILL FLIES.

The Usage Mo. News has found
new way TO kin housefiies. catch the
hy," 1t saws then put him under
common china cup and starve him TO
death. Kansas City Star
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Ouferg garm entS

Lot of cheviot. Panama, brilliantine
and Novelty Skirts in blue. black,
brown and mixtures, Some s ( fE
are worth Sc and Sc. II. p J. }
Genuine English Verombo Cloth
Jackets; lined in satin and taffeta silk
Notch collar and coIlarless. D 4 "a
Were S10-G r. P,.,.,...... y. = )
Full length Rain Coats: two shades
OF gray ana Two shades OF tan made
properly. Worth $12.-G. T. P O.S >
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
EDUCATIONAL
Booklets and Catalogues

Regarding information about the fol-
lowing institutions win be given on
application al the Business Office oe
this paper
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Ribbons

Fffty-yard spool of AIl-silk Baby
Ribbon. in all colors. Tomorrow
fifty yards for 30c-Or 10 yards &c
19c and 25c Satin TaTeta Ribbon and
Taffeta Silk Ribbon: 3l5 inches wide.
The taffetas are in all colors-the satin
taffetas in mostly all cOiors. I0C
q. T. Observation-Disclosures. "
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Underwear, Hosiery

odds and ends Of Ladies Swiss
Ribbed Vests; lace trimming in neck
and armholes; worth 15c al &c
ways. G, T. P......-............... 9
Small lot of ChiIdren's White GauZe
Vests and Pants. Only small sizes
left; worth 1254c and 15c. 6. 7. &C
E.............,...-,-- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lot of Chndren's Fast Black Ribbed
Hose; fun seamless; double knee,
spnced heel and toe worth 1NlL
19c, @. r. P-.-..-..-.-..-........A ~
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
SUMMER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
represen tive in Atlantic City Is John
9. Benson, general manager OF the
Resort Advertising Company, Bartlett
building, North Carolina anu Atlantic
avenues. All advertisements Will be ac-
cepted at the same rates as al The home
office Of The Washington Times. Cats-
iogues and Booklets upon applicatioy
Business Othce OF The Washingtoa
Times.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Household Linens

Our first shipment OF German Table
Linens. Table Covers, Table Sets,
Napkins, and Towels have arrived
and we are making a special display.
$40 pure Linen Table Cloth white,
blue, or red border; full NQC
bieached. Worth $3.50. G.. T. P. .
e. GneP' 7. Ps.... sold regularly at s2-25, s1.60
Damask Towels. with knotted
fringe Red, blue. or white borders
Never sold for less than 20c. 1sc
g. T. P..,..,.....,,--....--- ,
Extra Heavy Linen Huck Towels;
size 1895 worth 121zc each. Ole
G. T. P..................... 2
Do you need good Napkins-at the
price usually charged for inferior
kinds? AN-linen. 20-inch Napkins;
W9rth ya7r n$I $1.as so1ed a dozen, For this 85c
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
2Om Off Blankets

We are continuing our special sale
of Blankets-at 20 per cent less than
usual markings. Wen reserve you
one al this price-until needed-if
you'll make n small deposit. Ali
qualities from 49c to $15 per pair.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

VI Last call 1or summer an dress e, &C goods.
French Organdies, Batiste Lawns. and
Silk Organdies-as we'll White
Madras, Swiss, and other wash fab
son for 1214c to 33c a yard Sc
and made one large lot for ~
tomorrow's selling only-at. "a
Fer yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UnbIeached Cotton Flannel: 90 inches
gide; y ,fist extra b heavy! 71 our regular 4 &c
The best quality Apron Gingham: a
fine variety of checks worth A2c
&c yard. G. T. P.-...............F
Good quality Outing Flannel; in
pink, blue. tan, gray. and red stripes
g and T ehfsks; P a regular Sc value Az
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
a1,ne. ]. EspurA DAILY
Randolph Macon Academy

FOR Eoys and Young Men
A branch Of the Randolph Macon system
Located in Valley Of Virginia. northern end
100000 in gifts reduces cost to $3.50 2 year.
Scholarships offered our students by college
ana university. 18th session opens Sept. u,
1905. CHAS. L. MELTON, A. M Prfn..
Front Royal. Va. au2I-I5t
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Belts to Go

Regular 25c White Embroidered
Wash Belts; with gilt harness Tnc
buckle; all sizes. G. 7. P-...-.... ~
The regular 25c Patent Leather
Belts; fit-tO-the-form style;
neat gilt buckle. Special G. T 10c
P....-................ ..............-.......IS
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
WHAT SCHOoL2 ?

WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
21I East Capitol Street.
Pitnan - 41
What method Of typewritinE? Touch
San nave a typewriter at nome freq Yes
System OF bookkeeping? Sad.er's Fadzet
!" III you seceie u position? Yes when
open all sumner. day and evening? yes.
mail? Yes "
Catalogues at Times Office
eOIki +. WOOD, Ii. IL. Ii. D..
Principal.
Mime. J. EsPuIA DAILY
VIII receive students in the Note Chain svs-
tenn Tor reading music at sight. sDeciaJ
IaLes' ' 80 Tor twenty lessons; singing and
Platio Ptt taushI' cool studio, 1l2S r st. ne.
Phone h. 52J-E. Mr. Norman TgaIv sesIg+
ant teacher piano and accompa MIST. send 10
cents and address for Instructive pamphlet
aul0-tu. til Su-30t
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
II to IL Only
Dress and Dry Goods

Inexperienced male
and female safespeop1e in
this department. Apply Main
store. Excellent opportunity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
POLISH REFUGEES
INUNDATE RUSSIA
czAR'S SPEECH TORN DOWN
BY W0RKlNGMEN
Russian Manufacturers Petition for
Discussion by Government Of
the Demands Of the
Workinemen
BY Associated Preas.

BY Associated Press
BERLIN, Feb. 4.-The Lokal An
zeiger's Kattowitz (Prussia) cores
pondent says the advent of refugees
from Russian Poland is assuming large
dimensions, and that every incoming
train is crowded, mostly with women
and children.
The strikes in Russian Poland, the
correspondent says. are still spread
ing. affecting the entire industrial re-
glon from Sosnovic to Grancia, on the
Austrian frontier Polish newspapers
estimate the total number of strikers
at 100000.
The LolSal Anzeigers Warsaw cor
respondent says AT Lodz today dur
ing the funeral Of fifteen victims of the
recent troubles fight between work.
men and the military broke out, two
Of the latter being killed and fifteen
wounded. Serious labor disturbances
are announced from Sielce Russian Po-
land. and Lubin, sixty miles southeast
of Warsaw"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
LOCAL MEN ARE CALLED
AS CHARACTER WITNESSES
Well Known Citizens to Give Testi.
mony in Bribery Cases at
Sacramento

Sergeant-at-Arms Martin of the state
senate reached Los Angeles yesterday.
He came down from Sacramento on
business connected with the investiga-
tion that is now in progress at the
state capital of alleged acts of bribery
and corruption on the part of certain
senators.
Martin has served subpoenas upon a
number of citizens of this city who
will be called upon to give testimony
in connection with the bribery charges.
District Attorney Fredericks Police
Captain Bradsh, former State Senator
Del Vale and Frank G. Finlayson
have been summoned to give testi-
mony before the investigating COM
mittee.
The witnesses from this city have
been directed to present themselves at
the bar Of the senate next Thursday
evening. 1t is expected that the line
of testimony to be offered by the local
witnesses will be as to the character
and reliability of certain other wit
nesses who will testify in the same
case.