davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23

SeIb5tmo 5 / #
2uftballons. Cine Srau Mdub
8roaopid, Satin bes 9alpnfabrers
Charles 8rpaopid in @nOerien, g.
g., bat ii9 bieier Sage BORT BON einem
gaaon gsitiirst uno eet0Otet. Trou
8roaoipid, cine erfdbrene 2ufti9ifs
ferin, itano neben Dem sur @uffa6rt
fertigen 9aaon, auf Dem ibr Mann
auffteigen ioGte, nm 6ds Sigral Su
se6en. Sic CAB Oas Signal, aber
als Der 8alon in Die 2uft i3ob, ia6
man Die Srau on Den Seilen iiber Den
SaGf@irm bGnaen. @ns Ser 9anon
einige bunbert SUB bod in Der 2uft
mar, lisB iie los, fiel 5ur GrOe uno
mar toot. Die 3ui6dler be6aupteten.
DAB Die Trar SelbftmorO begungen
babe, mas ibr Mann inoeB in @breo:
ftelte, pbipobl ct 5ugeben muBte, Oaf
err ii9 nit ieiner 5rau eraiirnt 9atte.
8ant 0ur9 @rpGpiior
{ r It . r t. Snfolge elmer @assrplo.
ion lit oie Miners Nationalbant in
Si6penning, Mi9., total SerftOrt tppr.
oen. Srei 8inDer iino um's 2eten &c.
tommen unO Is periOnen BADEN Ser.
lebungen erlitten. Dis man fiir5lif
bemsrtte, oab in Dem Gebduoe @as
entpi9, betraten opei &rbeiter ben &ela
ler, Inn Den S9doen gu repuriren
&oum batten tie aber ibre &er5en an.
gesiinbst, als cine @rploiion erfolgte
bic iie our9 bas Seniter auf elmer
orauben ftebenoen 5ra9tfpaggor
f9leuoerte. Die ainOer fdmen eerdol
an Der Sanf porbei, als bic @rploiioi
erfolgts, unb lie tpuroen augenblidlid
setObtet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23

2ebensperiiGerungs : @sieqf6aft lit
Qu9 bier ite[lte es ii6 beraus, Dab oit
pberffen 8eamten uneebeure 9e6dltel
bssieben, 70 Ser prdiioent. Sobn II
5egeman, $4,000 i'm Sabre, Der erita
8i3eprGfioent $4,000, Der Speite @i=
seprGfibent $780,, Der brittle ,@i5ea
prGiiOent $4,000, Der Ittuar 49,.
900 uno ser meoisintl6e DIRECTION
$4,000. Sagegen iteIen ii9 Die Be-
siiee ser Ngenten, tpel6e, treppaufs
treppabiteigeno, Minionen auf Wtaio-
men bon Dollars bdrfen belfen, ali
81 Bis $12 Die @o6e, Die Ser !9ilfss
iuperintenosnten auf $18 big $25, 81;
ser Superintenoenten ouf $25 Bic
$50. Sds 0ermOgen ser Seie4i6aft
betrG1t $150,000,O00, Die 3abl Der
@ngeitenten 1900.
8on oen $218,000,000 betragenOer
gepDbnli6en ACKNOWLEDGMENT I'M
rrr iol6e in Der GeIammtbO6e Dor
100000 CUR Sbeilnabme On Sipi.
0snoen bere1ttgt,
Die %fogendnnte nSntermeoiarp"'
&lafe BON 8eri9erungen, oerer
S6eilbaber pierteliGbrli9 ooer jGbrlid
besablen, fat einen Setrag bon Sill.
385,357 errei6t, bod 1T Die inou.
itrieIe, in Der Die @erii9erten INCIDENT.
li9 be5ablen, nit $1,127, SS9,229 OF
10hfte. &einer bieIer Slahen piri
cine Sibioenoe gepGbrt. @on Der
ainber : Sontinen : @sriiderungen
oie BEL s~peijdb:issn nit AT Sabrer
unb BEL neuniGbriesn nit 48 Sabrel
enoen, fino na9 flint Sabren nur md
80 YroSsnt ilno am S6luB fat gar
feline msbr in 9iltigteit. Srosoen
aber lit bieie @erfiderung tbeurer al
anoere. Sm 9an5en perfalen Dbl
iGmmtliden beitebsnoen @erii4erln
gen iGbrli9 Sc Sro5ent. Der aus Del
perfanenen policen .raielte @etpinl
tommt ni@t anoeren policeinbaberl
5u Suite, fDnbern Die 9eieni3aft er
bIidt oarin eine legetime ginndbms
quelIe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
perlid)eruns orr cArmrn.
Hte @eiGajte Der metropolitan. 9ebensusr;
Iid1eruues=0 Sc eai6)ait.

Ni9t minOer feniutipneq, uls oil
friiberen @srbanolunsen. BADEN ii9 bi
neueftsn @srb0re geitaltet, pel6e 90!
na9 furser @ertaguns jIngitbin ME
Der aufammengstretene Stem Yortel
Staatsfomite CUR unteriudung Be!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aniteIt.
Sds &omite tpanOte i!9 na6 ieinen
Wieoersuiammsntritt bauptid9li6 Be
Acknowledging gu, beren pornebm
li6fter HeprdIentant Die metropolitan
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
Grffr 9otfdaftsr fur Sapan.
Ser btSberiee eneIiidDc @eianote @aeoonaIo
su oieicui esause erbobeu.

Nnseii9ts Der apii9en England
uno Sapan b~eitebenOen engen 8e5iez
bunsen lit IS interefant, Den Mfann
fennen gu lernen, Der CUR 3eit So6n
8ua bei Der jupanii9en &egierung
bertritt. @s 1T Dies Sir CLAUDE Wlacz
oonaio, Der fiiroli9 gum 8oti4after
.bef0r0ert marc, na9oem er felt 1890
als 9efanoter iein 8aterlano i'm
ygbrpfantbemum Stuate" ~reprdienz
tirt.
Mac6pnalo miro iibrigens ni9t Die
einai9e YerfDn BON glei3er &angbD6s
am 9pfe oes MifaOo bleiben, iintemas
len Sapon Die Mbii9t fu~nogegeben bat,
feline @eianOtf9dften bel idmmtli4eT
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
fsorppbar DIR Ianomirtbf9aft.
SuIius aabnS so. @eburtstag MAO Die gro;
6eu Ge%roienite oes GeleDrten.

Sin fir Die moOerne 2anOptrtb:
f9aft maBgebenber @elebrter, Del
@irtli6e @ebeimrutb 9rofehor ST..
Illus &iibn in 9aae q. g., bat neultd
fem go. ~2ebensjdbr poaenoet.
&iibn lit Der 8seriinber Der mooer.
men OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, uno ieiner
ba6n6re9snoen Sori6uneen peroanfi
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23

Die 9ane'i9s llniDeriitdt gum srpben
Sbeile ibre beutise 8~ebeutung. Sas
bon ibm in 9ale ins 2eben gerufene,
einen tntesrirenoen 8eitanotbeil Der
oprtieen uniberfitdt biloenbe 2anos
ipirtbi9aftIi9e Snititut gilt als nett
bin befannte MufteranfaIt. 8Hbn,
Ser 1862 als 2ebrsr Oil Ser 9ale'i6er
6o6f9ule eintrat. gebihrt auBerbern
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-10
COURT DENIES INJUNCTION
VICTORY FOR GOULD INTERESTS
IN FIGHT FOR CONTROL
OF THE WABASH.

=s IA. ! 4ss Il g= =
st. Louis, Oct. 10.-Judge Daniel G.
Taylor has denied the application of
Joseph Ramsey, Jr., deposed president
of the Wabash railroad, for an injunc-
ton to restrain the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain roads or their trus-
tees from voting Wabash stock held by
or for those railroads in the annual
Wabash election to be held in Toledo
shis week
News of the decision was tele,
graphed at once to Toledo, where
George j. Gould and. his supporters
and Joseph Ramsey and his personal
advisers are awaiting the decision. The
failure of the injunction suit, which,
If successful, would have tied up a
large block of Gould stock, is regarded
rs a most important victory for the
Gould interests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-10
SHIPPING TRADES ALLIANCE.
Several Chicago Labor Organizations
Form Mercer.

Chicago, Oct. 10. Sympathetic
strikes in Chicago probably will be
more prevalent in the future through
an alliance between the teamsters and
the railway. freight handlers. The
name of the new federation is the
Shipping Trades alliance. 1t aims to
embrace all organized workers whose
occupations bring them into contact in
any way with the transfer of freight.
President P. j. Flannery, of the En-
ternational Freight Handlers union
appeared before the Truck Drivers To-
cal and explained the purpose of the
Shipping Trades alliance. The team
sters regarded the plan to join forces;
with much favor when they were told
by President Flannery that the SYM
pathetic action of the freight handlers
in the recent teamsters' strike would
have at least prolonged that struggle,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-10
INSANITY HIS DEFENSE.
SAID SUPERINTENDENT DOUGH.
EHTY Will FIGHT CHARGE
OF EMsEzzLEMENT.
sHoaIaeE ALLEGED 10 Be GROWING
BELIEVED TOTAL WILL REACH
THREE QUARTERS or a MIL
LION DOLLARS.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 1O.-The grand jury
will make a partial report shortly in
which It is expected about $50 addi-
tional indictments will be filed against
N. G. Dougherty, the defaulting school
superintendent. The grand jury is not
yet through and it is expected that
before the end of the week indictments
will be returned duplicating other
Peorlans. It Is said on good authority
that Dougherty will not confess, but
that he will plead not guilty and will
put up as defense insanity caused by 4
fall from horse some years ago.
It is estimated now that the short
ages in the school fund amounted to
an average of $4,000 year for most
of the twenty-seven years of Dough
erty's management of the school fund
affairs. 1t is believed the total will
reach $75O.00O.
Surprising as it may seem Dougherty
does not Indicate any anxiety for his
future. He appears perfectly cool and
talks freely Of his affairs. Neither his
speech nor his manner manifests the
mental or physical breakdown which
has been credited to him.
Should Be Punished if Guilty.
IF | have done anything wrong"
he said, Il suppose / ought to be pun
ished for it,.
DO you ascribe your present prose
cution to any political infuence?" he
was asked.
No, DON'T" he answered "It can
be ascribed to the wave of reform
which seems to be sweeping over the
country. 1t is shown in the investiga-
tipR of the life insurance companies,
in the Milwaukee graft investigation
end similar investigations in other cit
les and in some instances these investi-
cations have accomplished a great deal
of good.''
Reverting to his dealings with the
Peoria National bank Dougherty de-
clared that he had no personal knowl-
edge of the banks affairs.
Dougherty, it would appear, was
practically a dummy president. AS
the head of the banking institution he
received a nominal salary, less than
$1,000 year. He merely attended the
directors meetings and concurred in
anything his fellow officers placed be-
fore him for approval.
| am a teacher and not banker y
was the way he expressed his position,
"and left the management of the
bank in the hands of experienced
men,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-10
BATTLE WITH The POLICE
SIOUX CITY OFFICERS INTERFERE
tk GENERAL FIGHT AND ONE
MAN rs KILLED.


Sioux City, Ia, Oct 10.-One man
was killed, two seriously injured and
three slightly injured in a desperate
battle fought between three policemen
and alleged drunken rioters in the En-
core clubrooms at an early hour of
the morning.
Tom Carmody was killed by PATROL
man ROBERT Carraher, Patrick Car
nody was badly dubbed and PATROL
man G. w. Overmire sustained serious
injuries Patrolmen Sawyer and Car
raher and James Caine were painfully
hurt.
general fight was in progress when
the officers rushed to the scene A
Simultaneous attack was made upon
them by the entire gang and the shoot
ing followed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-10
CITIZENS FIGHT BANDITS.
One Killed and Two Wounded in Des-
1 Il perateF Battle.

One Killed and Two Wounded in Des-
e perateF Battle.
Wild Rose, Wis, Oct. 10.-One ban
dit was killed, two were seriously
wounded and one other was captured
as the result Of a desperate fight with
posse of fifty armed citizens of the
village, aroused by the burglary of the
postoffice and bank.
The bandits were caught in forest
eight miles from the village and fought
with guns for an hour and half.
The bandits secured 500 in cash
and $500 in. stamps, which, with nitro
glycerin and burglars tools, were
found on them. They cracked the
outer door of the safe in the State
bank OF Wild Rose, but were fright
ened away before reaching the money
chest
& No citizens were hurt in the fight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-10
California Forest Fires.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Oct. 10.-Disas-
trous forest fires which started above
Santa Barbara swept over space five
miles long and three miles wide, ex-
tending along the foothills above Mon
tecito, Summerland and Carpenteria
The flames have burned over thirty
ranches and destroyed houses, barns
and other buildings on twelve farms
The loss to the ranches in buildings
alone is $40 ono
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-10

Presidents Commissioner TO NeneA,-
ella Reaches New York.
New York, Oct. 10.-Judge w. j.
Calhoun, who went to Venezuela sew
eral months ago as special commits.
sioner representing the United States
government, returned to New York
during the day ON the steamer Ca.
racas. fIe will go at once to Wash
ingtOn .r....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-10
--1-----
Believed to Have Suicided.

Haskell, I. T., Oct. 10.-The bodies
OF Miss Margaret Lindsay, a Haskell
school teacher. and Joseph B. Young of
few miles north os Haskell. The couple
had been dead several hours. There
were no marks Of violence on the. bod
les and it is believed Miss Lindsay
and Young committed suicide.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-10
GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Thirteen-Year-oId Wisconsin Boy Ad.
mits Killing Playmate.

Appleton, Wis, Oct. 10.-Thirteen-
year-old Bernard Supinis voluntarily
appeared in court during the day and
pleaded guilty to killing Frank Murz-
aek, playmate. While struggling for
possession of an old pistol Murzdek
was shot through the heart by Supinis,
who hid the body in some bushes. The
boy was sentenced to the reform
school,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-10
WILL ESCAPE MOB VENGEANCE.

Texas Negro Captured and Jailed by
.|. State Troops.
Houston, Tex, Oct. 10.-Monk Glib
son, the negro accused of completely
in the murder of the Gonditt family at
Edna, has been captured and safely
lodged in the Edna Jail The troops
sent by the governor are still quar-
tered at Edna and Gibson will escape
mob vengeance.
The negro was discovered sleeping
in an outhoNse by Walter Warren, col
ored. Warren notified the sheriff, who,
with the militia, lodged the fugitive in
Jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-10
liNCOlN'S HOME A PARK.

IL WIT 30 fTEs6nted 70 faE 1Ha1foNa1
Government.
Louissillee, Oct. 10.-Officials of the
Spanish War Veterans learn that it
will be impossible for them to obtain
control of Lincoln's birthplace, as the
owner, r. j. Collier of New York, has
decided to present it to the federal
government for a national park.
The veterans are satisfied with this
arrangement, as they had intended, if
they got hold Of the property, to use it
for a similar purpose but under their
own management.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-10
ARRESTED IN CHURCH..

Woman Distributes Pamphlet Attack
ing the President.
Washington, Oct. 1O.-Nadage sDoree
Jewish woman, who claims to be an
author, was arrested at ST., Johns
church for creating a disturbance and
distributing pamphlet, written by
herself, bitterly attacking President
Roosevelt for what the, author said
Was his inaction in not forcing Russia
to cease the massacre Of Jews and
Armenians. Mrs. Roosevelt attends ST
Johns church.
The pamphlet is most bitter and de-
nunciatory in tone. 1t is addressed .tc
the president. One sentence is, 'HoW.
would you like to see Alice Roosevelt
in the arms of a Tartar?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-10
Earthquake Shocks Continue

Monteleone, Italy, Oct. 10.-A strong
earthquake shock was felt here at 10
p. IN. and caused a panic among the
inhabitants, who are still suffering
from the terror and privations result
ing from the last catastrophe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-10
HEROIC SON FAILS TO SAVE.
Butte Woman Ferishes in Destruction
of Nome.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 1O.-Mrs. Joha
Long was burned to death in fire
Which destroyed her home and her
ffteen-year-old son was seriously
scorched in an heroic effort to save
her. Another child was rescued with
great difficulty. Mrs Long was asleep
when the fire broke out and was over
come by the smoke. Her husband and
their son were returning from work
when they discovered the house was on
fire. The father succeeded in carrying
out the younger child and the boy
made futile effort to reach his
mothers room
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-10

Minneapolis, Oct. Wheat -De~.,
Sf3sc; May, S4B@s5c. On track-No.
I hard, S31Ac; No. / Northern. S2Mc,
No. 2 Northern, 7ezsc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-10
STUDENTS FIGHT FIRE
Buildings of University Of California
Endanuered

Berkeley, Cal, Oct 1O.-A fire is
sweeping over hundreds of acres of
grass and brush adjacent to the state
university grounds, endangering some
OF the college buildings In the midst
of drill of 1000 university cadets
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler dis
missed the battalions and personally
led the students to fight the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
Trial bu a Juru
Now Awaits
Quartet.

story as at the Senate investigation
at the Capitol last night. Detectives
George N Tichenor and Henry Hart
ling were also called into the jury
chamber. They testified to the Incl
dents Of their connection with thefcase-
The Grand Jury then entered into a
discussion Of the scandal, especially
with reference to its legal powers.
At the conclusion OF the conference
District Attorney Seymour visited Su-
perior Judge e. c.. Hart and notified
him that the Grand Jury would be pre-
pared to enter HIS court at I o'clock
this evening and present report.
Judge Hart returned from his home,
the courthouse was lighted and at 7:30
o'clock the Grand Jury entered his de-
partment. accompa MED by the District
Attorney. and reported that it had
found true bills against Senators
Bunkers, Wright. Emmons and French
Charging them with soliciting and re-
ceiving bribe. Judge Hart ordered
the indictments filed, fixed the bond at
$1,000 in each case and on. motion of the
District Attorney ordered the issue Of
bench warrants for the arrest of the
accused legislators.
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED.
;. The warrants were placed Z in the
hands Of Sheriff David Reese and Dep
uties William Lowell, Ed Reese ana
George Wittenbrock About $50 o'clock
Deputies Wittenbr0ck and Lowell re-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
WRIGHT is FREE.

But Wright is still at liberty.
Up TO a late hour tonight the
Sheriff's deputies have failed to
locate him and where he is no
one seems to know. Bunkers
says Wright's bondsmen are
waiting for him and that he need
be detained but a moment. The
word has gone around that he
has fed, but those that seem to
know laugh at the suggestion
and say that he will be on hand
tomorrow bright and early, that
he does not propose having his
nights rest disturbed by any
minions of the law.
The fate of the accused Sena-
tors was sealed to-day in the Sen
ate after one of the most remark
able debates in its history. A
resolution of the investigating
committee, asking for instruc-
f;ons from the Senate as to
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours, ending midnight. Feb
ruary 10:
san Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy
Friday; fresh west winds.
A. c. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

Continued ON PAGE ?. Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
DOORS OF PRISON
ARE OPENED FOR
THE CROOKED FOUR
DiSqPdCGd LEGISLATORS Feel Wei0ht
Of HGdVu Hand Of Law and
at Last Realize Their
Position.
Special Dispatch to III. Call

SACRAMENTO, Feb. o.
For the first time since Senators
Enmons. Bunkers, French and
Wright were placed on trial for
their honor and liberty full
realization came tonight to those
that have witnessed and partici-
pated in the great drama of its
terrible potency. This realization
came when the investigating COM
nlittee met and neither defendants
nor counsel Tor the defense ap-
peared. Then the sWod passed
round that prison doors had clos
ed on three of the accused and
that the fourth was being hunted
by the Sheriffs deputies.
Early in the evening the Grand
Jury of the county returned true
bills for bribery against the now
disgraced legislators, and bench
warrantswere Immediately issued.
French and Bunkers were fouf>l
in the Senate chamber, called into
the lobby and quietly placed under
arrest They made no protest and
walked away with their custodi-
ans. Emmons, evidently pre-
pared for arrest, was found in his
room in the State House, his two
bondsnnen his guests. He was
led away to prison. Judge 'Lige"
Hart was called, the bonds of the
three prisoners were soon fixed
and they walked away with their
friends, apparently crushed by the
weight of the blow that had fallen.
fheyhad expected that thevwould
be given the right to testify under
oath before the Senate investigat-
ing committee. and then. under
technicalities of the law, plead
immunity from criminal process.
Their arrest took from them what
spirit remained. and they asked to
be excused when friends sought To
discuss their predicament with
them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
S Deputies
Fail 10 Find
WRIGHT.

whether the accused should be
sworn and thus rendered immune
from prosecution in the courts for
their crime, was presented for
discussion.
Several of the Senators, led by
what tlieybelieved tobe the rights
OF the accused, demanded that
they be heard under oath in their
own behalf, others fought for the
privilege for the accused through
motives of personal friendship,
but majority, determined that
full Justice should be done, let
the consequences be what they
may, stood firmly and unswerv-
ingly by their demand that the
Senate take no action that would
stay the machinery of the law and
they won their fight. By vote
OF p to I3 the Senate declared
that the accused must stand trial
at the bar of the Superior Court
OF this county on charges of fell
ony, and this after it had been
declared on the floor that if they
were guilty no adequate punish
ment but Incarceration in the
penitentiary would mete out to
them the full measure of justice.
Thus did the Senate purge itself
of the odium cast upon it by the
acts of the men that now rest un-
der Indictment.
REPEATS CONFESSION.
Two important admissions from
Joseph S. Jordan marked the
progress. of the trial of the ac-
cused before the Investigating
committee tonight. Jordan testi-
fed on cross-exanlination that
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
BY SUPERIOR COURT
Documents Served onFrenchL EInnlon5
and BunkerS in. Sacramento
special Dispatch to The Call.

warrants for the arrest of the accused
Senators were at once issued and
served at late hour tonight.
The Grand Jury spent the entire day
probing into the scandal. Joseph Jor-
dan was examined at length this morn
ing and gave substantially the same
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

SACRAMENTO, Feb. s.-The Grand
Jury. of which ex-Mayor B. u. Stein
man is foreman. this evening returned
indictments against Senators Harry
Bunkers. Eli Wright. e. j. Emmons
and Frank French charging them with
soliciting and receiving bribes. Bench
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
GRAND JURY lNDIC4S -FOUR B00DLING STATE SENATORS

h in aameno
y GdJ Jr charging them tngn ndeodvn
d three g
H re ~ the 5m ef e
e
n nat Q ALLOW IN Senators Hnake
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
THE THEATERs.

CALIFORNIA-"The Mummy and Il
Humminc Bird"
COLUMBIA-.The Dictator
: CENTRAI-"A Fight FOR MiInons-''
HUTESAVaudeviIIe
FISCHER'S 'S-Vaudevill
GRAND-''M Mother Goose"
LYRIC HALL-DoImetsch ConceI
Matinee only.
ORPHEUM-vaude
TLvOLI-Grand Opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
DEFEATED DoHERTY BROTHERS
Austraiasian Tennis Players Gave a
Great Exhibition

LoNDON, July 1.-THE tennis ,ato,os
prayed at the Queens Club TODAY amo,,ntos
10 hothlng more than exhibition eamas ~.
the Americans and AustraJasians
ready qualified for the finals for the Dn,;.,,,.
r. laws International lawn tennis tronbv
Both VIM. ]. Clothier and Ho,cor,ha
Ward Won their matches against IT,
frenchmen, Germot and Decugis witho,,.
eXertlon and Norman E. Broolkas a,a
A. + Wiiding, the Australasians. easily -
counted for c. Won Wesley and r XIV,
the Austrian pair
ne match of the day however ya
exnlpition game in which Brookes ana VI
ter Dunlop, the latter also of tha A1,..,
asian team, defeated R. F. and IT r.
herty three sets to two 1t was raaI,r
me contest, and the Australasians won a.,
hands on the result "seo
The Doherty's played their ga, g.
start to finish, but their Opponents pays q
brilliant exhibition of tennis The ras,i,
or this match complexities the outlook for
the finals for the Dwight F. Davis trnnby
as 1t is evident if the Australasians main
tain their form of today they will give tbe
Americans trouble nv
Thus far the Americans are slightly
ahead on points, the score at present be-
ing:
Observation-Disclosures. won 5. lost O. sets
won 10. lost l. games won 81, lost 40
Observation-Disclosures won S, lost o: sets
won 10. lost 2: games won 103, lost 81
After today's exhibition English tennis
the possibility OF retaining the Davis cup.
Wright will meet Brookes and Larned Is
paired with Wilding for the finals In singles
next Monday.