davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
From a Baseball Standpoint


lie deserves especial credit for his play-
ne The hot sho, Dc stopped was also
doing the thing up brown Guthrie isn g
faiing ont, with Collins MOI by any
n.,lns.
Manager k,mmei Of the wichita team
IS one OF the rleusantest OF baseball
mcn Ie saws very little but IS contin-
mily thinking he looks more like o
college professor thar baseball man-
ager but Is all right His wife IS here
also. She TOO. is a baseball enthusiast
The Topeka team is called the White
Sox the wichita team the Jobbers. the
Okllhoma city tcam tho Nets the
l.cacenwcrth team the Orioles Guthrie
the RED Devils" Springfield and Sc
daiia nre IN the hres Of naming
contest for which the lucky winner viii
receive a seisoE pass.
Regan proved a success agnin yester-
day as an umpire The people have
confidence In him because he sticks for
ubatever he thinks is right There are
always "a few fellows who win pour the
hot shot .nto au umpire. but they have
go De overlooked because this feature is
one Of the necessary evils. Reagan
shows no f7voritcs and that Is what
aakes i good UMPIRE
1his ear Che association teams are
dividing On io-5o tasis. That Is half
where was sond deal 81 talk last sum-
mer OF simply giving the visiting t. "a
ihe guarntee OF $50 per day but with
he advent Of such large and strong
towns as Oklahoma City. Guthrie and
wichitn into me aeld. the managers felt
confident that thov uould no, be going
up glainst sueh losing propositions rs To-
h, Pittsburg and Fort Scot, proved 10 be
lagt season. Il Is thought that al the
owns on the circuit win make money
his year because the enthusiasm is
greater than ever
President shlycly liked the game He
remained IN the grand stand throughout
ihe miNup The following we're r. few
OF his remarks made while the game
WAS In progress; le
II believe Guthrie is a ball town"
"Sr.hr.e las certainly got a swift
lunch ana there's nJ two ways about
ilnt."
"Ths cltb has g chance 20 go 70 the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

Binks-say, Jiuks, people are Saying
that you lived out West under an as
sumed name
Jinks-s's lie, an infamous lie. sir.
Binks-You were known there as
hr Jimson. weren't you?
Jinks-Jlmson Is my real name NV
present name is assumed. New York
Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

Remember Dad Bennett? lie was a
cvor.te last wear Help him now. he
ucecs relief See the Leans and Fats.
The gate money goes TO Dad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

The base han season Of 1905 was In
augumted yesterday b. the western as
Eociation with gaines at Springfield Ind
Joplin. Missouri. ard az Guthrie and
oklahoma CITY in oklahoma From re
ports that have been received the season
opened auspieiously for the new league
with large sunday attendance et all
four games.
In oldohoma City the season was I'M
augurated with considerable cciat At
-.sC o'clocs yesterday afternoon parade
was formed. The procession was led by
he Red Mems band IN "a tally ho. next
On line came a tally 10 bearing the To-
peka baseball club ir their bright new
uniforms Of blue ~nis WIS followed
h9 q third tally ho bearing the Oklahoma
city base ball team. the champions for
1904
IN Inie then followed q procession OF
carriages bearing Mayor Messenbaugh.
members OF the city council. newspaper
men. President shivelr Of kansas city
and the officials OF the Oklahoma city
Baseball association.
The pageant made quite an imposing
appearance as Il travelled the principal
streets OF the downtown business dis
iriot and moved out West Main streeC to
sportsman's park The streets were
crowded with people and the ball players
were enthusnstically greeted along the
line OF march,
The Pennant Unfurled.
tn grand stand and bloachers were
crowded with people by 4 O'Clock at
which time the formal program OF exer-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

The Guthrie Reds viii not play here
Thursdty Friday and saturday. but win
20 TO oklahoma cly. The Topeka cieb
VIII not rny here until lhe park grounds
are in shape
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
weeks The sum 81 s2.5O0 must be
raised by Guthrie.

Fire Chief Gruber and his men earn-
ed the thanks Of the business com.
munity last evening The chief ran
out sevegal lines Of hose on OKLA.
homa and Harrison and gave the paved
streets thorough flushing. And il
was certainly needed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

Yesterdays Ganies
Cutirie s. Wichiia q.
oiilah'ma city Topeka i3
sclana = sprnefeid
Joplin q asenworth s
Games To-day.
wichita at Guthrie
Topesa at oklahoma City.
Lcovenvor2r at Jopiim
Springfield ct sedalia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

II the nose is oily or shiny. use borax
wnter or wash Il with cornmeai IA.
uead Of soap,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

Messcnbaush tossed ire FIRST BAH whlsfgi
oent niiy tcn feet b the lefi 81 tho
flate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

Don't aeday' When o. are nervous
ana run down Man -Er-Vine Tablets will
put new lie. eaefgy ana ambition into
. dehili,ated system. Fifty cenis. J. n
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

4. A. Rasgett rs now giving better
rates and terms on farm loans than ever
tcfore offered in Cufhrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

Daily Leader 10 cents o week deliv
cred every day except SUNDAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

seiaia = sprinefeid 6
Joplin 4. ltas enworih s.
Games To-day
wichita I'd Guthrie
Topesa at oklahoma city
3 i.covcnvorsc at Joplhi
spunsaela5et scaana.
The ihird game bciwceu Guthrie nnd
Wichita icok placs here yesterday and
tsuted % "a score of TO o. complete
iciory cor fhe locale, arranged accord
ne % their own wishes.
faWiuon and Qqiser constituted the
battery foi Guthrie, and simmer and
Icarf for Wichita roth batteries did
rst class work but the locals simply
mded on The wichita twiricr 50 hard
h3t there Nas bound 10 bf something
oihs
The sane was an interesting one from
&c beginning. The crowd 81 -rooters for
c locals was nos large but as much
lihusasm prevailed as az any former
anne Gathrie mad 70 win and when
ey siepird into the field yesterday they
"a So believing that they would knock
Wichita ci,au out Of existence.
'rhe feature OF the game was the good
tting 81 the ioclls The visitors fell
,,sn on this u6l being able TO ascertain
b. whefss,l outs Of Pitcher Tmmiton's
ms rhree hits were secured on Ham
on and sight on shaner Guthrie had
hrce errors credited 70 ID, and Wichita
"a four
,, me 1'o"ins is the ss@s sss6so"aogo By is9ioss
4 hisensanee 500. Umpire. reagan.
were win sutSri-.
,re also wnnt this one
cufhrie 2s4 &
wichita win 90. an right
~, r .m - ,he ~,
, vso ,.,... n. ron M, skin.
-
r ,.,.. -. IN. ,a,,,,
" y " F" F" " y
=" ''s''' Wy g ps''''''''' "'''''s'S'
Guthrie nad iheir eyes on the nal'
Collins ven stay by you old boy.
Don't bet iu the presence Of the umpire
How would it look TO win today .
traYcs made one Of the incest hits OF
&c day
The Guthrie boss look wen in their
uniforms.
ortS -hre minutes
,rbare was orlv one ,Viebita rooter on
n, ~ "a, n,,ver one ,,ys, 10 ALERT
l5,,s,, sna aetern,ined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

u VII be inte siipg 10 sedalia read-
en 50 know hs~ High Grass town goes
lnto Mysteries over hase BAH te,iui
which q ~ best headed fof the second
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

The street sweeper has already de
stroyed $4,000 worth Of goods. The
sweeper win always be a menace an
tie a sprinkler is seRt ahead to lay
the dust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

Ton, and It appears TO me that it will
90 an act before the season Is over that
wIll surprise somebody
II can't stand for a ban player 10 kick
NJ urapires won't stand for IL, either
Il like to see this sort Of a game
Il would rather see game like this
one between Wichita and Guthrie than
"a national league game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

Fatty Smith and Paul Newman are
greasing their joints with weevil Oh
preparatory to the Bennett benefit 10
morrow,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

lfe DESERVES especial credit Tor his play-
ms The hot shoi hc stopped was also
doine the thing up brown. Guthrie isn 2
uiline ont. with Collins NOT by any
n.tlns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

People ought to patronize the bail
games Irs the only SUMMER amuse.
ment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

Very little progress Is being made
toward arranslns FOR the n. E. A.
Which comes 70 Guthrie within aye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

Every business house in the city
Should be decorated from June to -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

sedalia has Just passed through an
exciting voting contest Tho ball team
has been named Il IS "rhe shopnfters'
lhe following IS the certificate OF award
issued and ngned by the committees
sodalia. April %, 1906
1dtor Sentinel.
We. the committee appointcd 20 can-
yass the suggestions for "a Embellishments
for ghe sedalla BAH team. beg 10 say
lhat We have CHOSEN The shop Lifters
as the most appropriate coguomen for
NE team and award the prizes 10 T.. b.
i'razier who gave the following reason
for the selection Because sed.,lia lifted
ihe shops from Barring Cross. Ark The
name was filed at z a. m-, Monday
ADrfl "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
LOCAL POINTS.

The new BAH partk win likely be
opened next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

Street Commissioner Williamson i,
already doing good work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

himir smith. last year with SPRING
el9 lpd Leayenwovth, has been sold
$ tne Orioles 10 the Vancouver B a..
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
WESTERN PACIFIC
REJECTS MANY BIDS
Only Ten Firms Have a
Chance to Build the
Road.

Advices received here yesterday from
New York are to the effect that out of
fifty-siX bids opened for the construction
of the eleven divisions OF the Western
Pacific Company's road between here and
Salt Lake City, the executive committee
of the company discarded forty-six. OF
those retained, Two local contracting
firms are reported to be the lowest bid
ders on the construction work along the
first section, between Oakland and Liver
more.
The awarding of contracts for all the
work will be formally announced on Sep
tember /.
j. Ross Clark, vice president of the Salt
Lake road, arrived here yesterday from
the north for the purpose of taking part
in the conference now going on between
the representatives of his road and the
Santa Fe relative to an interchange of
trackage privileges in Southern Califor-
MIA He stated yesterday that the mat
ter was progressing very satisfactorily
and 1t is expected that the new road will
be properly recognized by the Santa Fe
Company.
c. L. Loss, a well-known railroad con-
tractor and his associate, Antonelli, leave
to-day in an automobile over the coast
route of the proposed Ocean Shore Rail-
road, which they Will carefully inspect
as far as Santa Cruz, with a view of
bidding for the construction WORK 1t
was stated yesterday that the company
will award contracts for this work on
September !.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
son OF ATTORNEY
MUST GO TO PRISON
J. Simmons of Seattle Gets
Five Years in Victoria
for Forgery.
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. Isl. Sim
mons. the son of prominent attorney
of Seattle, was this morning sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary by
Magistrate Hall. The charge was for
gerry. The prisoner was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Sergeant Palmer
and Detective Mcdonald
AS he was being taken to the police
station he made a sudden attempt upon
his life. To deceive the officers he be-
gan to trim his finger nails with the
utmost nonchalance, incidentally ask
ing what he would get for his crime.
Then, like a flash. he whipped the knife
to his throat and made a slash in the
direction of his jugular vein. The knife
caught the edge of his collar and in-
hicted a superficial wound. Before he
could accomplish his purpose the de-
tectives grabbed him.
Simmons came to this city four days
ago and registered at the Driard and
passed numerous bogus checks around
town. He had victimized people in SpO-
kane, Seattle Vancouver, Everett and
Bellingham and has also served terms
of imprisonment at Folsom and Walla
Walla. He lays the blame on liquor. an
indulgence in which renders hirl in
sane and liable to do anything. He
claims to have been a newspaper re-
porter and part owner of a magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
ATTACKS MATE
WITH A KNIFE
Mutinous Sailor on Steam
ship City of Sydney Stabs
Chief Officer L. Quayle
BANNER TRIP OF YEAR
Bark HOmeward Bound
Sheds Canvas, Making Rec
ord Run From Old World

The Pacific Mail Company's Panama
liner City Of Sydney. Captain w H Nc
Lean, arrived yesterday from the isthmus
with seventy passengers and 596 tons of
cargo. She brought treasure valued at
$50, $50. Clean as her decks was the sgd
ney's bill of health. and the Federal sur
geons gave her quick dispatch through
quarantine.
She encountered hot weather along the
coast, and at San Jose de Guatemala
was delayed for FIVE days on account of
q tropical storm, in which several light
ers were lost. The one exciting feature
OF the voyage was a battle at Panama
between Chief Officer Leo Quayle and
muinous Mexican sailor. The man at
tackled Quayle with knife and stabbed
him in the breast and hand during the
encounter, which ended with Quayle scor-
Ing two knOckdowns and a knockout. The
trouble started over some trivial matter.
The sailors sulked and became insolent.
Then he started to run amuck, where
upon Quayls appeared on the scene and
decided 10 put the man in irons. He was
about 10 DO so when the man slashed at
him with a knife. The slit in Quayle's
blouse marks the spot where the blade
entered. Quayle grabbed for the knife,
but the sailor drew the sharp blade
through the mates fingers. cutting them
20 the bone. With his warm Manx blood
dripping freely Quayle rose TO the occa-
sion and there followed real sailor fight.
The Mexican gave no more trouble ex-
cept to the ships surgeon, under whose
care he was until the Sydney reached
Acapulco, where the Mexican severed his
connection with the Hartman shipping
interests.
George ". Dickinson, United States
Consul at Acapulco, and A. A. Winslow.
United States Consul at Guatemala City,
were passengers on the liner. They are
away from their posts on vacations. G. F.
Moreno, who has been acting agent for
the Pacific Mail Company at Acapulco,
returned on the Sydney, accompanied by
his wife and son.
Among the passengers were the follow
ing:
Ivan Wauach. Hugh Glenn Jr. L E. Did
way F. W Kerr. L o. Waterhouse. Miss II.
T. Mcdonald J. Z. Cahill. P. d. Jones, A. 7.
Scherzer. Miss Teresa Scherzer, P. Llubere,
D. b. Hodgsdon. l. Andrino T. A Highly,
Mrs NJ. E. James. D. S. Combs, Mrs. NJ.
Sheets, A. A. Winslow H. Diekmeyer, Juan
II. Ramirez Jose A. Ramirez. G. F. Moreno.
Mrs G. F. Moreno Master Chester Moreno,
C. " Dickinson J. A. Pinacho. p. Echegu-
ren Bias Ruiz, A. Canobbio. z. 2. Notrebe
Mrs. E p. Notrebe /. LOubet, A Loubet, j.
s. Dennis. B. Herrerias. Mrs. S. Z de Her
rerias Master NJ. Herrerias. Master @. Her
rerias Master J. Herrerias. Miss c. Herrerias.
Narufo Miss NJ Fietes Mrs G Z. de Her
rerias Miss Carmen Herrerias. E. Herrertas.
C.. Herrerias Miss P. Melendrez. Miss A Sal
dana.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
OCEAN STEAMERS.

HAYRE-Arrived Aug 1S-Stmr La Gas
cogne from New York.
Arrived Aug 1I-Stmr Hudson, from New
MOvILIE-Arrived Aug 1s-Stmr Bavarian,
from Montreal and Quebec, for Liverpool. and
- MoVILLE-Saned Aug 1s-Stmr victorinia,
from Liverpool for Montreal.
Sailed Aug 1S-Stmr Victorinia, for Liver
PAIFRMO-Sailed Aug 1S-Stmr CaIabria
from Naples ETC., for New York.
QUEEN ENSTOWN-Arrived Aug 1S-Stmr Luz
cania from New York, for LIVERPOOL. and
" PIYMOUTH-Arrived Aug 1S-Stmr Bremen.
from New York, for Cherbourg and Bremen
and proceeded.
NEW YORK-Arrived Aug 1S-Stmr Citta
al Nanoli from Genoa, Naples and Palermo:
stmr La Savoi, from Havre stmr Algeria.
from Naples and Palermo: stmr Campania
from Liverpool and Queenstown.
Sailed Aug 1S-Stmr Cedric. for Queenstown
Liverpool Bordeaux and Havre.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Aug 1S-Stmr Re
public from Boston.
Arrived Aug 1S-Stmr Cevic. from New
York: stmr Sylvana, from Boston.
LIVERPOOL-Sailed Aug 1S-Stmr Celtic
for New York, via Queenstown
IONDON-Arrived Aug 1S-Stmr Sarmata- :
rian. from Montreal and Quebec via Havre
GLASGOw-Sailed Aug 17-Stmr Parisiana.
for New York.
DOVER-Sailed Aug 1S-Stmr Hamburg. for
New York, via Boulogne.
HAMBURG-Arrived Aug 1S-Stmr Patri-
cia from New York, via Dover.
LEGHORN-Arrved Aug 1S-Stmr Italia.
from New York, via Marseilles, for Naples.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
Leave. TraiI OF Torp Canvas.

No better sallorman than Captain Thomp-
son OF the big bark HOmewerd Bound eve1
trod the deck OF a windjammer He brought
his vessel into port Thursday evening. 119
days from Newcastle. England, the banner
trip OF the year. The Homeward Bound was
formerly the German ship Otto Gildemeister,
which made the slowest voyage record and
once upon a time came into this port long
after she had been posted missing. Since
Thompson has had her. however. she has been
setting the pace for the clipper ships Of the
world Thompson does not believe IN taking
in sail. He 10 IL that mis- spars sound
and carries plenty Of spare canvas. And he
always needs IL. Several times during the
voyage Just ended the wind made ribbons OF
the Homeward Bounds canvas. On April 30
IN z southwester that lasted thirty hours, the
bark was stripped TO bare poles and on June
20 more sails were blown away. The Home
ward Bound came from Newcastle, England.
IN lI9 days Just how speedy this is can ba
judged from the fact that the French ship
Leon Bureau left Newcastle 2O6 days ago for
this port has not yet arrived and her non
arrival Is as yet causing no anxiety The
British ship Bardowie left the same port also
for san Francisco lS3 days ago and is not
expected for some time yet. And IL you go
on board the HOmeward Bound and Cap
tain Thompson. knowing only that Thompson
IS his name II is more than likely you will
ask the tall slim youth Is your father on
board ," And Captain Thompson won't care il
Vol
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

90; had head winds for days down to the
Lizards On Apr so. in lat ~ n. long 10 w.
had heavy WSW gale lasting 80 hours; blew
away two lower topsais and foresan and sew
efal staysails, and carried away the sling OF
the fore upper topsail yard; had the vessel
under bare poles tor several hours Got NE
trades in AZ is N, carrying them to lat N;
crossed equator "a days out in long 2T IS w
Got SE trades in 3 and lost them in % S
Had SW and NV gales TO Cape Horn. June
20, in lat SO 90 S. long SO 30 w. had strong
gale from WSW; blew away two upper top
sails and several staysails, flooding the decks
to rails and washing overheard everything
movable Had strong WSW to NV winds to
Iaf 90 s. got Sc trades there. carrying them
to lat N; crossed equator July % in long
liz 25 W. Got NE trades in 81 N, carrying
them to 81 % n. thence to port variable winds
and foggy weather. Aug IA. in 81 % n, 136 30
w saw four-masted ship with stump top
gallant mast. Aug 16 saw three -masted ship
Steering for San Francisco June 2S. in so -
S, SO 03 w, spoke FIR ship Madelaine. from
Iuuiuue, for Falmouth.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-Ger ship Henriette.
from Astoria for Newchwang spoken OF,
August 10, in lat 80 N long 125 K, with
loss of fore and main topmasts and mizzen
topgallant masts
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
Alnmedn saiIs To-Day.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Ala
media viii sail al il o'clock this morning for
Honolulu. Among her passengers viii be the
following:
W D. Alexander. Miss c. Cameron. Miss
l. Cameron, Miss c. r. Church. Miss Clarke.
Mrs Y 6 Cobb F. d. Creedon Mrs J. p.
curtis. Miss A. ". Deas, Miss NJ de Caro-.
Ed. Dekum. 1 S. Dillingham;, Miss J. de La
Hemfnineway. Mrs 1. J. F. Jaegar. Mrs T.
X James. Miss Johnson. ". King. Miss Mar
garet LOOMS, Miss 1. Lucas, Mrs. j. 7. Nc
CrOsson. Mise a McCrosson. F. D. Marshall.
Ira Morton J. A. Palmer, c. l. Peters. Mrs.
Peters Brother Peter, Miss NJ. Potter VIII
liam Ray, Charles Rice. Brother Robert, Mrs.
I. K Simpson Mrs. Gentry Sheldon, Mrs. ".
Peyton Smith Mrs. a. z. Sondag and two
children Mrs c. Torbert. Miss Suzanne Ira
Edith Ward. Mrs J. ". Wrenn and three
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
A Cargo for CIippertOn Island.

The steamer Homer was cleared yesterday for
Clipperton Island with assorted merchan-
disc cargo valued at sI5. Al and including the
following:
263e gals wine 65 crts potatoes 30 crts
onions IO7 boxes paste, 273 cs canned goods
q cs lime juice, 245 lbs dried fruit. 900 lbs
sugar IS pkgs groceries and provisions 1900
lbs coffee 700 lbs rice. 800 lbs cs butter 24O0
lbs beans. 900 lbs Goldfish, q cs millstuffs 674
lbs lard, 430 lbs ham and bacon. I40 bdls
shingles 3 BIKE soap 3 bxs candles, 1925 IT
lumber $50 rails. 13 pkgs chemicals. z pkgs
machinery 40 pkRs nails and spikes, 5000 bricks
"a r1lSgs paints and oils, $40 gals gasoline. cs
powder, 10 cs coal OIL u bdls oars, bxs
drugs tins matches, bdls brooms, So. 900
shakes boats. cs dry goods. 13 cs shoes, 33S
SIS coal 2OOO lbs cement. bbls tar, 2 cs hats,
Is coils rope JOG pkgs millwork, bales bags,
200 pcs 81 bdls iron. bdl bars steel.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
FEDERAL JURY PRESENTS
CHARGES AGAINST FORGERS
Three Indictments Returned Charging
c. j. HeIander, +. Johnson and
John Den With Felony.

Three indictments were presented
yesterday by the United States Grand
Jury. The first was against Carl JOhan
Helander, who is charged with having
forged the Endorsement of Carl A. BOdin
on a draft for $50 SO wages. payable
to Bodin's order. The draft was IS
sued by Henry Thomas Mayo, United
States Lighthouse Inspector. and was
presented for payment to Cashier
Thomas p Burns at the United States
sub-treasury by .Helandcr. Bodin al
legged that while he was in a drunken
sleep in company with Helander the
draft was stolen from him. The next
Indictment charges Frederick Johnson
with having passed a raised silver GER
tificate upon John Konetzer in this
city last July. The third charges John
Def (aIias Duff, alias Duffy) with
counterfeiting 5O-cent pieces in Santa
Rosa.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
Rurnhnm,s FIrinr Lear.

A man who gave his name 10 the harbor po-
lice as A A Burnham OF Los Angeles jumped
from the second story OF Market street yes
terday morning to the surprise and alarm OF
the procession OF westbound commuters that
was marching from the ferry depot TO desk
and counter. Burnham did not hurt himself.
he explained TO the police that five negroes
and seven yellow monkeys had been annoying
him and that he jumped out OF the window 10
get rid Of his undesirable companions II
have no prejudice against negroes. but never
could stand yellow monkeys" he explained.
He was removed 70 the detention ward OF the
Central Emergency Hospitai TO await examina =
ton by the Lunacy Commission.