davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-05
THE GREAT JURlST.
o-onfinuod from TENTH Page)


cor ablsr man than any OF mis-
W" .ro him 4 owe the solid fouHda.!cn
my own success III life.
-b4f a heritage was thisi The
- dsvetioQ, the profound gratitude,
,ri.otr,Itd veneratFogs of such son
zY,h A father, incomparably
.-s nan wealth beyond the dreams
.,sries iucompara0ly more priceless
the formation OF character,
..suIuess and happiness IN tnis me-
., none Of eternal happiness in that
I'D, come ,,.,, ....,,,
.. [nowft She belonged to THAI period
,. s,.efety of the Old Dominion 50
.,.-stfuIv portrayed by Thackeray in his
trisus' but i am quite sure, that
... the Lady Esmonds of her times,
lin not in stately brocade or rustling
ALA. eide through the mazes OF the min
. or nrance with alacrity in the coun-
dance she had other engagements.
81. vD4s the mother of fifteen children,
~ .,r1m the future chief justice was
w.. .r5est. ana such was her solicitous
..-,. fqat she reared them all until they
.s .rowu Ii will be seen that this
...,a Virginia dame, measured well up
-,... standard OF feminine greatness, de-
...s -,v the malice of Napoleon, for the
..5,..nplation al Madame de Stael.
.l.~ maiden name was Mary lSham
.-.7 Her father was an Episcopal min
.-..r and a full cousin Of that famous
l-..d Marshal James Keith. perhaps the
hos. renowned of the heutenants of the
..... frederick. 1t is said that all great
-..a are the sons of great mothers. The
....ts general but not universal. 1t is safer
.....sus 10 say that great men are almost
.rlalaoIy the offspring of parents whose
marriage has been the outgrowth of mu-
.I.f disfnterested affection. and whose
,t,oHou is ever ardent as when the first
-s.. of affection spray-lilNe broke into
B.. ..u and they knew that they loved
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-05

NAAG same disease
..l,aultesting itself in
'ie form Of swollen
GIandsof the neck and
.Nroat catarrh, weak
eyes offensive sores
end assesses and Of
MINES white swell
,ls sure signs of
gI0iNla, There may
Nc external SIGNS for
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-30
A SURE CURE FOR CHOL-
ERA INFANTUM.

last May" savs Mrs. Curtis
Baker, Of Bookwalker, Ohio, IAN
infant child Of our neighbor's was
suffering from cholera infsntum.
rhe doctor had given up all hopes
of recovery. took bottle OF
Ohamberlain's Collc, Cholera and
DiarrLoea Remedy TO the house.
telling them | felt sure II would do
good If used according TO diree
tions. Ia two days time The child
had fully recovered, and Is now
(nearly year since) a vigorous,
healthy girl. Ihnve recon mended
this remedy frequently and have
never known il TO fail in any sin.
gle instance. For sale by all drug.
gists.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-30
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE
SAVED.

Ar PANAMA, COLOMBIA, NY CHAM
BFRLAIN's CoLIc, Cn0rERA and
DIARRHoEA REMEDY.
DR.. Chas. II. Utter, a promi-
nent physician, OF Panams, Colon
bin, IN n recent letter states: "Last
March l had AZ q patient a young
lady sixteen years Of age, who had
a bad attack Of dysentery. Every.
thing prescribed Tor her proved
Intellectual and che was growing
worse every hour. Her parents
were sure she would die. She had
become 80 weak that she could not
turn over IN bed. What to do at
this critical moment was study
for me, hut | thought OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and as q last resort pre-
scribed II. The most wonderful
result was effected. Within eight
hours she was feeling much better;
inside OF three days sbe was upon
her feet and at the end of one week
was entirely well.' For sale by all
druggists.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-30

A man had 75c and owed a man
a dollar. He took the 75c to a
pawn broker and pawned it for SOC.
receivelng ticket showing the
transaction. On the way down the
street he met friend and borrow
ed 800 on the pawn brokers' ticket.
Being 25 ahead and having 81 in
his possession he paid his debt of
81. Who was out the rs cents?
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-30
Two DoLLARs PER YEAR

Official orders have been Issued
that the sheep grazing season on
the Gila river forest reserve closes
upon August 3lst, and that after
sand date no sheep mus, be per-
mitted to Craze within the limits
Of said reserve. All owners of
sheep permitting their focks to
Craze within the reserve after Aug
usi 3lst, will he liable to prosecu-
,ion for trespass and will be report.
ed to the United States attorney for
prosecution. During the year per
mits for grazing oa that reserve
was ;ssned for l93,3A0 sheep, o.
500 cattle and $500 horses.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-30

In round numbers $2O.0U0,000
has been disbursed at Gan Fransis-
co IN the maintenance in the COVER
meat transport service. The asti-
mated cost OF transporting a soldier
from San Fransisco to Manila is
Sl36; cabin passengers, Sl56.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-30

Ralph McFie, Manila, formely OF
Santa Fe, and a rough rider, has
been appointed clerk OF the District
Court Of Zambooga, Midanao.
Judge lexis. an attorney, who has
served in the Twenuy-sixth reg.
iment OF volunteers, is the Judge
OF the district.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-30

In Sierra county out OF an area Of
l ,073,O0O acres there are appropri-
atcd l07 ,ll5 acres while 1871, ,010
are still subject to entry Of which
1.5l6,63l acres are surveyed, while
IA, 1915 aces ara reserved.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-30

Phoenix, Arizona, once a sage
brnsh desert, has $4,000 inhabitants
and an assessed valuation OF $l0,-
100000 all due to irrigation canals
brought iron distant mountains.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-30

Educate Your Iowels with Cnscareta.
Candy Cnthnrtic, cure constipation forever.
i0c. ebc. II G. q fail, druggists refund money.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-30

Sow Arc Your Kiasevss
Dr Hobbs sparngns Pills cure all kidney ills, sam.
plu free. Add sterling Remedy Co, Chicago Or y.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
NATIVE DAUGHTER MINISTRIES
HELP THE ORDERS HOME
Many People Witness Pleasing Per-
formance Given in a Worthy
Cause.

The second minstrel performance given
by the members of Buena vista Parlor
of the Native Daughters in aid OF the
Native Daughters Home of this city drew
more than 1900 people to Native Sons, Han
last night With the exception of the
soIoists all who took part were in black
face The wielders of bones and tamDos
were attired in very attractive costumes,
while the chorus, occupying raised seats
in the rear of the stage, wore long gowns
and mortar boards, alternately green ana
red Overhead shone brightly the star
of Buena Vista in vari-colored lights.
Following is the programme:
Opening chorus my Gal From Dixie" 1--WE
Got the Real Girl 1.-The Coolest Coon In
Town." entire company, introducing Miss A
Worth, conversationalist; bones, Miss OBrien,
Wehe Mrs Mccormick, Miss Ligon; Every
body Has Whistle Like Me- Miss A. Fre-
Mr.. Shakespeare Comes to Town. Miss Alice
Ticoulet; contralto solo. Miss Eta y Br1en
Every Darky Had Raglan On, Mrs J. L.
Mccormick; mezzo-soprano solo. Miss Emelie
Seebrecht; ''Ain't Dat Shame?' Mrs F. P.
Wehe; the dainty dancer Belle Laqrier Miller
contralto solo. Miss L. Wilson; 60 Way Back
and Sit Down." Miss Adele Ligon; finale
Marching to the Music Of the Band" partic-
ipated in by Misses Ticoulet. Miller, Llgon.
Premier, o. Brien and Mesdames Wehe and Nc
SGrmich ana eh9FaS 1d NIisse G 0odgg a
ette, A. Trautner, Misses P. Weise, A. Weise,
A. Garvin, NJ Brady. A. Hauer, G.. Curran. A
Wene, D Levy, Il. LlCnIenSIeln, %. Benson, Il.
King F. Morgan L. Morgan. A. " Long, S.
Tupper. Masters J.. Murphy, M. Wehe. H.
Gregory, ]. Kelleher. r. Gallagher, T.
Humphry c. Wynn, F. Roskamp.
Each of the ladies was presented many
beautiful flowers. After the programme
there was dancing which was under the
direction of Floor Manager Mrs. F. P.
Wehe, assisted by Miss Ticoulet.
The committees in charge of the affair,
which netted goodly sum for the home,
were: Reception-Mrs c. S. Baker Mrs
H. NJ. Greene. Mrs. G. Ligon. Mrs. A
Decker, Mrs. G. p. Dodge. Mrs. F. Quin-
ing Miss B. O'Brien, Miss NJ. Long, Miss
Anna Worth, Miss E. O'Brien, Miss a.
Premier, Miss A. Hauer, Miss c. FIRE.
chette.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
NEGRO RAIDS
PULLMAN CAR
Boards Overland Train
and FlOurishes a
Revolver.
Frightens Passengers and
Then Jumps Off and
Disappears.

A big burly negro ran amuek on over
land train No. 9 early yesterday morn
ing shortly after the train pulled out Of
Martinez. A colored porter reported to
Sergeant Mahoney Of the Harbor Police
Station on the arrival of the train in this
city that the engro rushed through the
cars at 6 o'clock this morning brandish-
ing a big revolver, frightening passengers
and crew.
The porter, when he saw the revolver,
ran down the aisle Of the car, and the
passengers drew into the corners of their
berths and anxiously waited until the
negro had passed out of the car. The
conductor of the train notified the rail-
road officials in this city when he arrived
and two railway company detectives were
sent post haste to Martinez to try and
fathom the mystery Of the negro's wild
action.
Who the negro Is nobody knows. He
boarded the train at Martinez and
whether his motive was to attempt rob
berry is not yet known. After he had
passed through several of the cars he
jumped off the last platform, although
the train was going at a moderately fast
rate of speed.
One theory is that the negro was
sneaking through the cars intent on
avenging some real or fancied Wrons. he
might have had against some coIored Dor
ter the train.
The railway officials decline absoluteIv
to discuss the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
ORDERS SWELL SUPPER
ON A WORTHLESS CHECK
Arrest Of S. A. Pardee, Club Man,
for Passing Bogus
Panor

8. A. Pardee, the clubman who is wanted
in this city for passing bogus checks and
who was arrested in San Jose, was
brought here last evening by Detective
Dinan. According to the police Pardee
has passed at least two dozen worthless
checks in this city and Oakland.
Several nights ago he and a woman,
whose name is unknown to the police,
went to Marchand's and ordered a swell
supper, in payment of which Pardee gave
a worthless check for $50. When the
check was presented at the bank for pay
ment the proprietor of the restaurant was
informed that Pardee had no funds there.
A warrant was accordingly issued for his
arrest. Captain Seymour, learning that
the bogus check operator had gone to
San Jose, Immediately wired to the Chief
Of Police of that city to arrest him. He
was found without much trouble and
locked up pending the arrival of an Of
fcer from this city.
1t is expected that several charges of
passing fictitious checks will be recorded
against him to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
CHINESE tones
KEEPING QUIET
Police and Judges Use
Drastic Measures to
That End.
Highbinders' Pistols Will
Be Retained as Evi-
dence.

Some Of the best gun fighters" at
tached to the police force were detailed
last night in Chinatown to assist Ser
geant Conboy and his squad to preserve
peace There were eleven police officers
in citizens clothes detailed there, and
they wandered around waiting for the
shooting that did not come.
Notwithstanding the apparent quietude,
the police expected to hear of a breaking
out of the feud between the Hip Yings
and the Ping Kongs Efforts were made
again yesterday by the Six Companies to
bring about peace, but the members OF
who are Concerned in the feud. would not
come together. These families are the
most powerful in China, and they still
endeavor to maintain their aristOcracy in
CHINATOWN. This makes the task OF the
police and the Six Companies all the
Notices were posted In Chinatown an
nouncing the fact that Police Judges
were imposing extraordinary punishment
upon the captured highbinders. Cock
Fritz to six months in the County Jail for
carrying pistol in a hat box. Yee You.
also arrested on charge OF carrying
concealed weapons. was held under 500
bonds, and his case was continued. He
halls from Marysville. Another gun man,
Jue Nun, charged with the same offense,
who asked for a continuance until Thurs
day, was held under 5000 bonds
Jue Nom, another Fresno highbinder
also langutshes in jail because his tong
will not provide the cash necessary to
bail him out. The four men are we'll
known to the police of this city, and
We're forced to emigrate some years ago.
There are a few more the police are
looking for, but so far they have man
aged to escape arrest
In Ross, Spofford, Baker and Fish al
1eys, along Dupont. Jackson and CLAW
streets, and in Waverly place. many OF
the leading clubs are closed. Storekeep-
ers connected with the families concern
ed in the feud have put UP their shut
ters until the trouble is settled
Another move has been made bv CHIEF
of Police Whitman. Instead of Returning
the pistols taken from the highbinders'
he has instructed his property clerk NOT
to return the pistols taken from them
when arrested. Let them sue for them
says the Chief. ''or. buy new ones.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
EPISCoPALIANS THANK
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Executive Committee of the Diocese
of California Sends Letter to
Chief Whitman.
Chief Whitman.

Chief of Police Whitman received the
following communication yesterday from
the executive committee of the diocese Of
California of the Episcopal church,
The executive committee of the diocese of Cal
ifornia desires to extend most sincere thanks
both for themselves and in behalf of all our
church people to the San Francisco Police De-
partment for courtesy and cooperation in well
coming and entertaining the General Convention
during fits recent session in our city.
AS citizens Of California we feel renewed
pride in San Francisco's well-known and long
established reputation for hospitality, and it is
most gratifying to note that distinguished
guests, from all parts of the world, constantly
and freely express themselves most favor
ably impressed with the many and varied at
fractions of our city and also with the uniform
and universal graciousness of our citizens. one
and all, and the executive committee would
hereby make grateful Acknowledgements of the
important share borne by you in the accom-
plishment Of so happy a result.
The communication was signed by
Bishop William F. Nichols, w. B. Hoop
er, w. II. Crocker, r. G. Foute. Francis
Avery, w. A. NJ. Van Bokkelen and ]. A.
Emery.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
SCORES ROBERT WILSON
Case Of Ex-Policeman, Charged With
Murder of Maggie Hartwell,
Is Closed

The trial Of Robert G. Wilson for the
murder Of little Maggie Hartwell on the
evening of July of this year, which has
been going on in Judge Dunn's court for
the last week, was closed yesterday, so
far as the taking of testimony and the
presenting of the case by the attorneys
for the defense and prosecution was con-
cerned. The case will be submitted to the
jury this morning.
Assistant District Attorney John 7.
Creamy, who has been prosecuting the ex-
policeman on the murder charge, deliv-
cred scathing speech in presenting his
case to the jury. He told of the cruel
end Of the 13-year-old girl. How an old
man, who, forgetful of the days of his
own youth, lost his temper and deliber-
ately took the life of a happy little child
whose only thought was of the JOY she
was having with her playmates.
Creamy was followed by Robert Ferral
and Judge Bahrs, who defended Wilson.
Both these lawyers reviewed the testi-
nnony given by the witnesses at the trial
rrf tried to show that the shooting, If
81 haa been done by their client, was ac-
Cfffnral
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03

mers, Mrs. L. searer and Mrs. c. seely.
The Woman's Auxiliary booth has red
and white for its distinctive colors anu
is under the management OF the tolloWlnS
ladies':
Mrs F. Newberry, Mrs. and Miss Barnard,
Mrs. Richards Mrs: Anderson, Mrs Peshon,
Mrs. de Cortini, Miss Flora de Cortinl, MISS
Kirkpatrick and Mrs Cummings
The Young Communicates booth is in
charge of Mrs. S. j. Lee and she is as
sisted by young COMMITMENTS. The hoW-
er booth, which is an annex of the Young
Communicating booth is in charge of Miss
Ella Fletcher.
Bishop and Mrs Partridge mee Simp-
SOM have returned from their honeymoon
trip south and are now staying at the
Occidental. They will remain at that
hostelry until they depart for Japan. Be-
fore they leave, Consul and Mrs. Simpson,
parents of the bride, will give them a
The Salvation Army is preparing for its
annual Christmas dinner for the poor.
Following the usual custom the organiza-
ton is sending forth appeals for financial
assistance and food to feed the destitute.
Following is an a extract from al g, letter is is
Army on this coast:
Around us at this time are numerous cases
of destitution and poverty and, at this season
of festivity and rejoicing, wish to help
nia hearty eG and Substantial dinner mem
Last Christmas, throughout the country, the
army gave dinner to upward of 160, 600 persons.
In San Francisco over 1000 people were pro-
vided for. 1t is our aim at this time to pro-
vide for equally many, If not more. We
ask for your assistance, feeling sure that your
hearty sympathy will be enlisted for this
dertaking.
The Bohemian Club was the scene of
two brilliant gatherings last evening
| Stars Of the opera were in the ascendant
FRITZ Scheff was the guest of honor at
a supper party given by Ed M. Greenway
The repast was dainty one and the deco
rations very beautiful. Mr.. Greenway
proved an excellent host. Madame Emma
Eames-Story was the guest of Harry
Holbrook at dinner given in the red
room The decorations were in harmony
with the appointments of the apartment
and the menu was an elaborate one.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Geggus enter
| tanned a number of their friends at pro-
gressive euchre on the evening of Novem-
Der 25 at their residence, 1908 Masonic
avenue. Ten tables were engaged in the
game. The winners were Mrs. William
Ruddick, Mrs. c. A RAIDER, Mrs. d. F.
Ragan. Mrs. J. B. Field, William Corbin
Paul Kingston, E. Murphy and H. Tenn
Dleman.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
MANAGERS AIR
THEIR TROUBLES
A Restraining Order Is
Granted Randall by
the Court.
Walter Fl. Willett Forbidden
to Sell the Business Of
Wakelee & Co.

Wakelee & Co., represented by Charles
Randall, manager of the firms wholesale
drug store, petitioned yesterday for a
restraining order to prevent Walter ii.
Willett ard Viola V. Willett, his wife
from forcing the collection of note for
$4,000 and from entering into legal pro-
ceedings against Randall.
Randall claims that Willett advanced
the firm $4,000 on a note which would
not become due for five years, and that
his object in seeking an order restrain
ing him from collecting it now is to save
the firm, which has been in existence
mere for upward of twenty years. he
alleges in his complaint that last August
while he was sick in bed Wtllett came 10
his home, and by threats of legal pro-
ceedings and by insinuating that he
(RandalD was guilty of embezzlement
prevailed upon him to sign contract,
wherein he agreed to consent to the set
tlement of the debt in October OF this
year.
At the time the loan was made, alleges
Randall, Willett was made assistant
manager of the firm at salary OF SzVO @
per month, and an agreement was mace
whereby Willett was to receive one-hdII
the dividends of the firm. Randall, VINO VINO
was elected manager of the flrm at the
same time, claims that he 1ound II I'M
possible to get along with Wtllett owing
to the latter s attempts to cause MIN an
noyance. 1,o1
Willett says he embezzled was drawn
from the firm with the consent OF the
assistant manager, and that in drawing
it ne did not violate any of the terms OF
the contract made at the time Wlllett
advanced the $4,000.
Judge Dunno issued a restraining order,
made returnable before Judge SeaWell
December 16, preventing Wlllett from
preferring any charges against Randall
or disposing of the business pending the
trial Of suit for permanent inJunc-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Rate Case in Court Again.

The suit of the Railroad Commission
ers against the Southern Pacific. known
as the Fresno rate case" came IN he
fore Judge Kerrigan yesterday and was
set for trial for December 26 This az
ton was taken on account of an or6e-
of the Supreme Court granting a NV,
trial of the case. The Commissionsrs
asked for an injunction restraining tbs
Southern Pacific from raising rate of
fare after reducing the same .TudeSa
Bahrs issued the injunction and the rsffI7
road company took an appeal for = raI,, <r1-
trial to the Supreme Court No"
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
TIE LITTLE ONES NEED
The BEST!
Malt Breakfast F God
VIII Build Them Up in Flesh. Bone,
and Muscle.
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Malt Breakfast Food is the only cereal
food that children viii use and relish from
day 20 day. 1t has delicious flavor and
does not pail on the taste as other grain
foo5s do.
Oatmeal and other forms of grain foods,
owing TO the presence of insoluble starch.
are injurious TO the stomach and diges-
tive organs of the little ones, and fire.
ouently give rise to overheated blood and
dangerous skin eruDtions.
Malt Breakfast Food is easily digested
by the youngest children; it quiets the
stomach when irritated and gives restfuI
sleep. Malt Breakfast Food is specially
recommended for the babies after wean-
ing. It affords all the elements for solid
flesh forming, bone and muscle building.
Thousands Of mothers are bringing UP
young children on Malt Breakfast Food.
Try it, mothers; 1T will give you pleasing
results. Grocers everywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
JOYFUL MATERNITY.
Honeful Words to Childless Women.
Two Grateful Women Tell How
They Were Helped by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How shall mother weak and sick with some female trouble
healthy children? ,,, -,
of good constitution!
Nanv women long child bless their hoe but because OF
the female organs they are barren
Preparation healthy maternity accomplished 1 lydia E
successfully
other medicine because gives and strength to the pa curing
all displacements and Inflammation
vin omen s
sterile Mrs. Pinkham Lynn Mass whose
advice is given expectant wOuldbe mothers
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03


children and
suffer dwith
of
explaining
in ALI
of I
Pinkhams Medicine
s.
March,
taking medicine
Il.
notd of a six
day h she delight ome"-MRs A. JARRET,
Get Mrs PfAkhana's Advice.
1t is free the air. She has been the of making many
miserable life into other living had
with ills
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Threw Plates at Cook.

George King, a cripple, and John p
Rice, an ex-soldier, appeared before
Judge Mogan yesterday on charges of ma
licious mischief and disturbing the peace.
King was convicted on both charges and
Rice was acquitted. The evidence showed
that they went into a restaurant at 32S
Pacific street Sunday night and ordered
a meal. King objected to the cooking and
began to throw plates at the cook, Y.
Mathews, who had his hands badly cut
by catching them. King broke So worth
of plates. He will be sentenced this
morning
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Charged with Burglary.

Two men were arrested early yester-
day morning on the water front and
booked on charge of burglary. James
O'Donnell was discovered in the office Of
the Kimbah Steamship Company on the
Mission-street wharf by Policemen Nc
Gowan and Ednet. He was at the teie-
phone and explained to the officers that
he was calling up friend. John Nolan
was found on the premises of P. H. Muir
ply. metal roofer, 48 Spear street, by Sre-
cial Officer Sample. He had gathered to-
gether a number of workmens tools to
carry away.