davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
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eold throurhout ths World cuicurs Besolvent; soc-
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The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

I'VE object" McEnerney said, and
then Heney continued:
The leading case is the English decision in
Regina VS.. Cox in which il is clearly laid
down that where a criminal consuts his at
torney before the commission of his crime
the latter is not bound by the rule of priv
ilege. Otherwise attorney would be safe
in listening to a client unless he knew his
whole history. The rule, the court holds, is
for the protection of the client where he has
conhded in his attorney not where he has
deceived him. and the opinion adds: a COM
munication in furtherance of a criminal puT-
pose is not within the rule. That is just
the case here. Dmond was deceived by Hyde.
who concealed from him the true nature of
his methods in acquiring school land bases.
a criminal in consulting his lawyer either
conhdes in him deceives him. In the former
case the attorney becomes conspirator and
party to the crime IL he does not disclose the
communication; in the latter case he is mis-
led. In either he is clearly absoived from
the rule where a prima facie case is made
In other words the attorneys duty TO
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

LAUNDRY GIRLS IN MIx-UP-Bertha
Korhensen and HiIda Danielson are employed
at the San Francisco Laundry. and yesterday
Hilda secured a warrant for Bertha's arrest
for battery. Hilda alleges that Bertha and
she had some words on Saturday night and
Bertha struck Hilda with a bucket. thereby
causing a black eye.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

The Board of Bank Commissioners
issued a license yesterday for the es-
tablishment of the Bank of Willis
at the town of that name. The new
institution is capitalized at $4,000
and will transact a commercial busi-
ness. P. N. Lilienthal has been elected
president of the bank and W. H.
Baechtel treasurer and cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Forcsters Change Date.

The date for the theater party to be
given by the members of the Ancient
Order of Foresters at Fischer's Theater
has been changed to Thursday night.
April %. Tickets dated May will be
good for the above night and can be
cxchaus ed for reserved seats on Mon
day morning. April 20, at the box Of
flee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Lincoln Club viii Hold Fight.

The Lincoln Club announces that it
will give its exhibition at Mechanics
Pavilion annex tonight, as advertised,
despite reports to the contrary The
original programme will be carried out
as arranged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

Uncle Sam is not telling what evidence
he has against the attorney-but it is
likely to give Hyde a deal of trouble.
Dimond and Hyde are evidently "out." "
While the former protests that he is
not turning States evidence and has
no understanding with the attorneys
for the prosecution, the eagerness of
Heney and Pugh to get this correspond
ence in the record indicates that Hyde
and Benson are their real game and
that the Government case will not suf-
fer from the admission If the letters.
The entire day was occupied with the
continuance Of Dimond's direct testi-
mony. Among its disclosures the name
Of Defendant Joost II. Schneider fig
ured prominently. Schneider was for
merly clerk in Hydes office, and testi-
mony already in identifies him as
Hyde's agent in the alleged frauds in
Oregon school lands He once made
a partial confession. but this did not
save him from indictment. Dimond' s
direct testimony will continue to-day.
when his counsel viii probably intro
duce his correspondence with Benson.
as he did with the Hyde letters yes
terdaV
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

letters from Washington urged hyde
to lose no time in Strengthening out
the tangle in which his selections at
the General Land Office then were
This, Dimond had written, must De
done by furnishing absolute evidence
in the form of affidavits showing that
all the Hyde base lands were free from
fraud Repeated communications In
this strain brought several letters from
Hyde. The Hyde letters were read.
Here are some passages:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Issues license for New Bank.

Children take Piso's Cure readily. 1t Is a
sovereign remedy for little folks colds
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

Weak Eyes cured by Murine Eye tenn
edy. Cures pink eye and all infiamed
conditions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
wHEELER's DENIAL.

W = Df1NldlI.
When court opened yesterday morn
ing Charles S. Wheeler of Dimond's s
counsel made a statement in answer
to newspaper reports that his client
was testifying for the Government.
There is not word Of truth i'm it,
said he. looking mournfully serious.
MIR. Dirhond expects the Government
tc do its full duty and no understand
ing exists between him or his attor-
neys and the Federal representatives. 9"
Absolutely none" chorused eHeney
and Pugh. There is no foundation
whatever for those newspaper re-
ports"
Having made this little demonstra-
ton the attorneys for Dimond and
those for Uncle Sam, who had been
fighting bitterly for weeks. spent the
rest Of the day in cooperating to
bring out evidence mostly directed
against Hyde
After Dimond had repeated in di-
vers forms his declaration that when
he was retained to look after Hyde's
land office business he knew nothing
of-the methods by which his client had
obtained his oregon and California
school lands, Wheeler asked him to
identify bundle of letters from John
A. Benson relating to the San Francis
co Mountains reserve. the only mat
ter. as Dimond claims, in which he
acted as Benson's attorney at Wash
ington. ]. c. Campbell, who has
charge of Benson's defense in New
York, was present and asked that
these letters be held back until later
In the day TO permit him to look over
them. Heney took the opportunity to
argue the important question of priv
ilege between attorney and client. He
said in part:
Counsel FOR the Government have looked up
the law on the right OF Dimond TO testify
fully as 70 the relations between himself and
Hyde CT Benson. We find that IL absolutely
sustsins our contention made last week. There
r. no doubt that Dimond is entitled TO this
right Tar the other defendants are CON-
cerned. the Government having now made out
priTna facie case Of fraud. But also
convinced that these communications between
Dimond and his clients are inadmissible over
the Government objection that they are full
OF self-serving declarations. Hence we shall
mitted 10 examine them in advance. There
can be no question that under the established
law Of this country and England attorney
hs. the right 10 protect himself from even
the suspicion of fraud by revealing the COM
mCnications OF his client.
LAWYER AND CLIENT.
In order to raise this question
squarely at once" said Wheeler. II
now offer the petition of Hyde to the
Secretary of the Interior, which was
given TO Dimond as the basis of his
Instructions when he was sent to
Washington
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-01

Summers, who has contract for two
thirds of mile to the east, have
begun work. s. B. Reynolds, who was
awarded a section this week, will be-
gin operations next week. Another
to whom a contract was given this
week is ]. w. Harshberger, who will
build two-and-a-half miles west OF
Canyon creek.
With the exception Of the swampy
stretch already noted the entire ditch
is under contract from the head, near
Laurel, to a point about five miles east
OF the city. Basing calculations upon
the present rate of progress, it is ex-
pected that water will be flowing onto
the west end of the area it is proposed
to reclaim at date no later than
June l. When the section now under
construction shall have been completed
contracts will be let for the remaining
portion, about 25 miles.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-01
wILLIAMs-GAMEs.
Marriage Of EstimabIe Park City.
Young People.

The marriage of Miss Mary Will
liams and George Games was one OF
the pretty Christmas eve weddings.
It took place at the home of the brides
father, Joseph Bessette, near Park
City. Mrs. Murray played the 'Lohen-
grin" wedding march as the young
couple came in the room and took
their positions in very handsomely
decorated bay window
Miss Williams wore wedding dress
of cream silk, trimmed with Irish
crochet lace.
The Reverend Joseph Pope read the 1
service and the young couple were
heartily congratulated, after which the
company retired to the dining room.
where an elegant supper awaited
them. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Games were the re
cipients of many beautiful as well
useful presents. The affair w46 -
quiet one, and among those present
except near relatives, were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Steers. Mrs. Murray and
Mrs. Galway.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-01
RECLAMATION SERVICE WILL IN. .s
vEsTIGATE FURTHER.
REPORT BY The ENGINEER
Several Trial Surveys Necessary to-
Establish Feasibility ct Proposed
Government Canal.

The November report of the agents
of the photographic bureau employed
in Montana has been issued 1t shows
that only a little work was done in
the state during the month, owing to i
low water in the different streams
and the consequent steady flow, maxi
ing further gauging unnecessary In
addition many Of the streams were
frozen over, which made it impossible
to make measurements of them.
Among those in which ice prevented
gauging were the Sun river at Angus
ia, the Missouri at Cascade and Town
send, the Milk at Havre and Malta,
the Marias at Shelby, the Gallatin at
Logan and the Jefferson at Sapping-
ton. The other rivers at which sta
tions are maintained were also more
or less completely frozen, except the
Bitter Root
The report says that G. H. Fitch,
engineer of the reclamation service,
in company with 1. D. O'Donnell Of
Billings, made an unsatisfactory at
tempt to investigate the Twenty mile
Basin region near Billings. Owing to
of the Lake Basin project was not
satisfactory, and another visit will be
made next spring.
Mr.. Fitch states that it is apparent
from the survey maps that canal
diverted from the Yellowstone, short
distance above Big Timber, should
reach the Lake Basin, and other irri-
gable lands under this project; but the
business men of Billings, including
Mr.. O'Donnell, seem to think that, by
diverting water about six miles above
Livingston it would enable the line
to go behind the toughest hills, which
are near the river. The feasibility
of this project will not be known un-
til two or three trial, or flying level
lines are run.
The Lake Basin country comprises
something like 100000 acres of rolling
upland in compact body, all lying
within a radius of SO miles of Billings,
the county seat of Yellowstone county,
most of which is not more than 3Omiles
from the Northern Pacific railroad.
The soil of this section is similar to
the upland soil under the old Minne-
sofa & Montana Land and Improve
ment companys ditch, which, from the
year of its reclamation to the present
time, las averaged an aanual produc-
ton far in excess Of the original cost
of the entire ditch.
These rolling prairies. with a grad
ual slope toward the Yellowstone, In
sure perfect, natural drainage, and
facilitate the distribution of water at
minimum of labor and expense. The
climatic conditions of this section Of
Montana are more favorable to diver
sified farming than probably any 9TH
er locality Of similar size in the state.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-01
THEY ARE DISCHARGED.
Accused Easily Acquit Themselves Of
Miiler's Charge.


George A. Miller's attempt to make
it appear that Austin North and C. p.
Slater had stolen a quantity OF very
poor cottonwood from him failed sig
nally and the gentlemen whom he
SO unjustly accused had no difficulty
in establishing their innocence and the
maliciOusness Of the charge.
The preliminary hearing was had
before Justice Mann Wednesday and
the testimony brought out showed that
at no time had the accused acted in
anything but an honest manner and
that the whole matter was due to a
desire on the part of the complain
ant to cause them trouble, in particu-
lar to Mr.. North. It was shown that
the wood had been cut a number OF
years before and that it was of decided
ly inferior quality, several witnesses
testifying that its value did not exceed
a dollar cord. 1t was also further
more proved that Mr.. Slater tried to
find Miller for the purpose of bargain
ing for the fuel, but was unable to
see him, as he was out of the state
and had been absent for almost a
year. A man at the place where the
wood was banked told him it was in
charge of an agent in the city. To him
Mr.. Slater went and offered him 50
a cord for it, saying that while it was
not worth that much he would take it,
as the company was in urgent need
of fuel. Mr. Slater rendered the
amount of his offer to the agent, but
the latter told him to wait until Mill
er's return, as he was coming back
in short time and he could settle
with him. Upon Miller's return, it
was shown, Mr.. Slater offered him the
market price for the wood, which he
declined and then made proposition
to arbitrate the difficulty, which pro-
position was accepted, only to be SUBJ
sequently repudiated by Miller, who
said that if the arbitrators fixed a
price of less than So cord for the
wood he would not abide by the de-
cision.
In dismissing the action Justice
Mann said nothing whatever had
been brought out in the testimony to
warrant the charge on which Miller
sought to prosecute the defendants,
who, instead Of having shown even
the remotest intention Of stealing the
wood had in every way tried to make
just and fair payment for it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-01
TAKEN BACK FOR TRIAL.
Smith, Alleged Horsethief, Tells a
Somewhat Hazy Story.

Charles Smith, the alleged horse
thief. was taken back to Kalispell,
Wednesday morning to stand trial on
the charge Of stealing horse and
cutter from a barn at that place.
Smith, who is a negro, was arrested
on description received by Sheriff
Hubbard, who turned it over to the
police. He is a horse trainer and
was found at the race track. He de-
MED his guilt at first, but later said
he was guilty and expressed the hope
that the court would not deal too Sc
verely with him, saying that he
thought 10 years would be about all
he should receive for his offense.
When asked what he had done with
the rig he said he had no idea what
had become of it, as he and the outfit
had become separated somewhere near
Missoula, to which place he said he
had driven after leaving Kalispell.
Smith claimed that he was drunk
when he committed the thSi. and re-
mained in that condition until he got
to Missoula. He said that he had
driven three days before he finally lost
the rig. stopping only long enough
at different times to feed the horse.
He claimed to have eaten nothing
himself during the drive, but drank
freely Of a bottle of alcohol, with
which he said he had provided him.
self before leaving Kalispell.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-01
Wonderful Nerve.

Is disployed by many~a man endur-
ing pains of accidental cuts, wounds,
bruises, burns. scalds, sore feet or
stiff joints. But there's no need for it..
Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the
pain and cure the trouble. It's the
best salve on earth for piles, too.
Csc at Chapple Drug Co.'s.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-01

DR.. Prickett handles successfully
95 per cent of all forms Of rheuma-
tism. 55-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30
Hunting 10 Good.

A party of hunters, consisting or
W. p. Poland. Bob Jones, J. W. watts.
Mitch Bonner and others who re-
NAMED up in the Kiamitia mountains
several days after the remained OF
the party returned home, have re-
t. ned and report fine time and
ElCnty of game. They have two good
buck deer to their credit, one OF
,which was potted by w. p. Poland,
the other by j. w. Watts, besides
quite number of turkey and small
game.
They also said fish were plentiful
and that some OF the party had land.
ed a number of handsome specimens
oil the finy tribe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30
North Brothers Comedians.

The Gainesville Messenger Of Tues
day. commenting on the attraction at
the opera house the previous even.
ing. says:
standing room only was the condl.
ton OF affairs at Browns opera house
last night when the curtain went up
for the first act in The Hand OF
Man" Three wagon loads of extra
seats had been added. yet the de.
mand far exceeded the supply and
the play-even the most fastidious.
the most critical and the most in
different. must have gone away
pleased, satisfied and glad they were
there The North Brothers Come.
Iiaus proved to the theater-goers last
night that they had the best popular
priced show ever presented in this
city. Today last nights play is the
90 pic of the hour. II is truly re-
markable when one stops to think
how so good a company with such a
splendid addition as the Polmatier
Sisters orchestra can be presented
at popular prices, The play is more
than your moneys worth without the
music and vice versa.
THE Polmatier Sisters orchestra
lcd by Miss IM Seba PolmatIer, ha1
won the audience completely before
their first number was finished. Such
a decided change from waiting be
tween acts or listening to piano music
alone The fouract sensational com
edy was winner"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30
Girls whist Club.

Miss Annie Bennett was the hostess
fur the Whist club yesterday at'er
noon at their regular meeting.
The prizes were eagerly played lor
b., the participants and an enjoyable
time was had by all present.
Dainty refreshments OF delicacies
D, the season were served during the
afternoon.
the club prize was won by Mrs
Julia Bmney, while Miss Leila stan
sci was awarded the guests prize
aud Miss Zoe Olive the consolation
prize.
The cluh will meet with Miss Lena
Curdcnhirc ON their next regular
IN, citing day.
Besides the members OF the club
the following guests were frc5ent;
Misses Nell Barcley Of Lexington
Ky. Lila Stansell; Mesdames Byers'
Williams. Dotson and Conlee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30
MES. CARTOONS WONDERFUL
STORY.
Maine Woman's Thrilling Experiences
Duplicated in Ardmore.

Maine Woman's Thrilling Experiences
Duplicated in Ardmore.
There are scores OF families in Ard
more and nearby towns who Will read
with interest the wonderful eN-
perIence OF Mrs. A. l.. Carlton, one
ot the best known women in Rock
lard. Maine. Mrs. Carlton says;
81 suffered with stomach trouble lot
cicbt wears. growing worse all the
time. Three OF the best doctors III
Maine diagnosed my case as cancer
NJ the stomach and declared | could
n,t live two months. Utterly DIS
couraged with their treatment ne
gsn using Mi-o-na and commenced 10
gnin at once. At this time | was re-
dr, ed TO almost skin and bones. as
Lad lost nearly 100 pounds during my
sickness. but when | began to take
Mona. my flesh was built up anu
gained 22h pounds the first month
| have taken only six packages OF
these wonderful tablets, but my health
t. about restored and | firmly believe
that Mi-o-na saved my lite.
The city Drug Store is the local
agent for Mi-o-na, which sells Tor soc
box. anu offer it under personal
guarantee that II 1t does not cure lhc
worst form OF stomach trouble and
resulting disorders. the money VIII
e. refunded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30

Our stock OF holiday perfumes Is
here. Some new specialties that you
know about among the rest. Better
come in and see : We haven't some.
thing that you want. F. J. RAMSEY
Druggist -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30
WHAT A STUDENT SAYS.
KS only a Sample OF Many 10 Sci
vidre Business College.

RS only a Sample OF Many 10 Sell
vid1e Business College.
Bank of Haileyyillc. IIailcyvile, l.
y, November 30, 1904
prof c. p. Selvidge. Ardmorc. L.
7. Dear Prof. and Friend.
Having secured a good position In
o., above bank. feel that It Is my
duty and assure you a pleasant one,
10 write thanking you for the uncX.
Cclcd training which ! received un-
dui your instruction AFTER complet.
ing only the bookkeeping course
without the banking, in your college
in Gainesville. accepted position
with Suggs & Bro, Berwyn, work
ing with them until the lst OF last
February. when decided to take
banking
I After completing the course IN
banking Immediately commenced
work with these people and acord.
ing to their statements have given
entire satisfaction. II / should at any
time have an opportunity to recon.
mend your college to any one de.
slug thorough business training,
( will do so with much pleasure
Wishing you the best OF success
fer the coming year, | remain,
Very truly yours,
GROVER G. SUGGS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30
New Lead and Zinc Company.

Articles of agreement and incorpor-
aton Of the Beard Lead and Zinc Co.
have been filed in the clerks office
here by W. f. Beard w. II. II. kelt-
ror. r. G. Hope and j, r. Taliaferro
the ncorporators
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30
Millinery at cost 2S-d
MISS RUSSELL SHINHOl SER

Jas. Taylor Of kendalville. 1nd, was
seriously diseased with kidney or blad-
der trouble for 20 years. He tested ev-
cry known remedy without much ben
tit until ne used Pinoules. This new
discovery cured him. and Mr. Taylor
advises all persons suffering from kid.
noy OF bladder troubles To get bot
tie OF Pineules at once. Sold by City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30

4 Bargain-On 6tcount OF n.w ma.
e. ines being ad ted to my college
equipments | ha,n some god SC'Cnd'
naud typewriter, to ,ent or S'll very
,Neap. am alSb agent for - [ nder.
wood typewrlte. and have iaigains
{, orfer in new ma. hines.
G.. p. SEIVIDGE.
i2tf Pres Selyidge's Bus. College.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30
We Never Sleep.

It's unhealthy for transfer men. \
brand new carriage has been added TO
our already splendid rigs--we want
to please our patrons. Baggage trans
frrc in connection. Phone "a.
eO-lm W. II. INGRAM.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30

Editor Clyde p. Kendall and wife
ard associate editor and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. n Manis OF MadiII were here Tues
day to hear the Eli Perkins lecture
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30

Boyer. the West Main street
matchmaker has the handsomest line
of inexpensive Watches and clocks in
A'dmorc 2O-tI