davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL.

For prompt returns of real estate
see
w. j. B. ADAMS.
If you are looking for a House, l
have what you want, or can furnish
lot to build.
w. ]. B. ADAMS,
Is Bryan, east.
Phones 219
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Remington Standard Typewriter.
ls still the standard. Durability, ease
OF operation, simplicity, and the fact
that you can put 1t in your inventory
are its chief merits. See the latest
models before buying a machine.
r. N. HULL
Sole Dealer for Savannah,
10 nrAyton ~. Drovident Building
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
Fruit Of The Palm.

brakes Palmetto Wine a tonic. laxative un-
failing specific from pure juice OF the wonderful
Palmetto fruit. Gives immediate relief and abb
solutely permanent cure in all cases Of Catarrh.
Stomach Troubles, Flatulency. Constipation,
CongeSted Kidneys and Inflammation of Blad.
der Seventy-hv cents at Drug Stores for
large bottle. usual dollar size. but trial bottle
Will be sent free and prepaid to every reader OF
this paper who writes for it. letter or postal
card addressed to Drake Formula Company
Drake Building Chicago. ILL.,. is the only ex-
Dense to secure trial OF brakes Palmetto
wine. one small dose q day cures 70 stay cured
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
Hutchinson viii Recover.

The condition of Professor Lincoln
Hutchinson of the University of Cal
ifornia has improved to such an ex-
tent that the attending surgeons pre-
dict recovery in a few weeks. Pro-
fessor Hutchinson has been confined
at ST. Luke's Hospital for some weeks
as the result of a painful accident.
While riding on Fillmore-street car
he was thrown to the ground. He
paid but little attention to his inju-
ries until on consulting his physician
he learned that both of his jaw bones
had been fractured. Since then his
Jaws have been in plaster cast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
HENEY WORRIES DIMOND
WITH POINTED QUERIES
Defendant in Land Fraud Case Tells Again
of Quarrel With Former Client, But
Insists That He Knew of No Wrong

divided $50, 900 profit. Acting on the advice
OF Senator FELTON,. l sent for Hyde and he
| was still unpaid for my work, and said
believed was entitled to a fee of 10 per cent
on the profits growing out of their sale OF the
lands. Thfs had been a matter wholly out
side my retainer from him In the lieu land
business, added. and | had successfully
negotiated contract for 12S. 600 acres of land
profit.
Hyde put up poor mouth. He said he had
Deen done out of his share of the prohts by
Benson. and he received only $4,000 and some
OF the land still remaining unSold, instead Of
titled To- nav ne e ougnt to nave naa was e
he said he could not pay anything without
Benson's consent and Benson would not agree.
got pretty angry while listening to Hyde,
ana told him II ID shame that
man should do much work and not b. paid
for it. l also informed him that recognized
some characteristics of which others had told
me. namely. that he was a cold. hard and
grinding man. Perhaps interpolated some
language even stronger than this.
Benson in New York at the time but
when he returned 1 saw him about Hyde's
statement that he tBenson) would not con-
sent to pay anything to me for the Aztec land
contract. Benson said it was "a id lie -
He too, admitted that 1 entitled to COM
pensation, but he said he was in trouble hav-
ing been indicted for bribery and had to raise
so much money that IL would be almost i'm
possible for him to pay me anything until the
regal proceedings were out of the way.
Dimond also told of a series of trips
he had made to Marin, Contra Costa.
and Alameda counties in the interests
of the Automobile Clubs effort to have
the Supervisors enact satisfactory
speed ordinances. He had obtained
this employment through Hyde, who
was president of the club. but when
the club paid his fee of 800 Hyde kept
the check, saying the work had been
part of Dimond's employment by him.
L thought this a small piece of busi-
ness on his part added the witness
INTERVIEW WITH sTEECE.
I'VE now offer the Hyde-Dimond let
ters that were put in evidence by Di-
mond," said Heney, "and we offer them
as to both Dimond and Hyde"
The letters are privileged eommuni-
cations" objected McEnerney, but the
Commissioner overruled the objection,
and the letters became evidence against
both defendants. Heney, however,
turned first to Dimond's interview with
the Governments agent, H., E. Steece,
before taking the witness back to his
correspondence with Hyde Steece had
come to San Francisco in company with
Jude A b. Pugh of the Interior De-
partment in February, 1903, to investi-
gate the land frauds. The witness said
that Dimond had first told him of their
being here and asked that he see them
and try to impress upon them that the
Hyde-Benson land transactions were
legal. Steece had called by invitation
and Dimond had assured him that
Hyde had an excellent standing in the
community and numbered many promi-
nent people among his friends.
You knew then that Pugh and
Steece were investigating Hyde's
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
CHARLES HAIRS APPEALS
AGAINST HIS EXPULSION
Estate Agent Resents Verdict OF
Methodist Church Jury and Looks
for Reversal.

Charles J. Haars, the estate agent.
who some months ago was tried before
a special jury composed Of members of
the Howard-street Methodist Epis-
copal Church on charges preferred
against him in connection with
certain business transactions and
was ordered expelled from the
church, has taken an appeal
before the quarterly conference,
which is now sitting at the church.
The Rev. W. s. Matthew, DID,. pre-
siding elder. has the appeal before
him, Haars appearing in his own be-
half
When the case was first investigated
many sessions were devoted TO the
hearing Of evidence and numerous wit
nesses were examined. All the vol
luminous evidence viii have TO be sub
mitted to the presiding elder and the
appellant and counsel for the church
viii both be heard before a final deci-
sion can be reached by Dr. Matthew.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
REV. r.. IF. STONE DELIVERS
AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS
Speaks of Purity in Domestic and Ma
tionaI Life and His Earnestness
ArOuseS Audience.

Rev. r. Foster Stone, who has been
touring Washington. Oregon and Cali
fornia since September last under the
auspices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and other similar
organizations having for their object
the promotion of temperance, deliver
ed an address at the Howard-street
Methodist Episcopal Church last night.
Purity in domestic and national life
was one of his themes. He said that
in working out the principles in civili-
zation God recognizes the individual.
the churches and parties and Govern
ments. and where Gods will is recog-
nized peace and prosperity and bless
ings come, but wherever his laws are
abrogated disintegration and death
follow
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
Hamn1OCkS

You will want to buy to-day.
o5c; regular price SI.5o.
SI.4o; regular price SI.75.
81. 20; a0orth S2.25.
Ne7U styles, too,
And right at the beginning Of
the hammock season.
Csc; Cotton Hammock. in canvas
weave. with concealed spreader,
pillow and fringed sides; 34x70
in. Value $50.
S1.40; Cotton HammOcks. closely
woven, with deep fringed
valance. concealed spreader and
pillow. as well as extra foot
bar. Of course. there are sew
eral sizes. Value $175.
$40: Canvas Weave Hammocks.
with deep frfnged valance,
spreader and throw-back pillow;
even an extra foot bar. Strong
colors. Value $2.25.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21

titles?" Heney asked.
Yes, but I still believed that Hyde's
titles were in the main all right. The
only real defect feared was as to the
existence of some Of his original grant
ors, but he was getting affidavits from
a number of these and took this as
evidence that all of them were existing
persons. Yes, believed his statement
that Elizabeth Dimond was in exist
ence."
Did you tell Steece what Hyde had
admitted to you in his letter of January
1G regarding the titles he had obtained
by the use of bootblacks, BARRIERS and
others at small consideration"
mo. thought that Hyde had per-
haps come pretty close to the line in
his operations with the bootblacks and
the friends of the negro janitor, but
thought that as these people had been
used to obtain California school lands
the fraud, II fraud there was, was upon
the State and not upon the Federal
Government No, 1 did not feel that
my having been his attorney obliged
me to proclaim his acts to the Govern
ment agent"
HENEY PRESSES DIMOND.
did you not feel that your oath as
an attorney bound you to expose him,
especially in view of the fact that you
believed that he had come pretty close
TO the line and possibly had his large
toe over the line?" asked Heney with
a straight face.
mo, had made up my mind before
leaving Washington to discontinue
business for him, but still L had no
knowledge of any guilt on his part"
did you not know that he had used
dummies in obtaining his school lands
and that these bootbIacks and others
whom he bought in droves had perjured
themselves in swearing to descriptions
of lands they had never seen?"
mo, / did not look at the matter in
that way"
Did not you and Mr.. Browne, of
Britton & Gray, agree that Hyde was
crooked?"
well, Browne said that Hyde was
a fool. He. read Hyde's letter to me
dated January is, 1903, and then he
advised me to write a mighty strong
letter-to take the gloves right off.
Browne said all the selectors who had
bought the Hyde Benson base lands
would be making trouble for Hyde If
the suspension ordered was not re-
voked. So 1 wrote Hyde my letter of
January D. telling him that it was no
longer a question of preventing the
cancellation of the selections, but of
heading off criminal prosecution"
You knew then that he was liable to
prosecution"
YES, but only for using fictitious
names, so far as 1 was aware. 1 knew
nothing of dummies or forged af1-
davits.'
"As you had appeared as attorney
in the Elizabeth Dimond selections, did
it not occur that you, too, were liable
to prosecution?"
Never. That was not my reason
for leaving Hyde's employ. Browne had
promised me his firms San Francisco
business
So the examination went again and
again over the details of the Hyde
Dimond correspondence and of Di-
monds knowledge OF Hydes Office
methods. The Government attorneys
claim they have made out a clear case
against Dimond as well as against
Hyde. on the ground that the former
had knowledge that should have put
him on his guard and that his failure
to disclose his clients acts to the Gov
ernment makes him a party to the al
legged conspiracy
Dimond's cross-examination will con-
tinue this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
singer Are Annlanded.

Mrs. FIR. Westerberg, assisted by her
pupils. Mrs. r. Berndt, John Nelson.
Miss Amy Peterson and the Swedish
Singing Society gave an interesting
concert at the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall last night. The au-
dience was enthusiastic and liberal
with applause.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
Gets Judgment for Fathers Death.

Justice of the Peace Van Nostrand
yesterday gave judgment in favor of
Robert Melvin Ames, through his
guardian, Fannie Ames, who sued
Mortimer and Herman Fleishhacker
for 500 damages resulting from the
death of the plaintiffs father. Albert
ii. Ames, who was killed in an elevator
accident in the premises of the defend
ants. The judgment was at once paid
by the Fleishhackers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
To Visit san Francisco

Without seeing the Diamond Palace would
be like visiting Europe without seeing Par
ss. IT is 9 leading feature of San Francis
co, and IS the most beautiful jeweiry
store IN the world. Visitors or purchas-
ers are equally welcome. 221 Montgom-
cry street. between Bush and Pine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
Diving After Long surering.

Thomas Peddler, one of the victims
of the gIasshouse disaster, which oc-
Cured on Thanksgiving day, 1900, is
lying at the point Of death at the City
and County Hospital. Peddler's legs
were broken in the accident and were
amputated above the knees.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21

A large meeting of the parishioners
of Sacred Heart parish was held last
evening at the parish hall for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for hold
ing an annual picnic. David Supple was
elected chairman F.. G. Drury secre-
tary and Philip Byrne treasurer. 1t
was decided that the picnic take place
at Sunset Park May Z.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
HALE'S.
Any This Stationery sc ok

Some 1000 boxes including many partly sold nIes d1 '
put on table. at special price this morn1ng-l5c.
Not box that isn't worth least Because we maven
full lines willing take the loss OF 1oc on each DoN 70
close them forthwith.
lifts here's excellent quaty oue Ioe
Madison Envelopes to match are Oo
package.
These tablets will to-day 80 leaves IN eaen
nd ruled
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
Have You Played "PanicY Yet?

Pit? "Bourse"? "Flinch'? We have
all the new games and the rules for play
ing them. Playing cards with new
backs, game counters, poker chips. dom
inoes. rules for Five Hundred" and
others. Sanborn, Vail & Co, 741 Market
street
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
Straw Braids sc yd

Just in time.)
Here are the straw bra1ds you
have been waiting for in the
seasons best patterns; blacks,
browns, navies, grays, castors,
reds and champagne. What's
best of all, they're less than
wholesalers ask for then-5c yd.
Also Wire Frames I5c
lust what every one wants and
what they would expect to pay 75c
for. eve don't know where they
are selling any place under .25c-b
Here are the seasons best styles IN
black or white. First time this
morning, I5c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
Fails Down Stairs.

James Cone, a druggist employed
at Lengfeld's. pharmacy. Sutter and
Jones streets, fell down fight of
stairs at the Orpheum last night. At
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21

the Waldeck Sanatorium the physi-
clans say he is suffering from a frac-
tured skull and may die.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
At SOC Each
Hat Pin and
Shirt Waist Sets 15C

Gold plated, with satin finish.
The beauty of it is they not only
match, but you can get them both
for what the hatpin alone would
cost.
We wouldn't wonder if they
would all 60 to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
DODGES ALIMONY.

Thomas A. Guptill, designer, has
been cited to appear before Judge
Trout tomorrow to show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt
for falling to pay to Ella Guptill, his
wife, the monthly allowance she was
awarded last April. She says that,
though he has good income, he fails
to comply with the court order and
now owes her s165.
Frank Bartles, formerly of Vallejo,
is another alimony dodger, according
to the affidavit of his wife, Mary,
whom he is suing for divorce. She says
that, though he was ordered to pay
her $25 a month pending his suit, he
has not done so. Bartles has been
cited to appear before Judge Hebbard
April 2S to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt
Estella Kohn, who is suing her hus-
band, Philip Kohn. the theatrical man,
for maintenance, gave notice yesterday
that she would to-day as the court to
award her $3.50 a north alimony, $500
counsel fees and $3.50 costs ol court
John T. Flynn, who was married to
Catherine ]. Flynn a short time ago,
Is seeking a QlNOIC6 OH the RTOunQ Oh
cruelty He says she hurt his feelings
by telling him that he wa not las
good as a Swede or a streetcar con-
ductor." He says that when she re-
lieved herself of her thoughts she
threw her wedding ring on the floor
and left him. Cruelty is also alleged
in the complaint fled oy Clara Lubin,
nee Timmins, against Samuel Lubin.
She objects to being called a liar and a
devil, alleging that these are the pet
names employed by her husband in
addressing her.
Minerva Harry, who was married to
William c. Harry at Eureka in 1882,
wants a divorce on the ground of
neglect. She says he does not provide
for her and her four children.
DEGREES of divorce were granted to
Lconora Achilles from Thomas Achilles
for cruelty, he having threatened to
kill her, called her names and wrong
fully accused her of being an unfaith-
full wife; James B. Page from Estella
NJ. Page for desertion; Dorothy Logan
from George T. Logan for neglect;
Anna Head from Harry Head, an ac-
tor, for desertion and neglect; Alice
Kelleher from Thomas Kelleher of
Vallejo for neglect, and Bartholomew
Marquis from Louise Marquis for in
fidelity.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21

Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes
Makes Weak Eyes strong. Doesn't
soothes eye pain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21

Stock certificates and seal presses at short
notice. Edr. S. Knowles. "a Second St
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21

COLON, April .20-The United States Senate
committee sailed for New York to-day on the
steamship Tucatsn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
VIII Give Annual Picnic.

Piso's Cure for Consumption gives relief In
cases Of Coughs and Cold. All druggists. Csc :.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
Dress Ginghams 1Oc

why, thought l would have to
pay I21zc."
We believe you would if you go
any place else. We don't know of
any one else selling them under
I21c.
They are standard ginghams.
recognized by all as the best.
Other dress ginghams even at
I-3c. And on up to I5c, z5c.
Fancy Pattern Wells
500 of them, worth $I.oo and
SI.5o. We are able to put out
to-day
At SOC Each
Pretty, dainty styles for hat
drapes, and in the prevailing Tux
edo meshes, even few Brussels net
effects, those with large chenille
dots at the borders and form de-
signs on the ends; the most recent
styles there are.
And think of getting them now at
a half and third of what they sell
for regularly.
All black and white with black
dots.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
LED FROM COURT.

Mrs. Childs finally became composed
and was led from the court by her
friends. She will to-day complete her
tale OF matrimonial unhappiness.
Mrs. Childs is the plaintiff in
divorce action. 1t is a contested pro-
ceeding, Childs having filed an answer
to her suit denying her charges and in
a cross complaint filed counter charges.
They were married in New York in
1901 Mrs. Childs at the time being a
widow, with one child, Madeleine, then
twelve years Of age. They took up
their residence at Redding, where
Childs was superintendent of the Bully
Choop group of mines. They did not
live long together, Mrs. Childs, she al
leges in her complaint, having learned
of certain facts connected with her hus-
band that caused her to look upon him
with loathing and compelled her to
leave him. She told her tale of misery
to the court yesterday and it was while
under cross-eXamination that she
broke down and made the attempted
assault upon her spouse.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
SCORES SPOUSE
BEFORE JUDGE
Edith Childs, While Telling
of Her Misery, Grows Hys-
terical and Makes a Scene
CALLS HUSBAND A BEAST
Attempts to Assault Him and
Is Quieted Only When He
Gets Out of Her Sight

Ouivering and shaking in every limb,
with fire darting from her gray eyes,
Edith Childs stood on the witness
stand in Judge Hebbard's court yester-
day and denounced her husband, Je-
rome S. Childs, superintendent of-the
Bully Choop mines of Shasta County,
who. with downcast head and flushed
face, sat few feet away. She called
him a beast and a brute, and then with
a stamp of her foot and a wild cry
made a rush toward him.
Let me go, let me go!'' she cried
again and again as she was seized by
her attorney and the court attaches
and several of her friends. That man
has ruined my. life. Oh, he is low!
Please let me CO."
Childs rose nervously from his seat
and stepped beyond the vision of his
wife's eyes. She attempted to follow
him. but was restrained, and ii was
only when he left the courtroom that
she quieted down. Turning to Judge
Hebbard. who, when she first lost con-
troll of herself, had declared the court
adjourned. she elapsed her hands ap-
pealingly and in a voice that was tense
with emotion said:
Judge, did not mean to lose con-
troll of myself, but the sight of that
man, sitting there, where every time
raised my eyes they fell upon his
loathsome face was too much for me.
l hate him and I have every reason for
doing So
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
NOT A GOVERNMENT WITNESS,

You remember that / sent you an
offer to accept any statement you
might make to me and promised, If
you could clear UP certain matters, to
move that the complaint as against
you be dismissed % was Heney's next
query.
Yes" answered Dimond; my son
brought me message inviting me to
call at your Office and to bring a
friend with me. On the advice of my
counsel, however, I decided to come
here and tell the whole story publicly,
so that no one could say / had tried
to take an underhand advantage of
him. 1 preferred to vindicate myself
in open court
What did Hyde mean" Heney
asked, again referring to the letter of
December 23, "by his remark about
a monopoly of brains or opportu-
nity?''' -
Il thought it vas simply mark of
been known to have good opinion of
himself. No, did not know that he
had any forest superintendent or su-
pervisors in his employ
THE QUARREL WITH HYDE.
Then came the witness account of
his quarrel with Hyde over the ques-
tion of fees. In substance 1t was as
follows:
In December last heard from friend that
Hyde and Benson had closed UP their deal in
the Aztec cattle lands in Arizona and had
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21

What did Hyde mean, asked
Heney, when he said he had oeen
scrambling with curbstone brokers =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-14
The Butterine Interests.

The effect of the national anti-color
law is seen in the steady decrease OF
the production of cleom"rgarine. In
the last year of he old law the pro-
duction in the country was 12G,5lC,412
pounds, while in the fiscal year ending
the last of June the output was only
48,O71,4SO pounds, considerably less
than half. The makers OF o-eomarga'
rine are still exerting themselves to
find some technically in the law that
will permit them to color their goods.
For this reason the officers OF the
National Dairy Union urge the mem
bers to still keep up the organiza'
ton, lest the dairymen lose what they
have gained
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-14
Foam in Swimming Tank.

H. R.. Wright, Dairy Commissioner
of Iowa, says: There has been very
considerable amount Of discussion In
regard to the methods of prevention
of foam, which is the one objection to
the pasteurization of skinned milk al
the creameries. The experience OF
numerous buttermakers, who have
tried numerous plans, is convincing
that there is no successful method or
preventing, absolutely, the foaming OF
the skinned milk when it is heated
by the introduction Of steam into the
milk. The foam, however, can be
taken care of at slight expense so that
it will not be at all annoying. For
some unknown reason practlcally
every creamery has been built with
the skinned milk tank inside, fact
for which there exists no necessity.
A skinned milk tank built outside the
creamery at reasonable distance
from it and situated over the drain, is
the ideal skinned milk tank, and in
any case, in order that the foam may
be controlled, the skinned milk tank
must be a closed tank. There should
be a manhole in the cover OF the
tank so that it can be cleaned, and
besides the opening of the inlet and
outlet for the passage of the SKINNED
milk, there should be another open
ing in the cover of the tank from
which a tin or sheet iron pipe II or
IA inches in diameter leads down and
is finally connected with the drain
Such a device is cheap and easily
made by any timer and will effectu
ally dispose of any amount OF foam
that may arise.