davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
onl.u said To b. Arrested.

Kansas CITY. Mo. Dec. lit Il stored
here seday that Grant q. Glllet, ,he
Kansas cattleman whose failure hft
week revealed the fact that In less than
three years he had piled ~ an indeb,-
edrass OF more than 81. 800 900, II around
somewhere M the southwest
charils v. Schaeffor. president % the
George Holmes Commission company.
sware out warrau, here today chlrg-
lng Glllet with having procured ti9b00
by false prctenres. The warrant was
placed In the hands ~ an oiflcer and
she officer left the u'ty tonight,
NJ. A. Fyke, attorney FOR the Holmes
company. tonlgh, made this siatemenr;
'Glllett Is under arrest In Mexico. An
otiicer has gone for him and we will
go him back, We hope, at very early
DATE"
In ether quarters " Il stated almo ,,
as positively that Gillet Il not In MEX
Zoo, bust that he Is IN custody on Amer.
lean soil. that he has q large sum ~
money IN his possession and that his
olp,ors are negotiating with his cVdi-
tors here 90 exact stated percentage
~ The money AS their price rar turning
nllleu and the funds over o his crcd-
NOrs.
1t was stated quite positively here TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
nr TAKES Ir cOoLLy.
fnissi. Executive Wspifests supreme In
dser.nes nj the News of the Verdict

Springfield. H.. Dec. i.-whcn GOV.
fNfrsf was Informed fhir cNenlng OF
- action u fhN grand Jury at clrlln-
VIZ, he received che news with iriif-
.ftncr, ari manifested fo ,ip,ercs, In
= ptfsleuiars. lie was asked for an
nrrcffon IN rerard - thc matter. but
i.fIirsd 90 .alk about X, simply saying
eat n dli no, consider II worth while
q Ascus the subject.
Attorney General Aiin was asked 60
rye Ms oplpon regarding The legal
Gee, n the action. IN view ~ shs sup
rsti FAC. that che ohilf executive %
! rate clnn,s be proceeded against In
eiiaay, ard carng b. prosecuted up-
@ ihs fniitfmepi returned. but he de-
dBi 90 siy anything ai-nu the mat
n further than thas he had not previ-
ef'y heard - the action taken by che
rifi Jury, and was MI aware that
ti'h ariluu wae contemplated.
Ms d ~ she mr.; time governor
= ilro.s has been if,iict II II but
IN years since cx-Goyeunor ANgeld
rs Indicted In Champaign county as
- u thc trustees OF the unlvcrrs,y ~
ltols, sX-0fiiclo. because the so-called
alg'law" was not observed AZ the
ltirfwfy. bs asihing ever came Of
~ lrfctment. which was soon AFTER
flfi dismissed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN
Restored to Health by Lydia u.
Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound.


Mrs PArmcK DAsruy,
West winsted, Conn, writes;
"DEAE Mus. PiSKirAw-it Ia with
pleasure that I write 10 You Of the
benefit have derived from using your
wonderful Vegetable Compound. Twas
very M, suffered with female weak
ness aud displacement OF the womb.
"Icould not slccpnt night. had to walk
the floor, suffered so with pain In my
side and small Of my back. Was trou.
blcd with bloating, and at times would
faint away; had Terrible pain In my
heart. n bad taste In riy mouth nil the
time and would vomit; but now. thanks
10 Mrs. Pinkham and her Vegetable
Compound, feel well and sleep we'll.
emu do my work without feeling tired:
do no. bloat or have any trouble
whatever.
~ sincerely thank you for the good
advice you rave me and for what your
medicine has done for me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
IIIYER IS Indicted.
4 IlliOOi, Is Charged with Malfe's-
ance.
:, TIE GRAND Jury HAVE DECIDED
,,,u brought Ass'n-, Ms"sser OF 'he
,,ci,n cosl Company us w"
plo,e, and Detectives

.,,ue ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE virden
-, sy1nd jury made its inai report %
-, ~" r. y. saIrley at $50 ihls even
'u1e ,usgs shlrlly came down from
US ali where he WIS holding couf.
sp''I,, .hori hllf-hour session to
,'s'l,e lhls report ..,.,,
IA, grand jury deaA per'inenuy W."
80 az far a. It was able TO as
'ii 80 l..ri returned true bills againw
-,..i,.,i participants In the trag-
zoe =, october is.h at virden. Ten IN
,..,,men,s.lnyolvibs nfiy-four persoh''
r.r rtun-d.
,.,tr.t John II. Tanner. governor oil
,.''@,s there are Gree couT.s for pal
~ or,ls.,,n N duty and malfeisancc
H-,cs Ffel W. Lukins. sen.iii nrin-
m ibe Chicagp-N irden tvll cv'h-
49, I, eh,rged with marsl'ugnitr on
& e5unis with Luklra his d,ps'ss,'
r1ss wilder. J. ,. slekiss ,ni .. ~;
sms gi,ar.le. ~ Mlurt Olive miner.
p', Thlei Euirts are held for ri1,.
~. 3, lilrtmfIi tlfi1st Gov. TIM
10 e,mplaluing Witnesses are John
~, tht .,l.i s,s.'.s.tf xsafffst, Wliaun
G,nhim.WU M,.' iS'' ,.,.,.t.' a.'rttf
49,, IN the ChicagD-Vlrdcn coal
cmplry' ,.e,,er,,,1 from psr.
Ifumid1td ana pteNett'u luem
fl,ning their lekl'ini'te '"p.ss ,',i,,.,
by 40 armed boly a., ~ s'.'nisnsiy
100. who uh,i t,.,nn, 40, ~
VII atttnlt -, ,r4Insd nv The
riytmor ana b.eh nv,ln,u ,S,, a.
issfln ~ MAooup'" '1 ~ ,,'n 10
rsetilon Wsr ,nn,,,,ncd
ca.y, ana W.. .''"'S'' ""'''
~ sNN a., r.n,.,.. h,nd ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

Relative To u Number Of Points In the
Proposed Treaty.

Madrid. Dec. Ia long cablne, meet.
ing at which the queen regent pre-
rdcd. was held today, ana a reply WIS
framed 20 Senior Munteio Rios. presi.
den, Of the spanish peace commission.
relative % number - points In the
treaty of peace uron which he had re-.
qucsicd inF.ruotlnn. The premier.
Ssuor S1Eisia, after the council. said;
"Tomorr0w'a meeting uf the commits
eongrH VIII not be the ian'."
\ special delegation of che Spanish
chamber ~ commerce has had an au-
dicnce with the queen regent and pre-
scented % her majesty a petition IN a.
v0r % reforms. Thc Delegation also
asked thc queen regent TO iniorcedu
Tor the release 81 spanish prisoners IN
the Philippine Islands and % pardon
the Flllpinos who have been transport
I'd % Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
cAuonr ~ rus acr
VT FIRING John wsnnsmsher's Hug.
Philadelphia. stare.

Phladqiphn. Dec. The tlmefy dis.
eoVery by special 0fiicr % a mis-
cr'ar, In the act u Starting iire in
iae basement ~ John Wlrlmaker'a
extensive department store This ana
noon no doubt rivid serious connl-
gfatlon and possibly the lives u many
persons, The building was, az the slime,
crowded with thluninds - shopper
ana employees, about 20 per cent of
whom were women.
Flames We're seen 20 suddenly spring
from a pile NJ wicker baskets, au1 al
the same momerli an officer rsixti y
man who was shopping over the hts-
keis In the act ~ striking a second
mfch The man, who gave his name
- Mkerael Morgan, was hcked ~ To
default Of ball. Two boxes ~ n'ch 4
ana q bottle Of turpentlne were nund
In his pockets Morgan said he had no
home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
MEAT rom DEWEY.
N'smer Leaves the Ant's,ie. with Car.
10 Of Provisions for the MsniiH Jsekies.

uncover. u. G.. Dec. i.-Advices
iiem New South waiis say the steamer
ValEon has saihd from Sydney with
caro- " pr0vislons for Admiral
p'Aty'e nee; al Manila. The cargo
.e,aa.Nei u 5000 carcarses of mut,cn.
- o. lambs, rs tons az potatoes. NJ
"., " on,9ls and .. tons vi carrots.
AlNlefa from New Guinea say the
niiEe ii'hs living on she Muaa river
a.,.D rad 4 she Maainl villages In COLI
.lkAeli bay and maHsacred nftecn
s.i,' people. 1here are 40 police 60
~ Win ,he murdsrers.
,NNs nom Samoa states thaf the
nssws held a meeting on she 18th OF
80 20 discuss fhe question: of che
hngship. 4 number Of conclllasory
.ehsr were delivered, but no candi-
e.ls W. named, nor was any decision
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

mnj-fty % M bodies wiSch win b.
found here have already come ashore.
Tho rfst % D. hftcvNd ~ the expert.
enced, have hccn carried fir south and
hH IN Nantucket sound or scattered
~ widely that there % iftile hope that
they VIII ever be recovered
Moreover. the belief that many bodies
are stlll within the hull " h. s:csmer
seems o. be ErovinE Thif theory q.
held by no many pers ms ehat q Il
likely thif tugr will be sent out 20
patrol che section ~ sea wh'ch has
been liked upon AZ the probable scene
~ he wreck. In an erdcavir to i1eate
the huil, as wei a. % secure every
Ting that may be found iioas from
her. l1clud.nR bodies. hagFisa. cargo.
etc. The iriln from lt1sinN todny
hf1urh' down over nifty relatives or
friends " the lost ones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

nlElr that Gillcl was under arrest at
Chihuahua, Mexico. but the s,aiemere
Gould nj be- confirmed ana nt a late
hour tht Journal received a dlspitch
frum she jefc P1liilc1, published at
Known Gilleti was ut IN custody ghcru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
"cnaso, Praise !, raoaEh.-
Hiss GERlIR DrSKis.
Franklin. Ncb., writes:

Franklin. Ncb.. writes
at suffered for some time with pain
ful and i'm ruiar mcnstruation. falling
of the wunb aud pain In the back. /
tried physieians. but found no relief.
Twas at last persuaded TO try Lydia
j.. pintham's Vegetable Compound.
md cannot praise II enough for what
II has done for inc. feel like n new
person. and would not part with your
medicine. | have recommended IL to
H.H... o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

!
Ell
VOL. |
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

Tho British schooner Village u.ii,
lnllng from Moutcgn hay. Inmall N
nn0 bound from Cayn Antiiia faf
Grand taNmnn, cuba, wnH lost I'D sea.
l'I supper tnut m'tnhurr of her
crew end three passengers were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

Tom oltourke. Tom shnrkoy'a man.
htcr says. "Shprkry Will agree 10
meet Charley Mitchell In q tw.nty.
round bout the contest to take plnfs
l'fnrc The i,rnuN Athletic club In Ian.
nary. M" lsnoN club Will offer d pur1.
nI Mnnn for tho avani.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

Yesterday morning Gen Greene TO-
Nl'MHu ~ MuriunHu tho cavalry diet.
lnh ~ tho cuban forces under ,i.n.
" nncnl over es men f.ll IN line
Many had no coats or shirts. b.t rii
hud good mounts well shnd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-23

Apart from these purely selfish reasons
Mr.. Pillsbury said that he and his asso-
ciates had always been on friendly terms
with the wheat growers and they object
Ell to entering into any combination
which promised TO lower prices on the
great food staple.
The certainty OF increased competition
must be faced by all the recent combina
lions just as It would have had TO be
faced by a trust Of Touring mills. Even
in the matter OF sugar refining. in which
the plants cost immense sums and re-
quire years to build the Sugar Trust has
seen the production increase I'm five years
until now II controls but q per cent.
against 30 per cent. in 1885. while small.
independent refneries are being built
everywhere A trust Of spirits distillers
has been twice ruined by the temptation
TO build new distilleries and sell them
out to the monopoizing syndicate at i'm
mense profits The result both times was
that the trust had soon acquired a great
deal more capacity than IL could use and
It could not go on forever buying and dis
maatling plants. Unless an adjustment
is made of the sugar war this trust will
go the same way. This fate is also in
store for the Continental Tobacco Com
pany, the tinplate trust, the silverwaro
trust. the potteries trust and the other
big industrial combinations, which exhibit
the same vulnerable points that the pro-
posed syndicate of -four mills would have
shown.-Courier journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-23
THE WINCHESTER ASSOCIATION.

our Winchester correspondent tells us
that an association composed Of lead
ing citizens of Frederick county has been
formed for the purpose Of protecting de-
imquent tax payers from the conse-
oucnces of the so-called "ianl-grabbers'
law" The association proposes to pur-
chase the various properties in the city
Of Winchester and the county of Fred
erick which are offered for sale for taxes
and so save TO the dellnquents the pen
atty in each case Of s. imposed by the
law.
This is a good association and we hope
that others Ike II will be formed here
and there throughout the State wherever
they may be needed. Such organizations
viii save the delinquents from the pen
atty but viii not interfere with the coll
lection OF delinquent taxes The State
Of Virginia has no desire 10 punish any Of
the delinquents. The s. penalty was
added 20 the bill not IN any punitive
sense. but simply as an enacting clause.
II will be gratifying TO the trainers OF the
law. no less than 60 the officers q State
government, II the law can be G;orced
and the taxes collected without imposing
any additional hardship upon those who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-23
The Kansas Hen.

We have read Of Maud OF summer day
Who raked, barefOotod, the new-mown
hay,
we have read Of the maid IN the early
morn,
Who MIXED the cow with the crumpied
horn,
And we've read the lays that the poets
sing
OF the rustling corn and the flowers Of
spring.
But of an the lays Of tongue or pen
There's naught like the lay Of the Kansas
hen.
Long. long before Maud. rakes her hay,
The Kansas hen has begun to lay,
And ere the milkmaid stirs peg
The hen IS up and has dropped her egg;
The corn must rustic and flowers spring
II they hold their own with the barnyard
ring.
II Maud is needing a hat and gown
She doesn't hustle her hay 70 town,
But goes to the store and obtains her
suit
with basketball OF her fresh hen fruit;
II the milkmaid's beau makes Sunday
call
She doesn't feed him on milk AZ all.
But works up eggs in n custard pic
And stuns him fun Of a chicken fry.
And when the old man wants a horn,
Does he take the druggist a load of corn?
not much? lie simply robs a nest.
And to town he goes-you know the rest,
He hangs around with the cnques and
rings,
And talks OF politics and things,
While his poor wife stays at home and
scoWls.
But IS saved from want by those selfsame
fowls:
For. while her husband fingers there.
She watches the cackling hens with
care.
And gathers eggs, and the eggs shell
hide
Till she saves enough to stem the tide.
Then hail. an hail. to the Kansas hen,
The greatest blessing Of all 10 meni
Throw up your hats and emit a howl
For the persevering barnyard fowl
Corn may be king. but it's plainly seen
The Kansas hen IS the Kansas queen.
Kansas Board Of Agriculture Report.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-23

The announcement comes from Minnea-
polls that the big Pinsbury mills Will not
enter the proposed aour trust for reasons
that ought 20 be- considered by The people
who are expected TO provide the funds
necessary for the twenty other trusts re-
Gently formed The action Of the Min
neapoHs stockholders knocks the pro-
posed combination into smithereens. but
the considerations which influenced them
were just as applicable IN the matter OF
the Continental Tobacco Company, the
Potteries Trust and "a dozen others which
have been recently hoated. They recog-
nized that while the proposed syndicate
would embrace 80 TO 80 per cent Of the
production yet mills were so easily built
and equipped that in a short time COM
petition would be greater than ever. IL
the trust succeeded in putting up prices.
so that the profits. now reasonably large
would be increased. this would stimulate
mill building everywhere and soon the
trade would face an oVerPfothciion that
would result In general Generalization
of prices. The Minneapolis mill owners
therefore refused to have anything what
ever to do with Mr. McIntyre's scheme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-23

tinize this platform will see that Hs su-
yer declaration IL nearer like that Of the
oid-tlme Democratic platforms than any
That has been promulgated by any State
since the Chicago platform OF 1896. No
body objects TO the use OF the term "bi-
metallism." except as that term has been
construed hitherto to mean the free coir-
age Of silver at the ratio OF l6 70 1.
II has never been contemplated to abol-
ish the use OF silver money in this coun-
yer thar the sound money people OBJ
jccted TO. but the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver at the arbitrary ratio
Of IS to /. Take out the 16-to-1 feature
Of the free silver platform and you rob
It OF all that Is harmful. as well as all
that is precious to the typical free
coinor.
But the Iowa platform abandons tho
ie-to-l feature and returns 10 the old
time Democratic declaration on the silver
question Imperialism and the necessary
accompaniment OF that policy, large
standing army. are both condemned. Gen
eraf prohibition Is also opposed and local
option. another term for local self-goyern-
mont. IS proposed rs i substitute.
This looks like a return 10 old-fash-
toned Democracy. IL may make the oX-
IRENE siivcrifcs fTown. but all true Dem
ocrats will hail this sign with genuine
pleasure. The Iowa platform looks ike
old times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-23
Echo of the Room.

Judge Thomas w. Harrison, Of our Cir
cult Court. has ordered that special
form Of said court be held on the 9Th Of
next January, al which Judge G. +.
Nicol OF the eleventh circuit, Is expected
IN preside. The case TO be heard at this
special term Is that of Thomas ID. Gold,
receiver Of the Berryville Land and I'm
movement Company against Reed q Nc
cormick. who are sought TO be held liable
for the unpaid assessments made by the
companv upon the stock they held. As
ouite a number Of people in this county
held stock In this company there is
deeD interest felt in the result or this
trial. and its proceedings Will no doubt
be watched with much concern.
The affairs OF this company have been
the subject Of litigation FOR some years.
During the progress Of its affairs In court
the Legislature passed an act giving 70
stockholders in boom companies the right
of trial by jury. This act Judge Nicol
sustained in n decision rendered last jan
uary-which decision was afterwards af-
frmed BY the Court OF Appeals-and he
directed that delinquent stockholders
must be proceeded against In this man.
ner and I'm conformity Herewith this suit
Is to be heard. Judge Harrison is div
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-23
AITGELD'S LATEST FREAK.

That IS a most interesting bit Of poll
teal news that comes TO us from Chicago
to-wit: that former Governor Altgeld Is
going 10 run for mayor as an independent
/ candidate on n platform Of municipal
ownership aud Chicago platform. Mr.
Atgeld was asked by a reporter why he
did not 90 before the convention and seek
the nomination in regular way. His
reply was that the work OF the conven-
ton would be cut ana dried long in ad-
vance of its meeting and that he would
have no show Of success before that
body
II that Is not a shock to party regu-
larity." It cannot be shocked. The Chi
cago platform IS but another name for
party regularity" and when in 1896
Democrats refused TO support 81, they
were at once denounced and ostracized.
To refuse 10 stand on the platform to at
tempt 10 carry out ones ideas Of De
mocracy through any other than the reg
ular organization was declared 10 be an
act Of treachery that was the unpard)n-
able political sin Mr. Ahgeld was and is
one Of the leaders of the New Democracy
and no one was more severe than he in
his denunciation Of the "boiters." Yet
this man, this great exponent of the New
Democracy and Of party regularity"
proposes TO run for mayor Of Chicago
against young Mr. Harrison, himself a
New Democracy leader and a great free
silver Chicago platform man. as the indie
pendent candidate of the municipal own
ership and Chicago platform party"
II there could be such a thing as
surprise in modern day politics this would
almost take ones breath away, but the
leaders Of the New Democracy are such
emotional people that the public are more
or less prepared for their every new
freak ana Mr.. Altgeld's latest surprises
nobody. with Mr. Altgeid and his as
sociates it IS always the unexpected that
happens Perhaps no one expected that
Mr. Altgeld would run for mayor Of Chi
cago as an Independent candidate and in
defiance of the regular nominee. but Alt
gela vagaries are inevitable and the d.
rection that they win take is simply a
matter of detail However, Mr.. Altgeld
has given the party regularity people
something to think about.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-23
FRIDAY. DECEMBER %, 1898.
SOMETHING DEFINITE At LAST

General Miles testimony before the
War Investigation Commission has at
last opened the door. and II
this door is now entered by the COM
mission and the passages to which 1t
leads are al thoroughly explored we shall
find out what the public have wanted 10
know al the time. which is who got the
conescts to supply the army in the
Spanish war. what prices did they get
for their supplies. and how do the sup
plies compare with what the army ought
70 have had? That Secretary Alger ne
elected his duty we have never had the
smallest question. and that he used the
patronage Of the War Department dur
ing the late war as his personal per-
qulsite to hcstow upon his political favor
ties without the slightest regard for the
public interests. we have always believed
from the time the Spanish business got
well started. But now we have definite
information 10 guide the commission in
its Investigations If 1t really wants to find
out what the public whants TO know
General Miles told them that although an
abundance Of fresh beef could have been
purchased in Porto Rico for six cents a
pound. and although he notified the War
Department Of that fact and urged it TO
send a paymaster TO him who could pur-
chase and pay for the beef as the army
needed II. yet the War Department paid
no heed whatever 20 his representations
and continued 20 send the army beef
slaughtered and dressed I'm Chicago which
had been treated with chemicals to pre-
servo IL until II was in substance "em-
balmea" hesh and the soldiers were forced
TO eat this nauseous stun or starve. Now
the door Is opened and We invite the com
mission 10 enter and look around. Find
out who had the contract 20 furnish beef
10 the army and if a real revelation Is
secured Il may turn out that political |
satellite of the Secretary of War had the
contract and that fresh beef on the hoof |
was not bought in Porto Rico because |
the Secretary considered good and whole
some food for the soldiers as matter
Of small moment compared with the po-
ntical favcrlte realizing hts enormous
rronts on the "embalmcd beef"