davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-27
AID FOR GOMEZ AND GARCIA.
They Are to be Well E,uppod to Cooperate
with Americans.
THEN WILL ADVANCE UPON HAVANA.
II is Said They Wim Bring an Army of
$4,000 aren to Unite in the
Attack.

| Washington u G. Apru ~
I Another conference has b.c, ho,a
! between Con. Miles oommard;ng mo
t'nitad STATE, e,.. -, -
| ,t,.o, -, 49,, i,'N sPieaeita
/ " '"N Nu"aH 'lNli ana miltaiy
I authorities The latter included senior
/ Quesada, charge d'affairs Of the Cubon
I legation. prie Con h,y,,., -, 49,.
,r+,,,.c '''''-A' anu i-ieu''
'''''Bo Oh the CUBAN army. Artiago
mas seen seventeen months service In
I the field and Nuucz has nm tntirnat,
{ ltnn1.l.,i,,a oe an a.. - -
| 80, - " P"'t' "a Nupd'
having directed the movements OF all
hlihustering expeditions. The confer
ence brought nbout tra rto,s % o.
operntion betwseu tho "a ct,tas M,
49,. - 81. '''i''" STATES am
Supah FORCES me de'ails Of this CO.
| operation are guarded with the strict
est secrecy.
TN, ,,,,t,t. 90 r,.. -,
eNpiVIt OF Lieut.. rowan IN
leading near Santiago. has been known
FOR several days to both the United
States and Cuban autbori,tos a. ,bo,.
co.o,,.rate,, T., - 49,,
al executing TINS move
ihent'
The Cuban authorities here furnished
the guides ana rac.vs,,.,, ,o,o,,, ~, 81,
to,,t pr,,.a., -, "
i'""Hh thIouSh the CUBAN
llHtH' IL is In the execution Of plans
outlined in these dispatches. Monday
for n ianaInv ,t eon,i,,,, a,,,I s,,-.,,n
two nnints IN the S,,i's,, a ~ - SUI ua'
north and one south resn,etiy@i,, VIZ
n ,.ia,,, a., ofe',,,j,s -. -, 49,
Gen. Gon,ez ana o. r,st,i. "''' D''''
Nov. Thar Lint tSnt.o,, te o., ,,i. ,,.,,,
TO effnct a i,,ntnra " s,,,tiI i.,' Il, y -
not imnrnbai,ta that arcti'at. 5',,,, :, -
win h. made hv Wv ~ So, s'ne TN.
nrst ,n,rnnsa ~ 49, wS ". aas us. nc
understood ia 70 hrins, op,N,,, , eli
nnt,inrrsrt -, ,',.,,,.,,' ',is 1871 tui'
than In se,i,ra sni,,t ,nr,,,,,,,, ~.
tween ther, ana ,ha Ii,',.l.5 c..
troops. n Is said tb,t Gorcta 80
Come. toae,to,. can r,',s,o, o. Saa ,, a.,t
ana that met win i've III. oVVsV ny
stronf. fo,',,,s1.1 t. - " iituhe 9
ma som oe ~, 49, 49,, VI - u.'.e
and medical s;,,,Iis tt.os'
ticnIarlv o1,trinn 40 i1tte., PEI
NEEDED M - 800 ~ ~ st-atiy
thoSo n,st GaN1i H.d et,,S uhohs
r"eo,,e,t,tio,, d. ~. WIN tI!e piiIl oi
YIN ad,,a,,t.., ~ ''i ~, 'iie Nup t lurces
lava eic,- Ia ,i,', ~ a'' lishe
iia,t,a,o -, IN upeIutloI WIN the
ed st1tgs, ,S.s,.i =, ~ Ns4e 's ny ."e Unit
In ri 1r,Ic-,'in,.'',, ~. l., .,
,,iI 90 ,,,,rt'i,f e.V't 'iisic rs renewed
inayt tt,S,. f,' -tl'ol, W t"S ouolus, ~
tbei,. inifi,an -. uiI poSslpiy
,vera avntas.,d tl,,; ~ toiiiusht n0pes
,t,'Io H., touuS ~ Hish Supah
,,,e ,,t91 '' ,,,'tt,,,, ets"it'uh would D"
one of tbd M a,.s. "a" n[r neAt TWO weeks.
va. "a tHt HIst tlAeNls OF THIS. IL is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-27

That is the View of the Situation netwccn
Costa Ricn and Nicaragua.

New York. April 27.--War seems in
evitable between Nicaragua aud Costa
kicn says the Panama correspondent
81 the Herald. Despite the mediation
of the sister republics, the two countries
seem determined to decide the issues
between thCm by an appeal TO arms.
Advicos received from San Jose and
Punta Arena, Costa Ricn. lays that
there is no prospect of peaceful settle
ment OF the dlniculties.
President Rafael 1gleslaa accom-
panied by sixty officers, embarked Mt
Puntas Arenas ON the rational guard
boat HoaH for the Nicarasuan frontier
where he win place himself at the head
of large froce of troops ana commence
operations against Gen. zelaya. prcsi-
dent of Nicaragua, Immediately.
Minister Lalnfcsta has failed ~ his
efforts to bring about 4 settlement Of
the trouble III Concrete. the semi
official organ of President zelaya, I'M
der the caption There is No Peace"
says:
"Notwlthstanding the persistent rum
ors circulated within the last fcw days
to the effect that an understanding had
been arrived at with Costa Rico ms
result of the Efforts of Minister Lain
fcsta. we are in n position to assert
that such reportg. are absolutely un-
founded, and that war Is now more
probable than ever.
War at present amounts to a neces-
sity. as no other step can put an end
to this already too long drawn out
question. President Igiesias, with his
well known hostility toward us. has
provoked the Indignation of the Nicara-
guam people. who will no longer bear
the aggrCsions of restless and ambi-
tons neiEhhor.
In conclusion FL Concrete says:
There IL no peace; there can not
nor should there he peace"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-27
CAPTURE OF COAL VESSELS.
HAD AMMUNITION AND So, 1000, 600 SILVER



"."""' ~" 'C0pS is''eeu
-,
-, 4.
a-,,na t., 800. ~. ,,,o a,,,', ,.eaasi ,,,a, has
"p IN, no. S a., ,,oa,,a,,a r,as
as,a,,,s,,aa ~ tta intel -, ,ha s,ear-
ar ALL. 80, n-,,,,,a,,t,,as 10 a1so no
,,or,aa IL ,a arro,,nood fror, C.vo
r,ro,oas raor c.u,,r,o, mat two
IrrItod states roo,Itors cantured two
.c;,oorors lo.aoa y,itt c,ai bnt dis
covorirs, tho, ,ho,, we've cler,nan vessels
released them
pisnatcbss fror, Nt,tonyas say an
-, -, - ,-,,..a,.s,. 10,
american torpeuo puat uesuoSe mas
twice entered the port of Matan2as.
The second time six shots We're fired
at ber and sba retired
M ~. ,.,,,sa,, ,,,o,.a.,r, rot.,,,
Inc itaiidH cruiser Nlo'a'ii'o noiS"il
arrived here Saturday. Her band played
the Spanish national hymn and the
forts and snanish warships answered
-, -. 49,
Win 'helr paHus paying 'he 4'e'4ai
national hymn. The usual salutes were
exchanged
The local newsnapers n1hlish what
-,
they peheVe TO be the names Oh vessels
composing the United States blockad-
ing fleet and incidentally refer to the
Daun,ta., ,,, 10 dis,atch hoa+ ~
no" 'he u''P''e" '''' VI
the Associated Press, which gave the
Spaniards so much trouble. it is
cIair,ad b,. I,ndi,. aiihus,ort,o avn,
~ '''e 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-27
CELEBRATING GRANTS nIRruuAY.
Fitting Ceremonies Held at Gaiena, Ills.
Today.

Galena, ILL.,, April 27.-Galena, the
home of Gen. U. S. Grant, today cele-
brated the nth anniversary of the
great leaders birth. Mrs. Nellie Grant
sartoris, accompanied by her daughter
Vivian, represented the Grant family.
Judge Emory Speer confederate
veteran OF Macon. Ga. was the orator
of the day.
Upon the arrival OF special train
from Chicago, the public dcmonstra-
ton began. a street parade was
formed at the depot composed Of cav
airy, veterans, civic societies and thou
sands of visitors, which marched to
Turner hall, where Judge Speer deliv-
cred his Grafton. The celebration was
held under the auspices OF the Grant
birthday association. President. Me-
Kinley addressed the first meetine,
which was held in 1893
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-27
SET TAE OFFICER FREE.
LIEUTENANT DEL PANDo is LIBERATED.
Flag of Truce No Fight
Ing Yet.

on Board the Flagship New York, off
Havana. April 90, p. m. Cvia Key
West, Fla.) April "a. 1O;l5 a. m.-[Copy-
rlghted, 1898, by the Associated Press ]
Since noon no strange sailing vessels
have been sighted and the afternoon
has been without incident. Lieut..
Del Pando of the Spanish infantry and
his orderly who We're captured by the
gunboat Wilmington, on board a small
schooner bound for Matan2as, We're put
on shore at Santa Cruz, twenty-four
miles from Havana. by the United
States scout boat Algonquin, formerly
the steamer I'll Tcre. The lieutenant
was ON furlough and was going to see
his wife and infant child. The child
was born last Friday and the father
had not seen 1t. Under the clrcum-
stances Rear Admiral Sampson di-
rected to let the Spanish officer and his
orderly 90. tunder parole).
The Algonquin. commanded by En-
sign Crussley, flying a Nag of truce,
steamed into the Santa Cruz inlet.
The small craft WIS closely watched
through many glasses on board the
flagship New York. which was lying
only a few miles on.
A few persons We're seen to gather
near the small fertilization of Santa
Cruz as the Algonquin approached.
The latter performed her mission safely
and apparently without incident. She
then returned TO Key West
For several hours afterward the New
York cruised close to the shore in the
direction of Havana. at times being
within mile and a half of the wooded
hills, which formed picturesque
panorama.
Smoke was seen In large quantities
throughout the day ascending from the
tract Of land ON the inland ranges.
II was believed that the Insurgents
were burning cane fields and causing
extensive devastation. However, The
smoke may have been only from burn
inIr hrnah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-27

Infantry at Chiclcamauga Formed Into n
Division.

Chiclamauga Park, Tenn, April 90
General Held orders directing the for
nation OF the United States infantry
regiments here into division of two
brlgades We're issued today by Mall
Gen. Brooke. Col. James \. Van Horn
IL the Eighth infantry Is put In COM
mand of the diylsion, he being the
ranking senior officer.
The first brigade is composed of the
Seventh, Eighth, Twelfth and Twenty
htth infantry, with Col. Andrew s.
Burt of the Twenty in command.
The second brigade, according to the
general order. is made up Of the Second
and Twenty-fourth infantry, land such
other infantry as may arrive hereaf-
ter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-27
HOUSE.

Washington, April 27.-The opening
of three days debate on the war reve-
nue. measure attracted crowds to the
house galleries today and the attend
ance on the floor was also large. Rev.
Heszwem. who delivered the lnvoca-
ton. asked the divine aid and direction
for our army and navy.
without any evidence Of excitement
or preliminary OF any kind. the House
went into committee of the whole after
the reading of the journal, and en-
tered upon the consideration of the
bin. Owing to its Importance Mr.,
Dlngley chairman of the ways and
means committee, did not ask that the
first reading of the bill be dispensed
with. as usual with bills OF minor i'm
portance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-27

Ian. Gunboat Petrol, Commander r.
r. Wood. Dispatch goat Hugh Nc.
Cullough; steamer NanshRn. store
ship: steamer Zaiiro. collier.
The Spanish fleet at Philippine
Islands may be able to resist the Unit
ed States ileet for short time, with
the assistance OF the guns from the
Spanish forts. but otherwise the Amer
lean vessels would make n very short
wark of the Spanish squadron. wls-cn
consists of the following vessels;
Cruisers Aetna Christina, Castillo, We
lasco and Don Juan De Austria gun
boats Paraguay. Ulloa, III Cane, Cen
eral Leo and Marquis del Duero,
transports Gen. Alava, Manila and
Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-27
FLEET AT CARE VERDE.
1t Does Not Seem tn Have Moved Yet
Watching for an Atinck.

New York, April PA dispatch TO
the World from st. Vincent, Cape YER
de islands. says.
The departure of the Spanish .ieet has
been again postponed, and the vessels
are still here. The bnttleshlps Vizcaya
and Ouuendo had their tunnels painted
black since their arrival from Porto
Rico.
The transport Cludad De Cadis hrs
been working daily shipping war
materials and coal to the fleet.
Nothing is known of the rumored
Portuguese Interference. There H. a
great deal of signaling among the ships
OF the squadron at night. and some
times electric searchlights are used.
The admiral dispatches one torpedo
boat destroyer every night on a cruise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-27
HAS ITS BACK BROKEN.
Missouri Mule Trust Gets Deserved blow
from the Government

st. Louis. Mo-, April 27.-The govern
ment has broken the backbone of the
Missouri Mule trust by refusing to ac-
cept the bids recently sent In for fur
nlshing these animals for the army
The big dealers in mules In st. Louis
and Kansas City formed n trust OF
their own when the demand for the
animals became so brisk, and advanced
the price about s25 a head. When the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-27

Odessa, April 27.--The Russian news
papers largely sympathlze with Spain,
and express the belief that II the Unit
ed States fails to gain signal naval
victory soon, spain's honor will he
saved, and Europe Will insist upon the
latter'1 capitulation. in order to pre-
vent the loss which commerce must sur
fer through privateering.
Enormous quantities OF grain have
been sold In Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-27
why 1t Was Done.

London. April 26.-The dismissal of
the United States squadron from Hong
kong and the apparent severity of the
British government IN regard to the
United States torpedo boat Somers,
at Falmouth. the Associated Press
hears. were incidents pre-arranged by
American and British diplomacy, the
real object being to force the Spanish
fleet TO leave the Cape Verde Islands
and to prevent other nations Mt n crit
ical moment from offering similar hos
nitnlitfaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-27

Key West, Fla. April 81, 1920 am
The American cruiser Detroit has just
brought In as a prize the Ambrose Boil
war, Spanish coastlng steamer. She
Captain N. Ludlow. of Cardenas, last
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-27

bids were opened here II was discovered
that there was scnrcely 20 cents dlf-
ference in the highest and lowest
bids.
The bids were forwarded to Washing
ton. and word has been received that
they were thrown out, the newspapers
having announced trust. Now there
Is a wild scramble TO dispose of the
animals at good deal lower figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-27
sPANIARDs TAKE A PRIZE.
Capture an American Bark, Laden witt
Coal-Prospect OF u Sea Fight soon.

Madrid, April 27.-A dispatch from
Manila says the spaniards have cap
tured the American bark Saranac. load
ed with coal.
The Spanish Philippine is,tuds fleet
has sailed from Manila to NEE, the
United States squadron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-27

Havana. April 27.-Adyices received
here say that the Montzerrat has ar
rived at Clenfuegos with money and
ammunition, but makes no mention OF
a blockade having begun before her
arrival.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-11

"A heaVy storm has swept the coast OF
Sicily. Much damage was done to ship
ping. 1t is known that 10 vessels. one of
them the steamer Orsini, have been lost.
ana that many people have been drown
ed.
L announce herewith that I will z II
bedroom sets complete at 50 80. So 90,
81 oO, $50 90, S}5 90 and $40 O). Double
spelng and top mattresses from 81 30 70
$40 %. Single lounges $40 90 and SD 00.
BED lounges SI4 90 to $50 90. all other
articles reduced in proportion. and will
assure anyone that takes the trouble to
call that the goods are all new and ND TO
GATE. No furniture store can make Or
dlhifE expenses at the above prices, but
DON'T expect to make money these
times. my aim is in common with the
other merchants of Carson to leave no
excuse Ter parties sending out of town
for goods. GEO. w. kIrzMEYER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-11
The Weather Man.

Inc weather observer gets good share
OF JoShing from the old timers who cal
culate weather with the moon. and who
have always seen weather little worse
or better than that prescribed bv the
01hclal tOrecaSter. Wednesday mOrninu
appeared with strong, warm South
wind and everything pointed to rain
storm. AT o'clock in the afternoon Mr..
rrlend' local observer, received the fol-
lowing dispatch from the head Office in
San Francisco:
Probsbly snow tonight, high North
winds, coOler''
BY O'Clock the wind had turned and
blew from Dawson City. and in a few
minutes snow was flying as it should in
winter, The cold wcather has followed
as the wood p'l>.~ vi. testify.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-11
Opportunity for Investors

The City Council Of Reno has adver.
tsed for bids for bond of the munich
patty to the amount of $4,000. These
bonds are to be issued in accordance with
an act OF the Legislatureapproved March
g. 1897. This act has been declared con-
sututlonal by the Supreme Court of the
State and there is, therefore, no question
10 Its validity. The bonds bear interest
at the rate Of six per cent per annum
ana the principal natures in equal an
nual lnstallments between the sixth and
twentieth years from the date of the is
suance Of the bonds and is payable in
lawful money of the United States.
Ihls affords capitalists an exception
ally good opportunity for safe invest
ment. The bonds are as safe as those of
the United States and the rate of inter
est is much higher.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-11

Things were rather liveley on Main
street Monday night on account Of sever
al nights which seemingly grew out of
an attachment suit c,mmenced in the
justice Court that day. Several prominent
citizens are wearing court plaster on
Their noses through no fault of their own
they all"ge, and the affair is not vet set
lied The town awaits developments
winch doubtless will be more interesting.
Wadsworth Dispatch.
Gilt Edge, Sacramento Beer at the
Ozark saloon. IF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-11
Hale & Mo- cross Affairs

AT the annual meeting of the Fox wing
OF Hale IL Norcross shareholders held in
San Francisco Wednesday, only 199O5
shafes were represented. The Gravson
stockholder made a formal protest
against the meeting; which was ordered
recorded on the minutes. No quorum
oelng present both meetings adjourned
sine die. The directors and officers of
both boards will hold over anotbor voor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-11
A Narrow Escape.

MRS. >. A. Lewis was thrown from her
buggy yesterday morning near Wells.
store and for a short time was rendered
unconscious. Her horse took fright at
an incoming train and became unman-
ageable, causing the accident. Mrs.
Lewis received painful injuries about the
head and shoulders. She had narrow
escape. however, from serious iniurv.-
Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-11
A Patriotic Plan.

Edward 0. Hara, and Fred G. Coyle.
two old soldiers of Eaglewood, n. J..nave
written to the New York Sun suggesting
that all soldiers receiving pensions re-
NIT their claims for one year in order to
supply fund necessary to build additi-
onal warships. They set the example by
rendering their own remmitances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-11
Benton's i-ininent.

This old reliable liniment has stood tbo
TEST "l time and grows yearly in public
l"F"r. 1t is alike good for man and beast
ami continues to cure everything t..1t it
reaches. +f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-11

j. STERLING Morton is to re-enter the
heId or journalism. He is to be the
editor OF new paper with the somewhat
unique name of the Dynamo, which he
Will issue weekly at Nebraska CITY.
Lemons 20 cents and oranges 25 cents a
dozen at Riggs
carbon Portrait Studio over Thaxter,s
Drug Store. The latest in photos, everv-
thing new and up-to-date. We will
make you engagements in crayon. water
colof or pastel, framed complete, on
monthly lnstallments. Call at studio.
see samples and get prices.
{. II. PAINTER.
Manager
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-11
The Governor for War.

Governor Sadler spent the day here
yesterday. The Governor is pleased
over the action of Congfess in appropri-
ating the S50,0oO,0G0 for purposes of defen-
Sc III case of emergency and says that the
prompt action demonstrates that in the
event OF war, 1t does not take very long
Tor the Government Of the United States
10 act, Notwithstanding the influence of
the trusts and money powers. He claims
that when the people become aroused
ana show determination on any propo-
sltlon the Administration and Congress-
realize that quibbling will not be tole-
rated, and they further realize that in
stead OF being masters they are the ser
wants OF the people and must act accord
ing TO the wishes of the majority
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-11
Corset Sale.

When you want cOrsets vou want the
oest' ,. B. Cohen advertises a special
corset sale on the first page of todav's
APPEAL that every woman should pc
rISe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-11
Trees, Shrubs and Plants

Roses, SnoWhallS, lilacS, etc. sugar
maple cork elm. Carolina and Bomdardv
popular for shade, and all kinds of fruit
trees amt berries, Nevada grown. Grain
or hay Will be taken for trees or any kind
OF nursery supplies.
Houses and rooms to rent.
A''"fe>S' JOHN WoOD.
Carson, Nev.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-11
TELECRAPH HIC.
OFFERS FOR BRITISH WARSHIPS.

London, March 1O-The indications arc
that the United States Government will
not wait for the arrival here of Com
mander w. Brownson in order to pur-
chase warships Definite offers have al
ready been made for ships building here
with the view of forestalling Spain, who
Is supposed to be bargaining for the same
vessels.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18
LuETeERT TO TESTIFY.
1t Ii Decided to Allow the sausage.
maker to Go on the Witness
0H~nA

1t Is Decided to Allow the sausage-
maker to Go on the Witness
stand.
Chicago. Jan. H.-Adolph L. Luetgert is
to take the stand In his own behalf
Wednesday or Thursday Of this week. This
decision was announced last night by the
attorneys for the sausagemaker after
consultation with him at the Jail. The dc,
fendant declared that he was determined
to tell his own story of the occurrences on
the night of May l. and it was agreed that
he should testify.
Luetgert will corroborate the soapmaking
theory and account for his employment
during the absence of Bialk from the fac
tory by testifying that he was in his own
Kitchen preparing herb tea for dyspepsia,
with which he was attacked on that night
and because Of which he sent the old
watchman to the drug store for mineral
water. The state Is preparing to give him
a severe cross-examination. and 1t is prob
able that he will be on the stand for two
days.
The attorneys for the defendant hope to
be permitted to introduce the testimony Of
Mrs. Amelia Keiser, Mrs. Henry Guilk
Mrs; Herman Schmidt and Mrs. Christine
Luetgert often talked of leaving home
Should the women take the stand the
prosecution proposes to inject some fun into
are alike. and the detectives employed by
the state claim that they were all pur-
iasea tms at snrs tne same "a person at the
further insisted that the hats were pre-
sented to the witnesses in lieu Of other con-
slderation, and on this theory 1t Is the in
tsntion of States Attorney Deneen to ask.
witness who takes the stand. He will then
request the other women to stand and pro-
pound the same question to them. believing
that he can connect the hat purchase with