davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
DR.. LEROY CHADWICK.
Arrangements Being Made to
Secure Bail for Him.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 23-Arrange-
ments are being made to secure bail
for DR.. Leroy S. Chadwick, who, II Is
said, with his wife, Cassie l.. Chadwick,
was yesterday indicted by the county
grand jury. charged with forging and
uttering q S5,000,O0O note signed by An
drew Carnegie, when he arrives here.
DE. Chadwick Is now on HIS way TO
New York from Paris, and extradition
papers are 10 be requested,
COuney Prosecutor Keller said today
that the bond probably would be $4,000
to $4,000
ReQustlon papers for the return OF
DR.. Leroy S, Chadwick TO Ohio as soon
as ne lands I'm New York next Wednes-
day were today issued from tho gov
ernor's office.
A trunk supposed to belong to Mrs.
Chadwick has been given into the keep
ing Of Receiver L0eser. The trunk Is
believed TO be the one that disap-
ppared In New York. IL reached CleYe-
land today from New York and was
addressed to Emil Hoover.
Mr.. Loeser said that he was obtaining
trail Of much valuable property OF Mrs.
Chadwick's. There Is jewelry, which
was pledged In New York, which has
been discovered, together with furs
that have been found In Cleveland and
which already have been turned over
10 the receiver.
Mr.. Loeser also said that there were
many valuable fuN In the Euclid
avenue home OF Mrs, Chadwick, There
are many valuable articles In the
Euclid avenue house, among which are
about 100 hats OF all shapes and styleV,
many OF them with fur trimmings.
Atty, Jay 7. Pawley said today that
he had possession Of the mysterious
portmanteau which was found to be
missing a few days ago, He said 1t
contained nothing OF value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Australia aud Germany.

Victoria, y. c., Dec. %, Differences
have arisen between the commonwealth
Of Australia and Germany with regard
to the exclusive policy adopted by Ger
many In the South Pacific. The ques-
ton arose after the Steamship Ysabel
had been held by the Germans until an
exorbltant license OF $3.50 per month
was paid for trading In the Marshall
group. Then a duty Of s. a ton was
imposed on copra shipped In the group
on British vessels, which trade from
Australia.
Australia Is considerably aroused
over Germany's Interference With the
commonwealth commercial activity
In the South seas, and there Is talk or
rcprlsals Negotiations are expected
TO take place regarding the matter.
Australia having presented her grew
unces to London,
Australia papers publish strong artl-
Giles regarding the manner In which
Germany Is strengthening IAN octopus
grip upon the South seas German
excuslyeness IN the Carollnes Solo
mons, Samoa, New Britain and part
OF New Guinea Is lnstanced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
COSSACKS SHOW GREAT
RESPECT FOR Tine DEAD

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
Mukden, Nov. 25-Wild and rough as
are the COssacks. they are peculiarly
sentimental and as susceptible as child
rem to the emotion Of the hour, whether
II be anger or sympathy. One Of the
most striking signs have ever Wit
messed was the whole OF Mlstchenko's
division paying It's respects to the re-
mains of the four Cossacks who were
killed and mutllated below Slndee.
It was some time ago, just toward the
end OF the summer The burial was
fixed for 9 a. m. Mlstchenko and all
OF his stan and the Fourth Chlta regi-
ment to which the men belonged, were
accorded the place Of prominence In the
ceremonies. There were no collins
available. and the bodies were wrapped
IN plated straw, but so smothered with
Wild flowers and native grasses that It
was impossible to see the CHASTITY blood
stains soaking through the covering till
the corpses were lifted from the stretch
ers to be placed In the grave,
The churchly accessories were scant
An old table had been brought from the
deserted Chinese hut, and on II was
placed an old reglmentaf ikon and be-
fore It a single bit OF wax candle, the
nearest approach to u taper that could
be had The priest Of the Barnaulsh
regiment ofhciated He took his place
before the table. The order, Hats Off
pray" was passed down the line, and
Mstchenko setting the example, un-
covered and bowed his head while the
men knelt, bareheaded, but each with
his carbno between his knees.
The church accessories may have
been poor and simple, but the temple
was magnificent 10 was Gods own
house-a walled-ln valley with green
hills rising on every side aud over all
rising q single peak that might have
been the spIrc Of this mighty cathedral
The service simple but affecting, was
soon over The priest blessed the bod
les and the stretchers were raised
shoulder high and passed up the hill
PASSED the massed regiments and the
band playing n dead march MIST
chenko and his stan followed on foot
like the rest. and after the Cossacks
! had placed the bodies IN the open grave
he threw In a handful Of earth, and
each officer and man OF the regiment
| did llkeWise.
Then the general shook hands with
the priest. thanking him for his at
| tendance on the dead and also shook
hands with and thanked the four Co.'S
sacks who had stood In the grave to re-
| ccive the bodies Before the assem-
! bly, was dismissed Mistchenko briefly
addressed the men, warning them under
no circumstances to commit any re-
prlsal on the dead or wounded Japanese
Who should fall into their hands,
And so far as | have ever heard,
this mandate has been obeycd. But be-
fore the day was out We had another
sklrnlsh with the Japanese and
heard that every man cut a cross on
his cartridge before firing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
COLO. MURDER MYSTERY.
Officers Fail TO Make Any New
Discoveries In II.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. 23,-Al-
though the officers working on the
Mount Cutler murder mystery were on
the 90 continually all day today. their
efforts were devoid OF any new develop
ments. Chief Reynolds has been work.
Ing upon report made by Conductor
Allen Of the Cripple Creek Short Line
10 the effect that ne carried q girl an
swerlng the description Of the victim
from Cripple Greek Ito Rosemount,
about three weeks ago and this may
lead TO a clue.
Sheriff Grimes today received q tele-
gram from Sheriff Norman OF Jackson,
Cal. asking the local officer TO compare
the description OF Mrs. HoxIe, who left
that town with Or. Il. n Stapels some
six weeks ago with that Of the I'M
known body, Tho sheriff says the
descriptions do not tally in any way,
and so instructed Sheriff Norman.
Many stories are being sent OUT OF the
finding OF clothing, but according TO
Chief Reynolds there Is absolutely no
truth In the reports, and the officers are
as much in the dark as ever.
The proprietor OF the Plaza hotel re-.
ported tonight that on Nov. 20, Mrs,
Lillian Homesey Bart Of New York
registered at his hotel and two days
later went away. leaving her yalIso.
She was seen later on q street car, but
has not appeared at the hotel, although
her bin was paid. The description OF
the body found on Cutler mountain tai.
lies closely with the New York woman
and the police are trying to trace her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Many Natives Killed.

Victoria, 4. C., Dec g. II, NJ, S.
Mutlnc. which has returned to Austria
ia from a South sea cruise, reported
that tribal wars were carried ON In the
New Hebrldes and many natives we're
killed, especially on the island Of Ma
lekula.
With the French warship Muerthc,
the Mutlne investigated the cutting
OUT Of two trading vessels and the
natives who murdered part Of the
crews were guillotined by the French.
-Four natives were executed for the
murder OF capt Penetost, master OF a
trading vessel that was attacked and
two were punished with death for the
murder OF the captain and mate Of the
Ketch La Perle.
A Joint commission was held by OH
GERS Of The British and French ships TO
hear complaint Of settlers, mostly con-
corning land disputes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
French Spying System.

Paris, Dec. 23.--There was violent
discussion Of the spying system in the
chamber Of deputies today The OPP
position deputies asserted that the Sc
cret official reports touched members OF
President Loubet's family Minister
Of War BerteauX derided the action
of the opposition IN appearing TO de-
fend the president He said an officer
would be Immediately relieved from
duty II II was proved that he made a
report referring to the presidential
household. Many noisy demonstrations
followed requiring o. suspension Of the
session,
The continuation OF the debate was
not attended by any disorder. The gov
eminent insisted on vote OF conf
dence, which was obtained with a con-
siderable majority
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Estate Of Jane Davis.

Visallo, Cal. Dec A.-Tudgs w.n.
OF the superior court OF Tulsre co a,,aco
has handed down his decision in ~ r"u.y
to who Is entitled TO letters M ed ,esSIl
iration IN the estate Of Jane Davis '' US
died In New York and left an es,s," VIC ~
California valued at over N 1I SoS ~, y
since William Gordon French sn KY ~
legged heir OF San Francisco bs a1 al'
signed his interests In the estate @" 70 a. A.
este tS' , a1ga @ rn tnat although his inter.
held tba, b v'S .,l 70 MN, the court
portion OF the estate. as an beir ~, Glly
but merely as an assignee Tbst WV
the case Judge Wallace lswo6 NV, ye,ls
to the public administrator M T ,,SeIs
county who filed the first petl,tor, a,e
the case as he considered that he b,I
the better right to letters. '' D'o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

their desire to be permitted TO appear
before the federal grand jury, which
10 IN session here to explain various
phases Of land transactions In which
they are Involved.
Both yehemently deny any wrong
doing In the matter and hope to be per.
mitted 70 APPEAR before the grand jury.
II has been reported that neither VIII
be permitted TO appear before the fed
raj nQuisltorial body but a confrma~
ton or denial OF this report hos not
been obtained from those In authority.
Mother Mitchell nor Hermann would
make statement tonight except TO
deny any wrongdoIng Neither of the
congressman seems TO know the exact
nature Of the charges against them
and until further enlightened on the
subject viii decline TO discuss the mat
ter In the newspapers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
DISGUISED AS AN AMERICAN
a Russian Has a Hazardous Trim
Through Jnpan y

Moscow Dec 2S.--V ~ c....
correspondent Of the Rnssi',a. @uleskN
mas lust arrived at San Francis, 9lsvNa,
a long and hazardous trIn 't ,U. after
Japan where he Travelled as an 'S,Uu ug,n
can journalist under the mama s| q, A prl'
Palmer, lie undertook The toU M rerccy
ascertain the real situation nv 10y TO
IN the enemys country. taking ,h ""a e,lr!s
Oh discovery and execution me- ' s rsE
lie had complete American Ply a..
ana arranged to have letters forn UuIn'
ed from various cities IN he ,oI Ty1,d
states He has telegraphed 70 "'. yea
hussky Slaya from San Francis .ne
ne visited Yokohama, Toxic So. ,aa'
Osako kioto, shmonoseki NoSos.t,
ana Matsuma; photographed tb "sI p,,t
laI prison camp, examined the ~
pltals fortress and troops sna nos.
and entertained high Japanese ''u met
.Cra2uesky Is bringing home a ma.
oil interesting material which will ' ,uass
many interesting disclosures IL 'uaAa
his most dangerous moment ,vas . says
ne faced 5000 Russian prisoners Tnen
mad been recognized BY one Of tbsr, ~, ne
would have received short shrlft "o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
AUSTRIAN EMMIGRANTS.
Austrian Government to Send
Agent to Study Their Condition.

Vienna, Dec. 23.--The Austrian min
lstry Of the interior has decided to
send chief Of the emigration depart
ment, Franz Kalterbrunn, to America
for the purpo'e Of investigating the
condition OF A giants and organizing
societies TO aiN them after their arriv-
al. In the course Of an interview Herr
Kalterbrunn said
MY mission is purely humanitarian
and charitable, without any political
significance. The Austrian govern
ment only desires TO Investigate IN or
der to secure the best methods OF aid
ing our emigrants the moment they
land IN America, when they are most
helpless IN the absence OF friendly d.
rection.
AT this critical time there Is dagger
OF the emigrant becoming a criminal
or a pauper, Hence the object Of my
mission ought TO be no less beneficial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
OREGON LAND FRAUDS.
Mitchell and hermann Deny
Connection With Them.

Portland, Or, Dec Ex-senator John
II, Mitchell and Congressman Her
mann arrived IN this city tonight from
Washington, ID. G.. to deny by their
presence and by their testimony, II per-
mitted to do so, the charge made in GER
tain quarters connecting them with the
land frauds IN this state. which are be-
Ing Investigated by secret agents OF the
government at the behest Of President
Roosevelt
Prosecuting Attorney Heney for the
government requested the attendance
Of Mitchell and Hermann during the
trial. which was concluded two weeks
ago, but owing TO the pressure OF i'm
portant congressional business at
Washington affecting the state Of Ore
gon, neither could respond to the sum-
mons.
As soon as possible, and with the
Christmas adjournment OF Congress
close at hand, Mitchell and Hermann
boarded the train for this city. II Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
WAS BALD SIX YEARS.
Three Months Of the New soi,r,is,
Treatment Restored His Hair,

Badness Is caused by dandu0 which
is caused by germ. XIII the germ and
II is almost certain that hair viii grow
again, II the folllcle has not been total.
ly destroyed Nels Peterson OF Lime
Spur. Mont, says II had been bod
six years. and had tried all kinds N
cures, but without any beneht what.
ever, until tried Herpiclde. Noyem-
Der 10. 1899. began using Herplcde
and IN three months fine growth az
hair covered my head completely
ASK your druggist Tor Herpcide.
Everybody can have luxurlant, glossy
hair II Herplcde Is used thoroughly
Take no substitute. Sold by leading
druggists. Send lOc in stamps Tor sam.
pie to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit Mich
u, c. NJ, l. Drug Co., Special Agents u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
United Mine Workers on Roll.

WiIkesDarre' Pa Dec. 2i.-Aner a
long investigation national officers -
me United Mine Workers are reportsi
70 have discovered that there Arc c' w. or
the rolls 10000 or 1900 more poi5 yn
members than have been reported Wy ~
them This discovery explained Tho sn'
parent loss of many members. when
has disturbed the national officers '"' ~
IL Is said TO have been found MAJ Gao.
Tetaries or some OF the small dIylslon,
have failed to report an their mem lI'o =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

10 e,,. tns American government t,..
V ,a.i,' We have no ldsa " ot %
tempting TO organize an inGe,oo,t AZ.
Auatrlan society bat rather n ,v,rpru,,aent
S Worh WIN The American lmmlggcvsss,, 10
uepaI.lnent whose co-operotlo'n1 "0n
most necessary ana inyaloabless IL
Herr Kalterbrunn exnects
remain p month fb'Iy y n January and viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
MINISTER TAKAHIRA.
He Has Recovered from His Re.
cent Operation.

Washington, Dec, 23.-Mr, Takahlra,
the japanese minister received a most
cordial greeting at the state depart
ment today. This was the first time
he has seen secy. Hay In many weeks.
and he has Just recovered from severe
Illness, The secretary gave the minis
ter copy Of his note to the powers,
and heartily congratulated him.
Mr.. Takahlra also called on President
Roosevelt today TO pay his respects and
to thank him for courteses shown him
by the president during Mr., Takahlra's
recent illness. Mr., Takahira has re-
covered entirely from the operation he
underwent In New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Dor DEMONSTRATION In lime of Var

Victoria y, c., Dec 2J.--Vice Admiral
Fanshowe Of the Australian British
squadron has returned to sydney after
a conference with vice Admiral Noel
OF the China squadron at Singapore and
Vice Admiral Atkinson Willies Of the
East Indies squadron, The object Of
the conference was to formulate a
scheme whereby the three fleets may
cooperate In time Of war,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
laps Watching German Ships.

Victoria y. c.. Dec. 23.--Adyices were
received by the steamship Aorangl from
Australia that three Japanese officers
arrived at Freemantle shortly before
her departure with the intention Of
proceeding to the South seas to watch
the movements Of 40 German steam
ships reported to be IN that vicinity for
the purpose Of coallng the Baltic feet.
H. NJ s. Pylades and Cadmus, which
were dispatched by Admiral Fanshawe,
commander Of the Australian squadron,
10 search for Russian warshIps, report
ed to be cruising in Torres straits, have
returned to sydney without finding any
trace Of the Russian vessels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
OFFICERS DEBTS.
Judge Advocate General Renders
An Opinion Regarding Them.

Washington, Dec, 23.-An opinion by
the Judge acknowledgement IN regard
TO the claims against army officers was
given out at the war department to-
day, with the statement that the Views
expressed may be- expected to govern
The attitude Of the department.
The civil courts, the opinion holds
are the proper agents TO determine II
any Indebtedness exists, and only where
the non-rayment Of an established obll-
cation by AN officer threatens scandal
to the service does It become proper
for the military authorItiesNto consider
the Gaze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
My Life
Hung On a Single
Thread With Heart
Disc use.

You should mover wait until your life
hangs in the balance before you give
the necessary all to your sick heart
a weak heart IS always serious, for II
affects every organ Of your body through
rs Inability to purify and keep the sys-
tom supplied with pure, rich, llfe.giyng
blood
ANY indication OF heart trouble, such
Os shortncss Of breath after exercise,
rsdness OF face hot Pushes oppressed
feeling IN chest. weak. hungry spells,
palpItation, dizziness, sudden starting
in sleep. Irregular pulse. Is serious. and
should be cured az once.
The safest and surest treatment Is
Or, Miles Heart Cure, a nerve and mus
clio builder, a blood tonic, II acts d.
rectly on tho heart nerves and muscles,
giving them strength and vlgor. and
relieves every symptom OF a slck heart.
Your lie depends upon your heart,
and a weak, diseased heart, Ike a
single thread, can endure but little.
II suffered for years with my heart,
" times my He hung by n single thread.
A number Of physicians and an eminent
peciallst treated me. Without tho
knowledge OF my doctor tool, Dr. Miles
Heart Cure II llfted the pains from my
heart, and caused q free circulation Of
blood. ! am now able TO attend TO my
affairs. something I had never hoped TO
DO again. Mir JOHN KOELGES, Use
Clinton st., Cleveland. Ohio.
II frst bottle does not benefit, your
raorey harf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Robber Irwin Identified,

Cheyenne. Wye, Dec, 2S,--Robert
Irwin, who was arrested by Sheriff
Paxton near Basin, Wyo,, and Is now
In Basin Jail, has been positively identi-
fed as one OF the two robbers who at
tempted to hod-up the Cody bank and
killed Cashier |. 0. Middaugh on Nov.
/. The identification is made by men
who witnessed the attack on the bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
GOV. .cEp WRIGHT IN
CONDITIONS IN PHILIPPINES

Washington, Dec. 2s.--Flrst Lieut..
George +. Abbott, who commanded the
Thirty eighth company OF Philippine
scouts. which was ambushed by ma
tives at Dolores. Samar and one leu
tenant and 81 enlisted men Killed, was
a corporal IN the Ninth United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

has followed and win follow with In
crc1sing severity until the practise Is
stopped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
TEA

Best tea port San Fran
cisco; nearest; least expos
ure. Tea is sensitive,
Your grover swrD, your mony u you don't Ike
sghlhog, lest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

veins. T
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and apt &
were any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

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