davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14

~ CARSON, DID,. pastor of Trim
JN ity Presbyterian Church al
STwenty-first and Capp streets,
died yesterday morning at his home at
12l Bartlett street after an Illness OF
two days. Almost to the moment Of
his death DR.. Carson's sudden Illness
was not expected to terminate fatally.
Despite the complication of serious
maladies from which he was a suf-
ferer his physicians were confident
that his splendid constitution and The
exemplary life he had lived would as
sure his recovery. 1t was not un Il
the last hour, when he began TO
weaken rapidly, that his serious condi-
ton was realized. but It was then too
late TO 60 more than relieve his i'm
mediate sufferings.
DR.. Carson was taken Ill on Monday
night while attending a banquet
given by Golden Gate Commandery.
Knights Templar. His affection was
one of the heart. from which he had
suffered for some years. but from
which he had never before been seri-
ously Ill. His death is unusually sal,
in that II came upon him in the mid
die of his honeymoon. he having been
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
MORE wHITEwAsHING.
Police Commission Hold Regular
Meeting and Appoint a SERGEANT

inc foiee Commission met last even
ing ana after an hours session adjourned
"lthout transacting the business thar was
eNi,eetoa * s.. oi II; Commissioner Gunst gave
-, -, NClse e .lr not considering the Lind
tlIiltI case that no charges Were filed
fNo'nlIg was done hut bit OF whitewash-
l.k 20 lAndheimer and Wolf after an ex-
animation of the records al
ofnccr John +. O'Connor xv,. ,,,o,.... :
~ ~ sergeantcy. lie is a native of Calf
lDILta, ~ years of age. and has serVed
~ IN, Iorce twenty-four years. O'Conr or
l0nstcad. retired ~ SSi se''h1
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Autumn-winter Term, 1see-1eoo.

Autunn-Winter IermI I555-ISOO.
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS:
Popular Studies in Shakespeare.
TUESDAYS: The Worlds Great
Artists.
WEDNESDAYS: Desk Studies for
Girls and Shop and Trade Studies for
Boys.
FRIDAYS: Great American States
men.
SATURDAYS: Home Science and
Household Economy.
These courses will continue until
February 15, 1900.
Examinations will be held az their
close as a basis for the granting Of
certificates.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14

Jared severely on of the female talent on
more Dupree daughter of the proprie-
Fortified by the relationship to the house. Miss
If she in the eatherweight class had
enough remark time and again that Miss Marshall
a female Jumbo and gave her a pain
Even 0pound soubrete could not stand that-no
from the proprietor himself and Miss Marshall sought
explanation. She it direct a few nights before
Thanksgiving. when Miss Dupree soaked her
with heavy beer glass putting her sleep
ceiling her engagement the house. The injured SOU
a for the her assalan
Judge Mogan heard most OF the testimony Mon
day before putting tine till to-day. He is
inclined the belief the OF that Miss
Marshall weighs 300 pounds and Miss Dupree only u.s.
that the prepondeance OF evidence is with
ton
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
Picture Frames.

We have all the newest novelties in
shapes, woods and finishes in picture
frames. Old Flemish. Dutch English and
gray oaks, mat gifts and bronzes with
mat boards in colors to match. ANY pic
ture can be appropriately and reasonably
htted In our frame department. Sanborn,
Vail & Co.. 741 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
Killed in a Mill.

TACOMA. Dec. 13-John Nelson was I'm
stantly killed while at work In the St
Paul and Tacoma mill last night by a
piece OF lumber which dew back over ths
saws.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
Commercial Travellers

The Pacific Coast Commercial Travel
ers' Association will give a banquet on
the evening OF the 26th inst. at the Mer-
chants Club, and the committee OF ar
rangements has made preparations for a
very enjoyable evening
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14


collegiate
minister
of
East Orange, J.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14

s % Albert ms e DE- D is FS'39 . .srS B D & Ts % % .
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
Sir George R. Kirkpatrick Dead

lohoNpo, Ont. Dec. l3.-Sir George p
Ikilatrlck, eN-Lleutenant Governor OF
,,..aa anaaa ana eN-Speaker OF the House nj
ill Tor some time. N'iN Oeeii
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
Season Of Good Dinners

This Is the season for good dinners. and
you'll nnd none better than those at Zin-
kand's
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14

was authorized before the end Of August
and quarto editions OF both were issued .
but for some reason ''As You Like It was
not brought out at that time.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
REV. ALEX. N. CARSON CALLED

Ev. ALEXANDER NEWTON
CARSON. DID,. pastor OF Trim
ity Presbyterian Church al
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14

NS~ntIon this Journal. as Adv. IL inserted as oui
Contribution.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-10
PRATTVILLE
Machinery Has Been Ordered for New
Cotton Mill

Prattvile August 9-(Special)-Lieu
ant Douglass Booth of the Prattville
Rifles, resigned some time ago, and the
company held an election last night to fill
his place, with the result that Sargen
Archibald was elected. Mr.. Archibald is
popular young man, and a very brave sol
der. He has made many friends with the
company since his connection Herewith.
There has been a great deal of talk about
another cotton mill at this place, but the
talk is not II there is of it now. The con-
tract for the main building will be let
during the next fifteen or twenty days, the
machinery for the mill having already
been ordered, and the work will be started
at an early day. The men at the head of
it is the best guarantee of it's success. 1t
promises to be very good piece of prop
erty The company is organized with
capital stock of s125,O0O, of which all will
be used for the purpose of making build
ing suitable for the purpose and paying for
the machinery. Prattville is happy over
the prospects of this new industry coming
to town. Such are always welcome to this
little city on the banks of the Autauga
creek.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-10
THE FAIR SEX

From the Atkinson Globe.
An Atchison woman takes q husband,
seven children, five sons-in-law, daugh-
ter-in-law, twenty-seven grandchildren,
four neices, two nephews, an uncle and
five cousins in prayer to the Lord every
night.
When a brides husband goes away 1t Is
necessary to amuse her, as they amuse
baby when its mother goes downtown to a
dry goods store. ---r
There are so many pretty girls in GER
tain church in Atkinson that the preacher
takes great credit to himself because his
sermons attract the young men.
: 1t is said that an Atkinson old girl pays
young man to take her around and be
devoted" to her.
Church people should be patient with the
girl who quits going to prayer meeting
when she is in love. She will drift back in
a few months and ask their prayers for
her husband.
There are two sisters In Atkinson. One
is proud and lordly, and is posted in all
the smart talk. and the other Is meek,
suppressed and apologize The two sis
tiers recently took a trip together. and
when at a hotel in a strange town the
lordly one registered as Miss and
maid" the suppressed sister was too
meek to protest, and the lordly sister had
q good time that day in lordly way.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-10
CITY COTTON CKOp-e,ooO BALES

Hon. j. M. Kirk writes from Moravia.
Texas, to the Schulenberge Sticker under
date of April 10 last: my farmer friends,
look at every cotton platform as you pass
by and you will see the present (square)
bale standing on its head with from two to
four great gaping wounds at the mercy of
those who want to pilfer. The number of
bales in Texas taken from the original
runs up into the thousands. I remember
during the session of the last legislature,
when the bill known as the compress bill
was being discussed in the committee
room, a gentleman from Galveston who
was opposing the measure, in answer to
question asked by me Zone of the commit
tee) how many bales of cotton were made
by the congresses in Galveston that were
taken from the original bales compressed
there. He answered about six thousand
bales.'" And yet there are those who de-
cry the American Company's Roundup
bale, from which there is not one ounce of
waste, and which reaches the mill exactly
as 1t leaves the press.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-10
MUNICIPAL CONVENTION
Aldermanic Nominees Selected by Dem
ocrats of Bessemer.

Bessemer, August 9-CSpecial) -Ward
meetings for the selection of delegates
to tonight's convention took place last
night.
The First ward meeting was held in "a
vacant store in Carolina avenue and the
following delegates were selected c. B.
Rogers, Edgar L. Mitchell, E. A. Little,
L. Y Lipscomb, w. d. Lienar.
The city hall was the scene of the Second
ward meeting. which was quite lively and
resulted as follows: T. ]. Carnwel, E. II.
Lopez, E. P. Lacey, ]. S. Winters, H. w.
Crook.
Third ward meeting in the Hard school
building selected: w. S. Winters, w. G.
Hurd, T. N. Strickney, John Sapp, T. r.
Griggsby.
Fourth ward, G. D. Mingea, j. H. Reid,
Joseph Fox, T. j. Carey, E. l.. Reid. This
meeting was held in the Tennessee Com
pany's office.
At the convention held i'm the city hail
lowing democratic candidates for alder
men:
First Ward-J. A. Lewis, J. A. Hem
bricks.
Second ward-Dr. E. r. Lacey, e. H.
Lopez.
Third Ward-J. E. Quinley, J. E. Rogers.
Fourth Ward-James K. Hill, w. II.
Bremen.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-10
AN ATLANTA EXPERIMENT

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
In Atlanta, Ca, the contest over street
car franchises eliminates in a proposal by
the Atlanta Railway and Power company
which, If accepted, will bring the city
within measurable distance of municipal
ownership. Briefly stated, the scheme is as
follows:-
beginning with 1900, the dividends on the
capital stock of the Atlanta Railway and
Power company, and the Atlanta Railway
company shall be per cent. for the first
year. 8 per cent. for the second year, and
6 per cent. thereafter, all dividends above
6 per cent to be divided one-fourth to the
stockholders and three-fourths to the city,
to be used for street improvements and
public schools
Besides. the city is to have the right to
purchase at any time by paying for the
stock and assuming the bonded debt.
If the debt is honestly contracted, and is
not a mere contrivance to water the capt.
tal the scheme looks sound and sensible.
At any rate 1t is one of the many ways
of accomplishing desirable result. Cities
are everywhere cropping their way out of
the morass of monopoly. Every expert
ment is interesting and worth watching.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-10
PASSING OF THE UMBRELLA

From the Boston Herald.
Have they gone out of fashion? 1t is
possible, for the women at Newport dis
dain carrying umbrellas in the heaviset
sdownpour The latest kink there are long
rubber coats, short heavy skirts and golf
rubber hats, In which guise the bellies defy
the rain that falls on the SWEETEST and
commonest alike. Evidently it is the So
ciety girls idea to appear indifferent to
anything so vulgar as rain, and 1t must
be admitted she shows some sense in Dress
ing in accordance with her umbrellaless
state.
Standard for as years
Moerlein beer.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-10
THE DAVIS AUTOMOBILE

From the Chicago Tribune.
The Davis automobile has reached cleve-
land, and dispatch from Mrs. Davis says
they must stay over day there in order
to get new front wheels, 3-inch fiat tires.
new braces for the front axle, new brass
clutch for the speed gear, and also to have
some repairs made. Considering that sew
eral new parts of the automobile have had
to be provided at every stopping place it
would be interesting to know how much
of the original automobile now remains
and will leave Cleveland today. If this
kind of thing continues the Davises will
have occupied several distinct automobiles
long before they reach San Francisco.
When the running expenses are added to
the repair expenses it will have cost more
to get the automobile to the coast than it
does to run an overland passenger train.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Nabb, who are
in the east, will remain through the month
Of August.
The Miss Gehrs will leave Wednesday
for Savannah from where they will sail
for New York.
Mrs William D. Nesbitt Is in Admission,
where she will pass the month of August
Mrs. j. D. Moore is expected to return
Monday from Oliver Springs.
Captain and Mrs. Frank P. O'Brien are
now at the Columbia at Asbury Park.
DR.. James X Powers, of the university,
is in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown were at home
to a number of friends Tuesday evening.
Miss McNulty, of Covington, KY, is Wis
fling Miss Rabbitte.
The many friends of Mrs Bruce Harris
will regret to know that she continues Ill
at her residence on the North Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Newman intend
leaving today for North Alabama, where
they will spend several weeks.
Mrs T. o. Smith has returned from
northern Indiana, where she has been for
several weeks.
The board of managers of the Hilman
hospital will meet this morning at 10 o'clock
at the hospital.
Miss Marianne Mcclellan, of Decatur,
Ca, who has been visiting Mrs Charles
Colvin. went to Huntsville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Jones will
leave today for st. Louis and Waukesha,
Wis
Miss Susie Robertson, who has been the
guest of friends in the city, has returned
to her home in Huntsville.
Mrs. II. e. Woolley is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Chambliss in
Admission.
Miss Ethel Nicolson, of Coliinsville, is in
Birmingham. where she will remain
through the winter.
Mrs. Andrew Cameron and Miss Lila Nc
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-10
WOMAN and SOCIETY.
BY ANNIE KENDRTCK WALKER.
SSsSs GlsgsN

Even are visiting Mrs. w. j. Cameron at
Blount Springs.
Miss Marie Stafford, of Chattanooga, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon after
visit to friends in Birmingham.
VIII Hood has gone to st. Clair Springs.
Mrs. Caine went to Blount Springs yes
terday.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-10
In Society,".

Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Nabb, who are
in the east, will remain through the month
Of August
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

People whose Interests are an In
Utah and who know tho integrity Of
the majority OF the people here. viii mo-
tlco with peculiar interest that when
over anybody says "a good word for
Utah. or tho "Mormoua" he b do
nouncod IN tho VllcBt terms u which
tho anti-"Mormon" sheet IL capable.
The last Victim OF assault ~ Att Thco-
dorc W. Curtis. and hla crime iH that
In "a wen written article In tho juno
number of tho Aroma be has given bis
views of Utah affairs. For this hc iH
called moral degenerate" and the
opinion ~ expressed that % was "a
grave mistake that ho was given nm
education. The moral of this BE-. that
unloas you draw your Information from
tho polluted source OF anti" Mormon
llbolioua falHchoodH. you are "a "uorni
degenerate" with no right 90 exist
Fortunately however, Ia enlightened
public opinion. 10 b. denounced and
prosecuted by sheet which daily
shows many slgnH % moral doFenrr-
acy, DE- a high compliment. II 10 sumo-
what like being ostracizod by a mob.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
nm aosrII NEEpEn.

Some time ufo mention was made IN
these columns of the case OF little
FIrl Boz brooklyn who WIS treated BY a
rorceross fof pain In her foot. with the
result that The patient came near
losing her no.. Tho woman who at
tempted tho cure has now been som
fenced Goo imprisonment Tor nyc months.
on the technical charge that she had
pnctged medicine without "a license.
The casa ls 1Hly ono of many ln which
people Hnuuat thsIr lives 60 "hcaloru"
who kHnN HrEt tu nothing of tho ma
iura oft tbr ilis Go which human beings
ar subject and who have mo- divine
authority iu uhutD sickness in tho
mann. Uf ibg M1Hgg n rhould be "a
warning tD 900 who reck 10 profit on
the yreIuuy or thelr follow beings.
Tho Proceedings OF tho brooklyn
.t.llaf' were wo.ri and barharoua 10
l.rree The testimony sot forth the
following nrus
'sha brought about fifteen tiny white
uuiH fuN M h|NUN auIyr. Some bottles
uNHi with dark medicines some pack
aHUH and H bowl took her into tho
ROOM whore Dora WHH ln bod. Hhe
placed thH whit. pots containing the
black FllEH ufHuud tho bed. then put-
unH rUWH Of thr black stun IN the
bowl pho mixed o. with some kind ~
o. lluIl md HUt Il uu fire. Then she
went il tun hHl and taking tho band
lHH lHW uluH foot knelt and mutt
tHH"l something She began 20 rub
ihr gh.IIH foot and when she put some
I'D q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

...r il hide tholr arms and don peas-
.rt.. clothes and then turn round and
.....t our troops with protcstationa Of
s-..of.t.p" as the dispatch has IL. only
b, -.aBme military operations after.
..ris. and repeat the same perform
.-.. Aufa-t such tactics regular mil.
.,.-, rpaatons are hardly sunclcnt
r.. rir.Ir8s are now nrhflnu in tho
t.... az coating a sentiment I'm THE
..g,f-.. DOB favor OF yielding 10 their de-.
...rt. rfrv l..s bv kocpine our col.
.... ..., .u tt. time 1, exhaust ,bo
....... .r Dino count-, and Z, inau-
p...us O., condemn tho policy OF
..........i.r8r. whev are orc,rr.
....r .r.s rv tba avmp,tbaiie se.t,.
.....tr. r4Itrd. states. and orv hind
......... ,aa.,.s tui sa-.e tb.ir pnr.
Ht .-. MOI rrbtirr tn tbe homo
.t..,....re victory on ths batucneId.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12


h'N i'ut no
OBJ I.. 90. ,'''' Ut ','einpt at n
'oa''.''''." wy" 'ue i'''s''y "ccuse q
'al'.s "'l t.''''',''" n's appeared ur
n i'.' 'n ''' '!'u''iD1'
IN'. M.'n''H. J." y Vicious out I'M
potent ,0''. '' accommodation thu
o-f'H ". n'''l'' .'yH'
owe umel that the parents wei
r..Ffn1I. we wy "a tieht 10, n
..I ll.is" mug sue
,...t .-,-.
N "'' y Wha' y
DID,. ''' "'i'nhf
"..0 Wn' ltefl'
IT'D. va, aioi
". '',''.N l'H o
W . ''','' N',N .l''r u
10. ''N "'' 'H''n ms 'nH
M '.' "''''' n'noH.
''. .''......' u, I'"'. " hv.a'''e .
DOB '' ''-n' N''' '"' s'npiI
''.." Do '.'" o." 'n'' question 81
d" ''l '. Nnl VT I.lly 10 ~
question .WN.i' ana Wnpnf we AM.
'f'n r.fNi mere TOO SAT- Lake CITY tn
f.l'..' 1000 m''' OUT ln iho mannc
Oh. ''HlH '''1h'a W. singular g.
Spanish f',h' lNi4 Gun n' Nerihed b.
1 r.i P" pm. ONCE OF lnc county CLERK
IH. Hn' form BE- followed al oveI
iH.s.1i.' 10 i. '''' i'r H'healosieh pur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

with O. complete union Of tho States,
including Illinois ANA Indiana, which
have HuEgeHtod % Western man or
which should be- Interested In getting
could Do elected, We should then be-
sure ~ good viii toward certain rrrat
legislative projects which might fap'
badly az the hands OF "a man brought
up uH sherman was They
Include. of course. tho Nicaragua canal
and aria land reclamation.
We insist that the West should take no
risks ln The matters like these. II can.
the Interests % which arc Intensely
and dcpendrntly western, tho West be-,
ing measured from Chicago 60 Luzun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

Joyous June r. now smiling IN rors-
ate splcndor, Their De- no chiniucsa IN
the halmy air. Flowers bloom and
buds burst into fragrant blossoms The
atmosphere IL pormmed with pleasant
oiors. The foliage on tho trccs ana the
vordurc OF the lawns. froahcned by re-
cent showers, ore rcatfui 10 the oye and
form a lovely contrast 10 The deep blue
Of the cloudlcsa sky whllc tho breath
from tho snow-tlppcd mountains modi-
fos the direct rays from the torrid ruler
Of the day. June has really come Ia all
her gloryi
All that was Tor Sunday But how n
It on Monday one day hunting the
shade next day hunting for an over
coat lunci i'iciic jade. what's wrong
with you In 1897
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

Although Mr. iiUndUfaon'H success iH
20 hn regarded in uu sense hH % Hnltluu-
cd victory uH the West docs not las
ciaim 90 tho Hprnknuhip uH n section.
nevertheless tho choice ~ an iownu
Tor the high office will boz gratifying
Co the grrut states west nf the MIfslH-
Hipul, none NJ whose representative
thus FAR has beun 90 hunurod Mr
Henderson iH un able UnuErHHHmau.
who has had luuE experience iu that
body. uf which De- has been u member
continuously since 1871. Go ought Ca
make "a capable presiding officer Ap.
puruntly De- has won on hlH merits and
the public seem Co Boz rlad that ho has
won,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

The choice o. acceptable ln go flr aH
that Mr Henderson b. 90 Western man.
Nut since 1870 when Kerr was chosen
speaker, has that office come west ~
Indiana Then followed Randall uf
Pennsylvania, kulfDr of ohio. Carlisle
NJ Kentucky ana Reed ~ Maine. crisp
~ Georgia succeeded Reed, and then
Reed followed crisp, holding the chair
in the Fifty-fourth and Flny.nfth con-
crosses. lie win have party ma 70
iority VI only thirteen 10 sustain him.
Reed had clHhty-nvo m tho last Cone
gross and lti Ia tho Fifty-fourth Con-
ErtHH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

II is 10 be hoped the efforts to clean
out the iiolo-in-thc-wall may prove a
success. That country has too long
been the rendezvous Of cattle thieves
and other hard characters The State
N Wyoming should take a hand In the
search Tor bandits. and the federal gov-
crnmcnt might aid in the enterprise.
% should not be possible Tor organized
bands Of robbers 20 exist IN this coun-
Try az In places whore there IL but
a weak government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
souru or MANILA.

Th. military operations south Of Ma
r." m DO have commenced IN earn
ui mI with results similar 10 those
n...Hof ho capital of Luzon, The IN
'u.eants were driven away from their
trenches with heavy loss, while the
Americans had comparatively few cas-
ua.Ue
Au effort Co capture a large division
f tHa insurgents resulted IN failure
though. as ON former occasions. Dur
InH WsHI they managed 10 slip away
Poo 900 probability % number OF the Flli-
u.HaH have prohted by tho lessons In
humanity taught by our soldiers, who
newer modest the peaceful non-oomhat-
ants, When defeated and pursued, they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

Tho lecture on Admiral Dewoy's HE
and exploits. illustrated with stcrconu-
con views which will be rlven. free. IN
the Tabernacle On Tuesday evening,
wiii have added interest In tho fact that
Che lecturer ia not only an able speaker.
but relative OF the famous Admiral
and The author N the great rcncalogi-
cll work on the Dewey family.for which
the Utah Richards family. headed by
President D. u. Richards ~ "a branch.
Everybody Is Invited to attend at .
%. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

The courts disagree Ia tho lntcrprota-
ton OF law ana sound public policy as
related 20 the trust question. Last week
the New Jersey supreme court refused
60 interfere with the enforcement OF a
trust agreement Now the Indiana Hu-
preme court. by unanimous vote. has
decided that corporations entering into
nTrcemcHts relative 90 prices nnd the
control 0f trade are IN danger OF hay-
ing th1lr charters forfeited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

American farmers viii be reioiced 10
learn that combination u manufac-
turers has decided 60 raise tho price
or AN agricultural Implements from 40
90 20 per cent II may be- suggested 10
these monopoliats that the farmers NJ
tho United Stnta- east a heavy vote and
that they will be likely 10 use Il for the
protection OF their poeketboolSa against
combinations Of this character, Tho
experiences of the blnding-twlne trust
are in point on this subject.