davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

Aside from politics, the Gov
ernor elect is at his best when
in the company Of his old friends
and companions around his own
Preside. Then he is the genial
host, the kindly friend and the
warm hearted companion.
He is generous almost to a
fault, and is ready to help even
before call is made. Last win
ter during the blizzard he was
away from home, but he remem-
bered that "the poor we have al
ways with us" so he sent tele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19
THE PARDON.

" Drcyfus accepts tho pardon now
granted 90 him and consents 90 Oct the
mattrr rest. be- b. either convinced that
the welfare of hiH country requires O.
patriot Co adopt such course, OF De-
feels that ln bis present condition Dc
has not strength tp continue the El-
gnnuo struggle against military oppr0H-
sion, In either case public sympathy
will Boz On hls ride. Tor the HounoH we're
dict was ru outruEeouHly contrary TO
the evidence as TO amount 60 "a pruoll-
nation of DIS Innocence and the guilt
OF hl8 nccuFora.
The probability o. that tho Rounos
court but played lta part ot n program
previously agreed upon. boz order 20 ape
pcnso the nuti-prryfuH sentiment Il
B possible that both the verdict and
tho pardon were pralrruuEoI The "cE-
tcuuntlng circumstance point ln this
direction. for ID ~ Impossible 20 cone
ceiyc of such circumstance connected
with deliberate treaehory. To pro-
nounco the prisoner traitor with "rx-
tcnuntinE circumstance" aud then 90
pardon him may be one way out NJ tho
MIDDLE In which the government found
Itself. but Il docs not seem 10 be- tho
most dircgt. nor the nfcat way. Il ls
human Co err Even governments
bunior But no mistake ls truly cur-
rrc'ed until d Is acknowledged. Ia o.
manly ana straightforward way and
evidence f. given of non-conuuuancc In
the wrong
The pardon sets proyrus free. but
does It remove from him aud hls chill
irrn the stigma placed upon hls name
by "a court mauiul' The friends OF
France would s'o with greater uurf1c-
ton run Justice done ln case whore
Justice not Mercy BE- demanded, The
pardon ls better than tho verdict but
the world cries OUT COR O. ylulicutlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19
SEMITIC INFLUENCE.

Through the pryyfuB trial ana no
less through thc Zionist movement. the
Jews have attracted the attention NJ tho
world perhaps to greater extent than
many of their people appreciate. 10 iH
we'll known that In nearly every nell
NJ human activity Jews are found
among tho foremost The history OF
stotusmnnship, of scionccH. OF arta. OF
nuaugioriug would be- incomplete. Ir,
deed, were the names OF Jews ylmluat-
cd. In AN the annals uf man. except.
Ing those ~ crime. representatives Of
that race are among the most proml.
ncnt
But now comes the statement that the
TruusyUm trouble iH entirely due Co tho
pressure being brought ou tho British
government boy Semitic influence. Tho
leaders uf the agitation. 10 o. claimed.
uru Jewish nuaucI.rs and sparulutou
ln the Irlnayaul and uu thg London exc
change. a lurEo majority 0f tue Tuus-
ylal tltlandou arc said Co Doe Polish
Jews, who expect 90 make millions u
South Africa.
ln further explanation " the lunu.
once of tho Hebrews. tho Boston Trans.
script quotes % Dublin paper aH fll-
lows;
'The majority OF the London prgr
orc lu favor ui tho second UIII into tho
IuusylH They include upueuhylm %
DAILY News tpppnnhulm .H JHl. th.
$50 INmU#'H Gazette istHIUkuu. UruurI.-
lNHlH 70 Jewish nuuuUI"u. lhr Daily T.f-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19

No. pr E1u'eGe. now uu tIll before The
French a.HUta 900 chars. ot ,1Hapir-
ucy t0 overthrow the government has
% brilliant elraor fIe ia soldier poet
ara orator During 90. war with Gor-
many De wus captured hut escaped in
disguise and 8t once r.lH.ugI lha army
ugHiIHs Iu many battles and a'a-
unruIaHur himself hv during Hefa or
bravery After tho war ho commenced
writing poetry Later Doe entered The
political arena. in which hlH great anne
billion Dos lei him Into h.a present pre-
dIelmrut Io Ia ONE of the founders of
tH. Bnu.s.mifia league
Tho charge against him and hif assoc
cIHtoa De- conspiracy 90 ,hlug0 thO
present form OF government" md the
iuy UHu0n viii probably sustain tho
ohar. un EuuIeIa hHa made u1 secret
of the fact that Doc regards parliament
t1ry rule ln France aH failure iio
believes ln che republic but IN what be-
calls "pIobHe.uy republic" TINT
lH one in which The president is elected
by popular vote aud given the power
practically or dictator DO thinks the
parliament IS corrupt and that lta
members are but little qualified Tor the
responsible positions they hold.
DO this Wow Do o. H1id 10 Doc supported
boy numerous following Many of the
French citizens want 60 put an end 90
the excitement and consequent business
siarHluon. They ind the financial bur.
dons int0lurnble and aso ln o. m0dlnoa-
ton of tho parliamentary rule an
avenue 0f escape from an unHHtisfnc-
tory regime For this reason the trial
N De ituuIgdc promises 60 develop
sensation. perhaps no l.sa than that Of
which proyfua has beyn tho central
figure.
Tho ship OF Franco r. evidently sali-
luF IH perll1uH VOTERS. Mon in hlrh and
responsible positions have lately proved
that. though they profess loyalty TO the
country and respect Tor the laws NJ
morality they do not hesitate 90 employ
fllacho1l. perjury and assassination 90
FlIB their ends. They have brought
contempt upon themselves. thglr Offices
and the country. by their conduct
Revolution b. the natural consequence
Of the betrayal Of trust ln high place,
on the other hand France has numor-
Gus anarchists, whose hands are against
nll forms OF government and who aro
but watching Tor nu opportunity TO
strike ID blow And when they arEus
that the government which falls 90 vim
dictate innocence and punish raBcallty Is
not worth supportins. they VIII ma
many willing listeners.
Then there are the opponents NJ tho
republican form Of government who arc
but too willing 10 lend their aid 20 any
plan that promises 10 bring them nearer
their goal 10 takes good government 10
steer the country clear OF ull those
breakers. According 60 all appearances
France will have 10 stand severe test.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19

The question OF the legality % the 500
calIod faith cures has recently been
made tho subject NJ judicial decision 100
Illinois Tho Medical Record calls tho
decision Zone uf the curIosltiaB ln jurlH-
prudence"
The case was one Of typhoid fever
which ended fatally The medical fra
tgrniy charged that death was due 90
neglect although the patient had been
treated by the methods Employed by
Christian Scientists. The uttomoy-Een-
cral held that the laws OF Illinois do not
prohibit the treatment of disease by
mental and spiritual means The text
OF bis decision Is quoted us folowH'
% am Of the opinion that the criminal
cod" has not been violated. Section ~
Ut uu oct Go amend an act entitled An
act t1 prevent ana punish wrongs TO
children Ia the only provision u tho
criminal code that can by any poHsiblll-
~ bo held applicable 90 such a case. II
roads. ~ shall be- unlawful FOR any
person having the care and custody uf
any such child wilfully Co cause or per-
nut The HE uf such child % be- ondan-
gHrol or the health OF such child 20 be
injured ur 90 Wltully cause OF permit
such child tu De placed IA such a situa-
ton that lts lie or health may be en-
d1rEUrud."
% ann " the opinion that tho word
'w.lfuNN uH used excludes II from nppi-
cation 90 tho case Ia hand. AZ there
used 10 means Intentionally or design
rdly' and does not cover cases Of mis-
taken Judgment. whore the parents or
prrulH ln charge OF tho child honestly
believed iu tho efficacy OF the treatment
'.t' ~. f. - tts ....t..t.., tN,t ,t,Hs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19

mon who are bllndly following o. fad.
and engaging ln rruaade against
body Of Christian woun'grcrs ah de
rectcd By the preachers who expect 90
profit by IT, II TO- che ministor thni
have started this crusade. who. Win
their subaldizcd acribes of the press ORE
Responsible Tor thn fHieoho0dH which Ihe
ladies whom they have deceived igupr-
anuy pr0muirato And D. l8 they who
viii reap che reward ot the lutumy
thus porpoirutod.
While these agencies nro active ln
their evil work of arouHing hostility
against the Iaiter-day Saints % De- the
duty Of the Elders Go Doc equally cnor-
gctc ln tha d|uuri0n of correct infHr-
nation concerning the faith and pure
pose N the church. Good will result
from the Intended evil The truth ape
pears tho higher from lts contrast with
falsahood Tho lives OF tho Elders and
the Saints should bu ao oircum7r.gt
that mo- excuse cHu h0 found Cor Che
caiumny that "Mormouam," which Is
the very essence Of chastity and purity,
DO 20 school of immortality
In addition TO The dillgaut preaching
Of the Gospel and faithful bearing uf
testimony. literature should be dIHtr.h-
utod freely Tracts. pamphlets and
books explaining ana defending do"
cause ought Co. hg scattered broadcast
aud our missionaries should be plenti-
fully supplied with the printed wunl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19
AGITATION AM hrs RESULTS.

The Dessert News receives numerous
clippings from eastern papers, and oth-
er notices Of the crusade now being
wagcd against the Mormon" people.
and especially against the seating Of
the Congrcssman-olcct from Utah. They
are all 10 some extent misleading, being
either untrue In their relation u ale
legged facts, or gross cXaggoutious ~
something with a thread ot truth iu &c..
They all cite the number OF missionaries
engaged IN preaching "Mormonlsm, ns
though that were a crime, and they an
omouate from religious bodies, and ask
Tor money 10 help IN the crusade.
one Of these appeals that now lies boz
fore Us, Is issued by the womena
Board Of Home Missions NJ tho prefby-
terrain church. II urges an aggressive
campaign, stntca that converts are mot
now, ~ formerly, directed 90 Utah aud
Idaho, but advised Co remain whore
they are and practice thoir religion
which is but thoroughly organized
school N immortality declares that
"their vote ls a unit MS their spiritual
leaders direct" and states ace the pure
pose OF the agitation. ITO arouse % u1-
tional spirit against 'MomouHm' and
prevent iw Increase" TO this end %
asks;
win you not, ua % Christian and
patriot help uH BOO the campaign We are
carrying on against MuTuuuIsmf by
hendlnE us az once some size, however
tmull4'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19

The recent conference on trusts. held
in Chicago, has brought out prominent.
ly the TACT that leading mon 81 the
country have not yet formulated a cone
else definition OF what trust ls. 40
matters stand now. the term can be- ap-
piled To a cooperative as well us a
monopollstlc combination OF capital and
cnort. For purposes OF adverse lc'i.-
litlon. wo need definite and well-eX-
pressed idea OF what constitutes legal.
ly and morally Objectionable trust. poB-
.lbly number OF conferences on trusts
viii supply the want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19
CRY AND COUNTY orrlcrns.

There ought 90 be perfect harmony
among the officers. appointed 90 nppre-
bend criminals and accused persons and
TO aid IN the prevention and suprrrH-
sion Of crime Therefore. when there urr
rumora NJ disagreement and dIrtur-
Dances between different bmush0s of
the public service supposed 10 ba work.
ms for the same results. sentiment %
coated and expressed that De- not very
nattcftng TO the officials who thus dis
agree.
We alluic. NJ course. 20 the police de-
partmont 81 this city and the HhDrnH
department OF this county While n1mc
n the stories told about the clash be-
tween them are no doubt untrue or
greatly exaggerated. there BE- enough ac-
tuhi friction Co produce more heat than
IL profitable or proper The nrdor Of
these disputes needs dnmponing a little.
The DoHerct News will not attempt
just now. 90 enter Into the mcrita or
dement's u the differences u opinion
and action that appear 10 disturb those
departments. The point iH they should
not exist. We think thcru Is no uc-
casl1n Tor any conflict whatever. The
police Of the city have wen defined du-
ties to perform within the limits of the
municipality. The sheriff and hln dcpu.
ties also have theirs within the county
and outside the city. The police net
principally under tho city ordinances.
the sheriff and hls aides under the stat
utca Of the State.
There should be mo- Interference Of one
Of these arms OF the public service with
the duties OF tho other. ON the cone
trary. each should Dee DESTROYS Of the
efficiency and success Of the other. In
formation should be- mutually impaired
IN q friendly spirit. 20 that the laws
and ordinances may be- enforced and
Offenders against either be- brought 90
Justice. Instead of Jealousy between
these departments there should be cor-
dlality and hclpuinca8.
when the public learn u hot words
spoken IN anger N sighting language
casting rldlcule and contempt, ana u
curses both loud and deep hurled from
county officer 20 city officer, or vice
versa. It does not raise the offenders
or their opponents In the public csti-
nation. Il N unsecmly and against the
public interest. II should b. stopped.
Possibly these remarks may oncud
somebody. We cannot help that We
do not make them Tor any such purpose.
Neither do we pnrtlcularlzc. We speak
on general principles Tor general nppll-
cation. with the added trlte suggestion
that whoever the cap nts may wear 1t
In welcome.
We bolioyc the chief of police ana his
men are efficient public officers. vigil
liant active and energetic We think
just the same of the 8hcrin and Dis
deputies What We object Co ~ tho Gee
pcated Jars between these county and
city officials reports of which come Go
che ears N the people and create "a pub
lie scandal,
The heads of these departments
should come together On a friendly spirit
and ~ arrange Affairs that There Will
be no conflict between them, mo- cross
Ing Of each others lines, but that mu-
tuai confidence and oid shall br ostnb-
llHhgd, IN the interest " The public peace
and the enforcement ~ law and ore
der. State and municipal Lot us have
peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19

The H0ow agr the most formidable
onamy Grout Britain has threatened
with war in % generation lar moro .Fo
thun the hllfa1Hmod DervlFhDs who nu-
initiated Hicks pasha's army aud
brought Gordon to his grave, Brave.
patriotic. religious ana with that just
quarrel that thrice arms the warrior,
the Doors, driven into corner, are not
o. foe Co bn dgspisod by any European
state. Perhaps in the impending con-
tOst They may not win; but n they lose,
the victory Tor England viii be of the
kind that Is more ruinoua than defeat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19

Looking right nc tho heart " the
question, % VIII Boz seen that the nperH
have opsn Co thcm only "a choice uf the
method uf surrender In event n their
determination not 60 take up arms,
True they may take up the trvkc again
and move on. but whittier can they move
and carry autonomy with themf They
are almost surrounded hy British Afri-
can possessions aud ~ they resort 20
the German colonies. the kaiser would
laugh nt the mere suggestion OF impcr-
lum in lmrpfio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19

President Paul Kruger Of the South
African republic g. DESTROYS OF nrbltrat-
ing the differences between hla goycru-
mont and that of Great Britain. The
preference Tor arbitration scvma 10 be
n marked quality OF the weaker slide
physically and OF the stronger side NOR
ally. In the annual ahake-up nt the
school OF mines the other day the 1903
freshmen confronted the forty-twD Ho-
phomoras. Tho latter. following tho cx-
ample OF Venezuela and Paul Kruger,
al once proposed arbitration. Certain
midnight bowls Indicated the rejection
OF the proposal and the closing OF the
incident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19

II England would yield hor claim uf
suzrr1luty matters could De- prhceably
adjusted, but she ls tenacious, very
tenacious on this point. ns her Intention
ls 90 rule South africa, and she Will
NOT Yield one lutu whore rhe has legal
precedent 90 sustain her claim ~ SUE
grfHInty The Beers Insist that tho Hu-
zHrlluty claim was ubrogutcd by the
silence on this point ln the convention
~ 1854. England ls therefore deter
mined that hereafter there shall he no
mistake about the meaning OK the COM
N.mIInm ~ lA.l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19

lf % o. the queen who viii not permit
a war. 800 much the moro Is placed 10
the credit Of her glorious reign before
10 CLOSES, as 10 soon must, ~ assure
yuu,' says the consul general OF the
South African republic In London TO
the Associated Press, ION tho authority
0f cabinet minister. Tint there Will be
no war with the Tranvnnl, In fact,
The queen wall not permit war upon the
LuL-M L-mmMLLu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19

Con. Ous's order excluding Chinese
from the Philippine islanda, now largely
Inhabited by Cinnamon, has aroused an
International discussion which 10 likely
90 cause tho order 20 be oycrruicd. The
encouragement seems Co have att
tempted a too radical Amoricsnization
even Tor Americans. who recognize that
the hasty overthrow OF the existing
status la tho islands 10 neither dosir-
able nor practicable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19

We have ceased 20 be tho one power
400 thr world which. doing equity. could
demand g. The change that has como
ln the worlds AFFAIRS since our change
of front lUl purpose % very significant
ana appalling 90 the weaker peoples ana
powers u has propaguted the notion
that 20 Tow strong nations have the right
Go divide the world among them and
thnt % shull hc divided up among the
United states, England. Russia and
Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19

The alleged Indian trouble In vest
orn colorado seems TO bee resolving IT,
se,f into a white name trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19

The Dewey reception IN New York
VIII not Doe % dry unalr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19

nose Of the country win go on undIo-
turbcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT

Has the largest and finest stock or Fnrs c,tost.
wraps Jackets, Skirts, sultr etc. ever brought 4, ~
West The ladies invited 20 come and inspeet M
magnificent array OF wearing apparel 'i''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19
HOSIERY HOSIERY

our Hoscty Department g. roplcte with the best stock
OF senaonable hosiery ever put on our shelves.
be sure and examine goods and values before
purchnslnE your winter supply, and we feel sure Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-19

sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
mGOioAl AsD tltcIRlc TReAIstNT.

Mis- JAsCHfEX. professional midwife an
nurse Corner .7th and Madison street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
CONSOLIDATION OF
LAKE SHIPPING

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Aux. l.
A special from Duluth says Hig
combination of promoters srr neHpti-
atinR for the consolidation m al tho
independent lake shipping lines
There Is q merchant fleet on the
lakes 81 about I 500 900 tons register.
and great share is still owned by
the men who have from one 10 two
or three ships. called tramp owner
shipa. Most uf the lake fleet II
owned by such companies as the
Bcsaemorc. with its q ships: the
American steel Barge Company. the
Minnesota Iron Company the vari-
Gus trunk railway lines. the Ameri-
can steel and Irun company and a
few othora These could not all DE
brought 70 work In harmony with
the proposed combination. The high
est prices at which the tramp ships
are neld has delayed the completion
~ the deal. but Il is expected that
the dimculty win be surmountcd In
a short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
COPPER COINS
FROM INDIA

NEW Yottl<. Aug ! The steam
ship ecvlc brought 10 THE city 10
bass. ~ go tons. of copper coins
from India. consigned To- che oxford
Copper company. The coins vii BE-
melted over Cor refining pnrpoasH. as
they arr imported as copper scrap
~ ~ explained that the cuina arr
worth more 50 copper than a. coins.
with the price " copper ataudiaE ~
~ alraut the present value ~ IS -
couta for lake. T'hc statement f.
frsir that when copper atoai al 10
nrnts theru vas a prant In catninH
for ths indian government. but con.
lltloua ar nnW changed By tie
prices ruling for eappcr. II - said
that ERE eoppyr cosna % China can
also b. imp1rtet AMI melted ia.
g. copper at profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
INTENDED TO
DELAY ACTION

CuicAUo AUG. i.-Ex United
states senator Warner Miller paas-
- through this city ON his way 10
Denver today. fig discussed the
tathmlaa canal question. saying
The appointment ~ commits
sion Of inquiry BY President Mekln-
Icy WAS intended t. deiay action on
the matter. ami no doHbt VIII accom-
pliah what Il Was Intended for from
the first II was the a.ufk. or rather
the result. 81 efforts 90 the enemies
% the construction af the canal. The
PACING railroads have br-u making
a strong fght against the canal. cur
sphere uf commercial interest IN tho
iaat=widc az Il - and destined To-
become many times Ereatof makes
the canal a nweeaatty. Ilrniden. the
hong tup uf the Oregon around the
Horn during the spaniHh.Amefican
war proved the neccaaliy from an
other standpoint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

IN. f.tt.s,,i,,,. 4,....t. ...,,. el..t I'm
e.rart In the county .uaff,r. ono
yrstsriavt
"a ! iHIbrev and .4t,,r. - ,..t,,..
~ Artfsua l.. A ptibr,y T., ~
smith lots Ia and 10 bt,.R
p.i.v.t-r sda t,,t. "a "a
toii- 4 ps,,.,, =, ts., n por-
srtr iot-tt,g 81 ., - h,to,t IA AZ
rp.,., ,..vh tufy - q 90
Nm q Dovtr q az 4, Henry
Dorm Tot n. block Gilman nah
Iniy ~ tteo
sbsrfr i. t.,l ft,fbt,.,,. ,l,t,ttg
late 20 4 bl.et no itrtrh,.,. Nh
mt. "a a. s.ao
al N...4.,t..et e. No. 8. .t.-.,.
Mann Io, bl-@t n t-.r1lgt,.5t,z
f.,,st rfa gt.t..- .,.=.t A.. 81,
u.Flssr, a tF.y,5- 81 e=5.=
ttay.,a .tt,s,,,t +. g. tf,.1..
parf iat bl,.h us,t.,,a sa1
N,y n ~
ia 4 tf,g,.- q, = tt.,..r
ytrt lots .4t : ts..rt u.,t.,..
stJ Tt,,rt- fie9
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4 ,Ud btset : u,xt,.s- "a ~
II a.
f,s.ae tt.y,.. >, -..=. f.,st..f
. tt...k tl.,t..ss..t 49, 80
Ai,4t q Gii,..-..tt f.,t.#s u :,
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f5...st.t t,,t. .t.5t 4 49, a. u..t,.
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- 49,, ID fs,a a.
ts,t,.t 49, -, ., ~.
sitisr - - ..t -. "a -
y. -. 90 - 80 So.
ggsr,fl,,, r., a., = s,sItsr e. r. t
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01

Mrs DIR SWAN Turkish and medical
baths ugrNHas weakness. chronic utet
es Currd. readings 80. - Pacific blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
ANTITRUST LAW
IN ILLINOIS

Et.n. III, AUG f.-till-
nois has for years had an antitrust
Law on the statute haoks. but it has
remained there simply a. a dead ict-
ter. Attorney General Akin has de-
ctded 10 test thr efficiency Of thc law
and today mailed 10 the different
state attorneys list ~ the various
corporations certified 20 him by the
secretary Of state a. having failed
to comply. for the war isaS with the
provisions 90 section Z Of the anti
trust law 81 1891. This section pro
Nides that each corporation shall
send In a Zee ~ 81, accompanied by
n report stating whether e has en-
tered into any unlawful pooi or corns
hlne. lie requests that state Httar-
ncyz proved against dereilet eorpor-
atoms for the recovery u penalty In
such eases provided.