davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-16

Washington, Jan. 14.-In the United
States supreme court Chief Justice
Fuller announced that argument upon
the application of the State of Min
nesota for leave to file a bill of COM
plant against the Northern Securities
company, bearing upon the consolida-
ton of the Northern Pacific Railway
company with other railway companies,
would be heard Monday, Jan. 81. The
chief justice also issued an order re-
curing that notice of the application
should be given to the Securities
company.
The precedent that will govern in
the next proceedings is laid down in
the case, State of Georgia VS.. Grant.
The syllabus in that case was:
Though there is no general rule of
this court in regard to the matter yet
where a party desires to file bill in
original jurisdiction in equity, it has
been usual to hear motion in his be-
half to do so. A motion, except in
peculiar circumstances, as where the
bill asked to be filed was against the
president of the United States, is
heard only on the part of the COM
plainant"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
w @ddSmgs.


Much interest is manifested in the Rp-
preaching marriage of Miss Helen Lea to
Mr.. Stephen McIlwaine, which event Will
take place in Washington at the home OF
Mr.. David Lea Miss Lea formerly lived
IN this city with the family Of her aunt
Mrs James T. Gray. but has spent much
of her time recently travelling through
Europe. She is sister of Mr.. John Lea,
OF this city. and is a niece Of Mrs. Frank
D. Hill and Mrs. James CaslS:e. her
mother having been a Miss Palmer, and
Is closely connected with many Of the
prominent families Of Virginia She made
her debut here several winters ago. and
was during her residence here one of lie
most popular girls In Richmond So
tiety. sYt ssy ,rasr
Mr.. McIlwaine is a son, of DR.. Nell
waine, of the Union Theological Seminary.
After the wedding the young couple will
make their future home in Farmville.
Miss Annie F. Jones. the pretty and
attractive daughter of u Mr. Deane r.
Jones. OF 800 north Twenty-ninth street,
was married Tuesday night to Mr. Cheva-
lkr Morgan. Only a few friends wit
messed the ceremony. as the affair was
very quiet.
Mr.. Charles Douglas Gentry and Miss
I.ettie Ford will be married on the eve
ming of September sd. at 8 o'clock, in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
With Many Facilities for improving the Figu1

With Many Facilities for Improving the Figure.
Dresses that you have made by dressnaker that YOU
buy readymade should by all be fitted perfectly
fitting corset.
part Of our business not only to sell good corsets but
to fit them also.
Comfort is not the only thing any garnentyou want
your clothing look well addition feeling comfortable and
especially Corset-ts absolutely should
give graceful the figure order that you get full
value from its ss.sr s. -
Aat 1ui f7you perfectly. ra=7s
The Princess Hip is the latest idea in Corsetsand
w B. for perfect fitting Corset well bened and made OF
fine couti.
always been Corset We all
medium
Ger s Isl = eird
La Victore' fine Coutl Corset will particularly
suit medium short figures It's boned with wa1ebone
med with satin ribbon and pretty ribbon bow topSo
to $500.
Another perfect-fng Corset the La spre C. B.. We
have all the latest models from cout to beautifully made and
finished silk brocade in the new Princess Hip
One Of the especially pretty onesand not only pretty but
perfect fit a1sos fine silk brocade $500 black
white, blue and white and all white
The Bon has voby known Of the leading Corset
la Premiere is another familiar the Corset world
All the models this make $500 up to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

at The meeting Of the Stay-at Home Whist
Club Monday evening in tie for the
animated game resulted in a tie for the
top score between Mrs. Bland s. Smith
and Mrs. CIV. p. Brock, and Miss Mat
tie Harris and Captain Harrie Webster.
The next meeting Will be held at the
home of Miss Harris on Main street.
Last Monday quite q pleasant evening
Nas spent the Iesid enoA o1 IT. AdAx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

Diacont. In honor Of Miss Frances coser
Rogers and Miss Susie Cooper. OF Cars
leys. Surrey county. Va. who were the
guests Of their daughter. Viola Much
amusement was afforded the young people
by the unwinding Of the spider web. Mr..
Bates being the successful winner OF tho
first prize. and My. Alexander Smith the
BOBBY prize, after which refreshments
were served. !
Misses Lille Parker, Carrie BdAe Franz
SCoNIINUED ON PAGE E1EvEN4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
he was a pupil Of Frau oscar Raith

she was pupil Of Frau Oscar Raith.
and is an exceedingly talented young mu-
sician. She has received favorable press
notices from various papers. and has de-
lighted audiences In this city on several
occasions. Miss Cofer. who is the pos
sessorso an alto voice Of rare sweetness,
has sung in. the choir Of several Of the
churches of this cit She studie IN
New York under Mrs. Lizzie Arbuckle
Moses. the famous vocalis who was
shsrSslfs adpcatedi INF aris. nd also under
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
Bric-a-Brac an0 Cut Glass

September October Weddings
Richmond people long ago accorded the place leaders
in Rrc-a-Brac and Cut-Cass Goods
Like every other department of department
has made rapid strides forward and to-day the quantity quality
and variety of Glassware greater than
before.
You the designs in this department fully apprc
just what have and what reasonable prices
them
The windows tomorrow will show something of their
beauties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
Dress Goods.


We are showing an excellent line Of soft,
clinging Wool Fabrics for house, carriage and
evening wear, such as Violes, Examines, Plain
and Open Work Mistrals, Wool Crepe, Silk and
Wool Crepe de Chimes Hindoo and Bedford
Cords, Henriettas, Batiste, Albatross and Veil
ings; the prices range from soc. to $50 per
yard.
The colorings are creams, light blue, pink,
violet, soft grays and tans, turquoise, cardinal
and royal blue, cadet and reseda.
The New Tucked Suitings, Ry 20
50 inches wide, good medium weight,
with tucSs about an inch apart in castor,
royal, brown and black
Wool peau de Sole $l.25
al inches wide and very lustrous in tan,
castor, navy, royal garnet, brown, gray,
old rose, cadet and black.
zibeline suitin&s' $3.50
50 inches wide, all pure wool, very styl
isl1, in castor, navy and black.
Costello suitin&. SI.25
This is beautiful Mixed Gray S11iting,
very stylish, fc~ tailor-rnade suits and
separate skirts.
Hair-Line cheviots' soc
az inches wide, good weight, in brown,
garnet, green, black and two shades of
blue, with narrow hair-line stripes Of
white
All-Wool Venetians, gnc
Flannel Suitings. 5.== 5==as 20c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
The New Walking
Skirts Tomorrow.

Longer than the generally ac-
cepted skirt under this name
and, as we said a day or SO ago,
street skirts is better name for
them.
$500 purchases a splendid
skirt Of blue or black cloth with
a plain hounced skirt or one
that buttons all the way down
the back. Borrowed" seams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
We have been appointed selling agents for
the City OF Richmond for the celebrated
Windham Black Dress Silks.

Every piece Of these goods we guarantee not
to break, crock or slip, and we will make good
any reasonable claim made within six months
from date Of purchase
Windl1a1n Black Taffetas.
20 inches wide, pure dye warp, 85c
~ inches wide, pure dye warp, $I.oo.
~ inches wide, pure dye warp, $1.25.
20 inches wide all pure dye, $I.oo.
~ inches wide, all pure dye, SIPS.
These Taffetas having rich high lustre, an
extra smooth, even inish together with their
excellent wearing qualities, make them espe-
cially desirable for outside wear; such as sepa-
rate Waists and Skirts, long and short Coats,
Raglans and entire Dresses.
Windham Peau de Cygne,
20 inches wide, soft and lustrous, 7$I.oo.a
"a inches wide, heavier weight, $I.5o,
Windham Peau de Sole.
20 inches wide, $1oo.
~ inches wide, $1.5o
~ inches wide, extra fine, $1.75.
~ inches wide, super extra, $500. 49, 5z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
I Oh Can Satisfy Any
Upholstery Needs
From Our Third Floor Department


Our stock Of Lace Curtains Portiere Rugs and Druggets
complete every way and while the designs rather plain
color this year Rugs Druggets and Poreres yet they have
been richer design and than what have
present. 9Htl 4atsa1
Druggets and Rugs have decided Oriental ge co1orng
them and especially beautiful combinations of
colorngs
Our genuine Oriental Rugs the finest specimens
from the hands Of their Syrian Turkish Armenian and Indoo
Its treat to just walk through this department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

New Street suits-cortsnrea.
England'ss great event OF last
month gave the name to one Of
the new fabrics of the
season, and the Coronation
Suit" for $3.50 has already be-
come very popular.
The entire suit is made with the
new ''grooved" seam The jacket
lined with the best quality of taffeta.
and the skirt is one OF the newest
styles Of the fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

Mile. Jeanne Faure, Of Paris. The teas
will begin in October. and give promise Of
being charming affairs.
An entertainment viii be- given Oct D.
In the lecture room Of the Third Pzesby-
sterian church under the auspices &c the.
Young Men s Society ror he benefit Of
the church. Reginald Walker VII
he ia charge of the a air. wheres music
and recitatio vii ado the pleasure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

New Knit Underskirtc
Especially Attractive This Season.
Those we have for s1.as are made
of heavy twilled wool with large
sized stripes of blue and white black
and white and red and white. Finest
Knit Skirts we could get to sell at
this price.
Full size Silk and Wool Skirts
in delicate shades, $I.69.
SOC. for a full size Heavy Gray
Knit Skirt in assorted colored
stripes.
Solid colors of Blue and Red
Knit Underskirts for SOC.
The last one is the best and it's low
p pr! for Heavy Twilied
blue. pink and white borders.
Worth every cent Of one dollar.
Our New Styles Silk Waists
Peau de Sole is a handsome
waist material, and ours for
$500 are just as dressy and
stylish as it's possible to get
them.
Boxed pleats, finished with
buttons and a loop and made
with Sgrooved' seam.
s3.9s for $500 Waist. Over one
dollar saved on an all-silk affeta all
the leading shades. The seams are
cat stitched and the waist is corded
tucked back and front.
Women's and Children's Underwear
Woollen and Knit
Owing to the growth of our
-woolen underwear department
for women and children we have
changed its location in the store
and given it much better quar-
tiers.
It is still on the second floor,
but on the eastern instead of the
western side Of the store, and
you will find all the underwear
for women and children togeth-
er::
The stock is now complete,
and you will find that almost
anything you can think Of in
the way Of Undertaking is in
this department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
Canvas Suitings, 81
All-Wool Tricots. q
Atwood Homespun. ~
Black Dress Silks.

Our stock Of Black Dress Silks is the largest
and best we have ever shown, consisting IN part
of Taffetas, Peau de Sole, Peau de Cygne, Prlr1-
cess Crepe, Armures, Drap D'Aln1a, Rhadz1-
ner. Satin Duchesse, Satin Luxor, eros Grain
Benganes, Cordnette, MORE Velours, Grena-
dimes, Crepe de Chine, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

New Street SuitC
For This Week.
One for $1,000 has founced and
stitched skirt with a founced front
Jacket and silk Roman lined.
Blue, Black and Gray to choose
from in these suits.
Green Broken Plaid Norfolk
Jacket Suit for $I2.5o. Has
the seams all bound and strictly
latest made.
Another Norfolk Jacket Street Suit
is made from the new snowflake
material. Flared skirt and Jacket
lined with silk, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
|0UR entire Eastern Aisle is agloW
" with the new Autumn Silk and
Woollen Dress Fabrics, together
with an unsurpassed line Of hand
some Dress I trimmings Of all kinds.

While Goods plain this they particularly rich texture
weave
dress
mand thar ver o pro
Thenw tasteful Paris sea
utin1u window dInay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

New Walking Skirts. Continued
$3.50 for tucked All-Wool Chew
lot or Back Kersey Killed Skirt.
Habit back and inverted pleat. One
of the best skirts we have in the
house.
Another "Grooved" Seam Skirt
(you must see this seam to appre-
ciate it), has hared bottom and is
made in blue or black Cheviot or
from the new snowflake fabric,
S..4S.
Light Weight Cheviot or
Killed Melton Cloth Skirts for
1898. Handsome in design and
perfect in fit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

Miss Alberta L. Bendall and Mr.. John
". Wilkerson were married at $3.50 O'clock
Wednesday morning at II south Cherry
street, the home of Mrs. A. L. Bendall. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. II.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05

III aH MAL n2A r. dML EAH ~ MIN &HmE tMAI
merce commission and t..e railroads.
To the corporation or "tr,., . doing a
legitimate business the p posed law.
could do no injury and, O.. the other
hand, It would enable the lrompt CON
troll OF any that attempted ID use IT.
power to the detriment Of he people.
The exceptional cordially with which.
the presidents every uttsrance has
been received by democra 5, as well
as by republicans is regarded as sig
nificant Of the general enthusiasm
which the people entertain towards
him and western politicians, who stop
over in Washington on their way to
the republican headquarters in New
York or to the seaside resorts, predict
that, if anything, the enthusiasm OF
the New England receptions will be-
exceeded when MI. Roosevelt goes
west.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
TURKEY HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Miss Stone Captured and Ransom
Paid in Porte's Domain.

L. 9 0tO III FOTlC . 0OHdIn.
Constantinople, Sunday, Aug. 81
The report circulated in the United
States by a news agency that the
Turkish government had addressed
an abrupt note to United States Min
lister Leishman, saying that it abso-
lutely refused to further discuss the
responsibility for the capture by
brigands of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the
American missionary, and a compan-
ion, in September, 1901, as the out
rage was not committed on Turkish
territory, is not true. AS a matter
of fact. the question Of the porte's
responsibility is indisputable, since
the capture, payment of ransom and
liberation of the captives all occurred
in Turkish territory. The correspond
ence on the subject of the measures
taken for the discovery and arrest
of the brigands continues, and the
ineficiency of the efforts displayed by
the Turkish authorities has been the
subject of complaint by the United
States legation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
A SMALL DIVIDEND.
Creditors in Mason Bankrupt Case
Will Get Little.

Will Get Little.
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
Referee Firth sent out notices yes
terday to creditors of Mary
E. Mason, bankrupt, of Miles
City, to the effect that a div.
idend would be declared September
Is, at the Office Of the referee.
Mrs. Mason and husband formerly
conducted the principal hotel Of
Miles City and both went into volun.
tary bankruptcy at the same time.
Mrs. Mason's assets were listed at
something over $14 900 and her liabil.
tiles at $11,500 in round numbers. 1t
appears that the trustee has not been
able to realize upon the assets to any
great extent, for after selling every
thing in sight he has been able to
raise only about $500. After deduct
ing costs accrued to date there will
be about $3.50 to distribute among
creditors. This sum will all go to
persons holding priority claims, be-
ing laborers, male and female, who
formerly worked in Mrs. Mason's ho-
tel.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
AND. STILL ANOTHER.
Minneapolis Also Would Like to Get
Watkins.

Minneapolis Also Would Like to Get
Watkins.
From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
Should Phillip Doremus Watkins be
compelled In succession to answer to
all charges against him Of
obtaining money under false
pretense by means of passing
fraudulent checks and be convicted
of only a part Of them, he would be
compelled to end his days in prison
and travel over a large portion Of the
country in his scheme Of penance.
In addition to being wanted" in a
number of places to the northwest,
the authorities Of Minneapolis would
also like to get a chance at him, at
least SO a letter. to Chief jackson from
the chief OF police Of that city, re-
ceived yesterday, states. Then there
is San Francisco, which city is SO
anxious, OF rather its authorities are
to get him that every precaution has
been taken by the Native Sons to
land him in their net, should he man
age by any chance to escape punish
ment here. Yesterday Sheriff Hub
bard received a copy Of the complaint
filed in a San Francisco police court
against Watkins in which he is charg-
ed with having obtained $500 from the
San Francisco National bank of that
city, which, it seems, cashed one OF
his checks for him also a warrant.
AS it is believed the case against
him here is SO strong that there is
no likelihood of his escaping convic-
ton, County Attorney Hathhorn is
determined to try him and will not
heed the request Of any Of the other
states to turn the defendant over to
them. In the event Of his conviction
the California authorities will be no.
titled, so that they may take the nee
essary steps to ,extradite Watkins
and try him at the expiration Of his
sentence should they so elect.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
HuNeARfANs HONOR GRANT

Delegation Places Huge Wreath On
Generals Grave.
New York. Sept. IA huge wreath
has been deposited on the tomb Of
General Grant, Riverside Drive, by
q Hungarian delegation which has
just come to the United States to
present a flag to the Hungarian SO
cieties here. Representatives of the
societies who are acting as an escort
of honor for the visitors accompanied
the delegates to the tomb.
Chief Delegate Zesni has given out
a statement to the effect that his
visit to America has no political
significance, that the Hungarian gov
eminent is in no way interested In
the tour and the idea originated with
the Hungarian National Federation,
which he says is an organization with
out political Affiliations.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
UNANIMOUSLY APPROVE PREsI
DENTS STAND ON TRUSTS.
ENDORSED BY DEMOCRATS
Leading Jurists Favor His Proposi.
tion Of Government contro,
Of Corporations.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Republicans
In Washington are greatly elated over
the reception which is being accorded
the president in the New England
towns and over the vigorous and fear
less manner in which he has stated
his position in regard to the trusts.
They say that he has so clearly and
ably set forth the proposition and the
determination of himself and his par
ty to meet the problem and remedy
it that he has left no ground for the
democrats to stand on. His PROPOSE
ton, II am not advocating anything
revolutionary; 1 am advocating ac-
ton to prevent anything revolution
ary," is regarded as a terse and able
statement of his position and that OF
his party and one that will. appeal to
the common sense Of every sound
business man and thinker in the III
try. 1t will contrast strongly with
the remedies offered by the demo-
Gratis, free trade, the destruction OF
the trusts, etc. Some leading jurists
have already pronounced themselves
in favor Of the presidents PROPOSE
ton, that corporations should be I'M
der the control of the federal govern
ment. They do an interstate business,
without exception, and it
is practically impossible for state leg
islatures to enact legislation which
will meet the varying conditions in
the several states. 1t is suggested
that such a change in national juris-
prudence would be promptly follow.
ed by the establishment of the de-
partment of commerce, which was ad-
vocated by the president a year Ago.,
and that the new department would
maintain relations with the corpora
lions very similar to those now main
tanned between the interstate com
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
ELECTS TO BE SHOT.
Utah Murderer Selects Mode Of His
Execution.

Salt Lake, Sept. PETER Morton
sen, the condemned slayer of James
r. Hay, secretary of the Pacific Lum-
Der company, was today sentenced to
death for his crime. The date Of
execution was fixed at October IL, be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 2
p. m. The laws of the state of Utah.
give condemned murderers the priv
ilege Of choosing between hanging
and shooting. and Mortensen, when
confronted with this grim choice,
elected to be shot. Mortensen,. who
was deeply affected, then arose and
made a short speech, strongly pro-
testing his innocence.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
LIST IS GROWING.
Many More Victims to PeIee's Second
Eruption.

n - ..Inrn -
Paris, Sept. 2.-The Havas agency
has received an undated dispatch
from Fort de France, Island ct Mar
Unique, announcing that aoout 1000
persons were killed and several hun
dred were injured as the result Of q
violent eruption Of Mount Pelee ON
Saturday, August 80, which destroyed
Morne Rogue and Abjupa Bouillon,
two villages near Mount Pelee. The
dispatch confirms the report that the
village OF LIE Carbet was damaged by
a tidal wave, which was also felt at
Fort de France, where the people were
panic stricken. The French cruisers
Suchet and Tage r embarking peo
pie in the northern part of Martinique.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
A WARM UMPIRE.
Objects to Pitcher Putting Curve Ii
to Ball.

Az H-#HE-
to Ball.
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
The Miles City baseball team was in
the city last night en- route home
from it's trip to Red Lodge where the
coal miners defeated the Obstetrics
two cut of three games.
Manager Billy Gordon stated to
The Gazette representative that the
first game was lost by his team fair.
ly, for the reason that all of his boys
were half frozen, and could not in
hale enough Of the light atmosphere
to run them from third to the home
plate. On Sunday they had become
a little more acclimated and went
in and Vol the game, and were Civ
en- a square deal.
Mondays game, he said, was stolen
from them bodily by. the umpire. The
first umpire was a Red Lodge lawyer
and after he had stood behind Greg
DRY, their crack pitcher, and called
balls on him until Gregory was play
ed out, he informed the pitcher that
he would have to quit pitching chose
curves" as he was unable to judge
them. Gregory informed him that he
had learned to pitch curves on pur-
pose to defeat just such clubs as the
Red Lodgers, and throwing down the.
ball in disgust walked over to the
bench and refused to GO back into
the box until an umpire could be
found who considered curves legiti-
mate in a game of ball. Finally a new
man was found and from that time on
the visitors were given a fair deal
but Red Lodge had the game won
before the change was made.