davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
Black Taifeta Silk.
$1.25 value for 75c.

8 pieces Of ~ inch fine pure Silk
Black Talreta; best black high lustcr
and as strong as the guaranteed, This
is an unusual quality for the price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
W. c. Van Benthuyscn Dead,

New York. June 19,-Willam c. Van
Benthuysen of the editorial staff of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
Plain Navy and Black MOhair.
Si.25 quality for OF t.2c.

2 pieces Of A inch solid black and
navy invisible Plaid; entirely new in
style, at... -. HALE PRICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

with the operation Of the Pacific Com.
mercial cable ut that point.
The site of the cable on Midway Island
Is at Sumai and 1t was there that the
cable stations and homes for the Op.
orators We're erected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
All Wool Canvas Cloths.
05c quality for 80 t.2c.

10 pieces all wool Dress Goods in
Cream, Tan, Navy, Gray, Cardinal,
Cadet and Light Blue, will be sold
while they last at. :. HALF PRICE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
Figured Foulard Silks.
zoe, Si.OO and SIPS values for soc,

We will place on sale all of our fig
urcd Foulards regardless Of cost at
this big reduction round up. This
will be the last chance to get a sum
mer silk dress cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
Melange MOhairs.
0Oc quality for soc.

9S inch fancy mixed and white hair
lime stripe Mohairs in Gray, Navy
Brown, Green and Red, for skirts
and shirtwaist suits. ,..,...,,...
HALE PRICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
Natural White Jap Silks.
55c value for soc.

?; inch fine plain weave natural
Habutai Silks and one Of the seasons
choicest fabrics for plain and tucked
Wash Shirt Waists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
Knub Ministries.
$3.50 quality for zoe,

4G inch plain colored Mistrels, with
small knotted effects; one of the lat.
est weayes in navy, cream, reseda,
tan, brown and gray, at.,, ...
:. ...... HALF PRICE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
WHAT REPORTER SAYS.

Washington. June l9,--G. NJ. Bailey,
Washington correspondent Of the Gall
weston Dallas News. said tonight with
reference to Mr. Cieyeland's statement,
that the former president must have
overlooked the letter he Bailey sent
Mr., Cleveland and the reply Of the lat
ter, when he lntimaeted that he mad
not know Mr. Bailey was there with the
purpose OF obtaining hs views for pubs
lication
u would gladly have submitted my
copy TO Mr.. Cleveland said Mr.. Bailey
"lf he had requested It and II there Is
any lnaccuracy In any part OF my story
| regret Il, but. as no specification Is
made as TO inaccurate statements,
cannot know 70 what part the criticism
IL offered Certainly there was no pur-
pose TO do Mr.. Cleveland any Injustice
and the story published shows It's tone
was kindly throughout"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
Striped Taiietas.
Sf.00 value for 05c

Navy and White and Black and
White. Fine stripe tafretas.
made expressly for shirt waist suits.
On account of the lateness of the sea-
will be sold at this low price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
Black Satin Liberty.
Soc. value for 85c,

) pieces 80 inch fine all silk Satin
Liberty, soft finish, high lustcr and
soft, suitable for waists and full
dresses. Buy now while price is SO
low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
COlOred Gro de Londrie Silk,

p inch fine all silk pure dye Pcau
de CyTe, in all the desired shades,
both light and dark. These we
have in full pieces and wish to reduce
stock 1t is the most desirable Silk
this season for dresses and waists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

MOT opening for business before M@ch 23rd, hos given
w ma very short season for Che disposal Don the rsguDT
way. of Silks and other Dress Goods IL is QUIZ nGsMo
ZION newer % carry stock from ONE season 90 another M
order 20 carry t8 pn into effect, prices are cut i'm two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
Elegant L Gather Gifts

tude of the government toward the case.
saying that 1t was lone of grave concern,
based upon its conviction that a mischiev-
Gus evasion OF the law has been attempted
as well as upon its especial interest In and
relations to one OF the properties affected"
In order that the court might understand
the reasons for this concern he reviewed
the principal facts connected with the or
ganization and subsequent history of the
Northern Pacific Company. Its relations to
facts out OF which the questions in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15

ployed during the last ten years, the de-
PENDANTS. or some of them. have endeav-
Northern Pacific Company and bring 1t
under the domination Of the Great Northern
Company.
Third. That the Northern Securities COM
pany is an fundamentally devised by de-
PENDANTS to acquire. hold and exercise con-
troll over these two parallel and competing
lines OF railroad: to destroy competition be-
poxtation In the section served by them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15

case arise without extended comment His
points in this connection were as follows:
First That the Northern Pacific railroad
was built under the authority OF the United
States and In the main with capital fur
nished by the United States, and that the
United States intended, and attached the
condition to its contribution. that the rail-
road should be a great. independent ma
tional highway, and specified that the OBJ
ject of its construction was ito promote the
public interests"
Second That by different devices. emu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15

and to defeat the condition attached by the
United States to the franchise and iand
grants of the Northern Pacific Company
This merger Of interests" he said, was
a combination In restraint OF commerce
among the states. and was intended SO to
be; and with or without proven intention
It is Illegal. as by virtue OF the combination
It Ii guilty Of the mischief which the law
II designed to prevent; namely. II brings
transportation and trade throughout vast
section Of country under the controlling In
fuenoe of a single body and destroys any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
yiolation OF the antitrust law.
That is 1t precisely" answered Mr.. Bum.
The Attorney General Opens.

AT the conclusion of Mr.. Bunns argu-
nent the court was within three quarters
Of an hour of the time for adjournment.
shen Mr.. Knox began his address. and he
vas able to deliver only a portion Of his
rgument. He had, in fact, scarcely more
han completed his statement of the facts
vhen the days sitting came to q close.
n beginning. Mr.. Knox outlined the atti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
Questioned by the Court.

Mr. Knox had spoken for an hour and a
half before he had been interrupted with a
question Then Justice Holmes asked him
In respect to his Interpretation of the law
az applied to state and interstate commerce.
Justices Harlan, Fuller and White made
suggestions in respect to the manner in
which state and interstate commerce are
differentiated.
Mr.. Knox closed his argument after
speaking an hour and thirty-five minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
GiVab1es i'm the Linen DENT

Very fine Double Satin Damask elaboratelv
med with Mexican drawn are hen- $3.50
STITCHED at the ends: with heavy N
knoed fringe Choice TOW
Pure Linen Damask Dinner he cloth fs 1o-4 sxs
with openwork border and frnged arouna: -
dozen napkins finished in manner ~ Z ZS
Extra Heavy Turkish Bath Rugs, in pink and -
blue; heavy embossed Persian enects VQb<~
Regular Soc value. Nicely a box. Each <S&e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
Removed to SMALLPOX Hospital.

Peter ". Malloy of Al 8 street northwest
has been removed to the smallpox hospital
by the health authorities. This latest VIC
tim OF the disease Is twenty-four years Of
age. and the case was reported yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
Gifts for Wife or rN0tf1er.

Articles OF utility-things to wear that will
get glad welcome from the woman fortunate
sorts cost least here-as you'll find upon making
comparisons.
A1wool Eiderdown Dressing sacques; finished with
pocket and trimmed with frog fastenings. Coors IN.
are red blue, pink. and Every size Special OVCe
Ederdown Bath Robes, with deep sailor collar finished
with heavy cord at waist; colors Of pink blue, GO An
gray and red. Sizes to A. Special value eOZ.Wv
Long Crepe Kimonas shirred at finished with
fancy Persian Dorders pink light blue lavender red and
white. Special values at $1.98 and So %.
Large sizes in Knit Shawls and Fascnaors: also Ice
Wool Shaws Scarfs Trolley Capes 49c up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
light From 6 Till Closing Time

ght from o'clock until closing time. They will
ening hours.
TONIGHT ONLY-Single- track Train with engine tender
and PASSENGER regular roc. value. Offered to- SSC
TONIGHT ONL Regular Hassocks.
hne Wilton Administer Brussels Q9~
two desirable shapes Tonight after o'clock at.... VOe
TONIGHT ONLY-Specal tonight the Music Depart
ment-No One But YOU, Horwitz and Bowers latest and
Every Day Is Sunshine When the Heart Beats Dr.,
Choce, per copy. u<Ss
TONIGHT ONLY-Ladies' White Aprons long and wide,
with tucks and pockets Special after tonight NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15

THESE Special prices viii only be IN force
not be on sale until g. and are good only for tn
TONIGHT ONLY-Chldrens regular SOC. Solid Gold
Rings set with ruby amethyst. turquoise pearl DE-
Tonight Za0C.
TONIGHT ONLY-Cellulod Collar Boxes Hand
sonshs after 5c
TONIGHT ONI.Y-Reguar Swiss F1uted-ruf1e Bu-
nht e r4w to to- 0c
TONIGHT ONLY-Choice OF Matted Pictures a great
al ohes &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
Argument Yesterday Afternoon.

Arguments were continued in the court
yesterday afternoon until 4:3O o clock, when
an adjournment was taken until today
After The Stars report OF the proceedings
was closed Mr.. c. W. Bum. counsel for the
Northern Pacific, continued the discussion
o. the case as presented by Mr.. John G.
johnson, counsel for the Northern Securi-
ties Company. He conceded that the Sher-
man act covers all combinations In re-
straint of trade. but the combination OF two
railroads like the ones involved In this con-
troversy did not, he claimed. constitute
restraint OF trade.
MIR. Bum contended that Congress had
no control Of the transfer of stock. The
court below held and the Attorney General
WIZ contend, he said. that the acquisition OF
the stock OF these two roads made Il plain
tor self-intersst to restrain commerce Such
. conclusion. he said. should only be drawn
from actual restraint having taken place
or being about to take place.
Justice White interrupted Mr.. Bum T.
inquire IL he was to understand his argu
Went TO maintain that the drawing %
aoles % consolidation was not in ite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
Court Takes Recess.

At O'Clock the court took a recess or
half an hour.
The court reassembled at 2:30 o'clock
when Mr.. Young resumed his argument
He continued TO give reasons why the own
ership or change of ownership did not
necessarily carry with 1t In the case of
railroad q power to restrain trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15

! Handsome Lamps.
I Cerise Parlor Lamps; finch wick
and large oil reservoir. Special Eal- e 4E
Cerise Lamps. with Rochester center-draft
burner; 10-inch shade; full gold lacquered,
. removable oil reservoir. Special G An
Ut w.
Miller Nickel-plated Reading Lamp, With
ssass % burners and lonch f20
Hall Lamps; the brass works are gold lac
quered and Will not tarnish; with Su IL
ted globes. 81 rs value. Special. "
Bisque- finished Parlor Lamp, with removable
. fount and center-draft burners. raised enamea
decorations; 10-inch globe. $64o Sd OK
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26

Resestst sgu,,S y SSi,s.s. .;I Co., exchange brck-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
Chicago Stock ysarL.,
Local Money Mark,,

The Clearing house statement showed clear.
ings. ss.s7{. %. balances fs1 eos CIearfnrs IN
The week. ii2-sIl.g5I: baianeas. g ~ 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26

New York. April z5.-Bar silver 55isc per ounce:
at London firm. 24ild per ounce.
The hanks.
New York. April S5-Time money steady: -
and ~ DAYS tisd4ii: six months 4hdtl, Money
call steady: all loans 81 per cert Prime
mercantile pacer 5hG5A- Sterling exchange firm
a. fS7lod4-s7s5 for demand and AT f-Sf515d sfse5
for % dayg posted rates t-ss and tts94 as com
Government bonds steady. railroad bonds irreg-
usar
chicago. April 2l-t-earinEx tE.s15.3i4. hs-aEces
ti-se9.1G- New York exchange &c premium
Foreign exchange unchanged. stsglinE posted 4 s.
for % dayz and kss fer demand
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
a list Of the knights;

The Judges we're George X. McGunnigle
BARTON Able. Robert NJ Rennick. George
Kerr. Cherries McLaren, John 8 McCune;
ant marshals Bent Carr. Ben Lewis: her
aid Howard Brother.
| The knights entered TO the strains of
Herwig's Band. Great cheering and way
ing Of handkerchiefs saluted them as they
drew up in order OF entry before the judges
stand and were addressed in suitsbl words
by Judge Martin. after which the test OF
skill began 1t was a beautiful sight
The knights in costume. mounted on their
first honors-
As soon as the contest was over Colonel
". II. Lakeland addressed the knights, pre-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26

serilng 10 the victor the wreath FOR the
queen. and. m behalf Of the Tournament
Committee. the gold SPURS for himself
The solid silver spurs fell 10 the second
knight. the silver-plated ones TO the third
WREATHS FOR THE KNIGHTS
Each knight was given n wreath for the
maid Of honor he was to select. The knights
fCde round the amphitheatcr the suerfa-
tors watching with silent interest for the
victorious knight 20 acknowledge thus pub
licly his choice. This was soon done. Miss
Mamie J. Holiday. now Mrs J. "A. Near.
carrying on the palm The wreath was pre-
SeuJcd Ia the queen an the point Of the
lance. but the actual coronation took place
that same night At the ball Miss Laura
Benton was fiTSt maid OF honor selected
by knight Of 5hs CockIde ]. z Lemoine
a. - Ssro.,e ~. E1i,I, @ nlaid 90 hon
OvertOn ". Barret. Miss Lima Pratte third
Taii ~ honor. selected 10y knight ~ the
Lost Cause. ). r. Garland. Miss Belle Wa
ters. fourth U-aid OF honor selected bv
Knight of the Black Plume q, n Maddox.
Miss Lulu JanCary. nfih maid Of honor Sc
lected by Knight q Midnight J. +. King.
Miss Nettis RsnriCk sixth maid OF honor
selected by Knight of Crescent r. Minor.
The hall began about 70 p IN ~ The
southern Hotel: a is-ts 81" The frst fez-
ture was the coronation ceremonies EA!ch
We're preceded nv the msrshsi= and klrE-4t-
at the head OF the r-orpSsIcn OF knichfs
The victor knight then escorted the queen
10 the elegant platform. and. knsei.ng.
plsCed the crown anon hsr irov.
I.su each maid OF honor. accompanied ~
her knight. followed in regular order. when
dancing began The royal party forming its
own Set for tn. first druIa
What Id the bellies and beauV Of ST. Louis
Sanee thirty-seyen years ago, Iust::.les
Nere the regular .Iucns f0'icNs! b. a
Walt. redowa. schpttisChe. polka. lancs-s.
mazCrka.
You may be sure the vor:- latest rruer
thing in the wav Of dancing vas Had at
the grand tournament hail II IA, Southern
Relief Association Tor Mr.. Naupi was IN
charge of that Part % the eEtsrta irrI,.7,,
h.a lem
what TO do A. ! o'clock the Grand
March from Norma. played by the band
gave the signal for forming the line fc:
leading the way. The following gentlemen.
many Of them now living IN St Louis. were
hsll.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
ACTCMN'S NEED

y
The present decided relaxation OF the
money market, due to the customary refux
OF funds 10 the reserve centers between
seasons. does not obscure the issue Of the
autumn requirements for money and the
inevitable effect OF shrinking bank reserves
upon stocks The returns TO the Comptrol-
I Ter OF the Currency under the recent call
I for condition OF national banks as OF April
p are scanned with eager interes, for in
uications OF the banking situation in the
country at large.
SO far as received the returns show an
average tendency for the country throu gh-
out toward lower percentage OF reserves
20 deposits than was the case either on
February s. the date Of the call than was
the case either on January g. the date of
the last call. or on April 20 last year the
nearest corresponding date to the present
call The financing OF the Panama Canal
purchase IL still an undetermined problem
in its effect upon the money and foreign
exchange markets. The excellent reports
OF the winter wheat crop. good reports OF
railroad earnings and reports from all
quarters OF active and healthy business con-
eitlons have not been uncrnsidered, but
nave not suf1ced to carry prices of stocks
upwards The decision Of the interztafe
Commerce Commission against the reason-
abieness OF present rates from Chicago 10
New York touches speculative sentiment
Sharply owing TO the Importance attached
10 ADVANCED rates for ofsetting the In
creased cost or operating expenses
Bonds have Jared rather better thar,
stocks in spite Of a dull market. Some h1ty-
Ing ~ new bond issues. and of Der cent
railroad bonds selling below par has been
noticed. United States p and old A. counon
desiined :. per cent. the Is registered and
coupon z per cent The new e na adrn1csd yne
week. N@'' VI iAs'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26

Tells all about wireless telegraphy: thres
months subscription free Write Wireless
News $ wall 81. New YORK City. y. Y.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
Done.tic E1chanEr.

ClearinEs uer- nodersts and transactions Al
a. TO per cent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-30
ORDER OF MOTHERHOOD.

In the suggestion OF Senator Plot
of the French parliament that moth
ers of families be decorated in token
of the states recognition of the value
OF their maternity there is a hint for
President Roosevelt which may be
acted upon with advantage to avert
the race suicide" of which the latter
is so apprehensive.
There should be no difficulty in the
way Of the presidents establishing an
Order of Distinction for American
Mothers. Republican principles and
practices do not forbid such things.
The American Society of Cincinnati
goes back to WashingtOn's time, and
the right of membership is justly
priced In our army the medal OF
honor conferred for deeds of valOT
ranks with the Victoria Cross of Eng
and In our navy We see the men
who fought under Dewey proudly
wearing their bronze token of splen-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-30
wholesale Dealers.

did service. The Grand Army badge,
the Legion of Honor ribbon, count
less buttons testifying to this, that or
the other distinctiOn-well. we're just
as prone to these things as the people
of the oldest monarchies in Europe.
And thus far they have done us no
harm.
SO why shouldn't American moth
ers be decorated in testimony of their
worth to the state? So attractive
seems the idea, indeed, that one in
IstantIy dreams Of a form Of decoration
that shall properly record the nu-
merical extent of their services The
system under which our soldiers bear
Oh the sleeves of their blouses one
stripe for each enlistment, the total
number Of stripes telling an admiring
world the length of time during which
they have been good and true soldiers,
might we'll be employed. with a
slight difference in the case Of moth
ers Of this country. 1t would be a
fine thing to place upon the sleeves
Of these admirable women one SER
vice stripe for each child born to
them. In his western tour the presi
dent has run across one woman who
was the mother of eighteen children.
Think how proud that woman would
be and how fine she'd look with eight
cen service stripes on the sleeve Of
her winter jacket and summer shirt
waist.
This suggestion is earnestly com
mended to President RoOsevelt's at
tentiOn. There is reason to believe
led almost to death if he should act
IfavOrably upon it, They love such
signs and symbols OF superior caste
las are contained in decorations Ev-
cry woman with a motherhood serv-
ice stripe adjoining her arm could
crow over her undecOrated sisters
Those with several could take Joyous
| precedence Of their rivals with less.
Just think what a competition this
would bring about. 1t wouldn't be
any time, following the establishment
| Of this Order Of Distinction for Amer
lean Mothers, before the United
States would have babies to burn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-30
Longevity Of MilIionaires.

When Doctor Alfred Russell Wal
lace remarked upon the comparative
ly short lives of English millionaires'
he made a mistake. One of those
meddlesome statisticians has been
looking the matter up and finds that
English milliOnaires are comparatively
long lived. In 1900 nine OF them died
leaving estates valued in the aggre-
gate at $105 100000. The average age
of these nine men was "A years; the
youngest 80 and the oldest 81. In
1901 eight milliOnaires died and their
total wealth was S53.0OO,o00. Their
average age was y. In 1902 the av-
erage age of the five weathiest men
who died was rs. Millionaires are
long lived and why should they not
be? The man who has qualities that
make a millionaire-a self-made mil
IiOnaire-must be person OF sturdy