davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

which Attorney General Davies may base his legal
proceedings for the annulment Of the ice company
certificate in this State as quickly as possible
the referee will doubtless decide to sit at least
three or four times week. The attorneys engaged
in the prosecution of the were busy occupied
yesterday In preparing for te-day's hearing. Sub
poenas issued for several witnesses, the names
of whom the lawyers refused to make known.
Clarence J. Shearn member of the firm of Elm
stein Townsend said yesterday:
We going right ahead in the effort to disclose
al the salient facts which may tend TO prove the
decision was In our favor and he has given 10 the
referee judicial powers which will permit him 10
the Ice Tus to brg o 5 the ezae
that s m @ or the Of aoc T Was issued to take
over less than 100000 and that the transaction
Termed was by no means a purchase of the con
staent companies but an ARRANGEMENT for the the
in one Board of Directors by means Of this eX-
was no justification for the rise by giving the facts
in regard TO the supply in and about this city and
Mr. Shearn added that he believed the Ice Trust
would appeal from Justice Chester's decision but
he thought there was little likelihood of such
appeal succeeding, especially in view of the cireum-
stance that with one exception every judge to
whom the company applied before refused to grant
a stay.
Charles ". Morse, president of the American Ice
Company, denied yesterday that the company has
raised its price % per cent. He asserted that ice
was still being sold at from % to 40 cents hun
dred. and that no ice being sold for more than
the last named price.
Despite Mr.. Morse's denials. however. II was re-
peated yesterday that advance Of 81 ton had
been made to wholesale dealers. 1t is said
that notices were posted in some of the branches
OF the company announcing that the price to whole
salers would be increased from 50 to 81 ton. If
this reported increase is maintained Z Will mean
of course that the small consumer will also have TO
pay more for ice The for the increase II Is
understood, the dismissal Of the complaint
against the directors of the company by the Grand
Jury, but in view of the decision handed down by
Justice Chester yesterday it is generally believed
that the Ice Trust will be wary OF making any
systematic advance in it's prices.
Acknowledgement Davies when seen at the Grim,
nal Court Building yesterday afternoon and asked
cOncerning Justice Chesters decision said;
Judge Chester's decision IS a decided victory
for us. We will proceed to probe deeper into the
matter of the Ice Trust before Referee Nussbaum
Judge Coyne and myself will remain here over
night and will be ready to appear before the REF
Tomorrow morning at the appointed time.
The Attorney-General was asked If there was any
probability of Mayor Van Wyck being suspended.
He replied: "That report is wrong. That matter
was not spoken of by the Governor or myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
PosrMAsrER-GEsER SMITH IN TOWN.
COMMISSION TO SELECT BUILDING FOR BRANc1
TO HANDLE FOREIGN MAIL. ALSO ARRIVES

COMMISSION TO SELECT BUILDING FOR BRANCH
TO HANDLE FOREIGN MAIL ALSO ARRIVES
Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith called
Postmaster Van Colt the latter's Office yes
terday afternoon The Postmaster-General came
to the city Mrs. Smith off for Europe. She
sailed yesterday morning the st. Paul. After
leaving the steamship pier the Postmaster-General
went to the Postoffce He said his visit
trely unofficial and that he would leave for Wash
ington early evening train While in Post
master Van Colts Office Mr.. Smith called up Gen
eral j. L. Bristow, Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General. who IS detained at Quarantine with nine
ty-nine other passengers of the Ward Line steamer
Mexico, which left Havana about five days ago
Meme of the passengers had the necessary health
certificates 10 land. they detained.
General Brstow has been in Havana for the last
month Investigating the frauds in the Postal De-
partment there. The Postmaster-Genera tele-
phened to Quarantine to ask If anything could be
done to secure his assistants release. General
dersteod he could be in the city to-day, and as the
time OF detention was so short it would hardly be
worth while TO go TO any trouble to effect his
release earlier.
The Commission appointed to examine and re-
port on available buildings near West and Chris
TOPPER SITS: for the handling Of foreign mail mat
ter exclusively. proposed by Postmaster Van
Colt, arrived yesterday. The Commission is com
posed of George W. Beavers Chief of the Division
mtendent 7ef Free Delivery; Alexander Grant AS
s;stant Superintendent of the Railway Mail Ser
Postmaster Van Colts private office the Commits
sloners adjourned for luncheon. Later they
amned two buildings that were thought suitable
jhat Postmaster Van Colt has had building In
mind that he wants, but he has refused say
formal report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
THIRTEEN AT A CLAMBAKE.

Long Branch. n. J.. June q (SpeciaD.-A few
Democrats had .elambake amid the roar of thunder
and flash of lightning Wardells Port-au-Peek
Hotel tonight. Those present said II was purely
social party. Covers laid for fifteen, but
ing to the absence of Richard Croker and Mayor
Van Wyek the party consisted of only thirteen.
They were Senator Murphy Judge NJ. ]. O'Brien,
Judge Fitzgerald. ex-senator Fox. Andrew Freed
man, Anthony N. Brady, eX-Chief of Police ByrneS,
F. c. Potter. John Keough. Fred Hoey. Joseph
Burns, E. H. Cunningham and Henry ]. Braker.
Mr.. Braker the host. The bake was of the
genuine Rhode Island tyne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
MR.. cAMPAUs NAME MENTIONED

Detroit. June 27-Daniel ], Campau chairman of
the Michigan Democratic State Central Commit
tee and member of the National Committee Is
In receipt Of many letters from various States
urging him to become a candidate for the Vice
Presidency before the Kansas City Convention.
Mr., Campau cannot be called even a receptive
candidate He declares himself only as anxious
70 zee the Nice-Presidenoy so to a State which can
uIhW the most otherwise doubtful votes 10 the
MI, Campap's political secretary however, de-
elafsd to-day In positive terms that Campau's
would be presented to the Kansas City Convention
a. L Nics- PEesidentia1 candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
HEARINGS TO BE REsUMED.

The hearings before Myer Nussbaum referee
which were stayed by the application to Justice
Chester. viii be at once resumed Mr.. Nussbaum
VIII hold hearing at II o'clock this morning and
unless the Ice Trust officials should hamper him
further by appealing from Justice Chesters judg-
meht he will continue TO hold il Indefinitely from
on.
In order to get a fun record of the facts upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
EXTRA SESSION TALK IN KENTUCKY.

Lexington, Ky, June Z7.-As a result OF confer
of political leaders here. 1t is auhortatively
stated that Governor Beckham will call extra
session of the Legislature to repeal the GOebel
Election law. II is said the members of the anti
Goebel wing were satisfied. Governor Beckham will
wait for the Democratic convention here in
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
MASKED HEN LOOT A STORE.
THEY ovERPowER. BIND AND GAG THE Pro
PRIETOR- 4--

Nyack N 7. June 27.-Three masked men broks
into the new store Of Frank ". SHcock. at slOats-
burg last night, bound and gagged Mr. Silcock and
left him on the floor OF the back room while they
ransaeked the store. They took his gold watch,
about SIS from his pockets and some change rom
the money drawer They also helped themselves
to some canned goods and light groceries
Mr. Sneeck on hearing a noise about midnight,
took an axehandle. the only weapon he had, and
stood at the front door AS a train was passing
the thieves forced the door open Silcock succeed
ed in hitting TIVE of the men, but they overpowered
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
MR.. BRIsToW STILL DETAINED

J, Z. Bristow Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Cien.
erai. who has been investigating the Cuban postal
scandals, is still detained at Hoffman Island He Is
expected 10 land in this city this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

at the Blocker Assembly Rooms IN BleeeLs- =.
near Jones-st,. Tomorrow evening to organize ~
this years campaign In that district The ~sua q
signed by Samuel Basley. Ernest Hary1er .n =
James =. FinnegaD. ~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
OH, LISTEN TO THE ICEMAN.
AUGUSTUS VAN WICK TO TALK AGAINST
TRUSTS, IT is SAID.

Augustus Van Wyck one of the four delegates
at-arge the Kansas City Convention accom-
panied by Harry W Walker, secretary of the
Aqueduct Commission, started by the Pennsylvania
Railroad yesterday for Kansas City. Judge Van
Wyck will stop for day or two in St. Louis and
then go to Springfield, Mo, where a reception has
been arranged in his honor, He will reach Kansas
City Sunday morning. 1t said last night that
Judge Van Wyck would make antitrust speech
In st. Louis This hardly credited, owing
the recent revelation concerning Justice Van
Wycks large holdings of stock IN the Ice Trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
PLAGUE ON A p. AND O. STEAMER

Yokohama. June 10. via Victoria r. C. June H.
case OF plague has been discovered on PENN
sular and Oriental steamer. the first case to make
its appearance here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
nRnERS no THE TOPEKA.

Boston. June 27.-Notice has been received at
the Navy Yard that the United States cruiser
Topeka which has been tied up at the Charlestown
Navy Yard for long time. is TO be made ready for
sea by August g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
MARRIED on 4 STEAMSHIPS PIER.
MONTANA MINER WEBS GERMAN Girl. ON TFfEIF
ARRIVAL FROM THE FATHERI,AND

Henry Manden. a rich Montana miner returned
on Tuesday the North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from trim 20 Ger
many. and married Miss Helen Lueke on the yes
sells pier In Hoboken in the presence of a crowd
OF spectators. They had intended to be married In
Germany, but as Manden was anxious to return on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and the time was
short IL decided have the ceremony per-
formed this side OF the ocean. When the stea M
er arrived a messenger was dispatched for Justice
Seymour who responded and performed the mar
Tiage ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
ALABAMA FOR HILL.

Birmingham, Ala, June H.-The Alabama dele
cation starts for the Kansas City Convention or
Monday. The majority of the delegates are ap
parently strongly for David B. Hill for Vice-Presi
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
All forts Of & ~ q
S RTING GOOD S

Lawn IenniS-The Wanamaker Rackets-
Coronet, 81, Continental $50
Paramount, ST. Is with cork handle, ST.. so.
Wissahickon, Sis; with cork handle, So.
Belmont, 81. 2S; with cork handle So. IS
Germantown, SITS; cork handle, $3.25.
Germantown Expert, $375,
The Spaldng Raekets, ST.
Court Msrkers--dEy, 81 wet, S..
Tennis Balls-Wright Ditson, S4.50 doz 40c
each
Spalding's Tournament, 81 doz- 3sc each.
Spalding's Practice, So doz. Csc each
Marking Tapes-Doube court So so; single court, So,
Tennis Nets-36x3 it,, unbound, Sl2s bound. s..
42x3 IT,, unbound, ST. so; bound, S2.2S
Back Nets-50x7 IT,, So
Tarred Nets-42x3 it,, unbound, 81. so.
Tennis Poles-7Sc, 81 and S. pair.
Back Net Poles-$2 pair.
Guy Ropes and Pegs-S0c set
Centre Forks, SOC. Centre Straps, 81.
Racket Cases-Aanne SOC; waterproof, ST..
Tether Ball Pole, $3.50.
Tether Ball and Line, ST.,
Marking Ropes, 81 set.
Rackets, same price as tennis rackets.
Coli Clubs
The Vardon-DriVers and Brassies, $3.50.
Iron Clubs So.
McGregor-DTivers and Brassies So.
Socket Drivers and BraSsies So. So
Handmade Iron Clubs, So,
Drop forged Iron Clubs, 81. So
B. G. L-DrlveTs, 81; Brassies, $225.
Socket Drivers and Brasses, s. so.
Iron Clubs, 81. so.
Willie Tucker's-DrveTs, 81; Brassies, So IS
Socket Drivers and Brassies, s.. so.
The Spslding-Drivers and Brassies, ST. so.
Iron Clubs, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE IN THE VTH.
There will be meeting of Democrats OF the With
Assembly District not members OF Tammany Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
DAVIEs's CONTENTION UPHELD

Whlle the law permits one corporation to buy
and hold stock of another corporation the Al
torney General sufficiently alleges that this
was done in this case for an unlawful purpose
He alleges, in effect that the purpose of the
alleged agreement or arrangement between
these companies TO combine their interests
was TO create a monopoly in the Ice business
and destroy competition in the production sun
ply and sale of ice in the city of New-Yorx in
violation OF law, and that, in pursuan nee of such
agreement and arrangement, the American Toe
Company acquired the stock of the other two
companies
think, therefore, that he brings the case
within the provisions of the law which con-
deinns every contract agreement, arrangement
or combination having for its purpose the crAa-
ton or maintenance within the State OF
monopoly Of the production or sale of anv article
OF common use or the restraining or preventing
competition In the price supply of any such
article, and that his written application is
sufficient TO justify the order for examination
which has been granted
IT is also urged that the provisions of the
statute comforting upon the referee power to
punish witnesses for contempt is unconstitu-
tlonal, but L think that question is not here for
determination. 1t will be time enough TO con-
slider that when case arises making IL neces-
saFy.
The motion to vacate the order is denied with
costs. Orders may be prepared In conformity
herewith, and If not agreed to by counsel may
be settled before me on two days notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28


It is urged In the second place that the act in
question is unconstitutional. because under it
tho witness may be compelled to give evidence
which cen be used against him in a criminal
case. II seems TO me that under the present
Law which in this respect is essentially different
from the law Of 1897, there is no force in this
eiaim.
The law now provides in Section that mo
person shall be excused from answering any
questions that may be put 10 him, or from pro-
ducing any books papers or documents on the
ground that the testimony evidence docu-
TnentaFy or otherwise required Of him. may tend
70 incriminate him, bat no person shall be prose-
cuted in any criminal action or proceedings, or
subjected 70 any penalty or forfeiture, for or
on account Of any transaction, matter or thing
concerning which he may testify, or produce
evidence, documentary or otherwise, before said
justice referee appointed in the order for
his examination, or in obedience TO the sub
puena OF the Court, OF referee acting under such
order or either OF them, or in any such case or
proceeding
The protection afforded by this section to the
witness against the consequences Of his testi-
rrony is ample It's terms broad and COM
prehensive. Full and complete immunity is
given TO protect him against being prosecuted
in any criminal action or proceeding and against
being subjected 10 any penalty or forfeiture for
or on account Of any evidence he may give.
The Legislature had the right 10 give this i'm
munity as q condition of eXacting testimony
that otherwise might tend TO convict the wit
ness Of q crime When testimony Is given nm
Ger such circumstances the courts will give full
protection 10 the witness against its use in
violation Of the constitutional inhibition that no
10 be witness against himself people agt
Sharp. 107 n. Y, 427) people agt. Kelly. "a
y. y, IA
Because OF the decision of the Court Of Ap-
peals that matter OF this kind is not a special
proceeding and that any order made cannot
affect substantial right Of the witness ia I55
y. z. 54l}. and for the further reason that full
immunity is now given TO the witness, do not
deem il essential proper for me 20 consider
the other constitutional questions urged on this
branch Of the case.
In the next place. the sufficency of the peti-
ton used the application for the order to
examine IS challenged.
The substantive provisions OF the act are con-
tanned IN the first two sections. which as
follows:
Section !. Every contract. agreement. arrange
Inent combination whereby monopoly in the
~-sHnufacture, production sale In this State Of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-08-16
Personally Conducted Excursion to
Chicago Via the N.P.

For the 6. A. r. Encampment at
Chicago coach and tourist sleeper
will run from Wahpeton to Chicago
without change in charge of Mr.. c.
w. Mckay, agent at Fergus Falls.
Meals will be. served from the
tourist sleeper for nominal cost.
The excursion will leave Wahpeton
Saturday evening August 18th, and
will leave st. Paul Sunday morning
at $50 a. M, via c. NJ. & St. r. Ry.,
arriving in Chicago at 9:45 Sunday
evening. The rates will be as low
as on any other line. If you are
going to Chicago you will find this
very desirable arrangement and
if you will advise me of what sleep.
ing car accommodations YOU de-
sire will see that proper reserva-
tions are made. For further parti-
culars write me or call at the depot.
L. P. GELLER,1AN,
Agent, N. p.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-08-16
BEST THE LAND AFFORDS.
Luxurious Travelling on an In
perial Train,

Foreigners travelling through the
Middle and Western states are as
tonisfed at not only the comfort.
convenience and even luxury Of
the homes of the American people.
but at the fine railroad equipment
and service they meet. Special
mention is made by them of the
elegance in furnishings and con-
veniences for every possible need.
"A great many of our visitors from
across the water do not realize that
the people in the interior of the
United States are educated and ac-
customed to the very best the land
affords and when travelling over
the country on an "imperial" train
like the "North-Western Limited"
their eyes open in surprise at the
superb equipages furnished. Their
surprise is not to be wondered at
after an inspection of the Limited
running between the Twin Cities
and Chicago over the Northwest
ern Line. No train on the globe,
either here or in foreign lands, ia
fitted with finer interior furnish
ings. Especially is this to be no.
ticed in the dining cars and com.
partment sleepers, which are beau
ties unsurpassed by and trunk line
in the country. Nothing is too
good for this Northwest.-Keit
Home Builder, Minneapolis.
This train of Fame leaves Mime
apolis and St. Paul every evening
in the year, arriving at Chicago the
following morning and connecting
with trains east and south.
You also have choice of six other
fine, fast trains between the Twin
Cities and Chicago, when you
travel via the North Western Line.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-08-16
SHEYENNE.
From our REGULAR Correspondent.

From our REGULAR Correspondent.
Lauritz NJ. Iverson is assist
ing X. o. Standy of Garborg,
during the harvest.
Mons Belgium, the photog-
rapher from Grand Forks is
visiting with Einar Ulsaker
this week.
Last week the wire on Paul
Haus' pasture was cut down,
the stock turned out and two
oxen nnissing-supposed to be
stolen.
On the 9Th inst. at the place
of Erickson Bros, a choir of
eleven members was organized
and will hold weekly meetings
hereafter.
Einor T. Hagen while chop
ping wood had the misfortune
to cut his foot but is able to be
around and we hope for his
speedy recovery.
Christen Gunnerson is work
ing for John Nord of Walcott
and will be assisting him with
his team during the fall.
The Dovre Kvindeforcing is
increasing in membership and
is pushing matters through
like statesmen and is proving
to be a great aid to the progress
of our congregation and erec-
ton of our church.
Sanders of Fargo the
bonanza farmer visited your
correspondent on the 9Th. inst,
on his way from his farm at
Big Bend in Ransom county.
Mr.. Sanders has eleven hun
dred acres in all of which he
expects to cut but very little.
Mr.. Sanders is strong demo
crat, and predicts a good demo
cratic victory this fall. Says
the ticket is the strongest ever
put up in the state.
SHY ANN.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-08-16
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT,
Fourth Judicial District Con-
vention.
VentiOn.

Aconvention of the Independet-
Democrat electors of the Fourth
judicial district of North Dakota, is
hereby called to meet at the court
house in the town of Forman, Sar-
gent county, N. D., on Tuesday the
l1th day of September, 1900, at two
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidate
for the Office of Judge of the dis
trict court of said district.
The basis of representation will
be one delegate at large from each
county and one for each one hun
dred votes cast for Hon. Fl. M.
Creel for congress in 1893. The
counties will be entitled to repre-
sentation as follows: Dickey &, Nc
Intosh l, Ransom Z, Richland IL
and Sergeant 5.
In case the county conventions
are not held in time to elect the
delegates to said convention, then
the district central committeeman
of each county is instructed to call
a mass convention of the Inde-
pendent-Defnocrat voters for the
purpose of electing said delegates.
The central committee will meet
in the parlors of the Washburn
House, at IL o'clock a. 1n., to pass
upon credentials and contests, and
to determine who are entitled to
seats in the temporary organiza-
ton of said convention, and all
credentials must be in the hands
of the central committee on or be-
fore said date.
By order of the central committee.
Dated August 10th, 1860.
r. w. BEATTY, Chairman.
T. A. CURTIS, Secretary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-08-16
Fourth officer com mitted
suicide. The poor man had

= OeAAsA OAASOI u III III T. u
suicide. The poor man had
grown weary and sleepy on ac-
count of overwork during the
great storm, had fallen asleep
on watch, along came the cap
tain, who, awakening him, or
dered him to remove his uni
forms and retire to his room.
He could not stand the disgrace
and foolishly shot himself in
his room. A steerage passenger
jumped overheard.
This the evening of the fifth
day the sea is growing calm
and in one more day we shall
see our America again.
Oh, George, this storm at sea
was something grand, it alone
is worth the money! Among
the sights was a collassal rain
bow. A rainbow at sea in a
furious storm is something like
the Alps, it cannot be described.
George L think l have had
wonderful opportunities all
through my trip to see interest
ing things. Many marvellous
things, always to be remember
ed. And this grand storm at
sea, barring the weaknesses of
the poor unfortunate men who
gave up lifesis to me the grand
est chapter in my life. Iknew !?
the good ship would not go
down. You know I am never
afraid of the water, and feeling
thus, was it not right in me to
enjoy this grand storm,as I did.
n n \
EVELENA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-08-16
Ride In First Class STYLE

When you travel around the
west. The Northern Pacific's
"North Coast Limited" the best
equipped train in the west,is a day.
light train, both eastbound and
westbound through Minnesota and
much of North Dakota.
No extra fare is required for rid
ing on this train.
For the usual Pullman accom-
modations or for seats in observa-
ton cars, a small additional charge
is made. A regular ticket enables
you to ride in the first class coaches
of this train and to eat your meals
in the dining cars.