davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
4 GOVERNMENT VICTORY.
Injunction against the Northern
Securities Company.

st. Paul, April 9.-The position Of the United
States Government in the suit brought against
the Northern Securities Company, the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railways and 1nd1-
vdual officials and directors Of those companies,
was sustained in the decision handed down in
the United States Circuit Court of Appeals In
this city to-day.
The case was originally brought IN the Uhiteo
States District Court here. but under special
act of Congress was taken at once TO the Court
of Appeals, which was to expedite the hearing
and decision of the case in every manner pos
sible.>
The taking Of testimony in this city and In
New-York lasted several weeks, and the argu-
ments in st. Louis before Circuit Judges Cald-
we'll Sanborn, Thayer and Van Devanter took
several days. The decision of the court was
written by Judge Thayer. and was filed IN this
city where the original action was instituted
An appeal to the United States Supreme Court
will be taken Immediately. All four judges con-
CURED in the conclusions. A formal decree was
hled. in accordance with the decision handed
down, by Judge Thayer.
The decree of the court is to the following ef-
feet:
That the stock of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern companies, nov held by the Sc
curities Company was acquired IN virtue OF
combination among the defendants, in restraint
of trade and commerce among the seVeidi
States such a the Antitrust act dehouIces as
Illegal The Securities Company IS enJolned
from acquiring attempting to acquire 1uF lhef
stock of either of said companies, ana from VOL
ing such stock at any meeting of the stockhoid-
ers of either of said railroad companies OF eA-
ercsing attempting to exercise any CONT ol'
direction or supervision or influence over the
acts of said companies or either or thenn' py
virtue of its holding such stock
The Northern Pacific and Great Northern com,
nanies respectively their officers, directors ana
agents are enjoined from permitting such stock
10 he voted by the Northern Securities company
or any of its agents allies on its behai1 at
any corporate election for directors or o11lceTS
Of either of said companies, and from paying
anv dividends to the Securities Company on
account of said stock, permitting or suHerlhg
the Securities Company to exercise any conlroI
whatsoever over the corporate acts of SAID COM
NAMES or to direct the policy of either
Finally the Securities Company Is permItteu
10 return and transfer to the stockholders OF the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern companies
anv and all shares of stock Of those companies
J.hicb Il NAV have received from such stock
holders in exchange for its own stock, or to make
such transfer and assignment to such person or
nersons as are now the holders and owners OF us
own stock originally issued In exchange Tor the
stock of said companies
The defendants are the Northern Securlues
Coupanv the Northern Pacific Railway Com
nanv the Great Northern Railway Company
lanes J. Hill William P. Clough. d. WINS
lanes. John S Kennedy. j. Pierpont Morgan
Robert Bacon. George F. Baker and Daniel >.
Lamont.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
TO PUSH CHAIR TO SOUTH AMERICA.
Tourist Wheels Wife and Child-Tells Of
Eighteen Thousand Miles Of Travel.

stocky man with weatherbeaten face and
massive calves showing beneath his knee
breeches pushing a weatherbeaten three
wheeled chair. equipped with a folding top. a
woman and six-year-old girl. landed from the
Ellis Island boat yesterday They we're Anton
Hansan his wife and their daughter. Leopoi-
dina Attached 10 the perambulator were few
pots and pans.
According to the man. who could speak little
English he had pushed this hand carriage all
around Europe with his wife and child for pas
sengers. covering $1,000 miles He had left
Vienna his home. on September II. 1900 re-
turning on July 10 1902 He set out on his
Journey for America October 3. and passed
through Norway. Sweden and Denmark From
New-York he expects TO go 70 Buffalo. ChlcaSo.
San Francisco and thence to Mexico and south
America pushing the cart and his wife before
him He declared that in one day ne had pushea
the vehicle forty-six miles over the roads OF
England
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
GUN ON IOWA BURSTS.
THREE DEAD; FIVE HURT.
Shell ErpIodes iB T7ceive-Inch Gun
in FOr7Card Turret

Pensacola Fla. April 9.-While the battleship
Iowa was at target practice in the Gulf to-day
the forward port 12-inch gun burst from the
premature explosion of a shell. killing three men
and iniuring five. two seriously Twelve feet OF
the gun outside the turret was blown 70 pieces
The men killed and injured on the sec
ond or gun. deck. at mess Three pieces OF the
exploded gun. each weighing more than ton.
passed downward through the sDardeck and
fell upon the men, They broke through the
gundeck. also. TO the third or armored deck.
which stopped them. saving the engineers and
iremen who were at work below Though the
upper decks were covered with men. no one
there was seriously injured
The explosion occurred Just the mess call
was sounded Firing was to cease after the
shot for the dinner hour. The range had been
set. and the Iowa was steaming at a speed OF
twelve knots hour. when Lieutenant Reed IN
charge of the forward 12-inch turret gave or
ders to load. The time fuse was cut for the
range. the piece charged, breech closed and tne
word given to fire. Following the report OF tne
gun there was a snothered noise as the shell
exploded midway in the gun. and pieces OF the
bursted gun and shell were scattered broad
cast
Three great holes were torn through the DECK.
and those who were below rushed deck The
Massachusetts, six miles distant. was sisnaIled
for aid. and one Of the cutters put OF with the
surgeon and assistants The wounded men wers
taken to the hospital and their injuries dressed
The dead were brought here
Some say that the explosion was caused by
defective she'll while others think that the fre-
quent firing of the pieces at Culebra. in the
winter added TO the work done here in the last
ten days so strained the piece that the force OF
the charge burst the gun
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
SHOT: FIGHTS FIERCELY.
Eight Policemen OUercon1e Nan 1Cath
Woursd Under Heart.

0avs5 T3arns,ein known as big Dave" be-
ca1se Of his six feet two inches OF height and
Two hundred pounds weight who Keeps
restaurant at No. 80 East Houston-sI. was
nysteriously shot under the heart yeSterudy
afternoon somewhere around Houston-st ana
the Bowery. Then he walked down the Bowery
with his hand holding loaded revolver, SUCK
ing out of q side pocket until he met Policeman
Sullivan who stopped him Bernstein ainleo
the waapon at the policeman. but the latter MT
him over the head. The man fought SuIh'an
and seven other policemen before he was SUD
dued He was taken TO Gouverneur hospl'ai iii
q d. sngerous condition When asked how ne got
shot ne said II was no ones business except IA"
OWL and if he got out he would settle the aIi8-t'
Il was about p. that Bernstein WAS Seen
walking down the Bowery toward Stanton-st
He was besmeared with blood from his wouhu-
He looked ugly and repulsive because OF ms
eraa- frame and the way he carried himself
He looked straight ahead, and PAID no atleh-
ton to any one The man was evidently oaIeu
by his wound and probably did not know WHAT
he was doing.
Policeman Sullivan, of the Eldridge-st- sta
tion saw Bernstein at Stanton-st. ana s'oppeI
him. asking him what the trouble was cIo"u
Immediately gathered. but kept at a sale Gus
tance, some breaking away when iSO''--
drew his revolver
III show you. EAU ochiiDe~
out the revolver. ,,.-...
He pointed the weapon right into suiii' Ai .
fsce a, tho same instant Sullivan, VINO sA"
what was coming hit Bernstein sharp pro" ~
The face. The man was staggered pul
cred and hit back. The weapon hAa 80.
from mis- srarp. Sullivan was ~eaHenea N
fighting by not wishing TO hurt berhs'
-snnes for helm and Two moro policemen cAfne
up. -. ono
Bernstein fought them all He hit every oIe
Of the policemen and his blows were Aos bs-
AS three more policemen came up uie eu his bfs old
came enraged and seemed 70 nave at hay
strength again He fought Ike a MAJ ,I,n there
More policemen joined In the ngns ngnst.in was
borne 70 the sidewalk by the poiceness' ,sad
sat on him or held his legs and arms ssnK Build
r,r Fslfschn1an of the GerTnania Dam hhacame
10 -,ls,oi,1eS The man. Bernstein 20 g
quieter and asked for cigarette m sstrine him
lightei for him When IL came 10 ,. "a the
49, r. @ e,t',Ia,os ne was surly again. anu '
s.9bt no,,esu,en had to shove him N
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
THE COURTS OPINION.
Mercer in Violation of the Sherman
4nti-TruSt Lac.

ST. Paul. April 9-The conclusions of the
court were stated by Judge Thayer as foiIoWs'
This is a bill. exhibited by the United states.
To restrain the violation of an act or congress
approved July 2 1890 (26 ST. 22U9 c. 6tI)'
entitled IAN Act Protect Trade ana com
n1arce Against Unlawful Restraints and Mohop-
olies,' which is commonly termed the sherman
Antitrust act The case was heard be1ore
circuit court composed of the four clrcult
iudges of the Eighth Circuit, pursuant 70 lns
nroV,sions of a recent act of Congress approved
February H. 1903 which requires such Gases
to be heard before not less than tn[ee Or ot E i
ctrcuit Judges Of the circuit where the suit -
brought, when the Attorney General mes VIII WIN
tny a certificate that it is one of general pup
lie Importance" Such certificate mas peen me-, .e
and in accordance with the mandate OF the
sratute the case has been given preceoehce
over others and in every way expeolteu:
From admissions made by the pleadlngs' as
,.su as from much oral testimony we reach
the following conclusions as respects matters
of fact: ,,o,,, tho Northern
paciNc Railway Company and the Great Nortn-
60, railway Company, are the owners respect
t,aiv Of lines OF railroad which extend from the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
LOOT HOUSE IN DAYLIGHT.
Bous Steal BriC-d-Brac, SitUersCars
and Je1CeIry Worth So 300.

In broad daylight Yesterday afternoon the
four story brownstone and basement house at
No. 252 East Fffty-third-st- was looted of S3.eT
worth of bric-A-brac. siiverware and jeweiry
Seven boys have been arrested by the p"-
lice Of the East Fifty -frst-st station, charged
with being the robbers The police say that one
other boy and a man. whose names are known
to them are implicated in the affair
The house was occupied until yesterday ~
Mrs Bessie Dempsey a widow. Yesterday she
removed about one-half of her furniture to No
24s East Fiftieth-st She intended placing some
other belongings in storage
Mrs. Dempsey left the house about noon yes
terday and did not return until near O'CLOCK
To her surprise she found the front door lock
broken and the door partly open. Upon enter
ing the house she found that it had been ran
sacked and almost everything portable had been
carried off Mrs. Dempsey went at once to the
East Fifty-frst-st. station. where she reported
the robbery to Captain Lantry.
The captain at once sent for all of his PLAIN
clothes men, and five minutes after the case
had been reported Detectives Heaney- Carey
Decker. Raw and Martineau were at work on
il On inouiring in the neighbOrhood they
learned that a man and a number Of small
boys had been seen carrying articles from the
house but knowing that the occupant was nov
Ing them the neighbors paid no dItentlOh rIOii
a how in the neighborhOod the detectives learned
that Jacob De Leonardo. eight years old, OF No
991 SeCond-ave.. was one of those seen coming
from the house. The detectives went 20 MS
home and placed him under arrest Under
bed in the fiat where he lived they found sew
eraI pieces Of bric-a-brac and jewelry. The de-
tectives say that young De Leonardo confessed
and implicated seven other boys and a man. On
his statement they also arrested six OF the boys.
At the home of each OF these boys, the detec-
tives say they found bric-a-brac and 1eWelry
SilvGrware-
The police say that the boys told them that a
man asked them il they wanted to make some
money They told him they did and ne then
explained that they could easily rob the house
without getting caught They gained an en-
trance by breaking the cover over the coal hole
and sliding into the cellar. Then they went I'D
through the house and took everything they
could carry conveniently
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
SALVATION ARMY BAND ARRESTED.
Twenty Charged with Disorderly Conduct
for Blocking Street.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Paterson, n. J., April 9.-Major Durham and
all his Salvation Army band were arrested to-
night as they were holding meeting at Main
St and Broadway. They were marched 10 the
police station two by two, one policeman lead
ing and one bringing up the rear while nun
dreds of people followed
Twenty men and women were lined up oe1ore
the desk sergeant and required TO give their
..pedigrees." They were charged with dis
orderly conduct On promising to appear in the
nolice court in the morning they were allowed to
go The members of the Salvation Army nave
heen repeatedly warned by the police that com
nlsints have been made against them py Mali
Ct merchants for blocking the street Major
nInbano il IS declared, said he had con-
stirufional right to the street.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
rpoTHING DOG CLEARS FIFTH-AvE.
r Takes Possession of Plaza from Fifty
.eventh-st-Shot by Policeman.

. u.+,e fox terrier. which appeared to be mad
n..s +. xreat deal Of excitement yesterday after
uoo, N front of the Savoy Hotel. at Ff-h-ave and
-. .,n+b-st Although was bitten sew
-, "a narrow escapes. and the little dog cleared
- ,raat until he shot by Policeman Seffel-
-, ~ the East Fifty-hrst-st. station
The dog was first seen acting in a strange man
- ., front Of the hotel 1t was foaminS at the
r,a,tb It suddenly jumped to It's feet and ran al
,.,,,n swapping at him. The sought
., rbe hotel. Others had seen the dog and
-. ut ot the way. Then the animal ran INTO
tH soe trset and barked and snapped at horses IL
ran 80 created disturbance there PdtrolnaI
sef,eman was attracted oy the sXoiemsnsc s ahy nv
~ tai he ended its lie with four bullets Nom
hla revolver
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
rrer1Nr THE sIxTEEN-INCH GUN.
Remarkable Results from the Monster Rifle
at Sandy Hook.

.,,rg,on. April 9.-The big 16-inch breech-
Go ia. At sandy Hook. the largest gun in
.o. ITr,tsd states. is now being tested and has
INC e. seven times The report to General
Dee" -. -, ordnance, shows that salts
Cfo%iei' - have been obtained. and that on
tac'o.s -o,,,a the 2.4OO pound shell was sent
Hs at Of feet sr Tos
powder chsIse or sInokeless power. and 1t re-
,rea for eaon sixteen and one-ha pounds of black
qIireo o1sder to set fire TO the snokeiess powder
81 each charge
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
n P MERGER DECLARED VOID.
NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY ENJOINED BY
FEDERAL COURT OF APPEALS.
Held Combination Restraint TradeCose WM Be Carried
to the Supreme Court.

declared to be illegal combination in
Appeals Eighth
holders The the which filed
will to
Courim
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
THE DEPARTMENT INFORMED.

Washington. April "A long dlspatch came TO
Acting Secretary Darling OF the Navy Department.
tonight from Rear Admiral Francis Higsinson.
commanding the North Atlantic Squadron now az
Pensacola A part of it, presumably giving oeeahs
of the accident to Pinch gun on the Iowa. was
in cipher and will not be translated until tomorrow
morning The only intelligibe part Of the dispatch
was that giving names. which are supposed
To he the casualties resulting from the accident:
The dispatch also gave the next Of kin OF three OF
the list.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
rs A BRIDLE PART OF HARNESS.
If This Question Can Be Answered Twelve
Hundred Men May Have Work Again.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Altoona Penn April s-Tweive hundred men.
employed in thirteen mines OF the Beech Creek
Coal and Coke Company. are idle on account Of
g,-tt,s by the drivers The trouble iS tho
question Of whether the bride Is part OF the har-
ness This morning when the drivers went 70 tho
stables they found the mules all hsrnessed save
the brides The stable bosses said thar the brides
~,.ara OF the harness. and the drivers
would have TO put them on the mules The men
go the brides were part OF the harness. and
s,Ised 70 finish the stabemen's work. The stable
men would not give in. and the drivers struck.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10

sEARoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Change of schedule April L. Leave New York;
Ua-r 2srd ST Penna. z. r., l2:lO midnight. and
70 .55 noon Through service to Savannah. Jackson
vile and Tampa: also TO Atlanta. with connections
for the West and Southwest Cafe dining car
service once LIS Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10

THE PEN OF THE CRITIC
can And no fault with the equipment Of the Psnn-
svIvanIa Limited Leaves New-Yogk sox Chicago
and St LouiS-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
TpATNs TO THE WEST.

THROUGH TRAINS TO L1h WEST.
80 pennsylvania Railroad connect
ing ffor az points as .ayl tar - '
suit time taoies-N
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10

ts still the great 24hour train 10 ChSaso.
nam work $50 o. m arrives Chicago f;ao next alter
& NsM injurious ser vice; all Pullman cars.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
1,+sr LAKE SHORE LIMITED

continued on second page.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-21
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM
THESE PRESENTS
MAY CONCERN.

Whereas, under Sec. 1850 of the
Compile Laws of this State it is un-
lawful for any person whether under
the influence of liquor or otherwise
to discharge any pistol. gun or any
and OF instrument capable of affiict-
ing bodily injury upon any person
or upon any species of property,
within any town limit in this State,
whether on the public street or in
any inclosure.
Any person guilty of violating this
law is subject to a fine of not less
than 800, and not more than $1,000
or in the County Jail for term not
less than two or six months.
Wherefore: Notice is hereby given
that any person guilty of violating
this law as above set forth, will br
delt with in accordance with the law
in such cases.
And you are further notified that
a guncommonly called %, is an
considered by law, cap
ableof doing bodily injury.
Respectfully Submitted,
JAKE JOHNSON, Sheriff.
By John Ewing. Deputy
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-21
Application for Patent.

No atV
UNITED sTATEs LAND OFFICE. Carson City. Ma
vsda. sept fifth. lS02.
Notice Is hereby given that the RAYMOND Rly
West Mining Company. BY r, j. Osborne lts Al.
torney 10 fact. WHOSE postofacs address ID pioeha
Llacoln county, Nevada. has this day Alea its Az
plicasion foF patent for the Mother Lode. lod.
mining claim consisting Of i4ss q linear feet along
the vein or lode together with surface ground eo0
fest In width. containing gold. silver and Iasa
situated In the Ely Minina District, County
lincoln, State Of Nevada, and desisnsted hv
toe held notes and efhoiAl plat on ale = b
:, SURVEY. No0is. said survey being described "a
follows 10 witt
':Mother Lode" Lode
N Hg STE. "
The location Of this Mine Il recorded IN .ba o,,o.
7, me recorder OF Lincoln County, Nssada.ia book
-" OF Mining Notices It page AS.
This claim is bounded a. follow: On sha no..h
" Linevada No 3 lode U 3 2OIs; On ths West
oy Mother Lode No U 8 202O and on tha A,uth
py Psnaeker claim U Lot No SO and the Mothsr
LODE NO claim tunaurveyedl
:. ANY and all pc sons claiming adversely snv nor.
M mon ~ said Mother lode mining claim or surface
sIouhu sIe required TO iie their adverse clai,na
With the Register OF the United States land o,scs
y Ssrson cits In the County Of Ormsby stste
ot Nevada, during the sixty DAYS period pubiiestnn
aeEeo' OF they Will be barred by virtue Of tha
provisions Of the statute. '-'
o. H. GALLUP.
~ y hereby ordered that the foregoing notics Of
Application for Patent be published for the nerlod
y. zen 10 consecutive weeks In the LincoinCcunty
Geua.' newspaper published at Phoebe,
on. GALLUP.
RAaiatar
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-21

The Salt Lake Daily Herald is the
most readable paper in the inter
mountain country. Every day in
week 80 cents per month. The Sun
day Herald with its magazine section
should be read by every one, $2.OO
per year, 81 90 for six months.
The Semi, weekly Herald Tuesday
aud FridaysJ only $3.50 per year,
with Orange Judd Farmer (weeklyl
A.75. Strictly in advance.
Lit happens, it's in the Herald.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-21
NOTICE.
In The District Court iIof
the Four hJu dicial Dis
tri"t County Lincoln
state OF Nevada,


Notice is hereby given that James B. Wilson ha
filed in the above named Court a petition praying
for the probate Of the last will and testament of
Allen @. Campbell. deceased. and that Monday the
nrst day Of December A. d. 1902 at ten O'Clock A,
NJ. o. said day at the Court room in the town Of
pioche, in the County Of Lincoln, Slate of Nevada,
has been set for hearing Of said petition and the
time and place for proving said Will OF Allen a.
Campbell. deceased and for hearing the appl cation
OF James Wilson for the issuance thereon to him
OF letters of administration with the will annexed
at which time and place any person interested may
appear and show cause why the said petition
should not be granted,
HI. GOODRICH,
Clerk of the above named District Court
Dated, Nov 14th 1902.
T.. j. osb1rne,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-21
SUMMONS.
In the Fourth Judicial
District Court, County
of Lincoln, State of
Nevada.

The State OF Nevada Sends Greeting
| to
Charles H. 8. Morris.
Youa hereby required TO appear in an action
clmm' need sgainst You as defendant by Charles
Cobb rs plaintiff, In the Fourth Judci i District
Court Of the State Of NV da Lincoln County at
the town of Phoebe. and answer the complaint
therein, which is On file with the lerk OF said
urt within ten days after the service on you OF
this summons T. xciusive OF the day Of hervicel II
served In said Clunty or twenty days II serv out
Of said unity. but within this district, and In ali
other cases forty Gays, or Judgment by default
viii be taken against you, according to the prayer
OF said complaint
The said action Is brought to recover Judgment
against you, the said defendant aud fr decree OF
this Court for the for closure Of certain mortgage
descr bed in the complaint aud executed by the
Haid defendant; on the 7th day of January A. u.
1876. 10 secure the payment of certain promis.
; ~ note made by him to plaintiff on the same
DAY Tor Slt0 co. lawful money. and interee. at the
rate OF one per mt per month until paid, that
none OF said note has been paid, nor auy OF the in
trest thereon save and except the sum OF S2l 05as
ful described In said complaint; that the pre-
misses clnveyet by said mortgage may be sold and
the proceeds thereof applied to the payment OF said
note, and Interest ana attorneys fees &C.
clrdng to the condition OF faid note mortgage
and the rs OF this suit For further p rticulars
reference to the complaint on lie is hereby made,
an In such proceeds not sufficient to pay the
same, then obtain an execution again the said
fendaut. 0has. H. >. Morris for the balance 70
naming due, aud also that the sal defendant and
all persots claiming by, through or under him may
ne barred and forecosed Of all right title, aim
lien equity of r. demption. and interest In and to
said m rtgaged premises, and for other aud further
relief.
A certified copy of this complaint attached TO a
copy Of this summons which IL file ia the Clerks
office at poche Lincoln County, Nevada, is hereby
served on you.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
M aruaV u,lIA ~ t..A
required the said plaintiff will take default against
you and .pply TO the COURT for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Iu Testimony Whereof, l. Be J. Sanders
have hereunto set my hand officially this
18Th day 0; May, A. ID. 1908.
BENZ, SANDERS
Atty for Plf
Dated, June IL, 1908