davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
NORTHERN SECURITIES
DECISION HANDED DOWN
Government Wins It's Contentious at Every
Point
Opinion Read by Justice Harlan and COncurred by Justices
Brown Brewer McKenna and Day.

the judicial consideration of the case
and practically indicated the decision
of the court i'm the first sentence of the
opinion proper. II that sentence he
said: In our judgment the evidence
fully sustains the material allegations
Of the bill and shows violation OF
the act of congress in so far as it de-
clares illegal every combination or con-
spiracy i'm restraint of commerce
among the several states and with for
eign countries. and forbids attempts
To- monopolize such commerce.
He again REQUIRED to the facts in the
case and said that. laying aside any
minor things, il was indisputabIe that
upon the principal facts of the record,
under the leadership of Hill and Nor
gan, the stockholders Of the two rail-
road companies, having practically
parallel lines of road. had combined
under the laws of New Jersey by or
ganizing "A corporation for the holding
of the shares OF the two companies
upon an agreed basis of value. Pro-
ceeding. he said:
Competition Ceased.
THE stockholders of these two com
peting companies disappeared as such
for the moment. but Immediately re-
appeared as stockholders of the hold
guard the interests Of both sets Of
stockholders as a unit, and TO manage
OF cause 10 be managed. both lines Of
railroad as if held I'm one ownership.
Necessarily. by this combination or ar
rangement the holding company i'm the
fullest sense dominates the situation
i'm the interest Of those who were
stockholders of the constituent cOmpa-
mics: az much so, for every practical
purpose, as If il had been itself rail-
road corporation which had built.
owned and operated both lines for the
exclusive benefit Of its stockholders.
Necessarily, also, the constituent COM
panies ceased. under such "A combina-
tion to be in active competition FOR
trade and commerce along their Tespec-
tive lines. and have become practically
one powerful consolidated corporation
by the name of holding corporation.
the principal. If not sole. object for the
formation of which was to carry out
the purpose of the original combina
ton under which competition between
the constituent companies would
cease"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
FLEET OUTSIDE
READY TO FIGHT
Admiral MakarOff Has Changed
the Order of Things.
COAL SAVING UNNECESSARY
SEA BATTLE MAY BE LOOKED
FOR AT ANY TIME.

st. Petersburg, March IA, (noon.)-
There is no truth in the rumors that
the Russians have abandoned Port
Arthur Admiral Abaza, secretary of
the commission on far eastern affairs,
authorizes the Associated Press to
deny the story. He says the situa-
ton at Port Arthur is unchanged and
nothing of Importance has occurred
there in the past twenty-four hours.
, ONDON. March ia correspondent
Of the Daily Mail at New ChuanE
says that after the removal of the
battleship Retvizan. four Russian
steamers. the Hardin. the Hailar, the
Ninguta and the Sungari. were an
chored at the mouth of the entrance Of
Port Arthur in proper positions and
sunk leaving only a small channel
available. Vice Admiral MakarO6 hay
i'm previously ordered the whole fleet
TO remain outside with steam up, econ
Omy i'm coal being unnecessary.
This Dispatch which is prominently
displayed by the Daily Mail and which
the correspondent says i'm ION Russian
information" is. if true. news Of the
first Importance. confirming the idea
that Vice Admiral MaKarOd viii adopt
the offensive and make a desperate at
tempt 10 bring together Russia's scat
tered naval forces or endeavor 10 in
fiict damage upon the japanese navy.
The story must. however. be viwed
cautiously. the only approach 10 con-
firmatiOn from any other quarter being
in dispatch from a correspondent OF
the Daily Telegraph at Yinkow, which
merely says:
Vice Admiral Makaroff has issued
orders to the effect that the saving of
coal is unnecessary. but that the big
gun ammunition in the forts must not
be wasted Evidently this ammunition
is running short"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15

lcontInaed on e seven.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15

lContinued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
Law Plainly Violated

Having outlined these preiiminaries
Justice Harlan came Immediately 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15

=. u. r. THOMPSON.
?. J.. WILLIAMS,
A. r. DERGE,
=. j. DAILY.
cEnRE N-EETE IL l. II L
The indicator., 1904-06-18

She heard gronn from her father.
DUTY is done. Deliver the girl into his
hands and return to me for your re-
ward"
ais It to be n thousand pieces Of gold
Of % piasters?"
''Yes. Go, for in the morning they
will search for Biartelkis."
~ will go. l must arrange for this
girl. If she is to be the wife of a
prince. she must be well treated"
"Lock her In the room and feed her
well. If she screams, you must bind
up her mouth"
81 understand. You repeat, Hafl1 Eff
fendi. 1t is to be 25,0O0 piasters in
gold"
eyes. In the name of Allah, 20.
Cor
He crept away in the shadows, and
an hour later the long curved PROV Of
Hassan's vessel divided the waters Of
the Kur. and with gathering speed
the peculiar craft slipped silently from
Tihis.
The indicator., 1904-06-18

rapidly to and fro.
"Confounded liarsw he growled.
shaking his hand at a disappearing
steamboat. "They told me would
have four hours here, and l haven't
been away three. Now, I'd like to
know how am going to get to Astra-
khan. don't want to stay In this
beastly place a week"
"Excellency, has something vexed
you" asked man In the dress Of q
peasant
"Yes," replied the young man In the
language used by the other. II am an
American and took passage on that
German boat for Astrakhan: left As
txabad on that boat thinking 1t would
b the quickest to reach the volga.
When she touched here, the captain
told me l could take four hours to see
the town. I've been only three. and
they have gone. III be stuck here q
week."
The peasant shrugged his shoulders.
1t amused him to see this intense emo
ton over a delay Of mere week.
-But there will be other boats, and
the inn Of Borbous is good one"
"Hang the inn Of Borbous! don't
want to stay here. Ill punch that
fellows head II get to Astrakhan In
time. When does the next boat stop
hereT
"It is difficult to tell. One may come
In a week. or it may be two weeks"
pleasant, that" muttered the Amer.
lean. Fancy putting In two weeks
amid this sQualor!'
"Excellency, you would have time to
60 to TiHls to the fair. although there
are but few days more Of it"
"Hang Tifis! 1t is the fair at Mini
Novgorod l want to get at. I've got
some important business there"
'SThen you are not rich gentleman
travelling for pleasure"
"What the devil Is that to your But
there's no use in my being n savage,
and I'll tell you. My business is SELL
ing American pumps, windmills. chain
pumps-all kinds. I've put a lot in
some of the Persian towns. Now
want to go to Mini Novgorod and ex-
hibit there. The stuff Is all on that
boat Oh, why did leave it7 And
not chance to make sale in this
blamed town eitherw
'.The boats are beginning to come
down the Kur from Tihis, and one
may be going to Mini Novgorod."
"1f there is one. 1t will take me II I
have to shoot my way on board. Ny
name isn't Harvey Irons for nothing.
I'll show them I've got an iron cheek,
Harveyized at that"
~ will watch for the boats while
you wait" said the peasant. "I am
waiting for my sons, who went to the
fair with goods to SELL"
do they own boatr'
"Yes, but 1t is not much of boat. II
could not go to Astrakhan."
Mr.. Irons walked up and down the
rude wharf, smoking furiously. His
thoughts were Interrupted by the peas
ant.
"A Turkish boat IL coming down. az
cellency. d nst know whsrs II b
The indicator., 1904-06-18

Indeed. yea"
.Very well. Leave the matter IN my
handa l will 20 after the thing 10
done b Bokhara to obtain my reward,
With you as my guide and to swear
that deserve it"
But how will you get the girl and
how will you get to the Caspian?'
Il have not yet determined that most
important matter. l will visit you to-
morrow, or. II you wish, I will be
pleased to see you here. l may have
. plan then"
VERY we'll" said Mixik, with q crest
fallen air. Il can be trusted"
II will see you tomorrow" And Ha-
- Enendi waddled out Of the kahvA
The indicator., 1904-06-18

b" ntMf
on the Caspian were represented, and
some were from distant countries.
There were about twenty Of them, q
mean and dlsreputable looking lot
Il am going to Astrakhan," he said
to himself, "even II l take possession
Of the old tub against the law. The
Russian government would not object
There isn't real Russian on board"
You must leave the vessel" said
Hassan.
$50 will-at Astrnkhan," answered
Harvey. "Now, look here, Hassan, my
friend. It's no use. l must get to A.
trakhan because I've got lot of valu.
able stun there that l must oyertake.
No use growing; you've got to 70 to
Astrakhan or put me on board of q boat
that is going there
"And will you pay me for that7"
"Of course"
Hassan looked at his men, then NJ
Harvey. Certainly this dog Of an un.
believer looked as II be could pay well
The indicator., 1904-06-18

nnans. But these boats go anywhere.
Shall l call themT'
ayes. That's II good sized boat.
must get to Astrakhan."
"But II is difficult to talk at that d,s'
rance. II we take one OF these llt'ls
boats and go to meet them. 1t Will DO
better"
"Good. III get on board and make
Them take ME to Astrakhan. Come on
I'll pay you for your work"
Irons and the man got into n boat,
and ii shot out into the stream.
"How Is It that Turkish boat plies
an this sea p asked Harvey.
.'There are few only. exceliency.
but the Osmanlis are everywhere Inc
trade here ls as good as on the BLACK
ssa."
"Oueer that the car permits the
Turks to compete with his own people
and l am not supposed TO sell wind-
mills"
.The little father Is liberal. All
may sail upon the sea, but they must
not commit crimes"
you mean the slave trader ! nave
beard 1t was abolished.
Eyes, his majesty would not permit
It Many of the Circassian and Geor'
gian people sold their daughters to be
the wives of wealthy Turks"
Hail that fellow"
"Ay-oow shouted the peasant. Stop!
"What do you wantT' came voice
from the vessel.
"Whither are you boundT
"To Astrakhan."
dumping Jehoshaphat! What luckT'
shouted Irons. Get me on board,
quick"
"a passenger for Astrakhan" shout
ed the peasant, tugging away at the
paddles.
I'VE cannot take passengers"
you've got one anyway" answered
Irons, who could make himself under
stood in many eastern languages.
ave have no passenger on the boatr'
came the reply.
mo, but you will have one mighty
soon" said Irons.
The little boat was almost directly In
the path of the sailing vessel. Irons
pulled his wallet from his pocket and
chose some pieces of gold.
"Pull In front of her; make her run
n down"
1--WE shall be killed!'
"No, we won't be killed. Do a.
say"
He placed the gold on the bottom Of
the boat. The peasant sent the boat
under the very bows Of the sailing YES
sci. There was shout of "Allah!" on
board, and Irons, giving the little boat
q kick that sent it out Of the way.
grasped the rugged outlines of the hg-
urehead and swung himself on board.
"Who are you? What do you wantr'
demanded the captain.
81 am Harvey Irons, an American
who is going TO Astrakhan on your
ship. l want to ascend the Volga to
Mini Novgorod. What's your name.
may ask? always pay well for
services, especially when l compel
Them
II am Hassan. am going to Astra.
bad"
"You said you were going to A.
trakhan."
at was mistake, excellency.
meant to say the other"
why not go to AstrakhanT
"Alas, valuable cargo awaits me al
Astrabad."
How valuablef'
ITO the value of thousand pieces oil
gold"
"Well, you take me to Astrakhan and
I'll give you 500 piasters in gold. 1,
won't take you long. You won't lose
that much on your cargo"
1.-THE accursed Giaourw mutteret
Hassan TO himself.
Harvey coolly watched the crew
Many tribes md tongues that bordered
The indicator., 1904-06-18
D. { B. G. B. R. Co.

Worlds Fair Rates to St. Louis and
return. Tickets good Is days, $29.4O;
Tickets good 60 days, $32. 10; Tickets
good until Dec. 18th, 1920. Service
and equipment the very best. We will
make your sleeping car reservations.
Call at the "Rio Grande" Office in
Central block for advertising matter
and any information wanted.
The indicator., 1904-06-18

said, with his usual Turkish saluta-
don. 1T u - that brings The world
together"
Good enough; but remember there
IL nothtng sold bore ave what Is e1-
hibited for saIs."
Ths Turk opened bis eyes wide. a. II
u astonishment. who could have
asksd moref L. thsre not enoughf' he
asked, gaAing at pretty CifcassaAn
who passed with 4 soldier.
Yea 1t seems enough; only remem-
b~,- said Orskon, walking OF with
ocant courtesy.
Piesl Dossi Thess Muscovitss are
unbearsblel" growied Hahz.
He left the busy portion Of the fair,
went 10 the BATH, returned to the ba-
aar kept by his friend Muley and re-
sumsd his pipe. The passing show
seemed endless Omcers in brilliant
uniforms, merchants, women of every
degree, crowded the thoroughfareA.
The reverte of Hafn was Interrupted
How is the day7 Does the sun shine
full upon thee, o Hatiz EffendiP' ask
ID a soft voice at his side. He beheld
q warrior OF some peculiar race. dark
skinned and gayly uniformed.
"Ah, hast thou come, o Mizikf The
hy Is well. The sun never fails to
shine upon the faithful replied Hafk
1T is so, o wise and mighty Hlfz."
sand how is my friend. the great and
heaven born ameer of Bokhara r aSkRd
Hafl1-
sour lord is well. but he IL growing
impatient that thy mission has not
yet been fulfilled. II was told to me
IN the sacred precincts of the palace
10 come to Titlis, seek out Hahz Eff
1sndi and ascertain II he has found
what the ameer wishes
''Ths prettiest woman in all 0sor-
g1a." said Hafiz, with n smile.
-For the bride OF our young Prince
Davonca. And thou hast been prom
tsed much wealth, Hafiz Effendi"
at is true, and l have found the
young woman. But the accursed Mus
covtte ruler has made a new law which
prohibits the sale OF the women. We
must work slowly and with caution"
Then is the thing that is 80 near
the heart OF my lord, that his son shall
have the most beautiful bride In the
world, an impossibility
Il did not say 1t was an imposdbffi-
t." said Hafiz testify. 1T is danger
Sos- Speak in low tone. Better.
0sme to the kahve kept by my brother.
There we can talk"
HATS led the way to coffee house.
Whre they resumed their chat
"While you are in Titiis look not up
- the women" said Hafz. THE Mns-
covite emperor has made this new law,
and there are soldiers to spy upon Us
and compel US to obey. 1t is absurd,
for these women are happier when in
the luxury their Osmanli husbands
give them than with these pigs and
dogs. who are rude and have no
wealth"
"But why has the car made this
hvT
Because he likes not the fact that
Cur princes have more than one wife"
-And has he, the ruler of the great
0st country on earth. not more than
s0r'
1T has been said"
by the horn of the sacred bullr'
But come, II thou art refreshed with
~ brothers oofnss, let US depart
would show you something"
"Ah, then you are choosing that beau
ttful oner'
-she is chosen. Hold thy tongue and
accompany me-"
And Milk. thinking hard upon this
nsw law, followed his guide from the
kahye
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Offer to Buy accounts.

Only Is per cent Of the deposits of
the suspended Pueblo Title G. Trust
Bank remains unpaid and offers are
made to buy up the balance at 10
cents on the dollar. 1t has not yet
been given out Just when the bank
expects to be able to pay off the last
dividends. The best hopes Of the
depositers are being fal6lled.
The indicator., 1904-06-18

tAat reaches from st. Petersburg to
tie caspian. Suddenly he started from
his seat
'-Curses!' said Hafiz. You will he
shot, and you will have me shot by
he Muscovite. There he is
There abe isr' said Milk breath
lessiy.
There he is, as l have spoken. His
evos are not now turned this way, but
held yourself with caimness. orskor
known things when he sees them"
At that moment the officer mention
ID, who had been saunterine along the
crowded street, stopped TO speak 10 u
girl who had come to the door of the
bazaar Of Ignatz Biartelkis. She was
Q girl who would cause others than
Milk to stare. Her complexion was
Ike the blush of peach. Her eyes
we're black and shaded with long, silky
hahes- Her hair was long and fell in
Q raven flood below her waist. She
wore tall. bejeweled headdress that
made her seem almost statuesque.
Prom her shoulders Il long, elegant
covering OF lace barely hid a gown
Asr fset were tiny patent leather shoes
fsom the bazaar OF the Jewish trader
~ doors away. Upon her fingers We're
vartous rings-diamonds. rubles and
0pphires- Jeweled bracelets were up
0 her wrists Her form was elegance
endowed With human life. The com
htnation u the modern and the chRrac-
6srist1c dRsss OF her people made SO
char r1ning tout ensemble that all who
passed the bazaar paused 10 gaze ut
TIE girl
would that one content the mighty
pg1nce OF Bokhara p asked Hatiz slyly.
~Would sheI She Is lit for the wife
u q ruler of gods, Who is sheT"
That, my friend. is the daughter OF
Ignatz Biartelkis."
-Her nameT
sKoura"
Sons of heaven! Would be part
with herr
-Rather with his life"
Then OF what avail is all our talkT'
Hahz noted the detected look on
Nizik's face.
MY friend, thou art not experienced
n the world" he said. Il have spoken.
That is to be the wife of the son Of the
ameer"
'Our heaven born lord will load you
With the Jewels of the earth"
81 intend that he shall. 1t is for NO
Unall amount that l take this risk.
Look the other way. The accursed
Orskofr is turning
A. he hn Nd uaI
the girl smiled archly at him. and he
Aluted her in courtly fashion.
Il will drink his blood.' muttered
Milk.
BE careful, my friend, that he does
~ drink yours" said HafiE- THAT
man knows how to tight. His sword
b no stranger to the hearts OF his enc
mics. Come, let us move along. do
not wish to be seen too long opposite
thAt bazaar. There will be stir when
The thing is known
Again they went to the kahve kept
W the brother OF Hafz.
"Let US, my friend, talk over this
natter," said the Turk after ordering
cnffee.
Z came for that" said Milk shortly.
Il do not need to ask that your
mouth be kept shut" said Haiz. "If
our purpose were known. 1t is possible
that the great ruler of all the tribes Of
the Caucasus would send his armies to
Sweep your people from Bokhara."
Let them come; we are very power.
fur'
Haaz grinned derisively.
Nevertheless keep your tongue 81
Iant. Now, admitting that am capa-
BILE OF getting the girl and conveying
hsr as far as the Caspian, how shall
deliver her to your
"on the Caspian there is vessel
manned by brave men from the ameer's
dominion. They are TauJiks, as I am,
The indicator., 1904-06-18

fO LACID in his bazaar Persian
merchant sat studying the
crowds that stopped and ex-
I'm amined his goods when Hadz
E6sndi led Milk, the agent of the
Annser. to seat at the farther end of
~ Persian divan and purchased to
bseco and pipes, taking one himself
md filing the other for Milk
s6it where you are, watching At all
times the door OF the Large linen bazaar
opposite" said HATS when the pipes
were smoking satisfactorily. There
200 will see-what you VIII see."
Mizik kept his eyes on the object
poken of by the Turk. The linen ba
saar was larger, cleaner. better equip
ped and gave more evidence of pros
perity than any other portion of this
fair within sight. Bales of finest linen
were displayed. Near the end Of lons
tabls could be seen an elderly merchant
In Georgian costume watching his sew
@al employees handle and sell his
ODods.
''That, my friend from Bokhara,~
md Hafz, is Ignatz Biartelkis, tbs
richest merchant in Tnls."
"And will he supply that Tor which
I Gamer
He WILL"
Good. Why do we not 60 to him in.
stead Of sitting idly hereF'
~For the excellent reason, my friend,
that he does not know he is going to
perform this generous act"
Milk shook his head again. He did
not understand this slow and laborioua
method. His way, the way of his peo-
pie, would have been to attack T1nis
and take what was wanted. Milk had
net yet learned the power of the arm
The indicator., 1904-06-18

n sell him Iinen that did not exist? II
will be to your advantage to go. ana
60 at once"
81 am in a trap" said Hnssan dcs'
perately, "and must obey"
Keep the girl where she Will not be
discovered. Sail as rapidly AS possible
to the Caspian and search for vessel
of the Persian type. which will be sail
ing without any direction or lying mt
anchor. Her masters name IL NARA
kaI. When you have found him. your
The indicator., 1904-06-18


and 30 resemble the races inhab biting
ths country that no suspicion will be
aroused. They ere faithful to the
ameer."
-How can the vessel be distinguish
edf Has II nameT"
There is no name. 1t is long, black
vessel purchased from the Persiana."
Tell me the name Of the captain"
"His name Is Karakal"
Good. Then when fnd this vessel
whose captain is Karakal I can 70 on
board with my charge and proceed to
Bokhara."
Certainly"
But do not Intend to do anything
Of that kind, my friend. That would
be inviting my enemy Orskoff to slay
me. Can Karakal be trusted to convey
the girl to Bokhara and give her to IL
ameerr
The indicator., 1904-06-18
If You Want

A nearly new large 4 room and un-
furnished bath frame dwelling, with
81 i 3 foot lot in one Of the most de.
alrsble location in Lake MinneQuA
addition, al fenced, with new lawn,
walks and young trees, 1t . special
bargain, cal on Burlington q McWh-
Hama.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
For Rent

Rooms and office over the postoffice
or will rent the whole second floor,
consisting of II rooms and bath cheap
10 q desirable tenant.
Burlington & McWilliams.
The indicator., 1904-06-18

THE TRAIN THAT'S ON TIME
Leaving Pueblo for Denver and
Colorado Springs at $40 p. m, on
the Santa Fe. Be sure your tickets
read via this line.
The indicator., 1904-06-18

BURLINGTON & McWILLIAMS
Are offering a good 4-room nearly
ne W frame dwelling with 80 -3 foot
lot for s11OO. s10O down and balance
in monthly payments.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
CHAPTER IY.

HARVEY IRONS HAS AN EXPERIENCE.
I'm the wharf facing the Kur
J at the town of Salain, at the
J rivers mouth, a tall, good
~ looking young man paced
The indicator., 1904-06-18
CHAPTER III.

THE BOAT on THE KuR-
+ one Of the wharfs on the
Kur river, near Tidis. a De-
culiarly shaped vessel lay
moored. II was a substantial
The indicator., 1904-06-18

Bring yoer Job printing to ~ emes.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
CHAPTER II.

TYUL GIRL AND A NYsTKRIoub
CONTRACT.
ACID in his bazaar a Persian
merchant sat studying the
crowds that stopped and ex-
amined his goods when Haflz
The indicator., 1904-06-18
BY JOHN ROE GORDON

Copyright. 1909. by F. R. roombs