davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
CooLLY TOOK FUSE FROM DYNAMITE.

CHARLES. THE EXPRESS MESSENGER.
TELLS HOW HE DEFENDED HIS SAFE.
train which held up near Eugene this
morning arrived here this afternoon. The ex-
press car is badly shattered. but it was brought
n with the train. c. T. Charles. the express
messenger. said;
The first indication / had of anything wrong
was when the train began TO slow up
Walkers Station. IT 2:45 o'clock. as nearly
] remember. Shortly after that the train
came TO a standstiu, and 1 was ordered TO open
The door. ] refused to move.
open up this viii blow you up 10
u" commanded one OF the robbers. l made
no response, and had a salute with dynamite
The first charge blew open of the doors
and knocked me down. My oyeralls blown
but otherwise was unhurt. Further commands
10 open up and threats followed. but without
avail. I made 40 reply, knowing that the object
Of the robbers 10 locate me in the and
then try 10 put me out Of the way. either by
dynamite or bullets. 1 changed my station 10
the other end Of the car. A second shot blew
open the door at the other end Of the car.
The third shot failed TO go of, as ! had re-
moved my shoes and quietly walked over TO the
dynamite and detached the fuse. Two more
shots exploded, each Of them blowing hole in
the floor OF the All told, four shots
of in the car Two failed to explode. and one
prevented from exploding by removing the fuse
All efforts 10 compel me TO open up or leave
the car failing the engineer sent in through
the opening blown into the side. / ordered him
10 get out, and fred shot over his head with
my shotgun. The entire ceremony lasted about
forty minutes The engineer retired after fired
the shot and ordered him TO leave the car, and
I was not molested further.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR-Professor NJ. Gauthier. of Providence
CAMBRIDGE - Larz Anderson of washington
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-SenatorJ j. b. Ihurston' OF
Nebraska: senator George w. Mcbride. of Oregon;
Judge Alfred Hand. of Scranton; Colonel X Loder
L. S A; Count de Girerville and Count > de Plon-
leroy of France GRAND-Captain r. h. l..
Mishie and Major l.. A. La Garde L. 5 A, ana
W b. Whttlesey. L. s. y. GRAND UNION-Pro-
fessor D. Graham St. Andrews University OF
Scotland HOLLAND-Dr. J. Herbert Peabody, or
Philadelphia; Zenas Crane, of Dalton, Mass ana
A Leighton r. A, of London. IMPERlAL-Spen-
Ger Borden, jr., of Fall River; Colonel j. ID.
Somes of Jacksonville; Colonel w. j. Craig, or
Augusta Ga. and Colonel o. II. Cooper. OF IeXas.
MANHATTAN-C A Ellis, president OF the bos-
ton Symphony Company, and E. e. Spaftord, T.
s y. MURRAY HILL. j. Banigan Of ProVi-
dence PARK AVENUE-Major McNally. c. 5. A.
WALDORF-General Fitzhugh Lee. of Virginia;
Governor John +. Hill of Maine John Shelton
Williams president of the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
road of Richmond Colonel w. c. Lowering, OF
Taunton. Mass. and Craig Lippncott, of Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Morris Park.

Racing Morris Park.
Flower show at Madison Square Garden.
Rapid Transit Commission. afternoon
District Attorney Phbn addresses the Acorns Broadway
and L@onard-st..
German American Reform Union mass meeting Cooper
Union. p. m.
George Foster Peabody Oswald Garrison Willard and Dr.
Felix Adler the political situation Society for
Ethical Culture Carnegie Lyceum. sis
Seth a. Bohemian National Hall. East Seventy
third st. 2. Beethoven Hall. East Fffth-st
p. m. and Cooper Union. 9:45 p. m.
Edward NJ. Shepard Arton Hall. Broadway and Wall
St Brooklyn p. m.
Judge Jerome and Z. NJ Grout No. 12s Clinton-st.
p m.
Mass meeting q Levi P Morton Club Iewis-ave. and
Macon-st.. Brooklyn. ?.
Patriotic Republican Club. No. 40 Eightieth-st
meeting. ?.
Meeting Of the New-York Yacht Club. No. 81 West
Forty-fourth-st p. n.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Rev. Dr. Stewart D. F. Samond principal
OF the United Free Church College Aberdeen. Scot
land, will deliver a lecture The Theology OF
the Nineteenth Century and Its Movements Espe-
cially in Great Britain. in the Adams Chapel. OF
Union Theological Seminary tomorrow afternoon
at 4:3) O'clock
The annual meeting OF the United Hebrew Char
tiles Will be held on Monday evening the Hebrew
Charities Building. Twenty-irst-st. and Second-ave
a dinner Will be given this evening AT the Hotel
Manhattan by the Methodist Social Union OF New
York, at which Bishop Charles II. Fowler. OF Buff
falo. viii speak William Mckinley" Bishop
Fowler Will he the only speaker Frank Moss.
president of the union will preside
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
Nsw=York: Oceanic ODD, Cameron. Nsw-rork: rauEle

New-York: Oceanic (Br). Cameron. New-Yorh; Tauric
(Brl. Atkins. New-York.
Sciy Oct 2S m--Passed. steamers 81 Louis Passow
New-York for Southampton; British Princess (Br)
Smith New-YOrk for Antwerp.
Southampton Oct %. sos Ht-Arrtved. steamer ST
Louis, Passow. New-York; . sailed. steamer
for New-York via Cherbourg.
Ger, Krech. New-York Via Plymouth and Cher
Cherbourg Oct % q m-Saled. steamer Kaserin Maria
Theresia Ger Richter 0rom Bremen and Southamp-
toni. New-York.
Boulogne %. D m-Arrved. steamer Amsterdam
Dutch. Roggeveen, New-YoSk for Rotterdam.
st Michaels. I3-Salled Britannia (FV).
Mari (trum Marseilles. etc. New-York.
Gibraltar. 23-Passed. steamer Perugia (rl John
Naples for New-York-
Malta Oct 23-Arrived Ciurnum CBD. Bethel.
New-York Venice.
Leghorn, Oct 2a-Arriyed, Steamer Victoria CBr).
Wards New-York via Naples.
Genoa. Oct 2OArrived steamers Buenos (Span).
Amezaga. New-York via Cadiz. etc; 2lst Cftta dt
Torino utaD. Lavsrello, New-York: 21st. sailed.
steamer Liguria ItaD. Cahero New-York.
Port Said. Oct. 23Arrved, steamer Seneca (Br). Cor
mack. New-York for Hong Kong
Bombay, Oct. ?s-Arrived. steamer Newhelm (Br).
Port Natal Oct. 22Arrved previously steamer Argen-
fels Ger. Tegge. New-YOTk via Port Elizabeth.
st. Thomas. Oct. - l a m-Sailed. steamer Roraima
(Br). Fraser. New-York: Z a m. arrived, steamer
Madiana (Br). Fraser New-York for DemeTara,
San Juan. Oct. g. noon-Sailed Philadelphia
FUrst from Porto Cabello. Curacao and La Guayra).
New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
MOTHER RELENTS AND ALL'S WELL
HAPPY ENDING OF A PROSECUTION WHICH
THREATENED THE HAPPINESS OF A
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE

There was an unusual scene IN the Yonkers
courtroom yesterday. which terminated with moist
eyes for every in the chamber. including the
charged by Mrs Julia Hart. of Hibernia.
Morris County. y. J. with abductng her daughter.
also named julia The girl. it appears had been
in Yonkers for some time. when her mother
TO her asking her TO come home. She replied by
letter that she had been married 10 Joseph Bowler
and that she could not do Mrs. Hart immedl-
ately hurried there and got a for her
daughters arrest. The girl taken into custody
Tuesday night.
Yesterday morning Bowler young OF evil
dent respectabty appeared and ne charged
with abducting the girl who. the mother said.
was only seventeen years old The trial followed.
and the mother testified that the girl had been
spirited away. She said she did want her
marry Bowler whom she had known in her New
Jersey home The young swore that he
engaged to be married TO the girl and that his in
tentions honorable. The girl corroborated
years old. Young Bowler straightforward
that the Judge evidently impressed He asked
Mrs Hart why he was not in favor as a son-in-
law and she said she did not like him. whereupon
the Judge, turning TO the defendant, remarked:
Young man, you made the mistake Of not court
ing this young girls mother first"
Mrs Hart finally went on the stand. and In en-
was interrupted by her son. who was present, and
who spoke up in strong tone: Mother, give her
your hand and wish her good luck The action
was so dramatic that the mother, overcome by her
sons words fell on her daughters neck. Without
further discussion the interested persons left the
courtroom. happy and reconciled
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
AyTTTOxIy FOR SODIUM CHLORIDE

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-Dr. Jacques Loeb of the Uni
verslty of Chicago whose researches into the ef-
fects OF salt solutions in the animal system are
attracting wide attention. has just read paper
before the University Medical Society stating that
he had discovered antitoxin for the poisonous
effects OF the common salt solutions in animals
He made the discovery in studying segmentation-
that is the separation of the imDregnated part OF
the embryo In a cell and the beginning of its indi-
Yidual life. The salt solution. account OF the
poison. killed the incipient animals. But when a
calcium preparation was added TO the salt solu-
tion 50 per cent Of the segmented embryos lived
DIR. Loeb concluded. therefore. that calcium is an
antitoAn for sodium chloride or common salt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. WEDNESDAY. OCT 2s. IDOL
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. OCT %. dol.
ARRIVED
Steamer Boston City Gsr Barclay Bristol October
and Swansea with mdse to James Arkel & Co. Arrived
steamer (Br> wadsworth Glasgow October 10
Henderson Bros Arrived Bar at 4:3a
steamer Tabaristan (Br) Saunders Bussorah September
12 and Port Said October T. with mdse Barber Co.
Arrived at the Bar al 1910 m.
Colombo 2s. Port Said September 20 Agiers and ST
Mchee5 & 2e'0Uer er,n via rS peaRae B BreaHwater with
Vogemann Line Arrived al the Bar at 9:l5 a m.
and Rio Janeiro Oct l. with coffee Seaser Co
Arrived at the Bar at midnight
Steamer Rustleigh Br Baker Santos September 20
st Lucia October l3 with coffee ArbucNle Ar
rived at the Bar at a m
steamer Hildur (Norl. Afusans Msracaibo October
and Curacao - with mGse TO Boulton. Bliss Dallet
Arrived at the Bar at ESQ m ,.,.-..,,- 49,, -
and Charleston 21 with mdse and passengers to William
steamer city OF Philadelphia Hastings Baltimore with
mdse Foster.
folk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion SIS
Steamer Benefactor Swain Philadelphia with md.e to
Sandy Hook j. oct o. $50 D m--wind west-south-
west. fresh breeze: cloudy and hazy.
SAILED
Steamers Dunblane C3r Savannah: Lowther Castle
(Br) Norfolk: Furst Bismarck Ger. Asiers Naples
Werp; Teutonc Cr1 Liverpool; Porto Rico Porto Rico
Hungaria Ger Port su PSnSe etc prnesss n Anne Nor
etc; seguranca Havana etc; Chateau Iahte Fn. Bor-
The steam yacht Erin G3r) Southampton. passed out
Sandy Hook at 5:12 p.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard Oct as $50 a m-Passed steamer Marquette
CBrl. Gates New-York for London.
Shields 22-sailed steamer Burgermester Petersen
Hull Oct 2Arrived. steamer Ohio (Br). Branton. New
,,,s,,Soa Oct os-Arived steamers Canadian CFr) HILL
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
LUNCHEON FOR GUESTS on THE RTNDAm.

America Line. which arrived here from Rotterdam
last Sunday her maiden trip was opened for tho
inspection Of the press yesterday afternoon. The
newspaper who accepted the invitation OF the
line 10 visit tho boat were entertained at
luncheon on board. About the table We're assembled
representatives of the city dailes several daily
weekly German papers and one two technical
Journals. TOasts were drunk TO Holland and Queen
Wilhelmina tc the line and the ship and her
officers.
The vessel made a pleasing impression the
visitors one OF the attractive apartments them
was the cosey smoking ROOM with it's oak panelling
and pictorial tiles. They were shown throughout
the vessel looking into the roomy staterooms and
taking more than passing glance at the suite OF
rooms which win be occupied by Marquis Ito and
his staf II their voyage TO Rotterdam. The Ryn-
dam viii sail Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
APPROFE PRESIDENTS COURSE.

UNION VETERANS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS IN RE
GARD TO BOOKER T. WASHINGTON MATTER
Chicago, Oct. 23.-Resolutons approving the
course OF President Roosevelt in having Booker T.
Washington. the negro educator. dine with him at
the White House adopted at to-day's session
Of the National Encampment of the Union Vet
erans' Union. The Presidents action was char
acterized as manly and in accord with the highest
ideals OF American citizenship. Resolutions were
also adopted extollng the virtues Of President
Mckinley. denouncng anarchy and calling upon
Congress to pass laws which will effectually stamp
out the evil Further resolutions defined the atti-
tUde Of the organization on political questions. A
resolution calling upon Congress TO change the
form OF government OF the District of Columbia
was killed in committee
The Womens Relief Union, auxiliary the
Union Veterans Union was in session all day. A
ritual eXemplihed and reports OF the
officers heard
The election Of officers OF both organizations Will
be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
MRS. J. L. KERNocHAN TWICE UNsEATED
BUT SHE cLEvERLY REMoUNTs UNAIDED BOTH
TINES

Hampstead. Long Island. Oct. % (speciaD.-Many
well known people from Hampstead. aGrden City
Westbury. Wheatley Hills and Meadow Brook
turned out for the eight mile drag hunt Of the
Meadow Brook Hunt this afternoon the coun-
try on the south side Of Long Island.
Mrs. James L. Kernochan displayed her clever
ness and pluck in the last part Of the run. when
she was twice unseated. by her hunter re-
fusIng and again when he stepped In hole. She
retained the rains when falling and was apparent
ly no sooner out of the saddle than she had re-
mounted unassisted. BY clever squirt across a
large field she caught up with the field. Samuel
Willets also took d cropper at the first check and
retired from the hunt. He was not hurt beyond
getting a shaking up
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
NOT LABOR DIsTURBER, SAYS BORDEN

CONDITIONS. HE DECLARES. WARRANT HIS IN
CREAsING THE WAGES OF HIS EMPLOYEES
The increase of per cent In the wages Of the
employees of tho Iron Works cotton mills OF Fall
River. Mass. which owned by NJ. c. D. Borden.
Of this City. has caused rot little excitement
among those who employed in the other mills
there. Mr.. Borden yesterday resented the intima-
ton that he a labor disturber. He said that
he could see how any laboring man could OBJ
ject his method Of doing business. Conditions,
he added warranted an increase of wages over six
weeks ago This was the only explanation Mr..
Borden cared 10 make. This Is the second increase
OF per cent in these mills within a month.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
FAILS TO MAKE AVERAGE SPEED.

Annapolis. Nd. Oct. 2S-The torpedo boat Thorn
ton. built by the William X. Trigg Company Of
Richmond. Va. made another run yesterday TO
complete her official speed trial but the result was
made public until to-day. The trial took place
the Chesapeake Bay The Thornton ran along
smoothly. but failed to develop the average speed
making only about twenty-five knots The contract
requirements are that the boat shall maintain an
average speed of twenty-six knots for a of two
consecutive hours
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
INDICATIONS POINT TO HARMoyY

While no definite plan has been made for the set
tennent Of the differences that exist between the
opposing interests in the Northwestern railroad
situation 81 is believed that the conference held
Yesterday had a good result One OF the members
Of the conference. who represents the Hartman
side said after the meeting that the indications
are for harmony early date Just how this
will be brought about he would not say, but he
confirmed the statement that no plan had been
I'D m
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
MILK LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.
APPELLATE DIVISION REvERsEs A NEW
YORK JUSTICE


YORK JUSTICE.
Albany, Oct. 2S-The Attorney Generals Depart
rnent to-day received a copy of opinion from the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court, Fourth
Department. in which IL holds that the law pro-
hibiting the placing of preservatives in milk and
cream is constitutional. The decision is important
IN view of decision Of a trial justice in New-York
City holding the law 10 be unconstitutional The
opinion written by Justice HiscC~--- - go
of the People agt. Z. ". - o. I,ochester
The decision IS important because it definitely
stamps constitutional the law which makes il
legal the 'embalming" Of milk by the various con-
coct.ons invented 10 keep il from sourirg. The law
arose OF the IN large quantities by grocers.
restaurant keepers and others few years ago Of
various compounds for keeping milk for an indeh-
length of time. One OF these componds was
called preservaline.. a chemist of the Newly ork
Health Department at the time the of this
preservative causing discussion said that there
four antiseptics used 10 prevent the deterio-
ration Of milk. They were boraX, boracic acid sail
cyclic. acid and formaldehyde These preser'a-
tives." said he have been declared injurious, as
they interfere with the digestive processes and
have chemical reaction on all albuminous sub
stances in the stomach.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
DEATH OF OLD CIRCUS MANAGER.
HE WAS AT THE HEAD OF FoREPAUGTs SHOWS
WHEN HE WAS TwENTY-oNE.

E. Darwin Colvin died yesterday morning at the
Sturtevant House from heart disease. brought on
by rheumatic fever. Mr.. Covin was one of the
Oldest and best known of circus men At the age
Of twenty-one he the general manager of
Adam Forepaugh's shows Later he became the
manager OF Sam" B. Lent's circus, in Fourteenth
st. this city; the general manager of Montgomery
& Queens circus and manager of Frank A. Rob
bins's circus.
theatrical manager. in 1887. and together they ran
the Doris & CoIvin circus. Later he went with
Walter Mains circus general manager. He was
of the lessees and managers of the BiIou Thea
tre Chicago, the time of his death He was the
American representative of Carl Hagenbeck the
animal exporter, and making a shipment of
animals to Barnum & Baileys show abroad when
he became Ill., two weeks ago.
He was born in 1Sf1 at Geneva, y. Y. He lived in
Chicago for a time and much of his property Is
there. He leaves widow. who was with him when
he died The body will be taken to Geneva Tonight
in charge Of +. {. White the theatrical manager
The burial will be Friday.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
GEN. FITzHUGH LEE REVIEWS THE 18Th.
IT WAS ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED BY A
LARGE CROWD IL THE ARMoRY.

General Fitzhugh Lee the guest Of the 18th
Regiment, n. G. y. Y, In Brooklyn last night.
and reviewed that organization in the armory at
Sumner and Jefferson aves He was accompanied
by Major r. r. L. Niche. T. s. A; Captain Doe
MIllard and Captain Agernon Sartoris. all OF whom
served under General Lee in Cuba. There was a
large crowd in the armory. and General Lee
received enthusiastically.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATTRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 622 6O7 Moon sets 242 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER.
A M-sandy 4:l8 Gov. Island 4:4o He'll Gate 6 83
p PM.-sandy 4:3s Gov Island ass Hell Gate 6:5I
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
Vessel Line
California Gibraltar. September 80. Anchor
Elswick Manor. Hamburg. October 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
Election Forecasts by Experts.
See The Tribune, sunday. October 27
Announcements.

Announcements.
A New Collar.
Il W. Lubbock" 'Lubeck" E. & W.
Alaska forum., 1901-06-27
Alaska Forum, JuEc 27, 1901.

sels.
 So far there has been no disposi- tion manifested either on the part of the combine or the independent lines to cut rates from Seattle. The passenger tariff is $1oo and $50 per ton for freight. Seattle Post Intelligencer.
Alaska forum., 1901-06-27
STEAMSHIP LINES.


 Still the Same.
 The combination of Alaskan steamship lines recently perfected in San Francisco has ill no way in- terfered with the plans and busl- ness of the independent water transportation companies operated between this port, St. Michael, Nome and Yukon river points. 1t has, save in the elimination of the Seattle- Yukon Transportation Com pany and the Empire Transporta- tion Company as Independent Alas kan transportation factors, not af- fected Seattle shipping in the least. In other words, the reduction in office and operating forces applies particularly to San Francisco, as the Alaska Commercial Company, the Alaska Exploration Company and other concerns i'll the combine have their headqualt ters i'll that City.
 In Seattle, the Empire Trans portation Company. which contin- ues to maintain its identity as a Seattle stitution, acts as agent of the combine. The Seattle Yukon 'ompany, while not actively en- gagged save through the combine 1n Alaska and Yukon ship ing, still maintains offices ill Seattle, as does also tEe Alaska Commercial Company. The Alaska Explora- tion Company has never maintain ed regular office in Seattle.
 Among the larger independent Nome au1 Yukon ines operated from Seattle are the Pacific Clipper line, the Northwestern Commercial Company, the L. H. Gray Steam ship agency and the North Ameri- can Transportation and Trading Company. Besides these there are numerous smaller Nome shipping concerns each operating one or more steamships and sailing ves>
Alaska forum., 1901-06-27
APPRAISERS ARRIVE.

Finally Wound Up. The old Com
 panies Lose Their Individual
 Identities.
 MT. Phillips, formerly agent for the A. E. Co. at Rampant ill '9S and '99, and latterly at Eagle, ar rived last Sunday evening, accom- panied by Chas Hall. MT. Hallis the A. c. agent at Fortymile and one of the best known men in Alas ka, having been connected with the A. c. Co., for years. The ob- jJect of the trip of Messrs. Phillips and Hall Is to appraise the stock and property of the new combine. They arrived i'll a small boat and will continue on to Panama. There they will await the arrival of tie Su>ie and proceed to St. Michael. Mr. Phillips has many friends in Rampant who were in hopes tlat he had come to stay as the new agent, but 1t seems not. He says that the new combination will ben- eft Alaska and the miner; tlat the immense saving of exl ense i'll op- erating will be applied to propor- tionate reduction in the price of goods, and that the policy of the combine will be to encourage the prospectOr to come into the coun- try and develop 1t, thereby increas- ing the business and enhancing tue value of its holdings.
 San Francisco, June IA seri- ous riot has occurred at the Pre- sidio. A mob of soldiers made an attempt to wreck saloon. Guard fails to stop the trouble. Cavalry called out, but could do nothing. Finally the fire department was called upon and a stream of water was turned on the men befo1e they could be subdued and arrested.
Alaska forum., 1901-06-27

lines to cut rates from Seattle. The passenger tariff is $1oo and $50 per ton for freight. Seattle Post Intelligencer.
 Items Around Town.
 Dance will be given this evening at PiOneeI Hall, under the direction of Steward Hicks. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of Mrs. Davis. Everybody is invited.
 The case of Wingate vs. Wall bridge, to recover possession of a cabin held by the latter, was deter mined by jury yesterday. The position of Walbridge was untena- ble and the difference between a lien and porous plaster demon strated. Walbridge was found guilty of holding another's proper ty by force and unlawful detainer.
 London, June 2.--Boss Croker will stay here until after the Derby races have been decided.
 Chicago, June -One thousand nachinists have struck and other branches of trade will follow.
 San Francisco, June 2.-The long drawn out controversy as to the Fair will has at last termi at ed, and the vast estate, valued at $25, 1000, ,ooo, will pass to his three children, Charles Fair, Mrs. Her. man Oelrichs and Mrs. Wm. Van- derbilt, Jr.
 San Francisco, June 1.-Wm. Gamble, marshal, starts for Nome to arrest ex-Judge Dudley Duboise, found guilty of contempt of court. The marshal will also serve sum- mons upon Judge Moves, of tae dis trict court, and Attorney Word.