davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12
500 Reward. 500.

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Cure is taken internally, acting directly up
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system thereby destroying the foundation
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assisting nature in doing It's work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in its curative
power that they offer one Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address. F.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12

Harriott, ESQ.,, and the defendant,
by his own affidavit, merely reiter-
ated the statement to which he had
testified on his examination. He
also stated that he could and would,
if time was allowed him, procure
the affidavits of said j, M. Kanouse
and wife, corroborating his evidence
as to the payment of said sum of
200 to said Kanouse; and such
time was allowed.
ellis attorney, by his letter and
brief hereto attached, now admits
that be can procure such affidavits.
Il am still of the opinion that the
unreasonable and uncorroborated
evidence of the defendant cannot be
accepted as true and that he should
be required to pay over the sum of
So, 200 to be applied on said judg-
ment.
1.-THE defendant also alleges that
In said affidavit that he has fled his
petition and schedules in bank
ruptcy and that he has been adj
judged bankrupt and that the
plaintiffs judgment against hiiit is
thereby discharged. AS the judg
ment against the defendant is for
maliciously alternating the affections
of plaintiffs wife, in my opinion, it
is not discharged by proceedings
in bankruptcy.
eff there are some authorities
conflicting with the above, I prefer
to follow reputable decisions that
will hold a villain responsible for
his wrongful acts rather than those
that will relieve him from such re-
sponsibility.
"It is now here considered and
adjudged by the court that the de-
PENDANT, John G. Smith, is guilty of
contempt of this court by his neg
lect and refusal to pay to Bowers &
Howard, as attorneys for the plain
tiff, the sum of 50, 200 as directed by
the order of this court, dated June
10Th, 1903, TO be applied upon the
Judgment in favor of the plaintiff
and against the defendant entered
and docketed in the Office of the
clerk of said court on the 31st day
OF May, 1902, for the sum of 81, 072.-
63; and it is further considered ad-
judged by the court that for said
contempt the said defendant, John
G. Smith, be committed to the coun-
ty jail of Redwo county and to be
imprisoned therein till he shall pay
to Bowers q Howard as attorneys
for plaintiff, the sum of 50, 200 to be
applied upon said judgment, or I'M
til he shall be hence discharged by
due process of law and that a war
rant and writ of execution do forth
with issue out and under the
seal of the court directed to the
sheriff of said county of Red wood
commanding him to carry the afore-
said Judgment into effect and exc
cution. B. F. WEBER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12

Continued on 9th page.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
sALM sALM's NEPHEW GETS BACK.
He Arrives Unexpectedly at vineland-Par-
ents Had Been Much Worried
IRY rELEGKAPH no TnE rRIprNF.

Vineland. n. j, Feb. s.-Frederick c. Johnson,
nephew of Princess Sam Salm of Prussia, whose
mysterious disappearance six months ago while
returning home caused much worry TO his rela-
tives, arrived unexpectedly at the home of his
parents, Colonel and Mrs Edmund johnson, in
iFneland. tonight His non-arrval on the steam
ship iceland caused his parents 20 fear that he
had disappeared again. Instead OF sailing on the
ICELAND intended Frederick took passage OF
the ZeIten, and says that the vessel overdue.
Having spent nearly all his childhood with
his aunt the Princess Saln aim. Bonn. Prus-
sia whose fayorite nephew he had been, Frederick,
her request, left his dental studies at the Cnver
sity of Pennsylvania about a year ago and went
abroad He dropped out OF sight at Antwerp.
Finally he found in South Africa, where he
had gone, he said, to visit the scenes of the Boer
His parents at Nineland received word from
the princess January a that Freddie had
been found and that he sailed that day for home
from Antwerp the steamship Iceland. When
the iceland arrived at NewYork relatives were
there for the greeting. but the lad was not on
board and Colonel Johnson learned at the office ot
the steamship company that nobody by the name
Of Frederick c. johnson had taken passage on the
iceland
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
CHINESE MOB FOREIGNERS.
Returned Traveller Says Outbreak Threatens
Troops Drilled by Americans

San Francisco Feb. 9.-PreVious reports Of Il
threatened outbreak In China against Caucasian
residents are confirmed by several persons who
have just arrived here from the Orient Dr.
James Young surgeon of the steamer China;
David Austin and c. J. kayanaugh are among
those who tell of the menacing attitude Of the
Boxers.
DR.. Young, accompanied by Mr.. Austin and
an American engineer. and under the direction
of A Chinese guide went to Canton when the
China was at Hong Kong. Once within the
walled city the party was beset by a rabble de-
ma uding money When the tourists refused the
request for coin the Mongoans hurled stones
at the visitors, driving them TO the five story
pagoda. where they were free temporarily from
molestation. a stone struck Dr. Young in the
neck and rendered him unconscious. When the
party left the city they were again attacked by
the mob.
Mr. Kavanaugh says that the centre of the i'm
pending revolution is in Southern China, and
not in the north, where the last outbreak oc-
Cured. The Chinese procuring arms and
ammunition in open violation of the treaty with
the powers at the time the last uprising was set
tied The movement is being carefully planned.
Many former American soldiers in the Philip
pines, 4. IS said, have gone 10 Chira, and are
drilling and training the Chinese,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
RUN DOWN IN PARK ROW.
A Promoter Seriously injured Near the
Bridge Entrance.

Albert Towne sixty-nlne years old. promoter.
Of No 227 West One-hundred- and -twentIeth-St.
was run over and seriously injured in front OF
the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn Bridge last
evening. William IL Lubbers, fOrty-oue years old.
of No. IS Suydam-st.. Brooklyn. and John Mckin-
ley thirteen years old, of No @ Slnford-st
Brooklyn driving an express wagon belong
ing to L. H. Lubbers. of No. +59 WilloCghby-avc.,
Brooklyn across the bridge. When near the Man
haitian end, Iubbers handed the lines to Mckinley
Just as Park Row was reached the boy turned
the horse south, and it made sudden dash
Toune was in the way of the horse and could not
save himself. The horse struck and knocked him
down Just as Patroimen Smith and Schilp. of the
Bridge Squad, made a dash for the animal Schilp,
by great effort. stopped the hcrse just after
of the front wheels had passed over Towne and
before the rear wheels could strike him. Smith
at the same time caught hold OF Towne and pulled
him from under the express wagon.
DR. Marshall took Towne TO Hudson Street Hos
pital where .t found that hts condition was
serious. He has fracture OF the third rib On the
right side. and fractures of the second and third
ribs on the left side; and Il is feared that his
lungs have been punctured. The hospital authori-
ties informed Mrs. Towne by telegraph of the ac-
cident her husband. The drivers of the express
wagon were arrested
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
TURN DOWN ADDlCkS.
DO7E FOR CO1LITION.
Regular Republicans Plan 1ccept-
ajkc to Ndny Democrats.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

ley TELEGRAPH THE TRtRCSEl
Dover DEL Feb. 9-The Regular Repub!cah
members who came here late tonight 10 attend
a committee meeting, held caucus ana, py d
vote of eight TO two. refused to entertain the
proposition submitted last week, when AddickS
made his conditional withdrawal, by the Unions
for a common caucus or the giving of twenty
four hours notice before the Regulars would
enter into a coalition with the Democrats IheE
decided that they were through with Addlcks'
and il was learned that they will guarantee
eight men to vote for Dr. Ball tomorrow, pro
yided that twenty Democrats will guarantee
that the short term shall remain vacant. IL 'n0
Democrats can be lined up to this agreement d
Senator may he elected tomorrow.
This morning the outlook for an electloh "d9
dark. The Regulars held a caucus before the
Legislature met but were unable to agree on
anv course, while the Democrats could NOT
decide 10 vote for Dr.. Ball for the long term
and leave the other seat vacant. AS many OF
the Democrats are in favor of this plan. though
there are strong hopes that. now that the reg
uiars have come around to if. the Democrats
also may Ice persuaded TO adopt it.
As the conferences this morning were without
results. the voting to-day was the same as last
week The ballots were as follows:
Long term-Addicks 81: Handy Dem). 20;
Ball, lReg Pep). s.; Higgins Gfeg. Rep.l, -
Short term-Addicks, ~; Tunnel (Dem'l 10
H. A. Dupont (Reg. Rep), ): H A; hlcha,usoh
CReg. Rep, =; T. @ Dupont Greg. Rep),
Total vote II. Necessary TO choice, %
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
ANOTHER GIRL CAN'T TELL NAME.
Young Woman in Long Island College Hos
pital Seems Well Otherwise

On a cot IN the Long Island College Hospital is
young woma.l of evident refinement and breed
ing, who is bright and cheerful and apparently in
her right mind, except that she seems unable TO
tell her name give any other particulars of her
personal history. The doctors are much puzzled
over the
She found sitting some steps near the
Butler-st. police station about O'Clock yesterday
morning. Sergeant Harley. who was called, asked
the woman what she doing, what her name
was and where she lived. TO all these questions
she replied that she did not know. Persuading her
go into tho station. Sergeant Harley called for
an ambulance hut the woman refused TO go TO the
hospital An hour later. however. she consented
20 go If the sergeant. to whom she had taken a
fancy. would &c with her.
After some persuasion she permitted herself to
he put to bed, but all efforts failed to get from
her any cew to her identity.
She is about twenty years, old. fiye feet hye
inches in height, has auburn hair hazel eyes and
ther sharp features She was dressed In dark
skirt black coat black velvet hat, black kid gloves
and wore cOllarette OF dark fur In her purse
WGs 81 il.
The only claw to her identity gained at
II o'clock last night, wnen two young men called
at the hospital and talked to her for some time.
They said she Mabel Gilbert of No. 241 East
Forty -ninth-st. Manhattan. They would call for
her next day at o'clock, they declared, They
refused to give their names.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
SPEAKS ON DRUG AoULTERATioN.

''Adulteration OF Drugs and Laws Relating
Thereto the subject OF paper read last
evening before the Society of Medical JurIspru-
dence No II West Forty-third-st,, by Professor III.
w Wiley, chief OF the division OF chemistry OF
the Department of Agriculture In Washington.
He called attention to the recent Investigation by
Dr. Lederle. who found that phenacetin had been
replaced in many instances by acetaniloid.
Unless rigid system OF inspection be de-
ysed. both State and national, TO secure uniform
ity In the composition of drugs and conformity TO
established Standards said the speaker, there
will always be a probability in filling the prcscrip
tions of a physician OF variation I'm the strength
and purity Intended 10 be used IL Is evident that
the whole practice of pharmacy. both from sceu-
tif1c and commercial standpoints will be elevated
high plane OF business morality Just as soon
municipal State and national control Is amor
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
MINOR DIFFICULTIES STILL DELAY
Allies Seeking to Avoid Discriminating
Venezuelan Duties.

London, Feb. 9.-It authoritatvely stated
this evening that While no serious point has
arisen to jeopardize satisfactory settlement
of the Venezuelan troubles indications point TO
the fact that minor difficulties delaying the
signing of the protocols. The Foreign Office and
the embassies here to-day were busy discussing
queries from Washington regarding the phrase
ology of the protocols. Italys difficulty. it is
said here apparently arose from Ambassador
des PlancheS learning that the British protocol
stipulated renewal OF the commercial treaty
with Venezuela, and Italy desired assurances
that no differental duties will be imposed sub
seuuent to the settlement.
1t is considered in London that Germany is
likely to adopt similar attitude, all the allies
feeling, 10 quote one of their representatives
here. that Venezuela is not likely to feel too
friendly after the episode is closed, and might
nuify all the terms by imposing retaliatory
dutI
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
SEE BENEFITS OF Ld"'
Editors Tist Tenement Houses, OId
and Nesc.

tn investigate tenement house conditions ana
cor,pare them with those existing before the pres
ent tenement house law passed. party Oh
newspaper men made trip through the lower East @
Side and the tenement house district OF BrooISn II
Yesterday The editors about twenty III hu'ho'' {,
were the guests of Robert ". De Forest tenement
House Commissioner; Paul d. Cravath ana "ih-
ian, II Baldwin jr. Each member OF the party
,ae intensely interested in the betterment OF the
condition among tenement house dwelers' therefore
decpIv concern ID about the agitation against the
Tenement House law.
IN the course Of their trip the editors found
that instead of harming the builders and land
lords financially as has been asserted by the OPP
ponents of the present law, this law, by paying
due care to health and comfort of the tenants
has been financial benefit, causing greater oe-
mand for the sanitary apartments, and enaohns
the landlords to rent them at greatly Increased
profit. .
In Brooklyn a cellar in an unspeakaoy Fi'e con-
tition was found, the two rooms OF which renteo
for sS so a month, The agent for this place A. r.
Howe is one of the most prominent agitators lor
the repeal of the law and the substitution Oh one
more favorable to the landlords.
After luncheon at the Cafe Liberty, III
East Houston-st., at which Messrs De '
est Cravath and Baldwin hosts, the
party driven to house In Attorney
ST.. which had not been altered to comply
with the law. There found the conditions
which have made East Side a of dread I'M
port The building itself was old, the rooms were
dark and dismal, 1Oul with htib
and such sanitary conveniences as the mouse
possessed were in the little backyard
Next door to this type of the old regime was
house remodelled to comply with the law. Here
conditions were much improved. Due regard had
been paid to proper sanitation, the rooms were
comparatively light. while fire precautions had not
been neglected The owner of this house said that
because Of the Improvement from the alterations ions
he was able TO collect 81 month for each moor
more than formerly, while the apartments We're
In demand other remodelled houses were visited
and similar conditions We're found.
interesting in this connection was the statemenL
a builder, whose principal business now IS Duylng
up old tenement houses and remodelling them. In
many cases he said. he spent S006 more on a
than the law required. and found 1t prohta bic
do So because OF the increased rents the ten
ants willing 10 pay and the increased demand
for the houses Many OF the old tenants. he said.
came back TO the altered houses.
In Brooklyn, where the builders and LANDLORDS
protesting against the court, established by
the law, old houses in Atlantic-ave and at No 362
Hicks-st., visited. Sanitary conditions were
poor. the rooms dark and Wretched Then Il
modern building No 107 Russell-st. was visited,
a three story house, two flats to each floor. II
sold for s1150O, and the present income from rents
is Sf10f year The owner and the builder OF other
similar houses, are fully satisfied with their prohts.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

posite sex perish In the same calamity anu IL
is not shown who died first, and tneIe are ~
particular circumstances from which 1t can De
inferred the man is presumed to have survived.
lis pendens filed 10y Chandler q seer NJ
riverside Drive ana Seventy fiftn-s Under
tn, law all of the estate of Charles L. FAR VII
go TO his wifes mother. Mrs. Hannah E. Mel
In California Mrs; Nelson "ou'u NJ W.
ali of the property in that State but in New
York she would merely get a life interest IN the
propertv which at her death would revert 10
her children. 1T.
Mrs Hermann oerichs, when asked last nlght
IL she desired 10 make any statement regarding
the case said: Il know nothing about the iha'-
fer and do not care to discuss 1t.
Mr. Oelrichs was said to be out of town
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
SHARP FIGHT NEAR MANILA.
Constabulary Officer Killed, but Enemy
Suffer Severely.

Manila Feb. "a force of one hundred con-
sta bulary under Inspector Keithy, yesterday
defeated body of two hundred insurgents near
Maraauna, a small town seven miles from Ma
Mia City after Il severe engagement in Which
Inspector Harris and man of the con-
stabulary were killed. and two other men of the
consta bulary wounded. The enemy left fifteen
dead and three wounded. Inspector Harrris's
home was at Atlanta, Ca
The body of insurgents formed the main
force Of the irreconcia bic General San Miguel.
The constabulary were divided into three de-
tachments, which were scouting in the Mara
auina Valley The detachment commanded by
Inspector Harris came upon the enemy, who
were in a strongly intrenched position. Inspec
tor Harris fell at the first Volley, being hit five
times The detachment of constabulary. al
though outnumbered. held it's position until
Inspector Keithly with the main force arrived
when the enemy were put TO rout. Their head
quarters were captured and burned and the
constabulary seized the records of General San
Miguel. who asserts that he succeeded to the
command of the insurrectionary forces when the
other generals surrendered, He has only a
handful of men under him. and his operations
have been Of no consequence.
The wounds of the Americans hurt are all
severe.
The Philippine Commission has passed an act
governing the constabulary. 1t creates a sum-
mary court for the trial of light offences; gives
the civil courts jurisdiction over serious Of
fences; forbids the constabulary TO administer
the water cure. or resort TO whipping other
uunishments in order to obtain information
from the natives and provides for the drastic
punishment of such offence. In the measure
are incorporated most of the regulations govern
.rrsD-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
FLOODS IN SCOTLAND.
The Clyde Bursts It's Banks and mandates
Many Factories.

Glasgow, Feb. 9.-The River Clyde burst its banks
above Glasgow this morning and inundated the in
dustriaI district of Ruthergen. where a dozen ex-
tensive works were flooded to the depth of several
feet. The main road was ten feet under water, and
many houses rendered unnhabitabe. Sew
eral residential districts south of Glasgow were
also Hooded. The damage done very heavy.
The rain swollen rivers have submerged miles OF
the country.
Elsewhere in Scotland traffic the railroads has
been stopped, bridges have been swept away and
houses have collapsed. Thus fatalities have
been rsDorted.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
GUILTY OF COAL CONSPIRACY.
Jury Finds Against Ten Members of Chi
cago Association

Chicago, Feb. (SpeciaD.-Ten of the indicted
officials of The Illinois and Wisconsin Retail Coal
Dealers Association were to-day found guilty of
the charge of conspiracy nder the bills returned
by the grand jury four weeks ago. Mr.. Packard
representing the members of the association. with
State Attorney Deneen, went before Judge Horton
and a pro forma decree returned against the
dealers This came d result OF discovery by
the State Attorney that In the case of a criminal
charge against a corporation jury could not be
waived. Is permissible In other criminal cases.
* Jury called by Judge Horton. and instruct
ed to verdict of guilty against the dealers
Motions FOR q trial Will be argued on Friday
The dealers first rested their cases on statement
OF agreed facts submitted 20 the court.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
ORDERED NOT TO DISCUSS pREYFUs.

Paris Feb s.-war Minister Andre has issued
order forbdding officers and employees Of the Min
istry for War from participating in the renewed
Dre,fus discussion. This is outcome OF the pub
lished reports that the ministry was in possession
OF new evidence which would have the effect OF
clearing Dreyfus The order is not considered 10
show that II is the purpose of the government
TO suppress the facts in the case, but that il
wishes 10 prevent officers and others from taking
part IN a political agitation
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
CLEVELAND NON-C0MMITTAL.
He Does Not Say that He Will Not Try for
Democratic Nomination for President.

Cincinnati, Feb. a-In response to a direct inquiry
as to whether he was candidate or would accept
another nomination Cor President, The Times
Star has received the following letter from ex-
President Cleveland:
! have received your letter asking behalf of
The Tnes-Star,'' for EXPIRE ssion regarding my
Intentions related TO the next Democratic nomi-
nation for the Presidency. / cannot possibly bring
my mind 10 the belief that a condition sentiment
exists that makes any expression from me on the
subject of the least Importance.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
THE PRAIRIE WILL CARRY $500, ,ooo

When the cruiser Prairie leaves the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, day before the end of the week
she will carry In her strong box 100000 in gold
which is to be distributed among tie ships now in
Southern waters. The money will be transferred TO
the battleship kearsarge at Galveston. Tex. The
Prairie will also carry several tons of ammunition
for distribution to the battleships Massachusetts,
Indiana. Illinois and Kearsarge In addition to her
three hundred apprentices will go south on
the Prairie. Their destination is the training ship
HHrtford
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
STUBBORN FIRE IN PATERSON.

Paterson, n. j., Feb. 9.-The Barnes Chemical
Works partly destroyed by fire this after
noon The iremen had great difficulty I'm get
ting their apparatus To the works Fear was
expressed, in view OF the higi wind. that Pater-
sons great fire of year ago might be dupli-
Gated There were many explosions OF potash
and other chemicals. The loss is estimated at
about $4,000. The blaze could be a long
distance, and thousands gathered at the scene
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
STRIKE IN VULKAN YARD AvERTED.

Bremen Feb. 9-About five hundred employees of
the vulkan shipysrd. at Vegesack. ten miles from
here, left work to-day to attend the funeral or
fellow workman. which resulted In a reprmand
from the management and a threatened strike on
the part of the employees The matter was eventu-
ally settled through agreement that half the
workmen In any of the departments shall have the
right attend funeral.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
MARCHING AGAINST M0NAGAS.
Castro's Troops Continue to Win Success in
the Field.

Caracas Feb "a force of 2,0OO men, with
fifty horses and two guns, under the command
of the Minister OF War, General Ferrer, left Ca
racas this morning in the direction OF the sea-
port Higuerote, fifty-five miles east of Caracas.
The object of the expedition is 10 attack A
body of 1,500 revolutionsts under General
Nonagas, who are reported to be too feeble TO
attack the government, but strong enough TO
devastate the district around Rio Chico Prov
ince of Miranda, sixty miles southeast of Ca
racas and daily enter and pillage the town.
The governmental troops captured the town
of Guatire at noon, and marching on
Rio Chico.
Even ardent reYoiutionists recognize that
President Castro is master of the situation.