davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-01
LIFE IN SIBERIA.
The Railway is Already Producing its
Accustomed Benefits.

Lie LedliWd y 10 kAlIGaQy EIOQuClIk lt6
Accustomed Benefits.
! The recent opening Of railway COM
munication on the Trans- Bailxal section
of the Trans Siberian railway IS the
commencement Of new life In the dis
trict affected, symptoms Of the APP
preaching change in the condition Of
affairs, alike favorable and the reverse,
have been manifest for some months.
Chita, four hundred miles due east Of
the Siberians as being the dearest town
in the world, and hitherto the price of
foop there has been almost prohibitive.
However, sudden fall in prices fol-
lowed at once when the region was
brought into railway communication
with the empire, and the poorer people
have now no longer any cause to be
anxious about their food. For instance,
flour now costs sixty kopecks the pood
Of forty pounds, while the same guam
tity sost one hundred and forty kopecks
last year. Other household necessaries
have fallen In price in the same man
ner; thrty-elght pounds Of kerosene
cost formerly eight rubles, and now the
price Is four rubles. while sugar has
never been sold at its present cheap
price Of twenty-one kopecks the pound.
This is the good side Of the changes
oh hty ,iv,r AZ 40 raj
the bad side is seen in the altogether
immoderate rise In rents. House own \
ers have forced up rents to such a. de-
gree that little house which cost but
three to four hundred rubles to build. is
let alta yearly rent of the same amount
A small apartment let formerly at fir
teen rubles month now costs thirty.
The result Is that poor people are at
their wits end to find shelter. II one
attempts to build hut outside the
town the land owner drives the intruder
away, and the same thing happens to
those who seek to find a shelter by dig
cling hole in the ground. Spectators
have arranged a number of furnished
rooms" and one of these rooms, nearly
twelve feet square. Is let at one and
one-half rubles for twenty-four hours.
The general opinion is that the s'house
question at Chita Is worse than 1t Is at
st. Petersburg. To make matters
worse, there is an almost total lack Of
security. The chief Of police was shot
lately Just after a double murder had
been committed in broad daylight in
house in one of the leading streets.
Murderers and thieves have hitherto
had every opportunity for their eyii
deeds, since the town was not lighted
at night, and there were no guardians
Of the peace to be met with. Now the
house owners ha1e to provide town
patrol consisting of ten persons. But
this patrol is naturally altogether mad
equate, and it has happened that fire.
quently it has comprised old women
and boys. This deplorable state of at
fairs is found not only at Chita, but
also in the various settlements along
the railway and notably at the railway
sta ton of Myssova on the eastern shore
Of Lake Baikal. Myssova, which is
destined to become town of some i'm
portance, possesses al present only two
policemen for maintaining ORDER
London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-01
WINSTRD CORPORAL.
WITH TEN GUARDS BLAzED AT BIZ
FILIrINOS.

Enlargement Lasted Two Hours-Elcv-
en- Fllipinos Killed and Seven
Wounded-Thinks tho War is Nearly
Over.
A letter received by Mrs. William
Schultz from her eon, Corporal f. N.
Schultz of Co. H, 35th Infantry, U. S. "
from Mozargaray, p l., under date of
December 18th, 1899, is very interest
ing. One paragraph reads as follows:
II have been out on a great trip. l
was put in charge of two bancas with
ten guards to go up the river from San
Isidro and Cabanutuan, a distance of
about thirty miles, The bancas are
what you would call barges in the
States and are about thirty feet long by
fifteen feet wide and are supplied with
bamboo walks on the sides. The natives
propel them with long poles, twenty five
of them constituting crew and they
travel at the rate Of about four miles an
hour up stream. We had on board
cargo of provisions and clothing. On
December 9th. while going UP the river
at about 5 o'clock In the morning, with
no thoughts Of the enemy being near us,
we were suddenly aroused by a volley
from the bushes at the side Of the river
We discovered that for fifty yards the
enemy were strung along the bank. We
got out our belts and guns and just
kneeled down on top of the boxes and
poured Uncle Sans lead into them for
about three hours. The crews jumped
overheard at the first volley and the
oar 10 ha oh
After time we landed and went for
them but they gave us the run. When
we arrived where they were, we only
found eleven dead googoos and seven
badly wounded We only lost three
natives and they were killed on the first
volley. AS soon az I got back to the
bancas l found a company of the 4th
cavalry who were scouting around the
country and hearing the firing came to
our assistance. We continued on our
trip with uot further trouble.
II have had to report it to the colonel
of the Gath Infantry and he sent a report
to the colonel of the 95th and then l
had to be quizzed by the adjutant
genral of our division. I bet I have had
to recite it in front of twenty five
officers-generals captains, colonies and
ALL
1--WE have lust returned from a fifty
mile march inland under General Law
ton and we are now stationed about
twenty miles UP in the mountains in a
small town and are looking for an in
surgent general. / think the war is
about over and that l will be in the
States by next June if nothing
happens. "-Winsted Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-01
SENATOR BEvERIDGE's RUNNING


All of the fighting qualities for which
Senator Beveridge came to Washington
with a considerable reputation seem to
have entirely disappeared. 1t may be,
though, that he will show them If &C.
casion requires. 1t is certain now that
his whole attitude Is one of peace. A
very good story is told anu retoid here
about one of Beveridge's friends who
went to him and told him that when
ever he had any political row to count
on his support. The gentleman himself
tells the story as follows:
Senator Beveridge's face assumed
the most bland and childlike expression
when ne replied in very gentle voice.
My dear boy there is not going to
be any row. l won't have any row with
anybody. If anybody wants to have
row with me, will run away from him;
not only that. but 1 will run hard.
But added the senator, with a glitter
of the eye If anybody catches UP with
me there will be trouble. "-1ndianapo-
lis Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-01
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds were filed fol
record in the town clerks office yester-
day:
Warranty deeds: William F. Mans
field ct al to Frederick Mansfield
property in East Haven.
Quit claim deeds: Abby r. Cakes to
Charles l. Dickerman, 81 feet on Kim
btrly avenue, So feet on Kimberley
avenue; Stonington Savings bank to
George L. Routh, 81 feet on Congress
avenue. IA feet on Lafayette street;
Connecticut Savings bank to Edward
Marley ct ux,, property on Greenwich
avenue; Daniel e. Mcnamara to Saph-
roma w. Robertson, 80 feet on Mechan-
ic street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
CLIMATE AND CROPS.
Condition Reported Throughout the
Country Daring March.

country During March.
The weather bureau has issued the fol-
lowing summary Of climatic and crop con-
dtions throughout the country during
March:
East Of the Mississippi river, except I'm
the southern states, the season has been
generally backward and unfavorable for
farm work, with excessive rains in portions
OF the gulf states and heavy SHOWS in por.
tions Of the lake region and New England.
On the Pacific slope and in the Rocky
mountain districts exceptionally favorable
conditions have prevailed and farming oper-
ations are progressing rapidly
Unfavorable reports regarding winter
wheat continue from Wisconsin, Michigan,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and por-
lions of Missouri Illinois, Indiana Ken
lucky and Maryland; elsewhere the crop
looks favorable and enters spring in
oellent condition. Outside Of limited area
in southern California winter wheat On Tho
Pacific coast Is well advanced and very
promising. Some spring wheat has been
sown over the southern portion of the spring
wheat region. and also in Montana, where
the season is unusually advanced.
Corn 10 being planted in the southern
states, some as far north as North Carolina
In southern Texas the bulk of the crop has
been planted. Oats are being eown in Kan
sas, Missouri, Ohio and Kentucky and are
coming up to good stands in Oklahoma, Texas,
Arkansas, Tennessee and Mississippi Re-
ports of winter-killing OF the fall crop are
received from Virginia and Georgia. Cotton
planting has begun over the southern por.
ton Of the cotton region.
The prospects for fruit are very favor
able, although peaches sustained some dam
age in Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois and Ohio.
The soil Is IN good condition and consider
able blowing has been done in all except
the more northerly sections. where frost
still remains IN the ground, and In portions
OF New Jersey. Maryland. West Virginia,
Verginia Tennessee and North Caroi.ls-
where this work has been delayed by wet
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
PROPOSALS.

WASHINGTON BARRACKS n. c. Arru r
lsS.S Sealed proposals in trfTlicstc. viii br re,
ceiVcd here until NOON. May . 1900 for CONSTRUCT
ing guard house Ht this past 4. y rrsrr,r-s right
10 accept or reject any all proposals .r aby
part thereof, Information Furnished on auplirH.
Non Envelopes containing proposals shsiII L..
,m1~rs.I Proposals for Gard House" T. :
BENTON. y VI ap3.i.5. g. o&myI-sJ
PROPOSALS ron THE COLLECTION AND
disposal OF garbage dead anirnRls night soil mrs.
ceianeous refuse and ashes In the District ~ 20
lumhia-o1iee Of the Commissioners Of the ni.-
i ,n OF toi9meia, Washington, u. L. March 81
lSp.-Sealed proposals will be received a, hi.
once until TWELvE O'CLOCK NOON on TIyt.
TWENTIETH DAY OF APRIL. I.sn for tho col
lection and disposal of garbage dead sniunls
nxnt SOL. miscellaneous refuse and ashes in tbs
District OF Columbia during period 81 ave ye.r,
commencing on the LIST day ~ July isss, or a.
soon thereafter practicable Specification and
blank forms for proposals and other informa tIon on
the subject can he obtsined application Therefor
10 the Health Ofhcer Of the District Of Columbia,
Only bids on such forms will he considered The
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia will er-
anime all bids which may he submitted and Will
ask authority from Congress TO into a con.
tract or contracts for period OF i've years for IN,
performance Of such work. II any specified in srCh
bids as may be. In their Judgment advantag-au,
to the District OF Columbia The Commissioper,
reserve. however, The right reject any and ali
bids. Bids must he iDclused in a sealed en,.lope
on the outside Of which must I've indorsed PRO.
posals for the collection aud disposal Of rarbsrr
dead animals" &c. JOHN n. WIGHT John n
ROSS LANSING II. BEACH Commissioner ~
mh3O-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
STRANDED IN CUBA.
A Number of Americans who Are Il
Need OF Assistance.

A Number of Americans who Are In
Need of Assistance.
The War Department has been obliged to
sound a note Of warning to restrain over
confident Americans from hocking into
Cuba without resources. Gen Wood re.
ports that there are quite number of such
Americans completely stranded in Cuba,
whom he is unable to relieve. His SUCCESS
ton was that the department authorize him
to ship them back to the United States on
the army transports. but so far Secretary
Root has not been able to see how he can
do this. According to the advices received
by the department, Cuba Is no place for a
man without money. With some capital
there is large opportunity for returns, but
otherwise even willing workingmen and
clerks canno: obtain employment and must
soon come to grief. Secretary Root men
toned the fate of some Of the Americans
who had gone to Cuba as parts of alleged
colonies as particularly hard, and IL it
shall appear proper to extend relief at all
IT may be that he will authorize those who
are now suffering In these colonies to be
brought home in the transports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

Of COlumbia.-Oface of the Highway Commission
Westminster D. G.. April 2. l9o0.-To whom 1t may
the act Of Congress approved March 2, 1895, emit.
tied An act TO provide a permanent system Of
lying outside Of cties has received from the Com
missioners Of the District of Columbia the proposed
plan q q permanent system OF highways for the
part Of the District south and east Of the AnAeosti
river Interested parties invited to examine the
map on exhibition in Room 10 Of the District build
ing. Inc commission will consider any suggestions
and s Pfotests to be submitted in writing o. Of be-
gineers. u. 8. A.. War Department, washington
a. =; tasa Iss se@ni.sioo viii meet on May T. 1900
Of War, to hear orally from those who desire to
appSrt their BE- written objections MHu ROOT
the Interior; JOHN N. WILSON, Chief Of En-
gineers, U A., Highway Commission.
aUs, .90-my1, a. ,l0,u.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
MANICURE.

MANICURE AND FACIAL. MASSAGE-wUL CALL
at residence; terms reasonable; references. Nine
DE MARCO, 1924 L st. NV. ap2-2t'
PARIS = MARLBOROUGH PARLORs = LONDON.
Eleyen-ten g; branch, Lafayette So. Theatsr.
Facial culture, manicurtng, hsirdressfng experts.
Specialist from N. Y. Imperial Hair Reeensrator.
mh15-26ss,A =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
Return of Col. BIRD.

Colonel Charles Bird Of the Quartermas-
ter generals office has returned 70 the city
after an extensive inspection of the trans.
portation service. which involved a "trip
from New York to Manila over the Suez
route, and a trip from Manila TO San Fran
cisco over the Pacific route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEr-ATIAw.
Webster Law building. sos d 1t. NV, wsshine-
ton, D: c. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flafs
New York ave. and 9th St Nv. seis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-CHEAP-DURING APRIL
Nesstohe "hef.is- .S-o-D
Newton tires, hand made. Observation-Disclosures. 2.75
adhudtldu lSO
ACME REPAIR AND BICYCLE CO.,
ap3-3t'-6 1749 Pa ave NV
FOR SALE-1OO FEET OF WOODEN FENCING,
in good condition; gates and lot of old build
Ing material, also In good condition. Apply cor
ner Conn. aad kalorama aves., o'clock Wednes-
day morning. it,
FOR SALE-15O =. G. W. LEGHORN COCKER
els for rate $3.50 up. 20 pekin brakes; also
Ieghorn. and Pekin duck eggs; cheap per 100.
T.. p. TAYLOR, Ashton, Nd ap3>tu, tbs ST.
FOR SALE TYPEWIuTERS- WE HAVE PUR-
chased another lot of typewriters at a great
sacrifice for cash, through trust agent, owing
10 stripgency in money market. Among them
are 200 latest improved No, Remington type
writer's. We are offering them at $50 each FOR
The next 80 days. just one-haf manufacturers
price. All machines fitted complete, and
will be shipped G. Q. D.; privilege Of trial and
examination. This is 4 chance Of lifetime to
purchase peer among all typewrtiDg machines,
the Remington Standard.
F. ). WEBSTER CO., 315 Broadway, New York.
sp3&5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
ACCOUNTANTS.

]. 4. BATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room ITO. Washington Loan and Trust buildinR
fes-tf Tslephona No. o71-a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
DIR. Leatherman.

Expert specialist In the cure Of all special dis
eAsee Of men and women Consultation Tree.
sveniass. Z v L coz NV. dossd on sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
MEDICAL.
DIR. Reed, Specialist,

Treats successfully Cstarrh. Kidney and sion,-
ach Troubles. etc CURES special diseases With
/, s to 6; Sunday. 10 to IL. CoYSULTATloS
FREE sos 18TH ST. NV. mhis-s,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE 10 HAvRE-PARIS France)
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am
From Pier No. AZ. North Eirer foot Morton St
La Bretagne. April La Touraine. -. April "a
L'Aqutsne- April u La Bretagne. -. May 3
La Gascogne. April 10 La Champagne. MAY 10
Accommoda lions reserved in t;rands Hotels
du Trocadero during the Paris Exposition
General Agency for United States and Canada ~
Broadway. New York -
G. W. MOSS 1927 ST NV f.1-anI7
SHORT ROUTE TO THE PARIS EXFosr1,IoZ-
HOLLAND AMERICA LINE.
New York. Rotterdam. Amsterdam via Bonlogp.-
siir-Mer.. 3h hours dist. either Paris or l.,na
New twin-screw steamers Pots dam Statondsm and
Rotterdam Spring rate. lst-class. SEQ and upward:
2dciass Si2 so. All other stenmerr carry one
OF cabin passengers only: s42 so and up.
Apply to Holland America Line 80 Rrosdway
NY, to e. r. Droop & Sous e2s Penn sy.
and g w: Moss 1927 ST.. Wash. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

sHHN@ IN&U6NIB UHN HNWUSH9
Virginia ave. and Beach. Atlantic Civ n l.
Now open. Fifth season Tie finest family and
transient hotel on the coast $50 beautifully fur
Hotel is thoroughly heated by steam and open
crates Large sun parlors and frst-class orchestra
Elevators run to street level. In fact every nos
sibe comfort for the traveller and permanent guest
Location Is central and within easy access Of the
fsmous Steel Pier, which Is now open and afrords
every pleasure to the visitor
n, Spring rates which include handsomely fur
tainable-American plan. SIP 60 S1b 90 and Sit. 10
per week each adult person, So. so per day.
pointed cafe attached. "N
Write for Illustrated booklet Hotel coaches meet
all trains. CHARLES n CSprs
mil -32t % 49, W. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
ATLANTICCITY REAL ESTATE

ATLANTIC CITY COTTAGES. HOTELS TO RENT;
cottages. $3.50 to 1850; hotels. $1,000 to
$500. u B. Fowl FIR
mh2l-2W 1908 Atlantic avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

N THE UHPHANS' COCRT OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
In the matter Of the order of INQUEST to nshe
partition valuation Of the real estate Of Robert
Paugh, late Of whitemarsh township 10 said coun
messuage and three lots of land situate in the vii
lage OF Spring Mil. In said whItemarsh township.
To Charles Cunningham, over fourteen years OF age
son OF Margaret Cunningham deceased, and Harry
Frederickson. of full age, Isabella FREDERICK
son, deceased, both of the city of Washington D. C.
Take notice: That by virtue Of said order 1 Will
hold an inquest on said premises on Wednesday
May 2, 1900, at 10 O'Clock am, TO make partition
valuation of said real estate at which time and
place you are requested to attend
JOHN h. LIGHT, Sheriff
SheriH's ofhce. NOrrstown. Pa, March %, 1900
mh27-1aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
LADIES' GOODS.

FUR GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER; REMODEL
Ing Of old fur wraps to the latest styles q spe-
ctalty; ladies' tailOr-mRde suits made to order
ut guaranteed. E. MORGAN. 500 x st. NV
mhl5-tf
Sewing Machines Repaired
And warranted for $1.Oo. Mall ordeis
promptly attended to-at
1a32-Sm,6 OPPENHEIMER'S. b14 9th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

House. st n W. 14th St: 3 stories; IL
rms: suitable for physician: be bought
cheap WIN exchaEye for smaller property.
b. II. WARNER COMPANY
mh3I-3 GIG street Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

FOR SAI,E-TWO SMALL DYNAMOS, SHAFT
ing, betting, hangers. wood pulleys, blacksmith
forge and tools; donkey pump cheap. Apply
1906 9th st. ap2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
SPRING RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. ~ I

LITTLE BRIGHTON HOTEL, OCEAN END SOUTH
Caroiina are--Ameri en- and European plans: res
tauraDt and buffet attached: full .vew:
steam heat; open all year. s. A. SCHwEISEORT.
mh24-i56t,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

FOR REST-CHEAP-AT BRIGHTwOOD D. c.
q good dairy farm. 40 acres; plenty Of water;
new dwelling and barn and other outbuildinSs;
windmill; accommodations for 40 bead Of stock
fe12-n Il. F. SAUL. It'll and L sts NV.
IDEAL SUBURBAN HOMES; PURE WATER:
sewers; open hrepisces; cabinet mantels;
creted cellars sanitary plumbing; all the COM
forts dwellings 50. no SIS, $50, $4,000. e. 600.
$500 to acre each; terms to suit ONE
FARE SOMERSET HEIGHTS.
mh22-4r MILES FULLER. BO4 18th St
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-05
preliminary HEARING SET.
Grundle and Leeming Forgery Case
Will Be Heard Friday.

Gus Grundle, alias George Leeming,
against whom there is a charge Of forg-
cry, will be given a preliminary hearing
in Justice Nichols court on Friday morn
ing. The defendant is the man Who serv-
ed a term in Jail at Anaconda and was
turned over to h Butte police depart
ment as soon as his time expired, which
was about two weeks ago..
Monday Is the day in which Justice
Nichols has been holding his preliminary,
but he has decided to change it to Friday
on account of the annoyance occasioned
by the ringing of the telephone bell DUR
ing Monday proceedings On the first day
of each week everybody desires to know
the standing of cases in which they are
interested n keep the telephone con-
stantly ringing while important hearings
are in progress.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-05
LITTLE M'QUEEN PLACER.
HEARING MOTION TO DISSOLVE
INJUNCTION POSTPONED.
New Answer, Entering Specific De-
malls Prepared by Defendants.

ihe nearing of the motion to dissolve
the restraining order in the suit of Du-
pont 3. Vincent against Meyer A.enzber-
ger n others over the ownership of the
loose INT lode claim, or the Little
placer, was scheduled for this
morning in Judge Clancy's court, but
When the matter was called up the attor-
ney for the plaintiff asked for and was
granted a postpOnement on the ground
that an answer containing new material
had just been launched in the case and
1T would be necessary for him to have
time in which to examine it and prepare
to meet the allegations.
The other side wanted to go ahead
without further delay and expressed a
willingness to cut out the answer but the
judge said. Two o'clock tomorrow, gem
tlemen,' and the order stood.
The answer came from Mr.. Genzberger,
Gustave Gallick and Lulu F. Largey. In
the document they deny that Vincent is
any such claim was ever located: deny
that n discovery of rock in placer was
ever made upon watch the plaintiff covulS
make a valid location. They say they
own the Little Mcqueen placer, but deny
that they have wrongfully caused the
Little Mcqueen to be so surveyed as to
cross or overlap the ground WI, the
plaintiff designates as the loose Noun
tain.
Continuing. .Aey say hat on January
l, 1894. their predecessors IN interest us
covered placer gol within the lines of the
Little Mcqueen placer ground and made
a location; that since then 500 worth of
work has been done on the ground each
year; that ON May Z of this year they
had the claim surveyed and then applied
for a patent; that although the plaintiff
claims the property he has never dis
covered any quartz-bearing gold or other
valuable minerals On ;; that the discov-.
cry of the Goose Mountain vein was
made within the lines of the Sinbad, a
patented claim, and not upon unoccupied
public land. .t@
The defendants also deny THAT they
threw rocks n powder dow the shaft
or into, the drift in which men were work.
ing, to which powder was attached a cap
and lighted fuse. They allege that on
May Z the plaintiff entered the ground in
controversy via underground workings
from the Sinbad and attempted : forci-
bly, eject them.