davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
DISREGARD FOR
MOTHER LOVE IS
SHOWN in TRIAL
Vulture-Like Attitude of Diggs
Detailed During Slavery
Hearing
"ONLY BULLETS KILL"
REMARK OF DIGGS
Court Explains Recent Note of
Warning Sounded to
Jurors

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug, 10
Lola Norris resumed the stand for
cross-examination when todays ses.
sion OF the Diggs white slavery trial
began In the federal court.
Calm and collected and apparently
determine 10 shun no exposure OF her
own actions TO help the government,
she made an ideal witness for hte
prosecution.
On the stand yesterday afternoon,
under the direct examination OF Spe-
cial Prosecutor Roche. the girl sat
with wide open eyes. gazing fearlessly
about the court and gave the fullest
details OF her trip 10 Reno al the
companion OF r. Drew Caminetti. She
declared that, before she, Miss War
rington, Diggs and Caminetti left Sac
ramento. she pleaded with the two
men not TO be forced to go. They con
tinually threatened her, and when she
told Diggs 1T will kill my mother"
he replied "Oh, she'll get over II. Only
bullets kill people!"
Attorney Devlin for the defense be-
gan his cross-examination OF Miss
Norris few moments before ad-
Journment Thursday. and continued
1t this morning The girl got no such
severe cross-examination as Miss War
rington, however. II was evident from
the tenor OF the questions that Dew
lin had prepared to handle her gently
Judge Van Fleet announced today
that there would De no session
OF the trial tomorrow. The court also
explained ito satisfy the jury and
newspapexs." that he had no definite
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
new PARCEL POST
RATES EFFECTIVE
Limit on Weight of Matter Car
ried Also Is Jumped to 20
I Pounds Today

WASHINGTON, Aug l5.-Postmas-
ter-General Burlesons much discussed
changes in the parcel post regula-
tons became effective today. Here
after the limit of weight OF parcels
for delivery in the first and second
postal zones Will be 20 pounds, in
stead OF IL, as has been the case
since the Inauguration OF the system.
Moreover, from now on, the postage
rate on parcels exceeding four ounces
Is 10 be five cents for the first pound
and one cent for each additional
pound or fraction
One other change which cannot be
made use OF until cooler weather is
that fresh meats and other perish
able articles, when inclosed and
wrapped as prescribed, may be mailed
TO offices in both first and second
zones. Heretofore they were mail
able only in one zone. II the changes
result In the profits expected, Post
master Burleson intends to reduce
rates and increase the weight limit
next year.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

British composer. who is an author
ity on oriental music. made this state
ment TO London music lovers
THE popularity OF Chinese music
is still in it's childhood. From now
on It will grow rapidly. Chinese mu-
sic has no literature, az We under
stand that term, but none can say
that II has not most captivating melo-
dies. To the artistic temperament.
In particular. II appeals enormously.
and plenty OF weil.lnown artists
musicians, painters, and so on-say
that It affects them in quite an extra
ordinary way"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
MRS. LAURA coesWELL AT RIGHT

in the work in hand. They believe
these mornings of pleasure and profit
may be made jolly. sort OF nursery
day occasions In which many children
OF busy mothers may be taken care OF
in beneficial, pleasant way.
The organization is to be practical
mothers helper and a first aid TO chill
drens happiness
State and city officials, lawyers,
philanthropists, charity and settle
ment workers are all showing their
interest and Offering cooperation.
The first OF the children's theaters
Is TO be a big building in New York
containing four auditoriums and seat
ing 5000 people.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

Governor Sulzer and Mayor Gaynor as
honorary presidents.
The purposes of the league are to
give programs especially suited TO
children in theaters, auditoriums and
motion picture theaters every Satur-
day morning from 8 to 1 o'clock and
every weekday morning during public
school vacations.
The films are to be educational as
we'll as entertaining, illustrating his
tory, geography, commerce, plant and
animal life. etc, to stimulate the yir-
tues OF patriotism, honesty, loyalty,
humaneness, etc.
Above all there Is not to be any
thing TO sadden the children!
Both women are deeply interested
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

DIR ana president of the Children's
Motion Picture league, who is called
xhs Mother Of the Movies" and Mrs.
Prank H. Dean, whose interest in the
welfare Of Brooklyn children has won
bar the title of Fairy godmother.
God sent the motion picture for an
animated textbook" says Mrs. Cogs-
we'll In this belief she has worked out
Q scheme which she believes will
make the movie" a moral and physi-
cal aid to children from six to 10
PEARS Of age.
She has organized the Children's
Motion Picture League OF Greater
New York, with President Wilson,
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

the oath Of once ~ circuit judge yo1i
terday because he WAS called upQI
to speak at q farmers picnic and \
Will not take IL today because \ \
Friday. The oath will be adminlot6r<
ed tomorrow morning. Mr.. Stown0
declares he 10 not afraid Of YTi6a&
but lust for the looks Of thinSs." y
did not care 10 have the oath OF ofDo4
administered 10 him on Friday. A.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
Two Women Plan String of Children's "Movie'
Theaters to Extend Across the Continent
BY GERTRUDE M. PRICE.

The children OF the United States
are to have their own movie" the
atersi
This IL the plan of two New York
women who believe that there Is no
greater educational medium In the
world, II rightly used. than the NOV
Ing picture.
These advocates OF visual instruc-
ton, by the screen route. propose
than there shall be established a chain
Of 89 children's movie" theaters
throughout the country.
Who are these two who have un-
z0rtaken such a big scheme2
yh0yAAra Mrs. Laura Cogswell, foun
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

suspicion OF the jury IN mind when
he uttered his emphatic warning
Wednesday not TO permit any improp-
ar advances. He said he merely
wanted TO be sure the jury exer-
cises care
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

CAMDEN, N. Herbert MacRos-
sen risked his bones to save his teeth
He sneezed his teeth out car win
dow. jumped Off, picked them up. and
jumped on again.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

MIDDLETON, Ohio.-Lem Buhler.
standing in front OF a grocery store.
got in the way Of a beam OF sunlight
reflected through prism glass which
set fire TO his whiskers. He was
painfully burned and may lose the
sight OF one eye.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

LONDON-W. Beatty, an American
aviator, made new record at Hen
ley by carrying three passengers at
once. circling the aerodrome many
times at an altitude of so feet.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

NEW WORKINGS Alice Geiser. via
tim OF a strange malady. 10 pushing
physicians because she can't keep
awake unless she stands up.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
CIRCUIT JUDGE
BOWS TO HODOO
Won't Take Oath on Friday
Not Afraid" But Thinks 1T
Wouldn't Look Right"

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. Is
Especial IN. II. Stewart did not take
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
MEDITERRANEAN IS
PUT IN HER PLACE
BROOKLYN JUDGE SAYS MANAGE
MENT OF THE HOME BE-
LONGS TO WIFE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-As between
a wife and mother -in-law in the nus
band and sons home, the wife is boss.
This was the decision handed down
in the Brooklyn Supreme court today
ty Justice Crane, who denied sepa-
ration to Gardner F. Field, from Ade-
laide r. Field, on the ground OF
ABANDONMENT Mrs Field In her an
swer, declared she left her husband
home because of the interference in
the management of 1t by his mother.
justice Crane said:
IF a husbands mother makes dis
cord or interferes in the management
Of the home provided for both, even
at the sens request. or makes things
unpleasant fer the wife, then the wife
may leave her husband and cause him
to provide q separate home for her
1.-THE mother law must know her
particular place as a member OF the
household. and the law does not com
pei son to support his mother. al
thought IL recognizes his right TO do
so.
Thus the mother-in law can have
no say regarding the MANAGEMENT OF
the home That belongs to the wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
Suffrage LEAGUE
TAKES No PART
MATTER OF PARTICIPATION IN
INAUGURAL PARADE TO BE
LEFT TO INDIVIDUALS,

No official action III be taken by
the Equal Suffrage league of Nir-
ginia in reference TO participation IN
he inaugi raj parade on March 18th,
but a nun Der of Virginia suffra glsta
are expec ed to take / art The mat
ter will be left to individual ACTON
ThGee who wish to ride In the pa
rade will make their own artoage.
ments, and places will be reserved
for them.
The equestrienne parade Is eXcti
ing cons derab G interest among srf-
fragists OF North and South South
ern women have ion~ been no ed fot
their crsemanship-o horscWoman-
ship-and the Northern riders are
making the boast that they expect to
make their Southern sisters lN"k TO
their laurels. p
So ia az known by local sNfrag'st
leaders, no Virginia woman will TAX
par in the hike from Richmond
to Washington. and It is not believed
that the march Will be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
ONE IS ACQUITTED,
OTHER CONVICTED
JURY FINDS BUTTERWORTH is
NOT GUILTY; HUNTER GETS
FOUR MONTHS.

After the jury had been out near
ly an hour, w. A. Butterworsn N, tHlFty
i've years old. charged with an attack
on Rosa Sternsdorf, alleged at the
time to be only thirteen years oid'
was acquitted in the HusunBs court
Lass nignt. he was, however, hetd IN
$1,000 bail for a like charge pretei fed
against him by Grace NeatheIy. VINO
was also less than fourteen years ola
when the alleged attack occurred.
The public was barred from near
ing the evidence. and was admitted
only during the argument By mu-
tuaT agreement argument was AiItlteu
to half an hour TO each side. com
monwealths Attorney FOXES con-
ducted the prosecution, while l.. -
" endenburg, who had as his associate
Attorney Gilbert X. Pollock, argued
for the defense, The instructions
were voluminous, and appeared 10 Ia
vor the prisoner.
Occurred Year Ago.
The alleged crime occurred about
a year ago near an icehouse at Sew
enteenth and Cary streets, following
alleged lndignities on three young
girls In Il houseboat on the James
river.
s. l.. Guilett and Joseph Gianotti,
who are also under Ike Indictment
will not come up for tr.al uhtl' me
next term of court. Gianofti Is OUT
under bail, while GuIlett IS still held
in jail
Butterworth called about forty wit
nesses, most of them character wit
nesses, to his defense, and they All
testified TO the good character ne had
borne. He explained his presence
with The Sternsdorf girl by saying thar
a girl companion had playfuily lock-
ed her in a closet and that ne had
TO open the door to let her out,
Huxter Is Convicted.
Richard NJ. HuNter charged win
contributing to the causes leading to
| Bertha Black who is not yet
seventeen years old, going into an
immoral life, was sentenced by Jus
tfce Crutchfield yesterday morning to
four months in jail.
! He received the same punishment nj
on a like charge preferred by Marie
I Carlton. He was acquitted of Il Ne
charge preferred by Ida Shere, who
was less than fourteen years old lie
! appealed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

rr, - --,-,7y-3.-r- t,.-g-a
INC Ioti""ias ''eN
chartered by the state corporation
commission;
So. ap,,- - parr,trstoo tnrur-
N''e t.a,
Porafed' heriihs''ih q
$4,000 to $4,000. r. L. Wills. pres
idort Remington va J. r. pav.
ts s,.,,,,ar r,ucl Va
wee preS'"S"''
II. Hamilton, cashier ana secie'aiS'
Remington, Va.
1r,a proo.r Patent cotrpary in
sa,s...4.
coFPofated, fetefS"4' II
700 to $4,000 CLARK j Brown.
president. W y. Barge, vice pres
-, - p,a,,., secrst,ry-a7I
o 1s r,..-,. - "a
- c.o.[ar4, Thor ircornor,tel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
BUILD NEW HOMES
IN FAR WEST END

Building inspector Butler yesterday
Issued about $4,000 worth Of build
ing permits
The virginia Construction company
was given two permits to build, one
a two-story detached brick dwelling
on Golden street. between hickory and
Tyler, for $4,000; the other to build
a two-story brick dwelling on Hiek-
DRY street, between Goddin and Baker
streets, to cost $4,000.
Mrs. J. NJ. Nanderno3f was given a
permit TO build a brick garage in
rear OF 603 East Grace street, to cost
$420.
Mrs. Annie NJ. smyth was permit
ted TO build two-story brick dwell.
Ing 1886 Monument avenue, TO eost
$I2.400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson Taley, OF
1898 Monument avenue. gave a charm
ing house dance last night al
o'clock. In honor OF Miss Florence
HaEner, of Hagerstown, Nd, VINO 10
r aebt1taute this wiz er. and is the
house guest Of Mrs Tasley, The
house was decorated in red flowers
and svergrsens. In the drawing room
pointsettias were used, and the tsole
in the dining room was arranged with
Richmond roses, and tall vases Of red
carnations. Those receiving the
r33ests we're Mr.. and Mrs. William
san Tauey. Miss Florence Hagner.
wearing white charmeuse. with an
csyeraress OF crystal, and carrying an
otG- fashioned n 0se-Eay of tight punk
rnsa buds. Miss RosAlle Valentine ana
Mr.. Thomas Hagner, Jr., OF Hagefs
town. Mrs Taliey wore gown OF
1,htfe satin fraped IN silver and black
cbinon. with orchids Another deo-
utante from out Of cut who was the
of the guests Va as Miss Frances hoeh-
Ter. Of Roanoke. About l75 OF the
,.otIneer SCI were the Taileys guests,
and q buffet supper was served az
n o'clock. Miss Hagner will spend
me winter months in Richmond with
Nr. and Mrs Talleg
Attend the Norfolk Assembly.
Miss Elise Fielding Miles Of the
university, spent Monday night with
friends here, on her way TO NoffoiR
10 visit Mrs Hugh Davis there tnls
u-eek Miss Miles will be among the
o,,t-of- town guests at the Norfolk as
Serahlv tonight, and many peautlI ui
functions have been planned during
her stay. She viii return to Rich-
mond the first Of the week to spend
some time.
story TelIcrs' League
The story Tellers' league Of Rich
rnand viii hold their first meeting Of
the new year this afternoon AZ
o'clock in the auditorium of Me-
eNarfes' institute New membership
tickets VIII be issued, and the usual
Interesting program Will be carried out
A snec{af program IS being arranged
for children for some time in req
ruarv when # Is hoped large NUM-
her will be present. The attention
Of all members Of the story Teiiers
league Is called to the excellent IL
hrary AT their disposal and also the
TYNE adaptation Of popular classics
that can be had at nonlhal sum
from the librarian
OF Virginia Interest
Saws the Baltimore sun;
sfrS CONWAY Of Danville, Va, was
The guest 0f hQu0r s-rttiftffS = a p
+flv arranged tea given by Mrs. Ken
non Egerton at her nome, 2i2o North
C,af~eri street. Mrs King, ri An
uanol5s. and Miss Ferne, Of Wash =
,reton. received with the hostess and
Mrs. conway. Others assisting in the
aiming room were Mrs, Cleon Rec
tor. Mrs Miller Mrs Daniel Rider
Mrs. John NJ. Rttenhouse ana miss
Elizabeth Dsrnall
Hebrew Benevolent Association.
s'rhe annual meeting Of the Ladies
Hebrew Benevolent association VIII
take place today at O'Clock IN tne
vee4ry room of Temple Beth Ahahah
and not at 40 O'Clock, as the oaras
stated
Additional Patroncsses For Concert.
Patronessea additional TO the list
published last week Of the Sheiterlng
Arms concert, to I've given THURSDAY
evening in the jefferson hotel audi
forum, are Mesdames Archer Pai-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15

-terson. st. George Anderson. Btanton
Edward willis, Alexander Guigon, Eu-
gene Massie, f Shepherd, r. G. Cox
+. II. Elicit. Beirne blair. Ruffin Cox
James Peasants. Edgar Gum. Basil
Ciwathmey. clifford Mailer, Albert
Hunt. Stewart Hume, Mason Miller.
william Todd. Edwin Palmer. John K
Branch. Arthur Glasgow. Fred Scott.
Blanchard Forbes. Hequem bourB. W.
r. Lorraine. Thomas Smith. Hal,
Saunders Henry Reilly. Walter Clach,
r. A. Haughton. Misses Boykin- Wal
lace, Ellen Guigou, Belle Perkins A.
lora Chaplin. Ellie Branch and Eiiz-
abeth selden.
BoISseau---( Jarrett.
A wedding of much interest TO
Richmond people. which will takA
Mace today In Powhatan county. is
that Of Miss Jessie Mae Garrett,
daughter Ct Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. gar
rett and Mr.. George Edward Hols-
seau, son Of the late Mr. w. Z. Bois-
seau, If Amelia county. The reFe-
rnony will be performed at 1880
o'clock in Iichson's chapel Powha-
tan county The church win be dec
GRATED With eEeTgreens and white
flowers, and the bride and groom VIII
he married under a white marriage
bell. The bride viii wear going
away suit Of gray cloth and white
hat and her flowers will be white
roses. The matron OF honor, Mrs
W G. Netherland, Will wear lavender
velvet, with crystal trimmings. and
carry white carnations. The maid OF
honor. Misc Agnes Garrett, will wear
pals pink charmeuse, draped with
blue chiffon. and carry pink roses
saau Virginia Netherland. Sailie VIII
son. Grace Blanton, Mary Wilson
Lizzie Btanton and Ethel Wilson, vii
wear dresses Of pastel shades ane
carry ferns tied with tulie. The ring
bearer, little Miss Gladys Netherland
viii wear lingerie dress with pinl
| ribbons. The groom's best man VII
| be Mr.. Gordon Boisseau, Of Rich
| mord, and the groomsmen are Messrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15

Richmond alumni Of Washington
and Lee university viii observe the
anniversary Of the birth Of Robert T.
Lee on Monday January goth, with
banquet at the jefferson hotel
There are about seyenty-tiVe alum
nj OF the university in Richmond ana
vicinity. and large proportion OF
these are expected 70 be present,
Colonel 10 Lane Stern, president Of
the association. will act as toastmas-
ter. President Henry Luis Smith,
of the university; John l.. Campbell,
registrar. and william Taylor 1hom.
of Washington. president Of the Ma
tional Alumni association. will be
present and deliver addresses. G. Car
rington Moseley, secretary of the To-
cal association, has the arrangements
In charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
| .AW EXAMINATION
TO BE HELD TODA I

The spec!aj examination. limited to
+bcea candidates who failed last June
~, AZ m last fall examination in NO
,ember Will be held in the hall OF
the house Of represe natives TINS
morning by the State board Of law eX-
aminers,
The members Of the board are:
Robert NJ. Hughes, Norfolk; Judge
r. bert c. Jackson, Roanoke; VIII
liam Leigh. Danville; Aubrey G.
Weaver, Front Royal and Thomas r.
Keith, Fairfax. The clerk Of the
beard is NJ. f. Watts Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15

John Garrett, Willie Banks, r. T,
Garrett. l. v. Netherland, 8. w.
Goodman. James Strother. Ben Fl.
Garrett. Hugh French and Irving w.
Netherland.
Personals.
Miss Elizabeth Randolph, of Char
Iottesville, Is the guest Of Miss Emma
Conquest at her home on the Her
mitage road.
Mrs. william II. Langhorne. of Al
bemarle, "a In New Orleans to a.reno
the wedding of a cousin there.
Miss Virginia Henderson. OF
waynesboro. who spent the weekend
In Richmond, has returned to her
home,
Miss Emily Armis cad viii spend
several days this week with Mrs. II.
f. Peyton. Jr.
Mrs Thomas p Bryan and chill
dren have returned TO Richmond after
a stay OF ten days In Petersburg
Mrs Thomas s. Rowles is visiting
relatives In Norfolk.
Mrs Thomas Garvey of this city,
Ia spending several days with friends
In Newport News.
Mr.. Robert Daniel is spending this
week with relatives In Richmond.
Mrs. Barton H. Wise Is visiting rel
atives in Georgia
Mr.. Robert Tuns'all. Of Norfolk.
spent yesterday in Richmond.
Miss Rebecca Gordon Is spending
some time In New York.
Mrs. John c. Miller Is In Danville
for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r, Thornton
~ Monument avenue, are in New
York for a few DAYS.
Mics Brown. Of this city, Is visit
ing friends I'm Catonsville Md.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
COMMONWEALTH CTTB
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the Com
rnonwealth club will be held in the
clubhouse Saturday night at $50
O'Clock. for the transaction Of Inn
portant bushes. including the cleo
ton Of five members Of the board Of
governors The terms OF the fol-
lowing men expire: p. st. Julien VIII
son. Thomas u McAdams, Saunders
Hohson. r. \. Pollard and w.
Brydon Tenant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
LINEN SHOWER TO
HONOR MISS LEE

Members Of Lee and Pickett camps.
United Confederate Veterans, and 4.
p. Hnn camp. L. G. Y, and Sons of
Veterans Of Petersburg will attend a
reception to be given Miss Mary Gus
It's Lee at the Home for Needy Con-
federate Women by Lee Chapter,
United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy. The reception, which will be
in observance Of the birthday Of the
distinguished father Of Miss Lee. will
take place Friday evening, January
nth, from to II o'clock, and will
be In the nature Of a linen shower
for the benefit of the home. Inter-
fsting speeches and fine musical num-
hers wilt Gems itnte tho program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15

Miss Elizabeth Randolph, Of Char.
iottesville, Is the guest Of Miss Emma
Conquest ut her home on the Her
mitage road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15

Mrs. William II. Langhorne. of AL
bemarle. "a in New Orleans to a.teno
the wedding OF a cousin there,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
500 VOTES THURSDAY


chmondV ~
andn eadins oreceve
THURSDAY JANUARY Is,
votes s..
epoodso rded through
srapdvd wngne
sin
ebuas acounto o bonus on
o the ECth
b
" Don't forget
Hedquare P NJ
Come-be etoco ndb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15

John Garrett, Willie Banks, r. T.
Garrett. L. v. Netherland, s. w.
Goodman. James Strother, Ben II.
Garrett. Hugh French and Irving w.
Mcfarland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15

Miss Virginia Henderson, Of
Waynesboro who spent the weekend
in Richmond, has returned to her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
BOND Of MEAK|N
PLACED AT $1,000
Doubled by Court When Police
Announce Additional Evidence
in Case Is Found.

Because of the absence of Common
wealth's Attorney Minitree Folkcs, the
hearing of the charge OF doing a
brokerage business without license
against G. +. V. Meakin, who claims
to be retired British army officer.
was continued yesterday morning in
Police Court until to-day. and the de-
PENDANT was required to furnish $500
bond for his appearance. The bail was
increased from $500 by Justice Crutch-
field after conference with Captain
of Detectives Mcmahon, who, II Is
understood has collected additional
evidence against Mcakin. Captain
Mcmahon privately exhibited to the
court several kilograms from Arizona
which stated that the mining company
which McalSin has been claiming 10
represent did not exist in that state.
Despite protests from Mcakin's coun-
sell w. NJ. Justis, Justice Crutchfield
doubled the bail
Mr.. Justis wished to know If any
additional charge was to he made
against his client The court replied
he did not know what the investiga-
ton Of the ease would lead TO. IT am
prepared now TO take oath to another
charge" C~ptain NcMahon said. but
Justice Crutchneld deferred any action
in the matter until to-day The 1000
bail was furnished by Mr.. .Iustis and
j.. w. Atkinson. y. II. Sanders. a Wit
ness In the case, wis required TO FUR
nish bond for his appearance in court
this morning
Mealin was arrested by Detective
Scrgeants Wiley and kellam when he
is said 10 have admitted selling stock
in mining concern on 20 per ocnt
basis without n license. Complaint was
first made to the police by NJ :. Wild
bore, who said he had inv~<ted $4,000
in mining stock, having paid Meakin
$500 cash and the remainder in notes.
Detectives have been closely fol-
lowing the case, and developments are
promised when hearing is finally
reached.