davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-01
Villa General Hernandez and
Many of His Men Slain; Re-
mainder Scattered to -Four
Winds
VILLA HIMSELF NOT
In BATTLE; BADLY
HURT AND In HIDING
American Loss in Fight Four
Wounded---Batt'e { ONES At
ter Spectacular Dash Across
till ard PLAIN Tor Fifty 1--WE
Miles

49,,
Nash'hg'oh'
crushing defeat oi Nhia rs't't'as
ing bandits ny eoio''ci -
Dodd's cavalry WAS FeI'S1as ~
the War Department ~ 'ss'S"@
Funston To-Day.
Thirty dead sHiisNs NSfh ". Z
on the ficld. The smerscah casa'ass
tics were four wou"tfeu-
hundred NlhstaS were pus ~
flight.
villa was not IN aitc HsHa' y,
oral Hernantiez, commanding tNc
bandits forces, was K''s.u' N''
suffering from D'UHsu NS "l.
Iamc hip. has taken refuge ~ inc
mountains. Hsr capture - Ni'e 8 ~
cd ito.fiss. Nar Dephftssss.Ht OF.
iiciais wuaia non ne snrpr's -
villa already has bcch take". ihr
tight occurrcn Wednesday horH-
have continued thc chase.
SPECTACULAR FEAT.
Tho engagement resulting In
tns, ,lefcat OF Villas command was
The climax of fifty-tiyc-mtl0
mnrc,, that ranks among the NEST
spectacular fcats of the United
states army
led ny Colonel DOdd. the
brigade commander. the Nn1cri-7
can cavalry forces. made up fsxssss
the sc, cnth, Tenth and Thirtccnth
regiments. rode seventeen hours
i'm forced march. Surprising
Villas forces at O'clock i'm tho
morning Dottd's cavalry drove the
fleeing ViIiistas before them In =
tcu-miIe running hght. consuming
five hours more.
The NiIIistas scattered into
small bands and escaped.
General Funston reported
Dodd's victory to tho War De-
partmcnt this afternoon. Funston
transmitted wilton ccmn,cnt tho
following telegram from RrlgadicR
General John J. Pcrshing, com.
maniing the cxpctiitionary forrest
PERSHIN G's REPORT.
san Geronimo Ranch, March
@0.--Dodd struck Niilistas consist
Ing five hundred. q o'clock. March
~, nj Guerrero. villa. who IL sui.
fcring from broken leg and lame
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-01

$500 feet i'm curtiss hydroa ero-
plane at Pensa cola. Fla. The previous
record in the navy was i2.iss feet
kfnaue bvs Lieutenant Sauffsy Dseelnees~s'
f3l 1918 His recent flight was made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-01
UNION STATION SITE BALLOT

All adults, male female, living in Richmond or
ACTIVELY engaged in business in the city eligible
in this election.
For Union Station to be used by all railroads
entering Richmond to be located at
Fifteenth and Main Streets Observation-Disclosures
For Union Station to be used by r., F. & p
and A. c. L. Railroads at Roseneath Road
Ma otel ........... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
indicate choice by simple check mark opposite loca-
tion You favor. Mail send ballot to The Richmond Nir
ginan to be deposited in baot-box Ballotng will close
8 r. NJ. Saturday April 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-01

other IIEhtBIaE-iIkr swinG al bis
tremendous driving forccs-this
time frosn the easf TO the west OF
the Meusf--ta~ Crown Prince has
literally overwhelmed the fortified
Village of NaIaneourt. about ia
miles pSrthOesf of Nrrdun.
The German capture of Malancourt
was the result of an all-nIght battle.
The attack was made in the evening
by several infantry companies which
swept up 10 the west, north ana east
slopes of the hin on which Mnlancourt
stands
The assault was preceded by the
usual bofuhardmenj. Thcu the Ger
mar guns we're elevated 10 a range
10 keep back the French reserves ard
the Teuton infantry rolled in. wave
after wave
The French made stubborn rests-
lance, but with Malancourt in ruins.
their reserves blocked bS hot nre
and the enemy IRE continuing. they
finally fell back in She early morning.
Thev claim however, TO sin hold the
"outsktrt' Of the village.
iDo~@~s FriEhtful.
No figures of losses are gwen. but
considering the desperate nature Of
the hghtiuE and the number OF men
engaged they must have been fright
full.
While the battle OF Malancourt was
In progress. ihe tsrmaus ~cArrferi the
French position ia Avocourt Woods,
a bout three miles TO the southwest. In
this they were repuls"d.
The capture Of MalaHcourt Ia an i'm
portrait factor 10 Crown Princes Ver-
a ridge which has general Gle
walton Of $50 feet and commands the
tsirway 10 Verdun through Esnes and
the forest Of Cheppy
Through this section Is the shortest
road to the Paris Nerdun Railway. On
which the fortress depends in large
part for supplies Moreover, the Nal
aucourt- Bethiucourt liue, the latter
place being three miles 10 the west,
represents the apex of salient which
the French had maintained for weeks
and which was thorn IN the side Of
the German front.
Having gained Malancourt the Ger
mans according to the French mid
night report. made no attempt 10 gain
further ground during the day Thes
did. however, make two attacks on the
French positions northeast of Hill No.
:95 in the Mort Homme. dead Mani.
region. Both. it is claimed. were re-
pulsed.
Off9cial reports Of the hehtiug FOL
low
North OF the Somme. after prepara-
ton by artillery, the Germans today
admitted series of sudden attacks on
our advanced posts in the region Of
Dompierre All their efforts failed.
In Champagne, our destructive IRE
wrecked the German trenches south OF
ste Marie-a-py A German aeroplane
was brought down by our special guns
and fell in flames inside the enemy
lines north of failure.
In the Arganne. our artillery shelled
troops marching in the direction of
Narennes
West OF the Meuse, artillery activity
has slackened In the Malancourt re-
gion, The Germans made no attempt
10 debouch from the village during the
day.
About 6 o'clock this evening, after a
Continued on Setond Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-01
Germans Make Decided Gains
in Their Hammering Cam
paign on Verdun
LOSSES BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN GREAT
Malancourt Command ng e.
ovation May Have Serious
Effect on French Situation.
Capture Follows Big Battle

London. March 3i.--Zeppclin~
dropped ninety bombs on the
eastern counties and navtbeas:cTn
coast points tonight. according 80
IN official statement issued by the
Press Bureau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-01
Full Satisfactio

is gained by using flil
Virginian want aa l,;il q
to buy or sell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-01
The Classified Page

of The Virginian makes
profitable reading for
the buyer and bring big
returns to the seller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-01

Continued on Second PAGE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-01

Continued on Seventh Page. ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-01

continued on second Page.,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-01

London. March 3i.-N|th an
other UEhtBinE-iike swing at bis
tremendous driving iorecs--this
time frosn the easf TO the west OF
the W~usf--tar Crown Prince has
literally overwhelmed tho fortified
village of Nalaneourt. about ~
siles northwest of Nrrdup.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16

at the cost of great exertion by the
hero. Here is where the phctnplay
has it's beautiful chance of excelling
other mediums of art, for it can
make clear that to the don these were
not windmills, but giants, and so
justify his madness in plunging at
them.
With a nice reverence the spirit OF
the old satire has been Transcribed
to pictures.
In point of setting and costuming
this is one of the finest productions
ever seen. Quaint old interiors, ex-
quisitely beautiful exteriors make it
everywhere pictorial delight and
everywhere atmosphereically redol-
ent Of the old days Of shields and
swords and swash-buckling
The exquisite Marie Doro, with
Elliott Dexter appears at the Grand
tomorrow in new Paramount drama,
THE Heart of Nora Flynn" and on
Sunday comes the popular Fatty
Arbuckle and Mabel Normand in a
new keystone, with powerful drama
featuring VIM. S. Hart.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
TO GIVE ANOTHER
SERIES OF SERMONS
Rev. r. c. Edwards of Trinity M. e.
Church will Preach on Some
More Cities.

When the pastor of Trinity church
had finished his series of sermons en-
famous cities of Europe, he promised
to preach another series IL there was
sufficient request for them. So
many made request for more that he
announces series of three more.
Following is schedule for three Sun
days: Sunday. June Is the morning
subject will be, Shall I Shilly Shall
ly?" The evening subject, Dresden,
a City of Fine Arts No art gallery
in the world compares with the ono
in Dresden. Sunday, June %, the
morning subject will be, Where Is
God?" The evening subject, "Buda-
Pest, or the High and Low in Life
Sunday, July 2, the morning subject
will be, Our Nations Sacramento
Day" The evening subject, Gay
Paris, or Pleasure Loving Life"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
DELIVERY WAGONS
At REAR OF STORE
Suggestion Is Made That Main Street
Grocers and Butchers Keep Side
walk and street Space in
Front Clear.
FOR SHOPPERS IN AUTOS
Many Times Il ls Impossible to Ap-
proach CURLING Because Of the
Lineup Of Wagons
and Trucks.
FOR SHOPPERS IN AUTOS

The suggestion has been made
that Main street business houses
such as meat markets. grocery stores
and dry goods houses which use de-.
livery wagons and trucks, load these
at the rear Of the store and leave the
front curbing open for the convent
ence Of the women who shop by auto
mobile. It is said that frequently it
is impossible to get within a hall
block OF certain stores because of the
line of delivery wagons standing at
the front curbing.
BY using the rear entrances OF the
stores and tying the horses or driving
the delivery trucks into the alleys at
the rear of the store, plenty of park
ing space would be available at the
front of the store. 1t Is a common
practice for women to do their shop
ping by auto, and many times they
must either be delayed while dellv-
ery wagon is loaded and moved out
of the way, or else must get out and
walk some distance.
Another improvement would be in
the looks of the stores, It is sug-
gested. BY delivering goods from the
rear of the store, the boxes with or
ders could be piled at the back or the
store rather than in the front or out
on the sidewalk space. Perhaps the
merchants won't see the thing Just
the way the man who suggested 1t to
The Gate City did, but the suggestion
is given in hopes that they will think
it over and see If they can't make
change like this.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
Many at Democratic Convention at
st. Louis Take keokuk Commits
sioner for Kentucky
Senator.
CENTER OF ATTRACTION
keokuls Visitors and Delegates Re
turn From Democratic Meet.
ins-Report Good
Time.

Being taken for Ollie James, chair
man Of the democratic convention and
senator from Kentucky, not once but
many times and also being the cyno-
sure of hundreds of adniring eyes,
thy j. Hickey, who has returned from
the convention, according to friends
Of Mr.. Hickey, who saw 1t ALL 1t
seems that while Mr.. Hickey was in
ST. Louis someone was continually
mistaking him for the big democratic
chairman and coming up and shaking
his has And Mr.. Hickey enjoyed
it all toggeG out as he was in big
badge of a Cook county delegate.
Others who attended the convention
from Keokuk were John E., Craig,
official delegate from this district;
Postmaster e. p. McManus and Coun-
ty Attorney e. w. McManus. All have
now returned.
Mr. E. P. McManus reports that the
Iowa delegates and visitors were well
taken care of and enjoyed fine
time. largely through the efforts Of
w. W. Marsh, national committeeman
from this state. Mr.. Marsh saw to
it that Iowa people did not miss any
thing that was going on.
The Iowa delegation occupied the
entire fifth floor of the Planters hotel
in ST. Louis and the Iowa Democratic
club had quarters in the Jefferson
hotel, adjoining the Illinois delega-
ton.
Mr. McManus stated that st. Louis
did herself proud during the conven-
ton. The city was gaily decorated
and everyone seemed to be in a jov1al
mood. The women were out in force,
he reported, and the city was crowd
ed with little girls wearing suffrage
badges He commented on the i'm
preston made by thu keynote address
by Governor Glynn of New York, and
told that at a certain impressive
point in the address, tears were seen
to course down the cheeks of William
Jennings Bryan, who was merely a
newspaper correspondent this time
instead of the silver tongued orator
who thrilled the conventions Of other
days.
Despite this change in rolls, Mr..
McManus reported that Mr.. Bryan
was one of the popular men at the
convention and that his admirersr
were just as many as ever before.
And to get back to Mr.. Hickey.
His friends tell this neat one about
him. While Keokuk's biggest man
was taking in the sights behind
gorgeous Cook county badge. little
man from Texas accosted him as fol-
lows:
1--WE been standing here looking
at you long time and l just wanted
to shake hands with big, fine look
ing man like YOU"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
LEAGUE SPONSORS
HAVE Been b NAMED.
committee Which Will Represent keo-
kuk Retailers League at Ham
itlon Business Club
Outing.
WILL GO MONDAY NIGHT
Hamilton Men Have Invited Retailers
to Join Thorn In Trip Through
Lake Cooper on Steamer
Saint Paul.

. i
The committee from the Keokuk
Retailers league to offlciallN repre-
sent that organization at the excur.
sion next Monday given under the
auspices of the Hamilton Business
club has been named by President
Justice of the league. At the meet
ing on Tuesday night the retailers
voted to accept the invitation of the
Hamilton men, and name commit
tee to officially represent the organi-
zation. Following this recommends
ton the president named these men:
Elm err Mas, chairman; 7. P. Ingle,
Henry s. Walker, Ike Younker,
George Baur, James T. Mccarthy, e.
L. Williams, George Angel, AL. Lin
quist. N. Lowitz. Samuel A. Miller.
Frank Bulman. F. L. Morgan, F. w
Adamson, J. A. Klein, ]. w. Winger,
E. F. Renaud. DR.. Arnold. Dr. Chres-
tenson, George E. Lock and Will
Short.
The members Of the committee will
make the trip and they will try to
get others to 90, SO that there will
be a big delegation from FeokEk on
board the st. Paul. The trip is the
annual one given by the Hamilton
club and the invitation extended the
lJsal business men is appreciated.
The excursion will leave Keokuk at
p:ght o'clock for the trip through
Lake Cooper. Returning tie boat will
touch the Keokuk wharf at 1880
o'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16

J. A. White took a party Of his
young friends to the big baseball
game at Quincy on Wednesday.
Willis B. Hill of Silvis, I'LL, is here
visiting his mother. Mrs. C. B. Hill.
r. H. Brown of Hamilton was a
business visitor Wednesday.
Wythe w. G. T. U. will hold So
cial tonight at the home of Mrs. Geo.
A. Wemhaner. The weather is lit
tie damp, but not enough to prevent
good attendance.
The Lutheran church held it's an
nual picnic yesterday. OF course it
rained-most always does, but the
crowd was there and it was sue
cess.
: Warsaws band concerts are warm
ly establishing themselves in the
hearts Of the people, and Saturday
night Of each week is looked forward
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
ILLINOIS DENTISTS
COMING TO kE0kUk
Adams Hancock County Associations
Will Meet at Hamilton Next
Monday and
Tuesday.
TO VIEW POWER PLANT
keokuk Dam and Power House VIII
be Object Of Interest on
Second Day Of the
Session.
TO VIEW POWER PLANT

DR.. John w. Marsh Of Keokuk will
appear on the program of the Adams
Hancock county dentists meeting at
Hamilton on next Monday and Tues
day. On the last day Of the conven-
ton the dentists will come to Keokuk
to see the big power plant and dam
here, and will be guests of the power.
company. The program, according to
the Hamilton Press, includes boat
trips and visit to Lakeview club be-
sides all of the regular routine.
Here is the program:
1000 a. m.-Word Of welcome by
Mayor Neal Daugherty. Response by
DR.. Robbins. president Adams-Han-
cock Dental society.
1900 m.-Luncheon at Hotel Gran
lite.
1870 D. m.-Motor to IAkeview Mo
tor club Gears will be furnished,
2:3o p. m.-Paper. Business Eff
cheney" by DIR. Whalen, Of Peoria. Ill.
Discussion by DR.. Whipple president
of the. Illinois Dental society, Quincy,
Ill.,, and DR.. John Marsh of Keokuk,
Iowa.
400 p. m.-Round table talk, con-
Quoted by DR.. T. A. Hartley, OF War
saw, III.
soc p. m-Banquet at Lakeview
Motor club. Guests of Hamilton bust
ness men.
900 p. m.-Address by w. H. Hank
raider, president Of Hamilton Business
club Response by Dr. Duncan. Of
Quincy, H., vice president of Adams
Hancock Dental society.
700 p. m.-Trip over Lake Cooper
on big steamer. st. Paul. Good music,
dancing, big time.
Tuesday, June 20.
1000 q. m.--Hotel Granite. Paper,
sImpacted Teeth and Removal Of the
Same,'' Dr. l.. H. Wolfe, Quincy, Ill.
Discussion by DR.. G. x. Fleming of
Carthage. and DR.. e. F. Hooters CT
Quincy, III.
11:3O a. m.--Talk by r. R. Wallace
Of Hamilton, explaining what you will
see on your trip over the Mississippi
River Power plant.
1900 m.-Luncheon at Hotel Gran
lite.
1885 D. m.-Special car to convey
party to the power plant, where they
will become guests of power people.
The officers Of the association are:
President. DR.. e. M. Robins, Carthage,
vice president, Dr.. l.. NJ. Duncan,
Quincy; secretary, DR.. E. F. Hooters,
Quincy; treasurer, DR.. R. A. Myers,
La Harpe.
Program committee-Dr. T. A. Hart
ley, Warsaw; Dr.. Fl. r. Farwell, Bow
en-; Dr. G.. M. Covell, Hamilton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16

and who persisted when two life boats
capsized in the surf.
Geo. l.. Blair, general manager of
the company, declared today that Cap
tain Nopander and officers of the YES
sci had communicated by telephone
early today that they had checked off
the names of 206 passengers and
crew as having been safely brought
to shore.
The rescued passengers and most
of the crew left Eureka early today
on a special train for San Francis 20
and will arrive this afternoon. Cap
tain Nopander will remain at Eureka
and make an effort to save the Bear.
1t is feared she cannot be pulled off
and will break up in the first gale.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16

British grain blockade began against
Greece, the village banker in d'Arta
laid in a large supply Of grain and
flour and today d'Arta is one of the
very few villages in Greece that has
all the flour it wants. The village
folks determined to follow the plan
Of the great nations in similar stu
ations but the small grain supply Of
Greece Is so unevenly distributed
that the chances are that d'Arta may
be forced by the department Of the
interior to part with some Of its
horde. in spite OF the village resolu-
ton
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16

New Workers are waking up to ths
fact that the New York Central rail-
road holds a 500-year lease of part
of the river front, secured from the
Legislature in 1869, and a movement
is on to clip off a few centuries of
the grip
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
ONLY FIVE LOST
FROM THE SHIP
All Others on Board the Bear Have
Been Accounted for and
are Safe.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, June 16.--
All tut Ave Of the 211 persons who
were aboard the steamer Bear when
she struck on Blunts' reef near
Eureka, have been rescued alive, &C
cording to announcement today by
the officials Of the San Francisco and
Portland Steamship company. The
FIVE are those whose bodies were
~ashed ashore at Cane Mendocino
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
Insured Bread Supply by Novel
Means

ATHENS, June 16.-"This is the
chief of police at d'Arta," explained
a man at the other end Of the wire
when the telephone rang in the de-
partmentl of the interior Offices to-
day. d'Arta is a village Of 500 not
far from Athens.
We've held mass meeting in our
town this afternoon and decided that
we will not allow the expectation of
grain from our village. Five hun
dred of us voted to that effect"
Inquiry developed that, when the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16

Republican Committeeman.
Cedar-AlIan Heaton.
Charleston-M. H. Warner.
Denmark-H. W. Bengston.
Des Moines-John Cruze.
Donneiison-G. w. Mattern.
Franklin-H. p. Seyb.
Green Bay-C. j. Huebner.
Harrison-Joseph Carver.
jackson, first-C. 8. Abel.
jackson, second-C. r. Vanderhey-
den.
jackson, third-Stephen Irwin.
Jackson, fourth-E. D. Merrick.
jackson, f1fth-Ralph B. Smith.
jackson, sixth-Ed. S. lotion.
jackson, seventh-George S. Fer
guson.
jackson, outside-John H. Schevers.
Jefferson-Z. T. Lyon.
Madison, first-D. e. Finley.
Madison, second-R. A. Gardner.
Madison, third-Geo. Hetffnach.
Madison, fourth-Sidney T. Smith.
Madison, east fifth-Fred Soechtig.
Madison, west fifth. P. Dodge.
Marion
Montrose-J. P. Kennedy.
Pleasant Ridge-Wm. Enslow.
Washington-G. J. Rice.
West Point-John G. Felt.
Democratic Committeeman.
Cedar-Wm. FALSELY.
Charleston-H. G. Kirchner.
Denim ark-S. HaZen.
Des Moines-
Donnellson-F. H. Krebill
Franklin-Henry Riggs.
Groon Rave A willard
Harrison-George Weishaar.
jackson, first-John p. Hornish.
jackson. second
jackson, third-G. n. vermillion.
Jackson, fourth
Jackson, fifth-Dan Roam.
Jackson, sixth
Jackson, seventh
Jackson, outside-J. j. Leu.
Jefferson-Robert Dugan.
Madison, first-George H. Lueger
ing.
Madison, second-Rudolph Schlapp
Madison, third. F. Albers.
Madison, fourth-Frank H. Wilken.
Madison, east fifth-M. j. Collins.
Madison, west flfth-John Korsch-
gen.
Marion-Steve Leveling.
Montrose-J. r. Beggs.
Pleasant Ridge-B. J. Hellman.
Washington-Stephe Schroeder.
West Point-Chas. Timpe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
BOAT CREW MOURNS
DEATH OF MASCOT
FLAG rs LOWERED

Q The crew Of the packet Steel 4
. City, which is moored at the 4
. Sixth street boat landing, is dis 4
. consulate. Billy, the mascot, is
. dead. The goat was killed Tues 4
= day evening by a freight train. 4
Q The crew has placed the boats
. flag at half mast as mark of re- 4
q spect to the animal which was
. the pet of the entire crew. Cap 4
& tain Edward Nolan brought Billy
Q from the south and he was a
. great pet He could be seen al
. most any time walking around
. the government yard.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
STEIN BOUND OVER
TO GRAND JURY
Man Held on Liquor Seizure Returned
to jail Under One Hundred
Dollar Bond,

Ben Stein, on whose premises a
quantity of beer and whisky was
sized by the local authorities on
Wednesday night, waived preliminary
examination when arraigned in the
superior court this morning. He was
bound over to await the action of
the grand jury under 500 bond and
returned to Jail.