davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-26
accuse NEGROES Of
EETICIHC WHITE GIRL
Two of Prisoners Are APP
pretended in Yorklyn
Farm House
BELAIR RESIDENTS
IN ANGRY MOOD

BELA1R. Md, Aug. 2G. Locked in
the Belalr lail and unaware Of the
intense feeling against them by
scores of white citizens. are two
colorod men and colored woman,
who arc charged with enticing "A
white girl from her home i'm the
lower part " Hartford county Tho
white girl is Marguerite Keen lS-
year-old daughter of John r. Keen.
keeper Of tho New York Rod and
Gun Club. with quarters on Spesutia
Island. The colored men confined
In Jail. charged with enticing the
girl from the home Of her brother
in-law. Walter Herman. az Michaels-
vile. are King Nicholas and James
Pnion and the colored woman rs
Lizzie Pinion. Tho colored prison
ors live al Michaelsville.
Deputy Sheriff Sheridan said last
night that while he knew the feeling
is running high against the three
negroes he does not anticipate any
rash act. Tho prisoners are closely
guarded. In all probability they
will he held without bail for the
action Of the September grand jury.
The Keen girl Is alleged to have
run away from her sisters home sew
eral days ago with James Pinion, the
1S-year-oid negro, and to have been
accompanied by the Pinlon woman.
The latter with Nicholas is alleged
10 have helped the couple 10 elope
taking them In a carriage from Per-
ryville TO Havre de Grace. From
there the party walked across the
Susquehanna river bridge to Perry
vile. where the white girl, accom-.
panied by the colored woman and
Plnion, boarded a train and went to
Yorklyn, Del The Keen girls sister
Mrs. Walter Hermann. became alarm
ed over her disappearance, and re-
ported It to the Belair authorities,
and an investigation was at once be-
gun Nicholas was found after he re-
,turned from his trip to Havre de
Grace. He was promptly arrested
and brought to the Belair Jail.
Yesterday a letter was forwarded
from Perryman to Nicholas. In Jail,
which the authorities intercepted
The letter was found TO contain in.
structions from the Plnion woman
for Nicholas to come at once to join
the white girl and the negro woman
and Pinion and to bring as much
money with him as possible. Deputy
Sheriff Sheridan, in company with
Walter Hermann, Immediately board
ed train and went to Yorklyn. AT
ter searching around for a time, they
finally located the two women and
the man, living together on a farm
about four miles from the railroad
station.
The Keen girl was permitted 20 &C
company her brother-in-law to hi
lone. The two Pinions we're thel
motored 10 miles TO the Belair jail
Neither the white girl nor the TIVE
negroes would make any statemen
as to why they left the county to
gether
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-26
RIYER RIDES POPULAR.

Wilson Line boats to Philadelphia.
to Pennsgrove and TO Fenton Beach
and Riverview Beach continue to be
the fagorite pleasure lines out of VIII
mington. and the steamboat company
Is now able to Offer a greater variety
Of trips TO those who are seeking to
escape the heat Of the city or are bent
on pleasure than any line in this sec
ton. Trips to Philadelphia and re-
turn, without leaving the boat con-
tinue 10 be one Of the most popular
trips which can be taken out OF Will
mington, and the Riverview Beach
line is also carving large numbers
OF people, all OF whom are we'll pleased
with the New jersey resort.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-26
Don't Poison Baby.

FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have
PAREGORC lauanum make sleep These drugs will produce
Sleep and FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE is NO WAKING Many the children who have been killed
whose health has been ruined for life by paeg audanum and morphine each
which is narcotic product Of opium. Druggists prohibited from selling
either the narcotics named children all anybody without labelling
them poison The definition narcotic" is 81 relieves
o@Podc Sleep but Which onUJ
pS and DEATH" Theaste smell omenes containing disguised
and sold under the Drops" "Cord" Soothing yups" You
should not permit any medicine be given your children without you
physician know of what composed CASTORIA NOT CON-
TAIN NARCOTICS, bears the SIGNATURE Of Cha Fletcher
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-26
VIEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
St. Peters Young People
Have Happy Night at
Lawn Festival
MANY AUGUST
VISITORS THERE
Special 10 THE EyENINc JorRNAI.

Special TO THE EVENING, JOURNAL.
SEW CASTLE. Aue ~ -rlrrc was
record crowd at the lawn fete last
night and ~. Peters young pcopl kept
vcfvone entertained The piano was
wheeled cut OF doors 10 the biz porch.
and for d couple of hours vocal and M
-trumcntal music delighted those ON tine
lawn. II was remarkable how many
cakes and how much home niadc bread.
pies. rolls and candies were slld. The
ice cream man was busy all evening ana
the lemonade well was always being
tapped Hundreds of children enioyed
automobile rides in Icnnard's auto
trucks. Miss Rose lonoir and assisi.
ants had busy time at the fancy table,
aud the fortunate ones included Lady
Amstcl doll, John Thomas; ccnterpieces,
g. j.. Seward, Mary Landers, Frances
Seharer and ". tngnn: fancy apron.
Mrs. j.. F. Eliason; lady's sweater, y.
Van Allen; handkerchief case, Carl
seward; BOULDER cap, II. r. Short; bot.
tie of toilet water. @. Seward; pin
cushion. J. Gibbons; fancy collar. C..
Devlin; fancy hand bag. n. f. short. A
correspondent for some out.of town
papers made an outlandish giiess at the
proceeds of the fair when he said $40
was realized on Thursday and Sl25 on
both nights. The figures arc ridiculous
ly low Tho winner Of the S. gold piece
viii be announced some evening next
week al Lawless' store more enjoy
able affair in which all denominations
took part was never held in New Castle
than the lawn fete by the Young people
Of st. Peters Church last night.
Nictrolas, Records Bridgewater ADV.
Charles Lancaster. Samuel i9tchells.
Henry McFarlan, v. Y. Platt and
Vaughn Lancaster have returned homo
from Betterton. Md. where they caught
seven dozen fish.
Miss Lillian DAILY of Iiighbridge, y.
j., is the guest of Mrs. Kelly.
Miss Genevievc Haggerty, Of Whining
ton, is the guest of Mrs. John Hendrix.
Miss Anna McCallin, of Philadelphia.
who has been the guest of Mrs. Carreau.
is now at Wildwood, n. !.
Miss Elsie ,Nier, Of Highbridge, n. j.,
is visiting friends here.
Roy White and Miss Alice Thompson
will be married in the early fall They
will live in the house now occupied by
John Fahey.
A general cleanup crusade has start
ed and weeds are being cut down and
cutters cleaned. The Board Of Health
will enforce the health laws.
The Baldt plant was obliged TO close
down on account of the wells running
dry. In order TO operate the plant the
Good Will Fire Company sent its engine
to the river front last night and water
from the Delaware river was pumped
into the wells. In this way the com
pany will be kept supplied with waite
until supply comes from the springs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-26
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
down At MlDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MtDDLETOWN. Del. Aug. 26.-Air.
and Mrs James E. Lewis gave a party
on last Saturday afternoon in honor
of the third birthday Of their son.
Everett. Those present We're Cath
crime Armstrong. Emma Beale, Fran
COS Atwell. Cassie and Margaret
Denny, Harriet Black. Mary and Julia
Atwell Virginia Triitt, Madeline
Smith. Lewis Stewart, Henry
Vaughan. Earle Wilson and Everett
Lewis
Miss Mary J Baker Of Philadelphia,
and George R. Douglas Of Middletown.
were married In Wilmington on Tues
day afternoon. August IS. by the Rev.
W y. ,Corkran. The bride Is a sister
OF Mrs William n Hates Of this town
and has spent a great deal Of her time
here, She is a graduate Of the 1915
class Of nurses az the Woman's Hos
pital, Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas have returned
TO Middletown and are making their
home on Anderson street A variety
shower was given for the bride on
I MuA NNde NN'MlNkf nv hAnAo NFau-
tiful gifts were a surprise TO Mrs.
Douglas. Her guests included. Mr.
and Mrs William B. Hates. Mrs b
Frank Gallagher. Mrs. Harry NJ
Black. Mrs. Royden r. Wilson. Mrs
J Arthur Swain. Mrs. Elizabeth Vineyard
Mrs. Harry r. Preston. Mrs Elizabeth
Marvine Of Philadelphia, Miss Emma
Brown. Miss Mary Culver Miss Jen-
/ ME Gallagher. Miss Edna Brynes
Miss Harriet Black. Miss Clara Gal
lagher. Miss Odel Gallagher. Miss
Helen Hates and Master Earle Wilson
Miss Lillian A. Downey, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Downey o
Middletown. and Edward Haegele o
Philadelphia. were married in Phila
delphia on Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Haegele is a son Of Mrs. c. NJ. Haegel
and is cashier OF the National Electric
Company, Philadelphia. The brid
and groom were attended by Hair.
Downey OF Wilmington. brother o
the bride. and Mrs. Clara Bauer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-26
CARNIVAL CLOSES
PLAYGROUND JOYS
Many Children Enjoy Out
door Festivities in
Kirkwood Park
PRIZE WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Featured by children's fancy dress
carnival. exercises in connection with
the closing Of the playground we're
held AT the Kirkwood Park play
ground yesterday afternoon. Many Of
the children Of the playground took
part in the carnival, and so unique
were somc of the costumes that the
judges had no easy task in selecting
the prize winners.
Attirod in their costumes. the chill
dren we're photographed. Much in
terest was manifested in the carnival
by all tho children Of the grounds.
and there were many disappointed lit
tie ones when the judges announced
their decision. lmpersonating a col
ored NANNY" Miss Nellie Gooding
was awarded the prize of a box Of
fudge for the most comically dressed
girl. Miss Margaret Curry. dressed
as a Red Cross nurse. received the
prize for the neatest girl. The win
ner Of the prize for the best dressed
boy was Raymond Pearson. His Sc
lection was unanimous. He imper-
sonated Charlie Chaplin and while he
did not put on" the actions Of Chap
lin. his own natural comical actions
we're about on a par with those Of
the famous comedian. Raymond is but
8 years old, and the cane ne carried
was as tall as he. The judges were
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Krause, Mrs.
Evans, Miss Margaret Heath and two
newspaper representatives.
Some difficulty was experienced by
the playground directors. Miss LYDIA
Coward and Morris Pierson, and Park
Guard John Evans in keeping the chill
dren in order. They wanted to move
about and close in to get picked as
a winner.
There were several events during the
morning. Mary Shaud received the
prize for the 50-yard dash in the
younger girls class. Mary Dale was a
prize winner in 50-yard dash, and
Katherine Dale received the prize for
the 50-yard dash in the senior girls
class. Gladys Kilmon was the prize
winner in the lO0-yard dash for the
younger girls Katherine Shaud and
Helen Dale received prizes for the IS.
yard dash. Prize winners in the relay
race we're Margaret LAWN. Mary Shaud
Lulu Reeder and Fannie Hirshout.
The boys swimming match was held
during the morning Refreshments
were served to the small folks at the
conclusion Of the carnival.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-26

5. A.. a Delawarean, whose home is
at Bridgeville, to succeed Captain
Herman. but no action has been taken
in the matter as yet.
Captain Herman and family are
spending the summer at Ocean City,
n. j.
Professor Paul w. Boutwell,, who
was appointed some time ago By the
board of trustees OF Delaware College
as instructor in chemistry arrived this
week and has rented the former home
OF Dr. A. Lee Porter. Professor Bout
well is the first Of the new members
Of the faculty appointed for the COM
ing college year TO arrive.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pearce Cam have
returned from trip TO Ocean City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-26
U. S. MILITARY Instructor
At Delaware, PROMOTED
special 10 ME EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Aug. 2s.-LieuTen-
ant Charles c. Herman, Jr., United
States Army. who has been military
instructor Of the Delaware College ca
diets for three years. has been pro
NOTED to a captaincy. His regiment
is the Twenty-sixth U. S. Infantry
and he is to rejoin it shortly after
September 16. when his time as Com
mandant OF Delaware College cadets
expires. The Twenty-sixth Regiment
is divided into several sections at
present and is distributed in different
parts Of the country. Several COM
panies. however under the regiment
commander are at present in Texas.
Some time ago the trustees OF the
college requested the War Department
TO appoint Lieutenant W. F. Hoey, U.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-26
CITY CLUB CABARET TONIGHT.

Members OF the City Club have the
prospect OF enjoying the best cabaret
show Of the season on the roof garden
OF the club this evening. The per-
Torrance selected for the entertain
ment are Miss Irene Law. a singing
comedienne. who has made hit in
a number Of other places, and Allan
Moore, who Is one OF the best known
tenors in the cabaret list There will
also be some novel light effects in
connection with the dancing. Dinner
as usual. VIM be Ia carte
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-26
The Evening Journal Circulation"
Largest Paid Circulation

O6S.
Pounds OF grapes, 6s.3O5; previous
shipments. 4O6.53s; total. 474,945.
Barrels of sweet potatoes, $50; pre-
vious shipments. 155,2S9; total. 1861
Gag.
Barrels OF white potatoes, SIS; pre-
vious shipments, 155,2SO; total, 1861
O4S.
Carriers Of cateloupes. 1852 pre-.
vious shipments, 567,7s4; total, 572..
236.
Carloads Of watermelons, 25; pre-
vious shipments. 62S; total, 653.
Refrigerators. 16; previous ship
ments. 1867; total, 3,OS3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-26
sToNEMAN's BRANCH FOR CITY,

The local branch Of the Stoneman's
Fellowship will be started in this
city. At a meeting in Eden Hall
last night. which was attended by
more than 500 men. DR.. II. Charles
Stone. Of Philadelphia, the founder Of
the order, was present and gave an
address. According to Dr. Stone.
fraternity and moral uplift are the
main things 10 be attained by men,
bers Of this organization. More than
800 membership cards were signed
last night. Later in the season a
delegation Of 1000 Stonemen Of Phil
adelphis. will visit Wilmington to
arouse more enthusiasm in the order.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-26
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS.

The report of the fruit and pro-
duce shipments on the Delaware d.
vision Of the p. B. & w. r. r. for
Thursday is as follows:
Quarts of berries. 1853; previous
shipments, 21,26S,76O; total, 21,254.-
113.
Baskets of apples, 1,272; previous
shipments, 2G5,s1g: total. 247,193.
Baskets Of peaches. 1929: previous
shipments, 1880; total. S4,249.
Baskets of pears. 292; previous
shipments. S.123: total. S.415.
Baskets of tomatoes. 29.733: pre-
vious shipments. 1O0,3l0; total 129.-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-26

sister OF the groom. Mr. and Mrs.
Haegele will live at No. 27i2 Newldrk
street, Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-21
Circuit Division No. 2.
Justice stafford.

Flaherty vs.. Allen; defendant granted
leave and additional plea filed; PLAINTIFF 8
attorney. l.. II. David; defendants attor-
ney, ]. C. Sheehy.
Bean VS.. Capital Traction Company;
verdict for defendant; plaintiffs attor-
ney, A. A. Birney; Defendants attorney,
Frank J. Hogan.
Assignments for Monday, March 20:
N-whelan VS.. Anacostia & Potomac
River Railroad Company; attorneys, Gar
diner-Hoover.
I6+Steep VS.. Washington Railway &
Electric Company; attorneys, Shea, john
son-Hoover.
3s0-Flaherty VS.. Allen; attorneys,
David-Sheehy.
362-Simpson VS.. Southern Railway
Company; attorneys, Jeffords, Keigwin-
Hamilton & Hamilton.
1s0-Tolson VS.. American Express Com
pany; attorneys, Baker, Staggers-Hill
Ross C Hill.
3iS-Kauffman, administrator. VS.. Capt.
tai Traction Company ct al; attorneys
Lambert, Yeatman-Hogan, Ralston &
| Rfchardson.
| 34arLocke, administrator, VS.. Capita
Fraction Company ct al; attorneys
Lambert, Yeatman-Hogan,s Ralston &
Richardson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-21
D. c. Court Of Appeals.

Present, Mr.. Chief Justice Sheppard,
Mr.. Justice Van orsdel and Mr.. Justice
Robb
Charles s. Quincy and ocea Taylor
were admitted to practice.
2S73 and 2S74-Masters ct al. VS.. Hart
mann ct AL, and Hartmann ct al vs.
Masters ct al; argument commenced by
Mr.. w. G. Gardiner for appellants in
2s7I and for appellees in SI3; continued
by Mr.. Henry E. Davis for the appel
lants in 2S7S and for appellees in 2sl4;
continued by Mr.. ]. K. NJ. Norton for
appellants in 2S73 and appellees in 2s74;
and concluded by Mr.. W. G. Gardiner
for appellants in 2S7i and appellees In
2S73
unconditional Surety Co. VS.. Lane;
argued by Mr.. B. E. Hinton for appel
liant and submitted for appellees; on mo-
ton appellant allowed to file supple
mental brief.
2e05-Dinwiddie VS.. Metzger; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. c. +. r. ogilby
for appellant
On hearing 2sO5-Dinwiddie VS.. Metz
ger; attorneys, Hoehling. Peelle & OgI-
by-Metzger. Darlington.
2s11-Lloyd VS.. johnson; attorneys, Hill
label.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pleasant Plains-Georgc T. Bean to Chafies u
Ref lot Io3 square 800. SO. =,
6s A street southeast-John W. oahoerson eN
ux, tot John r. Ferris west hall lot Z SluAe
$50, $40.
Chevy Chase Groye-Fulton r. Gordon CT ua'
to Luther w Charlton. lot 70 and part o' 10
square Z,2. s3.lT.9s =,
woodbridge Henry Van Ness AeNahdet e. u u,
Alptonso and Josephine NJ. Patten, part lot IL
block ?. $40 n. Lib, u
Grammefs Addition, Takoma fHk =,
Earnest trustee to Hebsr l.. Thornton, Lf ID
block ., $. :,
West Observation-Disclosures A. Lnser Ct w: !"
John d. Graman undivided "a interest IN "' l.
square $50, $40. ,ys,;. a
~ I5fteenth street northwestern lhiam
Walker ct ux to T. LsHTaspn Hugs. uno'iueo
V interest in lot T. squar en-. $40.
I2a5 Sixth street southwest-Henry W. henh,s.
IT NIX TO Joseph u and Emma L. oSthans' O'
l73, square 500, SD poh.,
Indolence-Charles y. Walker ct uk. 20 hooe'
L. ard Grace Z. Wright. lot " square -ie- ~
Twelfth and East Capitol streets nof'n my
Katherine c. Holt to Robert o. HON. ioes ~ "i'N
| 10 square 10ll, $40 c,
I Columbia Heirhts-Dayid !. DUNCAN TO Gareu
| r and clara Cook. lot lol. block o. 80.
| Eiftee,th ard II streets northwest-soutnerI
p.,I,v fyor,o,,tino 70 First National FIRE In
| ,urance Company. lot a. square ~. s0'
Clark Mills Estate-Mary U. hmS 10 MATT
| L. HAYES part lot II. $40
| 1910 II street northwest (The RoyoonJ-hhrr
/ W,niman and Thanas p. Bones TO 3: LOUIE
Doubleday, lot 50, square us, so; trust sNo'"''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-21
District Supreme Court.
Equity Division, No. 2,
Juktiee Mccoy.

o'Nein VS.. KincheIoe; order nisi; plain
tins attorneys, r. Z. Walker and John
Ridout; defendants attorneys F. s.
Swindell, L. A. Block and e. II. Jack
son.
Page VS.. Page; motion to strike out
original bill overruled; motion for more
specific bill of particulars overruled, and
order for aIimony pending lite; plain
tiff's attorney, A. d. Smith, defendants
attorney, H. F.Kennedy.
Armor, Jr., VS.. Armor; order affecting
Leon Shore, guardian ad litem, and as
counsel, plaintiffs attorney, H. w.
Wheatley.
Richard VS.. Kozel; report of auditor
finally ratified and confirmed; plaintiff
attorney, ]. A. Burkart.
In re William H. ReamerS order legal
izing adoption; attorney, A. II. Fer
guson.
West VS.. Marden; decree appointing II.
Hanfberg substituted trustee: PLAINTIFF
attorneys, Ralston G. Richardson.
Street VS.. Street; order for writ of ne
exeat; ne exeat issued; bond. $1,000;
plaintiffs attorney, H w. wheatley;
defendants attorney, f. B. Rhodes.
Fetter VS.. Fetter; order dismissing
appeal; plaintiffs attorney, w. ]. Lam
bert; defendants attorneys, H. e. Da-
Wis and Fulton Lewis.
Harley VS.. Harley; order for commits
sion to issue; plaintiffs attorney, L. NJ
King.
Kellogg VS.. McAdoo; cause continued
| to April Z; plaintiffs attorneys, T. NJ
Cuttings, o. B. Drake and Cuttings &
lChamberlin.
Moulton VS.. Allison; time to file trans.
cript of record extended to April 8
plaintiffs attorneys, J. B. Archer, J. E
Laskey and A. d. Esther.
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-21
EVERYONE SHOULD
drink HOT WATER
IN THE MORNING
Wash Away All the Stomach, Liver
and Bowel Poisons Before
Breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside, no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no consu-
patton, bilious attacks. sick head
aches, colds. rheumatism or gassy.
acid stomach. you must battle on the
inside like you battle outside. This is
vastly more important, because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
in the blood. while the bowel pores
do. says a well-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver.
kidneys. and bowels. drink before
breakfast each day a glass of hot wa
ter with a teaspoonfUl of limestone
phosphate in it This will cleanse.
'purify, and freshen the entire ali
mentary tract. before putting more
food into the stomach
Get a quarter plund OF limestone
phosphate from yssr pharmacist II
except a sourish twinse, which is not
water every morning TO rid your sys-
also - prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood, nerves
and muscles became saturated with an
accumulation Of body pOisons. begin
this treatment. and above all. keep II
up! As soap and water act upon the
skin. cleansing and sweetening and
purifying. so limestone phosphate and
hot water before breakfast act on the
! stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-21
District Courts.

Damages to the extent OF s5,OoONfor an
injury he alleges he received by being
thrown against the fender Of street car
at Fifteenth street and New York avenue
were asked yesterday by Charles r.
Burr from the Capital Traction Compa-
ny. Burr states, in his suit filed in the
District Supreme Court by Attorneys
John Ridout and Frank s. bright. that
he was walking inside the safety lines
painted on the street on September g
1915, when the accident occurred.
Mandamus proceedings to compel Sec.
rotary Of the Interior Lane reinstate the
entry and insure the tent TO certain
lands in Cascade County, Montana. were
begun in the District courts yesterday
by Morgan Nulliner. through Attorneys
Samuel HerTick and Rufus S. Day. Sec
rotary Lane was cited to show cause or
April IA why he should not be compelled
to restore the lands. Nulliner claims tht
title to the lands. a certificate Of which
was issued by the United States on De
cember "a. 1907. was Cancelled on August
| IA, 1872 without notice being given him
A jury in Justice Stsfford's court yes
terJay found for the Capital Traction
Company in the $4,000 damage suit o
John J. Bean, a motorman for tn
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, who asserted he had been injured
by car OF the defendant company. At
torney Thomas Dunlap appeared for tn
company and Attorney Arthur A. Biz
ney represented Bean
Jack the Bear" colored, pleaded gull
ty OF msnslaughter in having killed Lu
| clan Miller. colored, on December 81
1915, in Criminal Court No. /. yesterday
! Jacks" genuine name is James hob
ert Miller. He was indicted for first
degree murder and was represented b!
Attorney James A. O'Shea-