davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
FIRMS C0NCEDE DEMANDS.
Strike Was Inaugurated in the New
Jersey Capital.

Trenton. N. j., May s0-All machiuists
in this city except those employed in
three establishments, struck today be-
cause of the refusal of their employers
to grant their demands for a nine hour
day.
The three establishments which grant
ed the demand are those of the John
A.Roeblings Sons Company, the New
Jersey Wire Cloth Company, and the
Reeves Machine Company. The other
companies made the men proposition
to give them sixty hours pay at the old
rate for iifty-iiv hours work but it was
rejected.
The chairman of the Press Committee
of the Machnists' Union said:
"Those men who are working will give
25 per cent of their wages toward the
support of those who are on strike. The
men on strike will also be paid the sum
of Sc a week from the International As.
ISOLATION
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
ErDLIcAN TUESDAY May aL 1901

The trade union is no bar to individual
progress. On the contrary, By establish
ing minimum rate Of wages, It gives
a reasonable basis of protection to its
members without at all limiting the OPP
portunities or the prospects Ct those who
may have special talents or abilities.
SEEKS GOOD OF ALL.
Eve are engaged in promoting the gen.
cral welfare of the working class and
are aiming at their general improve
ment, rather than trying to get one pre-
ferred position for some particular in
dividuN. Ii may be true that there are
eases where a laboring man advances be-
yopd his co-aborers. and if he does it by
individual work and merit there is no
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
PARADE OF STRIKERS.
Marched to Turn Hall in a
Body.
Thew Attracted Much Attention as
They Paraded Along Mar.
ket Street.

The first parade of strikers seen In
Wilmington for number Of years was
witnessed yesterday. 1t started from the
various machine shops shortly after 7
o'clock. The machinists went to the
various, establishments prepared for
work. There they met the shop com
mittees, and were informed that no favor
able notices to the nine hour day had
been posted. 81 .'-
The men then formed in line and took
up the march to the Turn Hall where
the meeting was to have been held. The
machinists of the Harlan & Holdings
worth Company marched up West street
to Front and there waited for the ma
chinists from Belts and Trump Brothers
to meet them. When the forces joined
the men marched along Front to Mar.
ket and along that street to Eighth
street and from there to Turn Hall.
The strikers were all in good humor
and laughed and talked as they went
all along They attracted much atten.
ton. Large crowds stood In front Of the
labor headquarters on Market street yes
terday afternoon and discussed the stu.
alton with the machinists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
HAPPY PITTSBURG MEN.
Only a Few Men on Strike in the
Smoky City,

Pittsburg. Pa, May 2O.--About 100
machinists at the Mckee's Rocks plant
of the Pressed Steel Car Company struck
this morning for nine hour day.
1t had been arranged that all the or
ganized labor at the works was also to
come out on sympathy strike but this
did not take place, although the strike
leaders claim that general strike will
follow later. The places Of the strikers
have been filed by laborers.
Less than 100 machinists are idle to-
day at the other plants in the city. all
but four firms having signed the scale
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
QUAKER CITY STRIKE.
Many Big Concerns There Yield to
Demands.

Philadelphia, May 20.-Information re-
ceved from all sections of the city at
the headquarters Of the Union Machin-
lists this morning places the number Of
men idle at 1000. This estimate is
based upon statements received from the
various branches of the Union, as report
ed at headquarters, No. 1929 Girard ave-
nue..
Notices have been posted or agree
ments signed by forty-seven local firms
conceding tie demands Of the men. These
firms employ about 1000 men. During
the day other firms are expected to agree
to the terms asked by their employees.
so that the number of shops in working
order by closing time may be increased.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
500 MEN STRIKE AT DETROIT.

Detroit, May 20.-William H. Gore,
business agent Of Detroit Lodge No. 2S,
Of the international Association of Ma.
chinists. announced that 500 Of the $50
machinists of Detroit struck today.
1.-Two hundred and fifty of the 500 will
be back at work on the terms for which
we are lighting within two days, and I
look for the end Of the trouble in two
weeks" said Mr.. Gore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
5000 MEN WIN IN NEW YORK
Two Thousand Out, 5000 Yet to be
Heard From,

New York, May Goat noon the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the International
Association of Machinists for the New
York district reported that of the 1900
enrolled members in the 18th district
1000 We're reported on strike. 5000 as
having struck effected an agreement and
gone back to work again. and 5000 vet
to be heard from. The 18th district in.
cludes Manhattan. Long and Staten Is
lands. all the Hudson River towns below
Newburgh, and Jersey City, Paterson,
Plaintield, New Brunswick. Elizabeth
port, Newark and the Amboys, N. j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
WON WITHOUT A STRIKE.
Machinists at GAINESVILLE and Halle
ton Granted Fifty -four Hours.

Hazelton, Pa. May 2e.-The machin-
lists and moulders employed at the Hazel
ton and the Jeanesvnie Iron Works did
not strike, as all their demands were
granted today.
At these establishments the men are
10 work ten hours day for the first
five days and enjoy half holiday on
Saturdays at full pay, which is equal to
nine hours day at full wages. The men
at Jeancsyille were granted per cent.
increase some time ago, which, with the
concessions made today, is equal to a
toal increase of 1872 per cent. since last
September.
The machinists and moulders in the
L.ehigh Valley Railroad shops at
Weatherly presented no demands, as they
have been working under union rules for
some time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
$500 OUT AT CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. May 2o.-About $500 ma
chinsts are idle today. and more will
probably go out. A large body of men
paraded the streets in the vicinity of
some of the shops. There has been no
disorder.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, arrived
this morning. Vice President Thomas
Kidd, and Treasurer John B. Lennon,
both members of the Executive Board Of
the American Federation Of Labor,
joined him, and they Immediately went
into conference with the local leaders of
the International Association of Machin-
lists.
At several Of the large plants. how.
ever, the men are all at work-eyen
where no increase Of wages has been
granted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
OFFERED EIGHT HOURS; STRUCK
FOR NINE,

Victoria, b. c., May 20.-It is not
likely that the Albanion Iron Works, of
this city, will be able to fulfill its con.
tract to complete the work on the steam
er Gargonne, which was brought here on
account of n strike Of the metal workers
at Seattle. Despite the offerings of the
company to pay the same wages for
eight hours as they now pay for ten
hours, the boiler-makcrs, who belong to
the International Union, and the long.
shorcmen refused to work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
1000 MEN WIN; 1900 STRIKE.

~ Cleveland, o., May 20.-About 1900
machinists employed in this city are on
strike today in order to enforce their
demand for a nine hour working day
with ten hours pay. The strikers are
orderly and quiet. Probably 1000 men,
bers OF the Union continued at work,
their employers having granted the de-
mands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
HARTFORD FEELS THE STRIKE.

Hartford, Conn, May 2O.-A canvass
of the machine shops here today shows
1850 men on strike, 400 locked out and
1,45O working. The shops affected by the
strike are the Pratt e. Whitney Works,
the Pope plant Of the American Bicycle
Company, and the Electric Vehicle Com-0
pany's factory. The Hartford Machine
Screw Company has closed its plant and
a lock out exists there. -...J
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
OCONNELL PREDICTS VICTORY.
Everything is Encouraging for the
Strikers.

Washington, May 2o.-The office Of
President O'Connell, head Of the Machin-
lists Association, Is a beehive of industry
today. Messages from all parts Of the
country are being received and answered
relative to the strike which was insti-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
1000 STRIKE IN MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee. Wis, May 20.-About 1900
machinists responded to the order Of
President O'Connell, of the International
Association of Machinists, and refused
to begin work in this city today. Sew
cral hundred helpers also struck The
men went to their places Of employment
as usual, but, failing to find notice com
plying with the machinists' demands for
nine hour day and 121a per cent.
steps homeward Twenty-Five out of
total of twenty-cight shops in the city
are affected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
SEVENTEEN SHOPS GRANT De
MANDS

Detroit. Mich, May 20.-Seventeen To-
cal machine shops. employing.a total Of
$50 men, have granted the demands of
the International Association of Ma
chinists. and their employees are at work.
Five hundred and fifty machinists en-
ployed in other shops are out on strike.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
800 ARE OUT IN ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth, N. j., May 20.-Abont 800
machinists in the shops of the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey are ont. Strikes
are also on at the shops of S. l.. Morse's
Sons and Bell, Wood u Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
CITIES AFFECTED .
BY THE BIG STRIKE

Over $4,000 machinists are on strike in
various cities throughout the United
States. Everywhere the strikers are
quiet, not Il SINGLE case Of disorder being
reported. The following list shows how
the strike affects the various cities:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21

Mrs. William Begg former resident Of
this city. |, spending some time with Mrs
McKeough on West Seventh stree. Mrs.
Bsgg will shortly leave for Cleveland,
Ohio where she will visit her sister.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
SIXTY PER CENT. STRIKE IN
BOSTON

Boston, May 2O.-About go per cent. Of
the machinists, some 1900 in number.
employing about $50 men have granted
the new scale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
pLAINrIELD SHOPS ALL TIED III

Painticl1, N. j., May 2O.-Fully 1000
machinists and helpers in the shops of
the Scott Printing Press Company. the
Potter Press Works, the Campbell Press
Works. and the Aluminium Plate and
Press Works struck today. The en-
ploycs of the Pond Tool Company have
the promise of the superintendent that
their demands will be considered at the
annual meeting of the company June g.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
HOPE TO WIN IN TOLEDO.

Toledo. O.. May 2o.-Six hundred ma
chinists struck today, their employers
having declined to comply with the de-
mands of the International Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
SMALLPOX SCARE IN CRAIG.
A Large Number Of Gases and the
Doctors Cannot Enforce Quarantine.
Especial Dispatch to The I'll

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEWCASTLE, VA, Jan. 15.-Ihere Is
quite a smallpox panic in Craig, and es-
pecially at the county seat, and at
Baroers Creek Mines, about seven miles
from here An effort was made last week
by the young physician, DR.. III. Frank
Givens to quarantine the village against
Barber.s Creek, but is was found impos-
sibIe to get a guard 1t is said also tthat
the Board of Trade refused to allow It.
1t is now too late, as several cases are
in town, and there has been a general dis
trlbution of the germs Indeed, the Meth
odtst preachers are holding a revival where
nightly congregata all the vi.ligeES. Inc
young doctors are in despair about keep
ing it in bounds and fear terrible time
should the temperature drop.
DIR. Casey said tonight that he had at
least twenty-five cases which looked as II
they would be malignant SO far they
have been mild burt vaccination has never
been enforced here before. Now 1T IS be-
ing done. The apathy OF the people OF
some classes is alarming. For instance a
man stood in a crowd al the depot o-day.
and calmly announced that he had sew
eral cases Of smallpox at hts house.
The physician from Low Moor, Dr..
Philips, who has seen the BARRIERS Creek
cases, telegraphed tonight that the State
Board of Health must make some effort
to care FOR and try to suppress the cpl
deulic, as the County Board would do
nothing. There IS not a allpox nurse In
the county. ard the people are very help.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
FARMERS CLUB OF BOTETOURT.
The No-Tcnce Law tho LeaLin. Sub
jcct of Interest-Smalipox
Especial Dispatch to The Timts.l


SPRINGWOOD. VA. Jan. 15.-Ille Far
nerS' Club of Botetourt county held its
second meeting in Fincas:le yesterday,
it being County Court day. The meet
ing was the largest and most Interest,"
ing held in the county Tor years. and the
opinion of some of the cider people VIII
do wonders in awakening the people TO
the necessity of doing away with the
expensive system of keeping the Highways
fenced in and allowing the public to turn
COWS in the public roads.
The venerable NJ. Grlybill joined the
club and made an address on the teEce
law. He said the time had come when
the farmers of this county would nave
to abandon fences exceut to keep in
their own stock. The destruction of TIM
Der and the high prices of wire make the
economy essential and imperative.
THE Rev. James w. Grubb, of the Meth
odist Church. also Joined the club and
made an address, in which he warmly
and wisely urged the fence law. He sad
Fairfax county, Va, with its naturally
poorer soil, had outstripped many of the
more favored sections, and had risen
from the twenty-ffth county in the State
in agricultural Importance to the sixth,
mainly due to the fence law, which I'M
poses the heaviest taxa ton On the farmeT-
He said the marked progress of Far
fax county could be readily seen over
Loudoun county. Va. which has the old
system of a fenced highway, and the
tramp COW on the public roads. His adj
dress was literally applauded.
The club was also addressed by A. a
Woodson, James Mundy, r. Haden Penn,
r. H. Peck, Z. Brugh, j. H. Reaburn.
and the almost universal sentiment eX-
pressed was in favor Of the fence law.
Many new members joined, among them
Joel b. Layman, one of the largest farm
ers in tie county, vino presided over the
meeting. The club now has Z, large mem
bership of the largest farmers of This sec
ton and the programme arranged for
next month will bring much interest IN
the meeting. The San Jose scale VIII De
discussed, and various crop CIVILIZATIONS
in their improved methods
Smallpox has made its appearance at
Buchanan, Lithia. and Fincastie. II
smallpox al all. its form is very mild, and
your correspondent has heard of no deaths
or very serious cases. F,incastle mas OILY
one case but out of precaution the pub
lie school has been closed for two weeks.
Many citizens express regrets at the
withdrawal of Hon. j. Taylor bllyson
from the race for Governor he mas
MANY warm friends and supporters in
this county who recognize his great ser
vice to the Democratic party. None of
the present candidates are very widely
known here and much Work remains Tor
the successful man to do in the county TO
obtain a foothold in the delegation.
Colonel Roller of the Valley, is here
gathering material for a history of the
Valley OF Virginia and its German Pion-
GERS The wea ther has been exceedingly
warm and spring like, and the farmers
have done much plowihg, and the indica-
tons are we are to have most favorable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
BONDS AB0Y'I'' { AR
IN PETERSBURG i
Local Investors Take the Whole.
Issue.
THREE AND A HALF PER CENTS.
Death of Petersburg Lady III Lynch
bur.AThe Store aud Postoffico at
HiIda Destroyed by Fire.
The Prohibitiontisls,
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 15.-Thc bids
for the $4,000 tclrec-and-a-haH per cent
street Improvement bonds We're opened
this evening and the bonds awarded to
local investors. The bids ranged from
100 $500 to 10l 10.
There were single bids for the entire
amount, but the bonds We're distributed.
THE PROHIBITIONISTS.
The Prohbitionists held meeting at
the courthouse tonight Prof. j. o.
Atwood of Richmond, chairman of the
Prohibition State Committee, addressed
the meeting.
Mr.. George Pascal Badger and Miss
Mary Ella Wade were married this at
ternoon at a quarter to SIX O'Clock at
the home of the bride. on Harrison Street
Mr.. and Mrs Badger left tonight on their
wedding trip
PERSONAL.
State Senator Graham Clayton, OF Bed
ford City, was in Petersburg to-day.
Miss Sara Watson, of Dinwddie, left
to-day to visit Miss Maggie Davis, OF
Nottoway Courthouse.
Mrs John, Cooke is quite i'll at her home
in Prince George county, just beyond the
city limits.
Mr.. Cooke who is Commonwealth At
torney for Prince George. is also I'M
well.
MRS. PARRISH DEAD.
Mrs. Bessie Parrish formerly Miss Mine
tree, OF this city, died at the home OF her
HUSBAND in Iynchhurs, last night. Her
body will be buried in that city.
The store and post-oftice adjoining at
Hilda Va was destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning. The post-offce sup
plies and all the mails We're a total loss.
Postmaster w. O. Hamlet came to Peters
burg to get blanks with which to report
the loss to the Government. The fire
was the work of an incendiary.
The officers of the Petersburg BeneVo-
lent Mechanic Association elected last
last night are: James NJ Quicle, presi-
dent; c. NJ. Brister, yice-president; w h
Baxter. secretary and treasurer.
The trial of f. ]. A. Pope. who killed
r. H. Harris in December, will come III
at the January term Of the Hu5tirgs
Court. which begins Thursday. Mr.. w. r
McKenney will assist in the prosecution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
SEABOARD OFFICIALS RESIGN.
The Mcrritts Will Right the Big
Schooner George Churchinan.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

NORFOLK. VA, Jan. IA circular
issued to-day al Portsmouth announces
the following changes among the Seaboard
Air Line officials: ]. A. steele, to be gen
eral storekeeper. vice j. 3. Waller. re-
signed: w T.. Reen to be superintendent
of car service, wee g. p. Johnson, re-
signed.
The Merritts have for 5000 undertaken
to right the big schooner George Church
man. which capszed in Norfolk harbor
Yesterday The work is proceeding and
promises to succeed tomorrow.
S. A McNeal. attorney, wanted on the
charge of enbezzlement. is now in the
custody of the chief-ofpolice OF Altoona.
Penna Seedenherg. who will convey him
to Altoona for trial. Another effort to-day
by McNeal's attorneys to prevent his cA-
tradiction failed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
S. a. l.. R'y.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
LEAVES CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
DEPOT-BROAD-ST
STATION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 1a, 1901

SCHEDULE In EEftC1 JAN IL, AoO1.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A: n DAILY, Tor Petersburg, Hen
derson, and all intermediate local
points. This train makes close con-
nection at Ridseway Junction with
through train for Raleigh, Atlanta.
and ali points South and Southwes-
and runs through daily to Durha.A-.
except Sunday.
2:40 p NJ. DAILY, for Petersburg. Ra-
leigh, Columbia, sava 1raaI ia Jack n
Florida points. This train runs
through solid TO Jacksonville.
Io:4o P, NJ. DAILY for Petersburg rss NJ Ra-
gomery, Mobile. New Orleans and
all points South and Southwest
This train carries through Sleeper
for Atlanta, Columbia. Savannah.
Jacksonville and Tampa
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
sonviIle, Savannah. Columbia. RAJ
leigh and all points South.
5:35 2. M. DAILY, from Tampa, Jack
sonviile, Savannah. Columbia. At
Ianta, Charlotte, Raleigh, Peters
burg and all points South and
Southwest.
612 p NJ. DAILY, from Henderson, Pc
tersburg, and all local intermediate
For further information tickets. Pull
man and Sleeptng-car reservations, rates.
maps and ssheda1ss; APR aPRs e any R sSfn.
WAY or to C. w. Morris. Depot Ticket
Agent, Broad Street Station chesapeake
and Ohio Depot, the Richmond Transfer
Company. 90s East Main st gssh;,H or the
Jefferson Ho1 District PASSENGER e; = snl AGENT
Ev.eP. & Gen. Man. r. e. i. BUNCH.
General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
RAILROADS
.SOUT H.ERN RY

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE DEG %. 10co.
~. ~ nlHS Lt;AyE RICHMOND uA.
'1;0o aaly for 40 A,i.nis eat assas,a -yT
sonyilie and points South. SLEEPER
fer Danville. Greensboro. Salisbury:
SIC: aa ia0 STOPS eps sor as ssna Il
and Charlotte with New York and
thsouEh sieepers be. S New YORK
aLi Tampa. with connections for
all Florida points Also: connects
Washington and southwestern Linz
tied CNo; 50. carrying through
HssRze Nes York ks and %ep shs
New York and New Orleans: also.
Pullman Tourist sleeper Mondays,
Wednesdays rs and Er nstaSs W ai,hngt
change. with CONNECTIONS for al
1901 F. II, No, solid train daily for
ley with Farmville and Powhatan
ham. and at Greensboro for Dur
ham, Raleigh and Wins ss T:ds11 n;
States iasl mail. solid train. daily
for New Orleans and points South.
which carries sleepers New York
Jacksonville. connecting for Nassau
and Havana. Buffet drawinS-rocn1
sleeper Richmond to Atlanta s sno
isbury to Memphis.
wv Sunday. Tor KeysviIle and interme-
TRAINS aiS!s R9 IidRsffivE AT RICHMOND. !,
e25 From sshe A1an' And Au s BOATS ants
$40 A. n. From Keysvil!e and local
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
=, naF ManCnpSfeY
YORK an RIVER Line via WEST POINT.
THE LEAVES LEAVES F RI CHI q EoAih'
4:so P. NJ. No. 10. baltimore Limited.
daily except SUNDAYS, for West
making clos, connection at West
Point with steamer tor Baltimore
Mondays, Wednesdays and fridays.
o.30 p NJ No. 10. local express. Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays for
West Point and intermediate sta
tons. Connects with stage at Les
ter Manor for Nalkecton and Tap
nahannock; also, at West Point with
steamer for Baltimore. Stops at all
stations
500 A. NJ. No, e local mi1sG tasl Leaves r;e
Meeting nesu with s5asr at Lester Manor
fqs Ws1SfE122: 1 Is R RnDRsh6Sn9ek
connection from Baltimore, We'd
neSdavs Fridays and Sundays.
,o.43 A. NJ, Wednesdays and Fridays
So. =. NJ, daily. except sunday, from
''oo west Point and intermediate sta
Steamers leave West Point Mon
DAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays $50
p M. arriving Baltimore S::'0 a.
NJ: returning, leave Baltimore Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays 800
P. NJ, arriving West Point 500
A. NJ, and Richmond 9:15 a. NJ.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point,
Clay Bank. ALMONDS:
c.. w. WESTBURf,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
No. 92O East Main Street,
Richmond. Va.
S. H. HARDWiCk,
Gen Pas. Agent.
F. s. CANNON.
Third vice-President and General Man
aver WashinSton, .. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
Bogus Check.

a man named L. S. Barry. aged 81, 5
feet 10 inches. go pounds. dark hair and
complexion, small black moustache
round, fun face; wears black overcoat and
black stiff hat. is going about the country
passing bogus checks The police and
merchants here are asked to look OFT for
him. They are warned also against a
woman named Edith Hardigan. young
woman who is also charged with passing
bogus paper.