davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-05-09
SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1903.
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

FRAN KLIN, La, May >, 1913.
The Police Jury met this day in
regular session with the following
members present: John NJ. Ibert,
President; H. Delhaye, ALI For
tier. A. Robichaux, Henry Haus-
mann, 3. O'Brien, S. Leopold, G.
Y Hanagriff, JEo. r Drackett.
Absent: Thos. Frere, Il. E.
Milling.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
A communication from Gen'l
Myies was read and action upon
it was deferred until the next reg
ular meeting. The Secretary was
instructed to communicate with
Gen'i. Myles regarding the expen-
ses incurred by the sale Of the K.
r. franchise.
Upon motion of Mr.. II. Delhaye,
duly seconded, the sum of Five
Hundred Dollars was appropria-
ted for the purpose Of defraying
the expenses of medical treatment
at the Pasteur Institute Of num-
Der of persons in the First Ward
of this Parish who were bitten by
a dog with the rabies.
Be it resolved, That in compli-
ance with Act 80, of the General
Assembly of the State Of Louisi-
ana, of the year 1882, the Presi-
dent of the Police Jury be and he
is hereby authorized to advertise
for the space of twenty clear days
in the official journal of the parish
for bids for the indeXing of the
Conveyance records of the Re-
corder's Office Of this parish aud
that said bids shall be based on
so many cents for each Act, in
dexed according to the Lusk sys-
tenn, the bids shall be in writing
and under seal and shall be depos-
tied with the President of the
Police Jury before the hour of 3
p. m, on the day designated in
the advertisement, and it shall be
q condition of said contract when
made that the one to whom it is
awarded shall give a good and
responsible bond in the sum of
(S3OOO.00) Three Thousand Dol
lars for the faithful performance
of his work and in accordance
with Sec. 4, of said Act; and it
shall further be condition Of said
contract that all work done shall
be under the supervision of the
!. Recorder of the Parish as requir-
ed by Sec. 5 OF said Act.
Be it further resolved, That said
bids shall be opened by the Police
Jury at the regular session on
June End, 1908.
Upon motion, John Hartman
was put on the pauper list Of this
parish, the allowance made being
Five Dollars $500 per month.
The following bills were ordered
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-05-09

On motion, duly seconded the
meeting adjourned until the next
regular meeting.
RUDOLPH HANF, Secretary.
j. NJ. IBERT, President.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-05-09
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two modern houses on
Third street. Cheap for cash.
For particulars apply to the
BANNER Office.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-05-09
9. 1903.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

:. 1 Il 90
= n ",,,,- ~, - .u
'"' =
'''' t. 81
i"''" ''e'',' '",, ,''j 'oS''' -
brown an" = n. "''''7 So > "
raF'Si' + ~ l"' ''e costs ~ L"
l;'i > -
/ R"u~,c! Jos III i!""so' i!"d
son IA Nv" >ta' iiHIi, lot Il
lewis river ; E"ort road. >talc
> 20 parish t % pol. ] % nat -
costs / - totI 9 =
Scott Annie (raiooD il and II b.
johnson = stree : Ems " street, >
mule~. cart. state - parish | o
nut s., Its ! - total + IS
SINH WARD
! Comraix Marnie Mrs Ia, II H.,
Ditch g Bl.lrr : road " Dlth.
state ioc l,nri>h 63c int Zee costs
| 80. total 10
Collins Damned l. 4 J., and :,
81 @ Berwick. state i 90 parish
= - int 81 costs / 80 tota! ) T.
Ditch W q, 400 acres II y OF II
W Ii ard II = of II e II see S. lots
and >. see 6 " - otlo and al! OF
lots > an;l D." see ) II Of II " II
see :. 3nd , OF u e IA sec 5. II W
Il q! nt1-I. Sec 5. 90 acres high
land. balance swamp e 800
acres I1l see l., T IL : = Is q.
state 10 20 parish - 20 Dist leype
: go acre age $ - int ( Il costs
! 80 total rs s..
FeIIath { Mrs h aud II Bayou
Shat1er bay : Casey W ,.rnlke.
and live stock. state o. parish
> % int 40 costs 80. tota! ) 81
Frumpnthal Andrew ) acres II
Stewart e Stewart. ahout mile
b,lov Eprwick
T. 50 aero. marian ,f Dr,.t..n
nrnu.,r,. h.t w...!n ,i,,r .,,l pa',n
Eninf ,4,.a w., on'. .', H ' w ".
49, ~ 49, ,' " "a "a" .'. ''o i va ':'i 90 90
n'>' 'rs oo WV ''''"se ''' ''' or o.
''I ,, ~ ,",'' + 10
lfaS>th SOM u - acres. lots .,
., I, 5, II and l., sec Il, LIT ., sec
j.. $50 acres SEA marSh. Lots !. 5
10 a"d X, sec Is ali III I Is + y e
state 9oc parish ! 80 poll ! 90 int
80 costs $50 total 49,
Johnson Bertha lot n Bernard e
$ Bernard Anderson Wood "
Horton. state :;O,. ,,,,iSh An. i,,t -.
,o.ts !, rnt.t . 70
fvurn G.,ulas },,Sas l,ts : o
% H., ,,.nz x,hI;v,.i,', If ,ri,,n,
I,f', ..,tn ca '',.: .''' =, :. ~,
'''' :, -, ~ '''.',''. . ~ ., -.
N"' i''' ''c e'>'H 30 90
~, oo
81, sta a fo 10, n,-is ao oo y MI ~
o1a aast ~ So a. ta 80 ~ r a.
..hol Iash Nrs lots 20 and 90
49, uel i',i ~. ioe r ~ ''ia r, -
land sta+e "A narish . o5int 37c
costs I 20 totaI ! a.
Neilson IenS 1ot No - ~ a1lev 9
road No ~ " A1Ie,- .tata zoe
aor;ah ooo Ill + nn -, oSa ao ~
"a totoI pa " 1o5
Scbmi6t n,arv Mrs 1ot so 81
RerwicL
Tots = g. < so o. RarwicL
~ ia So ne RarwioL ctata
600 nariSh o0 int i5n costs ! 20 TO-
tal 2 a
Scott & Hanson lot g in Hos
1,vne tr.ot c+o,o 9ec norisb 40 inf
o. costs I 20 total . %
Swamners, Shinole J.nmber &
Mo 20 It'd stock in trade 1sbin-
o1esl shinole mil state 70 90 nar-
Oh * 90 int : 70 costs I 70 to.
tai 81 so
SEVENTH WARD
.. 80
L.; o"co 80, aug uS. ~ aclss pon naia
IN. ~ o. Oolas ~ ~: 90 e 49,
: 90 9oo paiiSA % in' o oo o97
~ III ,op1oa
Icy i iaenis . avs II 10 49,,
w uo rosd . state 10 na rpiI 20 Cunt
~ : az 90 p".i on =
uSo ~ 1n' w oo''e ~ - %
'o n,o.., uou1- Ut 10 ooras
, n 'a,1ne CO. .lai n 9 road ~ ~ coo+t
Ap !" non an 3GH : o. Cun+ ane ~
slate 9oc PARISH "a % Gyp' uso 20 20
'n NJ 90 IoSts ,t, W.. ga 90 ooras NV
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-05-09
A Prominent Minister Recon-
mends Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea

Rev. Francis j. Davidson, pastor OF
the St. Matthew Baptist Church and
president of the Third District Baptist
Association, 2731 Second ST.. New Orr
leans, writes as follows: Il have used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar~
rhoea Remedy for cramps and pains in
the stomach and found it excellent. 1t
il in fact the best cramp and colo reme>
dy have ever used. Also several of my
parishioners have nsed it with equally
satisfactory results"
For sale by A. j. Delahoussaye, Frank
lin, l.. c. Borah, Baldwin.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
SENTENCE POSTPONED.
Sensation in Biggar Conspiracy Case
Charge Against Detective.

Freehold. n. J., Jan. 6-The courthouse was
crowded to-day by those who had to hear
sentences pronounced on DR.. Charles c. Hendricks,
of Bayonne and ex-Justice OF the Peace Samuel
Stanton, of Hoboken who found guilty of con-
spring gain possession of the estate of the late
Henry NJ. Bennett. DR.. Hendricks's wife and
mother were among those in attendance. Miss
Laura Biggar who was acquitted of the charge Of
conspiring, was not present, being on a tour
with theatrical company. petition asking
clemency that had been in circulation for some
days and that had received many signatures was
presented to the court.
Aaron E. Johnston, counsel for Hendricks and
Stanton, opened the proceedings by moving that
the verdict be set aside He said that it one
of the most peculiar and illogical verdicts ever re-
corded. and he believed it was Illegal If there
had existed conspiracy the jury had acquitted
the chief conspirator and had convicted the assist
ants. Mr.. Johnston then read an affidavit which
caused sensation in the courtroom It was made
set forth that on December 2f last, at the court
house. Mr. Stokes was near the door of the room in
defsnda9ss n the e0nspiraoy case COUNTY De:
the jury. was standing at the outside of the door,
which was closed There came a knock from the
Then Strong and one of the jurors had a eonversa-
ton in the course OF which iSi Stokes airms she he
until you agree---that is sure
intimation to the jurors that they were in
duress, and that in making it the detective vio-
Judge Heisiey said he thought that the defence
should show that this alleged utterance of Strong
had had effect upon the jury. and that 1t should
have produced or more of the jurors TO testify
to that effect Counsel for the defendants have
pointed out that under the law juror could not
be sworn to testify as to what had taken place in
the jury ROOM and that therefore ii had been i'm
possible to produce the desired witnesses.
Prosecutor Foster said that in view of the af-
fdavit presented, he would a postponement
Of the sentence. and would ask for a rule to show
IN with she ada1 He he said he de
sired to probe the whole affair to the bottom. He
did not desire to make a scapegoat of Strong, but
1t was his duty TO discover If the detective had
committed Illegal act and to punish him If he
had done so. On motion of Mr.. Foster the court
then postponed the case until Tuesday next.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
BOOKSELLERS NOT ENJoINED.
R. H. Macy & Co. Fail to Get Injunction
Against Price Agreement,

The application of Isidor and Nathan Straus. of
r H Macy 6, Co.. for injunction pendente
lite to restrain the American Publishers Associa-
ton and the American Booksellers Association
from acting under certain agreements entered into
by both the defendant corporations for the alleged
purpose of keeping up the retail prices of books
and preventing competition in their sale was yes
terday denied by Justice Leventritt in the Supreme
Court The Justice says:
My own views of the legality Of the defendants
acts as they find support in the very persuasive
opinion of the Supreme Court Of Georgia in the
Brown VS.. Jacobs Pharmacy Co. must yield to the
controlling law of this department expressed In
J. D. Park & Sons Co. The National Wholesale
Druggist Association. There is substantial dis
tincfon in principle between that and this, and
the motion must therefore be denied
Macy & Co. asked also that the defendant as
sociations be enoined from circulating among their
members any information intended to injure the
plaintiffs or from interfering with their purchases
or sales of books, and from biacklistng r. H Macy
& Co. in order to compel it to join the associate
The defendant organizations include nearly all
the prominent publishers and retail and wholesale
booksellers in the United States They have agreed
rot to allow the large discounts books formerly
made and TO refuse to deal with firms which DO
not agree to maintain the fixed retail selling and
Wholesale prices The defendant associations con-
egreements were perfectly legal and were not in
restraint of trade or in the nature of monopoly.
They also alleged that without the protection of
these agreements keep up prices the small re-
faiI booksellers would driven out of business by
large department stores
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
SISTERS DOUBLE GOLDEN WEDDING
MIR. and Mrs. Harriott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burger. of Rye, Observe Anniversary.

A double golden wedding was celebrates d1 ~
Yesterday at the home of Postmaster AleAdiiue,
Harriott by Mr Harriotts aged parents MT aiu
Mrs Thomas HaviIand Harriott, ano MI anu WI .
William A Burger, the postmasters uncte en0
aunt Twelve children, twenty-three grahocniiui on
and several Of the two couples
attended and brought gifts of gold
On January s, fifty years ago, the sisters tneh
bellies of Harrison, were married They were MISS
Kate CARPENTER and Miss Elizabeth Carpenter
daughters OF Elisha Carpenter Kate was nartieu
to William A. Burger, who was for many years
shpbuilder at City Island. and her sister was mar
ried to Thomas Haviland Harriott carriage manu-
facturer Of Rye The ceremony took place AT tne
family home and of those who witnessed H. tne
principals and Mrs. Mary Purdy, OF Rye ofioea-
maid are the only ones living MIS- FuroS "d'
present Yesterday and assisted in receiving
Mr.. Bureerais seventy-six years old and his WiIe
is seventy-two Mr.. Harriott is eishty-tnree "nlfe
Mrs Harriott is sixty-n;ne- Mrs Purdy is seventy
seven Despite their advanced ages the prlncIp;aIs
in the anniversary still hearty Inc IeCePtLoI
lasted ali afternoon and followed at night pS
dance given by the younger people. - <a,-
There were present at the ceIeoratioh tne III III
children of Mr.. and Mrs Burger their grdnocniII-
children: and eight children of Mr.. and mrs Har.
rott and their eleven grandchildren. Another guese
was Mrs Dayrnon, OF Mamaroneck. a younger SISTER
OF Mrs Harriott and Mrs Burger Mrs DayInon Is
the mother of William D. Daymon, Town clerk Oh
Mamaroneck.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
LEWISoHN SUED FOR MILLIONS.
Charge That Leonard Committed Fraud IN
Forming a Smelling Company.

Two actions were begun in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday by the Old DOMINION
Copper Mining and Smelling Company, New
Jersey corporation, against FREDERICK. waiter
and Albert Lewisohn and Philip ,. henry as e&-
ecutors of the will of Leonard Lewisohn The
corporation has its offices in Boston, and owns
copper property in Arizona. consisting OF mines
and smelting plants The complaint charges
Leonard Lewisohn and Albert S Bigelow. of
Boston with fraud and conspiracy in the forma-
tion of the complainant corporation ana 1t Is al
legged that they made a profit out of the promo
ton of the company of over S2.000.0oo
In 1895 the Baltimore Old Dominion Company
was owned jointly by the estate OF Michael IL
Simpson and William Keyser of Baltimore In
addition. Keyser owned. either for himself or III
trust the title to four mines-the New-1ork,
Chicago Old Dominion and hingston-and d
parcel of ground near Bloody Banks, Ariz. Ac-
cording to the complaints, Bigelow and Leonard
Lewisohn got this property, paying the Simpson
estate S6l3 1S1 80, and keyser Sli0.lo- Ii TOT
the stock Of the Old Dominion COMPANY, %, oL
Baltimore, and the Arizona claims and realty
owned by keySer.
1t is charged that proposition was made TO
the complainant corporation to purchase the
stock of the Baltimore Old Dominion Company,
and that for that purpose one hundred thousand
shares Of its capital stock was voted to pay Tor
1t, the shares being of the par value of 80 each-
A second proposition was approved TO sell the
four mines and the real estate owned by Keyser
Tor thirty thousand SndreS Oh tue SloCh' "Sli'S
thousand shares were placed on sale ana pur-
chased at pa by the public the one nundreo
thousand shares in alleged payment for the
Baltimore Old Dominion stock was issued to
Philip Kalumaresq.
The complainant corporation alleges that the
stock of the Old Dominion Company was not
worth to exceed S1000000, and that the value
of the real estate so sold did not exceed So,OOO
The court is therefore asked to force the ex-
ecutors of the estate of Leonard Lewisohn to ac-
count for the 81, 100000 worth of stock issued
to Mr. Kalumaresq which, it is charged, was
given in payment for stock costing less than
S750000
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
A TWELFTH NIGHT FESTIVAL.

II was Twelfth Night last evening and the Ma
sionsl Arts Club made merry IN right medieval
fashion The celebration began with dinner given
by Walter S. Logan for the Shakespeare Club,
v hose president is John De Witt Warner. The
guests were dressed in Elizahethan costume, the
Earb Of the courtiers, lords and common folk that
people the plays Shakespeare's historical cycle.
To the diners was brought q mighty cake, from
which each ate hopefully. and because MI. Logan
discovered q bean in his portion, and Mrs John H
Judge a pea in hers. he king and she was
queen OF the evenings revelry.
After they had all quaffed Of the wassaI bowl the
procession of Twelfth Nighters formed on the third
floor and marched TO the second floor, where on an
ernine covered throne. the king and queen held
sway over the brilliantly dressed throng that strore
in poetic lists to gain their good pleasure.
For the occasion a masque written by Win
chester Fitch In which Mrs. James Ward Warner
embodied the spirit of Twelfth Night, TO whom the
three Magi presented gifts. As the SAVIOR Of in
cense rises from their offering Mephistopheles
makes acknowledgment that it is 'disinfectant
for another year
A quartet from the Columbia Glee Club helped to
make things tuneful. The gentlemen that "let
melody how' were A. C. Townsend, 'o3; R. p.
IIoyt os: H c. McCollom, 'os. and G. L. Lindsey,
'os. Science.
s5essrs Roeber. Turner Goodwin and Rainey, who
carried q boar's head, saying with strong lunged
voices 10 all wh0 2nv II sa Then cse two COOKS
with lusty wasssiI bowl; trumpeters two, Charles
Victor judge HOLSTER Logan. stonebridge, Wade
Chance Tillotson, Spenceg and Jones: a master
,,f horse Captain Z. w. Dayton. lord chancellor,
John Dewitt Warner: poet laureate. Dufaeld os-
Tobn r Judge, Cozzino. Warner, Rainey. Roeber
and Goodwin; flower girls. the Misses Wheeler:
ynsids of honor the Misses Tillotson. Logan Par
ker Young Warner and Worstell; the king,
waiter s Logan: the queen, Mrs. John II Judge;
rsSiee ~ the court Mrs william ". WINS. Nrs.
Johu Dewitt Warner. Mrs shaw Mrs. MeMilien,
Ts-s II Gage Mrs. Amerman. Mrs. Bosley Mrs
TSicrtnson Mrs cozzino Mrs Goldsmith Miss
NcChesney and Miss Herrick
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
O'REILLY TO PUT ON SCREWS.
Will Drive Out Gamblers by Warning Away
Their Patrons.

Csftain Miles O'Reilly says that ne is going to
clean up the Tenderloin and rid 1t of gambling
houses poolrooms and dsorderly houses. by what
he calls slow but method. He declares that
he is going 10 keep at 'em" until they forced
to close up. Brass band raids" are out of his
line but he is going worry them out, he says by
keeping patrolrnen on the watch to warn away
patrons. In other words. the Brooklyn Terror
intends to lay siege TO the suspected houses, and
thinks he starve them out
Captain O'Reilly, when he turned out the men
at o'clock last night. made this speech to them:
Men I want you to do your duty, and. as
have said before will hold the man & on post Pc be re,
fof time '' On post know pretty We'll what
is going on. If you don't your business is not po-
# there qes are any alleged gambling houses CT
pected poolrooms on your post keep watch Chen on
Of people going into a certain place, investigate
don't mean department. stores; out y1y men ns
the on tbs. next post to yours and have him i1i
you have learned to the sergeant
You men know what roundsmen are for They
Now. at certain intervals the roundsmen will cover
the posts and will see to it that p pqce s dntE ag is done
ally responsible Your business is to do police duty
M RPa the aw E so @ and DC duty
men, h remember be oR3 DO police o nss dnss IN these al
legged gambling houses and poolrooms?" Captain
O'Reilly was asked.
rspad S Rd tRT aspan en- fos dos t. s Il hs a
can be very specific Its too aTg early You aHST know
pam6ns and getting ali
me Tas are & IN here
better methods. Personally 1 don't do much raid
tn 6g keaP Tbe wony to 60 T
while and then stop it Keep at EN-. Don't let
them that they are breaking the law and liable
arrest. It may not stop all patrons. but 1t will
s0R Be- no Business Ssf for hess fellows they VII have
to move away. Take the SLOW but sure method. I
have q De
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
STATE BALL AT DELHI.
Five Thousand Present-Indian Princes
Conspicuous.

Delhi, India, Jan. 6--The state ball following
the durbar. which was held to-nisht III 'iie
palace here proved to be one of the most a'
tractive features of the durbar festfvitles. iie
European dance among the columns anu ph-
lars of the palace was wonderful sight Wheh
a fanfare of silver trumpets at 10 O'Clock an
nounced the arrival of the Viceroy, Lord Cur
zon of Kedleston the scene was one OF great
brilliancy The halls were filed with brliiiaht
uniforms and gowns. and there were many
flowers and Jewels Lady CurZon was CLAD IN d
dress of gold brocade and wore a masninceht
tiara and necklace of diamonds with tour os
rubies that once had belonged to a Burmese
King. The. Duchess of Connaught wore white
gown.
About five thousand guests were present
Among them were the Duke of Connaught rep
resentative of King Edward at the durbar: Loro
Kitchener and all the prominent personages IN
India, and the Duchess of Marlborough ana
many Americans. The hall of public audience
was converted into ballroom, and the adjacent
hall of private audience was used as a supper
ROOM The two halls were eaboratey deco
rated and Illuminated with electric lights. Mil
itary bands played in the galleries.
Lord and Lady Curzon and the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught on the royal dais re-
ceived and conversed with scores of native
princes whose Jewels and costumes outshone
the work of the best known Continental costum-
ers Hours after the royal party had departed
the ball and supper room still presented a daz-
z1ine pictIIre
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
COMMITTEE OF HUNDRED TO ACETATE.
Brander Matthews, Eugene A. Philbin and
Isidor Straus Appointed On It.

Brander Matthews, Cord Meyer, Peter Doelger,
Eugene A Philbin, George Haven Putnam, Theodore
Sutro and Isidor Straus were appointed on a COM
uittee Of one hundred night to agitate against
car crowdng on the elevated and surface lines at
a mass meeting held in the Parish House of
ST. Michaers Church, Amsterdam-ave- and Ninety
ninth-st The meeting was presided over by
the rector of the church. the Rev. DR.. John P.
Peters. Addresses made by Professor Will
lam a. Burr. Of Columbia University; Mrs. Ralph
Trautnan, Of the Women's Health Association;
William F. King. OF the Merchants Association,
and ex-senator Ford. Professor Burr said that
there should be more transfer opportunities DR..
Peters said the Railroad Commissioners should be
active
Mr. King of the Merchants Association an
nounced that his organization would find volun-
teer body of engineers who would investigate and
find solution of the problem of transporta ton.
Resolutions adopted called for better traffic facili-
protested against the compulsory changing of cars
at Eighty-sixth-st and Madison-aye. The resolu-
tons stated that some of the stations on the ele,
waited road Were unprotected from the weather, and
that none Of them were heated They demanded
additional express service and six-car trains all
day long, and that cash fares or tickets should be
given TO passengers forced TO wait more than a
reasonable time for trains.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
TO QUASH SILK INDICTMENTS.
Motion to Dismiss Those Against Rosenthal
and Cohen To Be Made.

On the ground that W. Wickham Smith who
was retained over ten months ago TO investigate
and prosecute the of alleged fraudin the pay
rnent of duties importations OF japanese Silks
examined the witnesses at the hearing before the
grand iurv when he was not a regular attache of
the Attorney Generals Office, being only special
assistant ex-Judge Dittenhoefer counsel for Abra-
ham RosenthaI and Martin L. >Cohn, the accused
men, yesterday announced that he would make a
motion to quash the indictments.
The announcement made before Judge
Thomas in the United States Circuit Court in
BROOKLYN. and the judge said he would hear the
motion on the first day of the next of court.
Judge Dittenhoefer had appeared before Judge
Thomas in motion for permission to inspect the
minutes of the grand jury. His object was. he
admitted. to discover If w: W. Smith had examined
witnesses before that body. This was admitted
and then Judge Dittenhoefer declared he had
grounds for a motion to quash the indictments
motion to quash the Indictment against John
Y. McKane on trial for election frauds in , Kings
grounds. The judge denied the motion and the
ruling was upheld by the Court of Appeals.