The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
MUST MOVE ALONG
AND NOT SAY SCAB.
Those Who Disregarded this
Fined in the Police
Court.

Squire Graves is contributing much
toward paying the expenses of the strike
TO the city and is helping in a large way
TO put down disorder.
There was large bunch Of dlsorderly
people before him yesterday, some arrest
Cd Dy the police and some by the SOL
diers. IN either instance it was a case
Of IS or $40 and the culprit was lucky
to get off with Jail sentence. There
We're probably twenty-five cases Of this
character and In nearly every one the
accused was found guilty.
Il can't understand this" said Squire
Graves. Here sit day by day. and
warn people about this lawlessness, and
the papers print 1t. and yet the docket
Is full everv day OF the same kind Of
you people. and I'm going to increase the
fine. for the disorder has got to be
broken up
Then the line ofsslaw-breakers filed
UP and paid their fines.
In the case of Irwin Irwin. Manches-
ter man. who was arrested for shout
tnb "scab' on the street the most OBJ
streperous witness Of the day appeared.
Irwin was charged. with running when
the officer called to him to halt. he said
he didn't run. and /. his two witnesses,
Messrs. McCue and Nunnally. swore thar
he didn't run. but they did. Mr.. Nunnal-
McCue, The latter asked the witnesses for
the prosecution lot OF leading questions,
and tried to prove that they ga k Know
counsel for the Passenger and Power
Company got in the game. and the re-
suit was that Mr.. Irwin vas fined w,
and Mr.. Nunnally had to apologize to the
court for using few hasty words.
William Love and John Cantwell were
charged with using abusive language in
Rubinstein's store, at Twenty-ninth and p
Streets. Cantwell went into the store and
asked for cigar.
They are fifty cents piece" sald
Rubenstein.
"Giye me about Six" said Cantwell.
fhnfkmg RuDnsten %as 5oki nHs , anu I that
Rubnstein was III earnest. in charging
him sl5O for cigars. he uttered a few
expressions of disgust such h, as Gee.
"GoSh!" "Jingo!" Hang It'll! and other
epithets.
Several witnesses saia ~ expressions
were stronger than that and the accused
was fined S.. while Love was let OFT.
They We're told to keep away from Ru.
hinsteip's. as it was evident he did not
want their trade.
There was in addition to the cases of
disorder number. OF old time drunKs,
and some disorderlles outside or strike
lines.
beating his wife and Mary Hatchett was
summonder as witness. 1t was agreed
that the payment Of costs would be sat
isfactory to all concerned.
''Washington and his hatchet,' remark
ed the SQUIRE, as the case was passed up,
John Nichols was charged Win a.
He was drunk and went home With Whls-
key and blood in his eyes.
II don't know thing about +" said
Nichols. THE last thing remember sat.
urday is when that bar closed up at 6
o'clock, If YOU let mo GO. III get out
OF the whole State, MY wife's going, to
get divorce from me. anyway. and
won't bother her any more. Let me
go away"
"It'll be some time before you go away.
Tn afraid" said the Squire. as he fined
Nichols $50 and gave him three months
Lily May, colored. was sent to the
grand Jury for hitting Molly Washing,
Ton with a hottie She said she didn't
do 1t. but that Molly hit her in tho
neck.