davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
GALA DAY IN NEW YORK
Official Celebration Comprises Varied
List of Events.

NEW YORK, July 5.-New York
City's official celebration OF Indepen-
dence Day to-day comprised varied
list of events, ranging from ceremonies
and speech making in City Hall Park
to patriotic exercises by scores of
neighborhood organizations in different
sections of the city, the unfurling of
a huge flag in Broadway, numerous
memorial exercises and athletic con-
tests.
Features of the afternoon and even
ing program were the Americanization
day meeting i'm the stadium of the Col
lege OF the City Of New York, where
thousands of immigrants. admitted to
citizenship here within the last year.
were addressed by Federal and State
representatives. Numerous suffrage
meetings and dancing fetes were held
In the streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
FIVE VIRGINIANS REPORTED
on BOARD STEAMSHIP

MONTREAL, July 5.-Fifty Ameri-
cans and Canadians were among the
crew OF nincty-five aboard the British
steamer Anglo Californian. The men
were shipped at Montreal. and they
included George Rogers, Richmond: w.
J. Fceney. John Vaughan and John
Mahoney, all OF Newport News. Va;
r. l.. Martin. Boston; George Price,
Woodstock vi, and L. C. Carroll.
Syracuse, y. Y.
= party OF Russian reservists also
were aboard
When the European war started the
Anglo Californian was in San Fran
cisco and narrowly escaped capture by
the German cruiser Leipsic. Since then
she has made frequent trips from the
United States 10 Europe. This spring
she made five voyages from Newport
News with horses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
Fucworks Set Oft
for "Bqby " Sayre
President Leader in Celebration
for Dedication of His
Grandson.

WINDSOR, VT. July 5.-With Presi-
dent Wilson the leader in the celebra-
ton. fireworks were set of at Har-
lakenden House tonight for the de-
location of Baby" Francis Woodrow
Sayre. He enjoyed them hugely.
The President. on his motor ride In
the afternoon, encountered n ten-year-
old girl riding A fiery bay horse which
showed signs of fright as the big car
came rushing down the road. The
President ordered the car and engine
stopped, until the horse had been
quoted and passed safely by.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
DECLARES SHE WILL NOT
TESTIFY AGAINST THAW
Evelyn Nesbit Thnw Writes Ont state
ment nv Reason for Her
Decision
Especial to The Times-D!spatch

lSpecla! 70 The Times Dispatch
InATTSBuRG. n. Y, July ST
Thaw as she left for New York to.
night: II shall take advantage of my
constitutional rights. \ wife need NOT
TESTIFY against her husband | do NOT
consider that it is necessary for me
TO say more than have"
Ihen Mrs. Thaw wrote the following
statement as a reason for her deci.
sion:
NO. l will not testify against Har-
ry Thaw, and would not be in New
YORK to-day had l not been served
with perfectly good subpoena. One
must obey the law, and do not de-
sire him sent to Matteawan. but re-
peat win emphasis that he is dan
Scrous when drunk. To many un
thinking people who imagine I still
owe Thaw debt. would saw ma id
in full. and with interest. when I vol
unfairly sacrificed more than my life
for him.
Whether Thaw is freed or not
sara Mrs. Thaw, that decision will
that Harry Thaw and his case pre-
sents"
Mrs. Thaw said that she would con.
Ter with Mr.. Cook during the day. and
Mr. Cook. 1t is said, will build much of
MS later examination on what She tells
nm Mrs Thaw is coming 70 New
York alone. Her son Russell is re-
naming at Lake Chateaugay with Jack
clifford.
ON her way to Lyon Mountain. where
she took the train for New York, Mrs.
Thaw was almost thrown out of the
motor boat. In tremendous gale. the
worst on the lake m twenty years, the
motorboat. Emma B.. nearly capsized.
Mrs. Thaw boarded the train in a
drenched condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06

CONFINED rom FIRST PaSeD
There was not another person in the
block on that side OF the street when
the policeman plunged from the door
and into the smoke.
The bomb had been placed tight up
against the door. which was of three
inch oak and five feet wide. When the
explosion occurred hole more than
a foot deep was blown in the wall a
floor grating leading to n subcellar ten
feet below was cracked. and so power
ful was the explosion that the only
,omnants of the door itself were fine
splinters scattered in all directions.
Lead sluss the size OF half-dollar
peppered walls in the areaway. the
ceiling was punctured by more of the
same deadly missiles and splinters of
wood were sticking in the ceiling.
Through another door twenty feet
away at the end of the areawav six
glugs had plowcd through the heavy
q lass panel and embedded themselves
in row of steel lockers Other slurs
sd made great holes in four-inch iron
li1c surrounded the steps leading tn
'he door on the outside Of the buiid j..
ing.
Inspector Faurot who was responsi-
bic for the arrest OF the men who at
tempted to blow up st. Patrick's, has
received several threatening letters
lately.
Just one year ago to-day three pcr-
sons were killed by the explosion of
n dynamite bomb in the hands of Carl
Hanson while he was preparing il to
he used in a contemplated attack upon
John D. Rockefellcr's home
With this fact in view, there is no
doubt in the minds OF the police that
the attack on police headquarters was
an attempt to kill Faurot and a gen.
cral protest against police methods In
dealing with the bomb throwers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
"UniuersaL Peace +"
Is Bryan Theme
Feature Of Elaborate Indcpcnd-
encc Day Celebration at
Exposition.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 5.-An
Grafton by William Jennings Bryan on
Universal Peace" was the feature OF
the Ella borate program arranged for
the third and concluding days Inde-
pendence celebration to-day at the
Panama Pacific Exposition. Other
speakers were Senator James D. Phelan,
Congressman Julius Kahn and Edwin
Markham. the poet.
A big military pageant, athletic con-
tests and a pyrotechnical display to-
night were included in the list of
special events
Il know of no better way to cole
brate this day than TO consider with
YOU the work that lies before u.s." Mr..
Bryan said. He declared that the
precedents OF history are largely on
the side of property. and il the United
States is TO lead the world in the ad-
vance toward economic peace. il must
be guided by the principle that human
rights come first"
We cannot WOO the world AWAY from
It's woes by mental processes" he said,
discussing the international situation
They lack the warmth the present de-
mands.
The heart. overlooking with sympa-
thy and animated by good will-this
and this only-is equal 10 the delicate
and difficult task for which nation
has prepared itself"
His audience, he said. was the
largest he ever had addressed. Expo-
sition oficials announced $4,000 ad-
missions at =. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
NO AMERICAN RIGHTS
VIOLATED ny ATTACK

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Officials here
pointed out to-day that apparently no
American rights had been violated in
the German submarine attack on the
British steamer Anglo-Californian. as
the officers of the vessel admitted they
tried to escape.
If any Americans were killed, Of
ftcials held. the case was parallel to
that OF the British steamer Armenian,
on which several Americans lost their
lives.
Continued efforts OF a merchantmen
to escape when ordered to heave to by
4 hostile war vessel places neutrals
aboard outside of the protection of the
home government, according to inter
national law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
FRENCH STEAMER SUNK
ny GERMAN SUBMARINE

PARIS, July Sit was officially an
nounced to-day by the French Ministry
OF Marine that the French steamer
Cartridge. OF 5.275 tons gross. was tor
7edoed by a German submarine yester-
day and sunk.
II also was announced that a French
squadron sighted two submarines in
the channel yesterday. and that one
Was hit by several shells and disap-
peared.
The announcement says the Cartridge
was sunk near Cap Helles. Six OF her
crew are missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
CAPTAIN PARSLOw COMMODORE
OF FLEET OF ANGLO BOAT

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July 5.-Cap-
tain Parslow. master OF the Anglo
Californian, was commodore Of the fleet
of Anglo boats owned by Lowther Lat
ton & Co., Of London. The Californian
was one Of the first steamers to take
a cargo of horses from this port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
NORWEGIAN BARK
SUNK BY SUBMARINE.

LONDON July 5.-The Norwegian
bark Fiery Cross has been sunk by a
German submarine seventy miles south
west OF the Scilly Islands. Her crew
OF eighteen men. after spending twenty
hours in open boats, landed at Swansea.
Among the crew are SIX Americans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
Rain MFRS Celebration

LiNCHBt re, VA. July THE
Fourth OF July celebration at the Y.
NJ c. :. to-day "as married by an all
night rain, but scvera! thousand peo-
pie were present on the island during
The afternoon. The baseball team rep
reSentns Anhers; County won the
championship OF Campbell. Bedford.
AppomattoX and Amherst Counties, the
final game being Amherst. :: Bedford,
;. y full program OF athletic events
was worked off at the island with
fireworks tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
Mrs. Fannie Taylor D,ckIn.on.

ToPHcIHI 20 The Times Dlspa tCh.
CREWE VA, July 5.--Mrs Fannie
Taylor Dickinson died at her home
here yesterday, after short illness.
She is survived by her husband, father,
mother and several brothers and sis
ters. The interment was In Grove
Cemetery this afternoon, and was con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. James, OF the Bap-
list Church. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
Funeral OF Miss stubbs

The funeral OF Miss Bertha Stuhbs,
who died Sunday morning At the home
of her sister, in Portsmouth. will be
held this afternoon at / o'clock from
ST. James Methodist Church.
Miss Stubbs was for several years
an efficient and enthusiastic worker in
st. James Church and Sunday school.
and had many friends. She graduated
from Blackstone Female Institute last
month, and had intended taking a
course at Starritt Training School. in
Missouri, preparatory to engaging in
missionary work in China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
". II. IinItcr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA, July 5.-W H.
Baxter. aged eighty-siX, died at his
residence. on Wythe Street. late to-
night. He was secretary of the Pc
tersburg Benevolent Mechanics Asso-
citation. and for a number OF years was
superintendent of the Petersburg Gas
Co. He is survived by two daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
Celebration Mt WythcviIIc.

WfTHENILLE,. VA, July 5.--Inde-
pondencc Day was observed to-day in
Wythcvill- by universal suspension OF
business Several picnics and excur-
si0ns furnished diversion. The picnic
"f the Methodist sunday school at
stones MIL was the chief event of
THO .ay. All the ceremonies We're safe
:nH sane and nothing occurred TO mar
=. rM,oymemt OF the occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
Mrs. ,,nrcnrct =. ro,tcr

TS0"claT 10 The HINES DiSpatch
DAVIDSON. y. c.. July 5.-The body
OF Mrs. Margaret Flow Foster wife
Of Rev. W. c. c. Foster of Davidson,
was brought from Statesville to-day,
she having died at 2 o'clock this morn
ing at the homo OF her sister. Mrs.
Philip Easley in that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
.:MPT TO BLOW UP N. Y.
POLICE HEADQUARTERS

Continued from First Page.)
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-24
Major Paroles Two Men.

JEFFERSON City, Mo-, Dec. To-
Governor Major issued the following
paroles today to conyicts serving time
In the penitentisry: Charles McElraln,
convicted In Nodaway county In
April, 1908, OF murder In the second
degree and sentenced for II years, pa.
rolled to Ellis G. Cook, OF Maryvllle,
Mo-, John Wilson, who as marshal Iof
the city Of Corning, shot and killed
Beecher Knapp In that city, August
q, 1914, and who plead guilty to man
slaughter In third degree, and was
given i've years In the penitentiary
and Was taken to prison, December g.,
1914, to begin serving his sentence,
was paroled to his attorney, James II,
Stokes, OF Craig, who appeared before
the Board Of Paroles and Pardons, In
Jefferson City, Monday, December q,
In behalf Of Mr.. Wilson, asking for a
parole, which was granted, as above
stated. We congratulate Mr.. Stokes
on his success In obtaining the parole,
and Mr.. Wilson on attaining his
freedom.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-24
Prospecting in Montana.

Our readers viii he interested In
reading the following extract of a
letter from Elma, daughter Of James
T. holland and wife, now Mrs. r. H..
DlBois, OF Apex, Montana, Mr, Du.
Bots, being the manager OF the Brav.
eriead Ranch Of near that place, and
one OF the largest ranches IN that
section In Montana. Mrs, Dubois In
her letter to her parents, says:
I'VE live on one Of the largest
ranches In this part OF the state.
There are over 10000 acres Of decided
land and that much 10 SD land
about 5000 acres In cultivation. We
raised over 10000 pounds Of oats,
besides what we will use for feed. and
1000 tons Of alfalfa hay. Some wheat
and peas. Have 5000 sheep, 800 head
Of cattle, 200 head OF horses and about
100 pigs. Mr., DeBois sold today so
head OF steers, weighing 1870 pounds,
3 years Odds, at 81 cents. They have
ntver had anything but grass to eat
In all their lives. We have some
thoroughbred hampshire sheep, which
are very tine. They sell from so to
s65 each-Sl0 for ewes and from sl5 up
for rams. raised lamb on the
bottle which took second prize for
lambs, last year at the state fair, and
second this year for yearlings. She
weighed 2i5 pounds al the fair this
year and sold for $65.
~ wish you could come and see
this wonderful country, then you
could understand SO many thingsw hicl,
! cannot explain to you.
I'VE butcher fresh meat the year
round and have II on the table three
times . day-do oil the butchering
here on the ranch, mostly beef, some
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-24
Death Claims Old Citizen.

Joseph Tyler Marcum, a resident Of
Fairfax Tor many years, died ~ Ills
home here Tuesday, december u,
isi5' At the aye OF ~ years, j months
and :. days.
lie Was the son OF Gabriel and
cynthia Ma'cum and MAS born In Lee
county, Virginia, August -, ls32 lie
MAS tile third child In q family OF six.
Ills rather Was native OF Virginia
His mother, Cynthia Hardy, Vas a
native OF Ireland, immisra,inr 10
this country NJ the aye Of l?years.
The deceased came TO Andrew coun
y, Mo, from Virginia In l-0 ON
August -, 1857, lie was united IN mar
riage TO Katharine walker a daugh'
ter OF sarah and Iiartwell Walker, a.
Iowa Point, kans, To this union we're
born seven children, all OF whom with
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-24
Drag Roads.

Country roads should be kept In
such condition that they viii shed
every bit Of water that falls upon
them" says NJ. A. Il. Kelly, OF the
University Of Missouri College OF Az
riculture. "Be especially careful not
to let anyone use pillow, grader, or
scraper In such way as TO loosen the
road bed so that II will hold water in
stead OF sending 1t OIL Into the bitches
and streams. II Is a good thing to
open up bitches, but aside from that
and dragging, no use Of any imple-
ment should he permitted SO late In
the season. The men and teams
should be In the cornileld or at work
anyhow, and should there be time for
road work, II would be much better to
haul gravel to parts already graded
and wait until next spring to do more
grading.
"Some work will be necessary at
various times during the winter to
keep the bitches open and the surface
as smooth as possible so that the snow
will blow of, or II IL does stay long
enough to melt, will run oil readily,
IL every man will drag the road ad-
Joining his land, Missouri roads Will
be better this winter than ever before
at the same time Of the year. The
man with . good team and drag can
keep mile Of road In good shape with
surprisingly little Effort"
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-24
Thoughts That Breathe.

There are six chapters written by
thesuthor, two specially to young men,
two TO young women and two TO
young people In general, entitled re-.
spectively, 1.-THE Young Man and His
Way" Young Mans Reward" A
Young Woman's Offering, ""A Young
Woman's Rebuke and Reward, ""The
Value OF Thinking" and "Workmen
Wanted" In addition, the author
solicited replies TO the question, az
you had the ear Of the youth OF the
land for two minutes, what message
would you give them9" And there
are answers In the book from over 10
different persons, many OF whom are
prominent In the various churches
and Others In the business and
political life Of a nation.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-24

DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special.
list, southern corner Sixth and Ed.
mond, St. Joseph, Mo. Both phones, 943,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-24
Christmas Eve
"Wassail. Wassail,
Here's Happiness to all
Abroad and at Home"
Old English Carol.

THIS is not really an advertise
ment--we just want to wish
you all the happiest, brightest
most CHEEKY of Christmases and
to tell you that if there's any man
or boy on your list whose present
is still unbOught, our store will be
open until II o'clock Friday eve-
ning--fOr your convenience.
DAWSON-CAMPBELL'S SPOT CASH STORE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
4 s,aD THAT DOCS NOT SING.

~ l.. ~ a !. = 49,, 80 1,Is.r,rfS
IKE loss9es1 sn. =. 49, 60. NJ, I, s,,,,
Nelxner the 4II4 ~. ..'s $500 go, -.
~. me ssassu ~ -. sAs '' $500 :. az
push VIII p,o11v = a. ... If -
SOL rom Weisn !. = sou, - ~ $50.
VIII pe lo1hI "a !. lo,l "a : 49, -
iei process y s'l = ~ , eas - go,
ton, ,ne fn4sue1hla nlle s ~ e., -.
peny me- p,youcsa : p s...ss,,. 80. 1890 ~
cana.les. ~ nsse n.s.s nas..ss.
TINS 1000 nlf.n, q - :, !. -.
y y : loos. .nulans an 80. : n ...s.
lcIne. ny sgsnua.,On ~ ~ . ,n.s 49,
leu .o4u ne - !. ~,
l,llo 100 so.nsany = lnusn.eu - s.e
$50 a. ne-ms,s pssa Manna -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
HOLIDAY Bill
ISOI TODAY At
BEJo|JTHEATER

u =
A special holiday program has been
arranged for today by the Alphin Mu-
steal Comedy Company at the Biiou
theater. There will be special Wash
ington birthday matinee at 40
o'clock. q epplplets chang Of BIZ and
the iIIs& 90 a. ah6t6ef novelty.
Such hit was scored last Monday
by the baby dolls In their athletic con-
test that the management has decided
to repeat the novelty though with an
entirely newFiist games and
racesi S7he mlX feature to be repeated
is that Miss Boxey will again defend
her title,as chaRpfon boxer of the baby
The new bill will be around the
Clock. which affords the entire COM
pany good parts for the creation of
laughter and mirth. There will be
new songs, new dances and new cos
tunes. while the dolls will have sew
eral spectacular numbers.
For tomorrow night the management
viii offer for the daily novelty the
showing OF the indoor moving picture
taken last, Friday night at the Bijou
IItheaters hich Honolulans we're the
-saetoiA g re shsaaer aof the film says the
| picture is much better than his ex-
pectations. &.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
Every visitor to Hawaii should secure the Magnifi6e
Souvenir Edition published by the Sts
j = Bulletin Ask for Star-Bulletin specials
POPULAR BILL
MUCH LIKED BY
CARNIVAL CROWD

F ..l All Z q. .affEs
There is plenty or Carnival spirit in
the new bill, at The Popular theator
this week. This is especially true in
the program Of the Stanley Cabaret
De Luxe. There are 10 numbers on the
LII and from first to last the big audi
enee that greeted the entertainers at
the PSpuIan Saturday e, ening was kept
IN constant good humor. Every one
on the Singers was given an encore.
One ioftths featiifes of the song hill
Is The Pinkerton Detective Moon"
sang by Miss Bennett and the entire
company. Armed with electric flash
lights, their faces hidden behind. Car
nisai masks, the chorous comes from
the rear ct the theater on 10 the stage,
nashilg their lights through the par
tiai " datkfnea House as they march,
adding. an effect that goes far toward
making the song such a pleasing sue
cess, The Frisco Rag" sung BY Miss
l4aWrenca. thou ghsnot anaw. had. 4 Car
nival air TO II Saturday night that
caught the fancy OF the audience who
encored the singer heartily. Miss Eliz-
abeth Myers, who has happy faculty
OF getting htr audience in good humor
by simply looking at them; has new
comedy song that went we'll. .'Since
Diaphanous Diana Is in Town" is its
title and as sung by Miss Myers Il Is
well worth hearing.
In addition to enc cabaret bill there
are three moving picture features.
Owen Wister's great story. The Vir-I
giniap. with Dustin Farnum In the
title role, was presented Tor the FIRST
time and without doubt will prove one
Of the big drawing cards tonight and
tomorrow. 80 81
Farnum appears to ekoeiisnt advana
tage IN this play, the scenes of which
are laid In the wild and picturesque
Wyoming, the center of the wild and
rugged West. There are 400 scenes In
the five-reets required to tell this story
OF the DAYS of the cattle rustlers and
bad men Of the stock countries, and
Farnum, as the Virginian; Is afforded
ample opportunity to maintain his rep
utation as one OF Americas foremost
sectors He is given excellent support
This il especially true OF Molly, the
school teacher, who through q rapid
series Of events finally learns to love
and finAlly marries the hero. The
Virginian will be presented this aft
ernoon. tonight and tomorrow
In addition there also is new Pathe
Weekly news review. One of the fea-
lures of this Is scene showing the
car OF Russia personally reviewing
.llle tr66fs tfcih the palace steps in
sPetrCsrai The view is taken remark
ably close to the car of all the Rus
slams and affords the audience an OPP
poFtunity to see at close range the fea-
lures Of the ruler whose soldiers are
now Engaged in lighting the armies Of
two nations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
JAIL ORDERED
FOR KGRATH
AND .SCULLY

The fact that John T. Scully and
Jack McGralh were allowed virtual
freedom by Sheriff Rose after bench
warrants had been issued for their ar
rest, as told In the Star-BuIletin Sat
Grday, prompted an investigation OF
the case by Circuit Judge Ashford yes
terday which resulted In the defend
ants being taken INTO actual custody
and imprisoned in the county jail.
Scully and McGrath were indicted by
the territorial grand jury on two
charges OF robbery in the first degree,
the case arising loud OF an alleged
opium deal by the defendants with
two Chinese. Following the return Of
the indictments bench warrants were
issued for Seullys and Nc6rafiag arr
rest. The bail or eSeh was fixed, nj
$1,000, Judge Ashford ordering that
they be held In custody until the bail
was furnished. II Is alleged the men
had been at liberty since Thursday.
Sheriff Rose claims they were under
Ids custody. inRsmuch as he had an
officer living stt. the MeBlide home IN
Malkfki whare the sheriff alleges Scully
and McGrath were staying.
When ii WINS learned that Scully and
McCIrath WEIR at liberty. an investi-
CATION was started by Robert w.
Breckons, special prosecutor In the
badger gang" matter. Sheriff Rose
claims that he had a right to put
Scuily and McGrath In custody any
where ne pietses. II Is claimed how
ever. that the defendants were not in
custody as press Of work at the police
department necessitated the calling In
or the officer stationed at the Me-
Bride home. Judge Ashford took the
matter into bis own hands yesterday
and ordered that Scully and McGrath
be placed IN Jail