davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
LABOR REJECTS HARDING,
WILL VOTE FOR COX
Republican Favorable When in
Ohio Legislature, but Changed
When Elected to L. $. Senate.
DEMOCRAT WAS CONSISTENT
Supported Every Measure That
Made for Better Living Condi-
tions, Says a. +. OF H., and Under
stands Wants OF Wage Workers.
ny J. ruEDEnick EssAuy.


WASHINGTON. August 2?.-organ-
Amcfic Federation OF Labor has
made it's choicc between the Two can
ddaics for the presidency. After IL
careful survey OF the legislative rec
ords OF Governor Cox and Senator
Harding. IL has pronounced the Demo
cratic nominee the surer friend OF the
workingman, and 1t is presumed that
the weight OF lahor's influence Will
be thrown as heavily as possible into
his campaign.
This fact became known today when
the American Federation OF Labor
nonpartisan campaign committee
made public its platform dealing with
presidential candidates. together with
the complete record OF each upon leg
islation designed TO help labor. The
record Is an extended document. go
ing back. in the casa of Senator Hard
ing, TO his service as member OF
the Ohio Senate in 1902 and 1903 and
extending through the last session OF
the United States Senate. The rec
ord OF Governor Cox. as reviewed
begins with his service in the Fed
eral House OF Representatives in 1872
and concludes with his most recent
action as Governor OF Ohio.
Cox ConsIxtcntIy Favorable.
After citing the votes OF the TWO
men upon all labor issues raised dur
ing their respective terms OF public
office. the committee quotes from their
speeches of acceptance, likewise from
the two major party platforms. and
while no particular contrast is drawn
between these campa:g Ign utte-ances,
the committee. of which Preside nj
Gompers is the chairman, finds tha;
Governor Cox has been consistently
favorable 10 the causc OF labor. where
as Senator Harding cast ten votes
that were unfavorablc as against
paired once unfavorably.
There can be but one conclusion
based upon careful and impartial
survey of the actions and declara
tions of the candidates." the report
says. Governor Cox has shown him
self possessed of a fuller under
standing OF the needs of the work
ing people. reader response TO their
needs and to their proposals and a
broader craftsmanship in his public
discussions OF the problems OF the
industrial world.
In addition TO his superior under
CONTINUED on Sixth Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
TO TRANSPORT MAIL
FROM KEY VEST TO
CUBA By SEAPLANE
Bnricson announces Airpianc
Service to HaDnnn VIII
Regin in Fall.

WASHINGTON. August 90. = Air
plane mail service between the United
States and Cuba will be inaugura;cd
this fall. Postmaster-G General Burlc-
son said today in announcing the
award OF the first contract for the
dispatch OF foreign mail by scaplane.
The contract, made between the gov
ernmcnt and the Florida West Indies
Air Ways Company. calls for daily
transportation of mail between Key
West and Havana for one year from
October Is.
Train No, S6.Sleaving New York at
9:l5 A. NJ, with the nights accumula-
tion of mail, and arriving at Key
West Mt 1850 a. NJ, the following
day" said the Postmastcr-Gcne
announcement. "is the mail-train
connection for the scaplane bound
for Havana. This will result in the
placing OF American mail in the
Havana post office in time for de-
livery. at least in the business dis
trict, tho same afternoon, and thus
enable n reply dispatched by the re-
turning seaplane which leaves Ha-
vana S p. NJ. and connects with the
0 T. NJ. northbound mail train ut Key
West"
First -class mail weighing four
pounds six ounces or less will be
handled. the rate to be cents an
ounce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
GOVERNOR COX TO MOP
UP ON WESTERN FRONT
Nominee Declares He VIII Emulate
Fcats Of American Boys in
France.
GREETs 300 WAR VETERANS
Makes Democratic Chicftains Wait
While He Chats With Heroes i'll
Polytechnic Hospital = CoEfcrs
With Rabbi Stephen $. Wise.

NEW YORK, August 29.-AIore
than $50 wounded war veterans shook
hands here today with Governor Cox.
who made 4 dozen or more political
allies wait two hours at his hotel
while he visited the Polyclinic Hos
pital. The second and last day Of
the Democratic presidential candi-
dates stay here had been scheduled
for him far in advance and some
OF Governor CoX's advisers counsclcd
against taking so much time away
from political conferences.
Let them wait" the Governor said
announcing his intention OF visiting
every one OF the soldiers in the hosr
pital. III it will cheer them TO meet
me. they won't be disappointed"
Chats With Every Invalid.
And no made good his promise.
Going from ward TO ward he chattcd
a moment with each of the invalids
who. dressed in pajamas and bath
robes, and displaying bandages and
crutches, included men in every stage
of convalcscencc.
On the roof OF the hospital the
Governor posed for photographs sur
rounded by patients. nurses and ply
sicians.
'On September . start for my
Western front" he told one group.
What do there will be In emulation
OF what they did on the western
front in France--that is-clcan 'cm
up"
The veterans from the Governors
home State were favored with longer
chats with the Democratic leader.
Several minutes were granted to n
father who had come from up State
New York 20 permit the TRANSMISSION
of blood from his veins to those OF
his son. who had been gasscd in tho
Argonne.
On returning to his hotel, the can
didatc found many prominent men
waiting to confer with him, Including
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. of New York.
who wished personally to announce
his intention to taking the stump
for the Democratic ticket.
Earlier in the day Governor Cox
attended service at st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church in Brooklyn. From the
home of former Representative John
j. Fitzgerald. where he had spent
the previous night. the Governor
motored up to the church with George
White and his host.
ThronEs Crowd Church.
The edifice and nearby sidewalks
were crowded with people who had
,.E,-.-, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
STRIKE OFI75, 900
MINERS THREA TENS
Nv ANTHRACITE FIELD
Wire President Demanding
Immediate Wage Increase
0(.27 Per Ceni.
my Universal sorv,c.,

WILkESBARRE. Pa, August 90
general strike of $4,000 miners OF
the anthracite coal field will take
place September l unless the coal
wage commission appointed by prcsi-
dent Wilson makes an Immediate
grant OF "a per cent wage increase
to the workers or orders n rehear,ng
OF the differences between the opara-
tors and the miners
This was the warning sent Presi-
dent Wilson today by 500 delegates
OF the miners locals in session here
in telegram stating that the min
ority report OF the commission grant
ing wage increase of 81 per cent is
the only one that can be accepted
for the promotion of peace"
An answer Is requested on or he
fore September l. otherwise all mine
workers will refrain from work."
After n bitter session lasting
through the night. the delegates or
dcred the officials OF the United Mine
Workers. who entered into the agree
ment to have the wage commission
out OF the hall as betrayers OF the
wOrkera
officers OF the Department of Jusi
tice were informed that no threat OF
enforcement OF the Lever act would
stop the workers from promoting
their own interests
The sou delegates cheered their
spokesman who said the offer of II
per cent wage increase is less than
could have been obtained by direct
conference between tho men and the
operators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
POPE POSES FOR TIE
MOVIES WITH K. Of c.
DELEGATES FROM u. S.
His holiness Said "Lci The
americans Hare What
They Want.
Iny Assoclatcd rrcsa.l

ROME. August 29.--For the first
time in history Pope has posed for
the motion picture camera. Not only
was permission granted for the film
ing of scenes in the Lourdcs chapel
grounds. but Pope Benedict today
took a leading part. posing first with
various groups and then for Close
ups" .i,d expressing much amuse-
mcnt at the persistence of the Amer
lean photographers. who went within
four feet of the Pontin and snapped
him smiling into the camera.
This occurred after the Pore had
celebrated mass for the visiting Amer
lean knights of Columbus in the open
Vatican gardens and had given Holy
Communion personally 10 each
knight. Vatican officials were amazed
that the Pope appeared in these
scenes for about twenty minutes, and
which proved the most complete pic
lures ever taken OF Vatican ccrc-
monies.
The Pope seized Supreme knight
Flaherty by both hands. blessing the
the visitors in n short address, which
was translated by Archbishop Ger
retti. formerly OF the papal delcga-
tion Mt Washington. The Popc drank
n cup OF coffee with the knights al
ter celebrating mass. and after hc
had posed for the pictures drove
through tho gardens fianked by
knights to the Vatican.
When tho Vatican officials objected
to tho Pope being photographed he
said: 'Iet the Americans have what
they want v s /;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
BROOKLYN TRAFFIC
PARALYZED WHEN
MEN STRIKE
No Surface Cars Running
and Few Over ''L" and
Subway Lines.
OPERATE MUNICIPAL BUSSES
B. r. T. Employees Vote to Tie
Up System After Refusal
TO Consider Demands.
Icy Assoc.a,.h pressl

NEW YORK. August 29-Brooklyn
awokc this morning to find it's trans
portation facilities completely tied
up by an unexpected strike OF APP
proNimately 5000 employees OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit system.
The strike has been pending sew
cral days. and at I meeting late last
night the car men voted to defer
action on the strike for one week.
Three hours later another meeting
was held. and the men voted to go
on strike at o'clock this morning.
Police Protect Trains.
Tonight all lines virtually were
paralyzcd. No surface ears were
running. and oriy mcager number
of trains were crawling over the ele
waited and subway lines. These were
under police protection.
Coney island had crowd OF about
100000 persons. despite the difficulty
they had in getting there. They went
in motor buses. moving vans, wagons
and vehicles OF every description. The
busses charged n 25 to 3O-cent fare TO
Concy Island, but took advantage OF
the situation and charged from 81
to So for the return trip.
Temporary municipal bus routes
in all sections and steamboat service
to Coney Island We're being put in
operation by the city tonight.
The strikers are members of tho
Amalgamated Association OF Street
and Electric Railway Employees of
America. Recently they presented
demands to Iindley NJ. Garrison, re-
ceivcr OF the b. Il. t.. asking for n
wage increase of 25 per cent and up,
an eisht-hour day and n closed shop.
Garrison Refuses Demands,
Receiver Garrison refused to grant
the demands, and referred the men
10 Federal Judge julius NJ. Mayer
legal custodian of the company.
Judge Mayer sustained Receiver Gar
rison'S refusal and would not confer
with the Amalgamated's committee,
saying that their demands were radi-
cal and excessive. The AmalEamatcd
appealed TO Mayor Uylan. who at
tempted to arrange conference he
tween Judge Mayer. the AmaIga-
mated committee and B. r. Y. Off
cials. The conference never came
about. and the strike today resulted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
CORK LORD MAYOR
HUNGER
STRIKE NEARS END
Brixton Prison Doctor An
nOunces That MacSwiney's
Condition Is Critical.
SISTER SAYS HE MAY
DIE AT ANY MOMENT
Thousands of Churches Pray for
Him, and Former Service Men
Demand His Release.
IBy Un!versal ScryIcc.l

LONDON. August 23.--Mayor Mac
Swiney's condition was distinctly
worse tonight; HIS pulse was very
low. The Mayors brother. after
Visit 20 BriXton prison. reported that
the prisoner collapsed during the aft
ernoon and difficulty was experienced
In bringing him around.
The prison doctor described his
condition tonight as critical. This
was made public by Sean MacSw!ncy.
brother OF the Lord Mayor.
My brothers condition is most
grave. lie is sinking fast. lie may
die AZ any moment
Mary MacSwincy. sister OF the Lord
Mayor made that announcement ear
her brothers. bedside.
Convinced OF Coming Death.
The Lord Mayor was still conscious.
however. she said. ard told her:
II am convinced ! viii not be re-
leased. il viii be better for my coun-
try II ] am not
There has been no change in the
PTemiers decision and there Will be
none" was the answer Of the Pre-
mier's office this afternoon. when
asked whether Lloyd George had or
dercd the release OF MacSw!ney from
HriXton prison.
The Premier is in constant com
munica;lon with London by tele-
phone from iucernc. Switzerland, but
although lie discussed the crisis with
Sir Hamar Greenwood last night, he
apparently has decided not TO release
the prisoner.
All day long crowds of people
waited outside of tie prison for news
from the iron co: where the Lord
Mayor awaits death. When his sis
ter emerged. the women In the crowd
burst into tears. Many rosarics were
produced and ali fell on their knees
and prayed.
William i. Trason, of Dublin, n So
licitor and an intimate friend OF the
Lord Mayor, visited him this after
He said that he feared 10 delay an
other day because II might be TOO
la;c
Churches Pray for CIcmency.
King George has decided not to
override Premier Lloyd Georges de-
cIsion. and Queen Mary. who is deem
~ aHectcC, is not in position TO do
anything except express The hope
that mercy Will be shown.
Thousands OF churches and chapels
today rang with invooations calling
for official clemency to the prisoner
in The Interests OF reconciliation with
ireland. Meetings of I-aboritcs and
lr!shmen all over England passed res
olu,ions demanding MacSwincy's i'm
mediate release.
In Trafalgar Square monster
gathering Of former service men ac-
claimed the declaration that Mac
Swiney shall not die"
The Premier has been informed Of
the strength OF these demonstrations
and also Of the growing resentment
in America at his attitude. but he has
given no sign of relenting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
POLICE CHIEF SHOT
By DEPUTY SHERIFF
AT ATHENS, GEORGIA
Noiirc for Killing Popular
officer Is Yelled i'm
WySfery.
IBy Assoclatcd Press !

ATHENS. TENN. August e9-F. S.
Jenkins, chief of police of this city.
was shot TO death al an early hour
this morning by William y. Reynolds.
deputy sheriff of McMinn County, the
tragedy occurring while the two Of
ficers were watching a bridge in an
effort to apprehcnd a moonshiner re-
ported to be coming TO town from the
mountains near Ool.ewah.
Reynolds cmptied an automatic re-
volver into the body of Jenkins. six
shots taking effect and causing in
stant death.
Cause Of the shooting is vciled in
mystery. Reynolds refusing to make
statement.
Following the shooting Reynolds
called physician and magistrate and
surrendered. He will be given a pre-
liminary trial tomorrow morning.
Chief Jenkins was a popular officer
and feeling over the killing is run
ming high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
TWO AUTOMOBILE RACERS
ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Scrcn-Year-OId boy Is Killed When
the Car Ran Him Down md
Crashed Into Tree.

SANTA ROSA, CAL. August 90
Two automobile racers were burned
to death beneath their overturned
car and 7year-old spectator was
killed when light car in the Sono-
ma County Fair races today blew out
n rear tire, left the track and crashed
into tree.
The dead are: Arlo Beattic. pilot:
Delbert Walker, mechanician, and
Clarence Pregge.
Bea,tic was leading in the fifty
mile frcc-for-all event when one OF
his tires exploded on the nineteenth
lap. The car swervcd off the track
into tree. The gasoline tank ex-
plodcd in burst of flames. Pregge,
who had been standing at the foot
of the tree. was nearly decapitated.
In the same race a car piloted by.
Gilbert Wells had gone off the track
and struck tree. Wells escaped
with slight shaking up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
Pen Picture Of Lord Mayor MacSwiney
AS He Awaits the Coming Of Death

Ills religious faith In his COM
pictc comfort. lie Inns sct aside
NIL thoughts of worldly life. and
iS permitting HIS life to slowly
flicker out, holding to his dctcrnii-
nation not To take food with n
steady grip. seemingly of iron.
In his present Psychology his
Creator In nrSt, Ireland second.
His own life is n very small
thing compared to these two.
The Mayor rests on n plain Iron
prison cot, and he Is drcsncd In z
cOnr~r might robe. Hc iS Isolated
in tho infirmary of the Jail. The
wallis OF the room are severely
plain. Dr. iIiEson, the prison
physicfnn. and nurses are in the
room constantly. Members of his
Immediate fumiIy visit with him.
and he nlso has received n num-
bcr of church dIEnitaricS rs hc
awaits the coming OF death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
HY ROBERT j. PREV.
COpyriEht, 1910, by Universal
SrryicC.l

NDON, August .0.-L Lord
Mayor McSwincy, literally dying
by Inches, spends practically nil OF
his time lying Hat on his bnct.
In the earlier part of his strike
he tOnsed rcsticSsIy, hut now he
lies aimost absolutely stili.
His skin, drawn, liz n pale Ivory
color, and great hoilows have np-
pcnrcd under his eyes. which arc
extremely bright. They sccm like
two huge dnrk jewels.
MacSvfnry, n frnl1 man. with
weak lungs, owes HIS continued
existence. tho doctors sny, Ia his
complete mental composurc, which
hns also kept his mind cIeur. He
recognizes NIL who como to see
him. siEnaiinE TINT recognition
by the expression In his eyes. Ills
whispered words arc coherent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
w'rnngeI Kout, the Reds.

coNSTANTINOPLE. August a9.-
General Wrangel, commander of the
anti-Bolshevis; army in South Rus
STA, has repulscd the BolshevIsis. who
crossed the Dn!epcr a week ago, cs-
,abl!sh!ng bridgcheads at Kakhova
and elsewhere. II was a move TO cut
of the retreat of General Wraagei's
army. which was 10 the northeast
The iioishcv.sts also attacked front
ally from the northeast This was a
similar movement to that OF three
weeks ago when they were badly de-
featnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
Virginia Woman Dlc-. Aged ITO.
IIIy Aaao,lnteI lIEosa !

GAINESVILLE. OHIO. August go
Mrs. Sarah Ann Sewers, 1i0 years old,
rcputed to be the oldest woman in
the State. died here tonight, Although
In declining health for several months,
her death was directly duo to Il
paralytic stroke suffered Friday. Eight
children, thirty-five grandchildren.
twenty-sevcn great-grandchildrcn and
three great-great- grandchildren sur
'Siye. Mrs. Sewers was born in
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
COAL OPERATOR KILLED
BY MINER IN KENTUCKY
James West shoots Charles Lawson.
Aged -. Wealthy Mine Owner,
in q Saloon.

MIDDLESBORO. KY. August 90
CHARLES Lawson. aged 2S. wealthy coal
operator OF Edg three miles
from from this city. was shot and
Killed here last night by James West.
miner. Lawso-- had just entered a
saloon. where West and other miners
were shooting dice. 1t Is stated, when
he was shot five times. West Is I'M.
der arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
Physicians Refuse to
Treat Labor Agitators
my Associated Prcss.)

MADRID, August 20.-Physi-
cinns and surgeons of tho Prov
incc of SnrnE0ssu decided Mt n
meeting hcld last night to decline
To treat any ease of sickness
among members OF radical labor
syndicntcs. This action was
taken ns "a result OF threatening
letters received by physIcianS re-
Gently. Families OF syndicnliSts
nrc included in the decision. and
doctors will also refuse to at
tend dispcnsarics ami hospitals
where syndicalIsts nrc treated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
Expect wage Award Today.

tBy Universal Servicc.l
WASHINGTON, August 29.-.Presl-
dent Wilson is expected to make the
Anthracite Coal Commission wage
award report tomorrow. Whit Will
come his recommendation on the ma
jerity report allowing q II per cent
Increase. to which the miners rep-
reseRtatiyes h4ye diasentei. {. 8. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
Cardinal Brands Shooting
Of Policemen as Murder
By Universal scrvIcc.) }

DUBLIN, August .D.-CnrdInaI
I.oEue issucd n mnnlfcsto to Ire
land todny on the shooting of
policemen. which reads:
81 hnVc been told thnt tIl. II
an act Of war. That Il Is lawful
to shoot on Night my ono wearing
81 policennn's uniform md honest
~ dlschnrSlnE poficcmnn'S
duties. I prefer fo call 81 by Its
true Dnrnc-coOl driIbcratc mur-
der. pure nnd simple. Hence any
plnn thnt encourages. abrts or
even sympnthiIcs with the net
participates In The guilt before
GOd."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
Mn to Make Ate.Ico Citx NJ

MEXICO CITY, August 29.--stino
Gasca, Governor OF the Federal dis
trict which includes this city, has
presented the draft OF q bill making
the district dry More than 1,000,-
600 persons would be affected by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
NIECE OF STATE SENATOR
Is SLAIN BY STRAY BULLET
Crashed Through Window. Entering
Neck of Mrs. II. w. Estes,
Causing Her Denth

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL. VA. August ga >bul-
let from an unknown source crashed
through the window OF the house OF
H. w. Estes MT Norton, Va. Satur-
day, and entered the neck OF Mrs.
Estes. causing her death.
Police are making an effort to find
who fired tho, shot. Is,
Mrs. Estes was a niece of State
Senator w. z. And Of. Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
DESCRIBES SUFFERING
FROM HUNGER'S PANGS
For First Few Days IL Tx Pronounced; (;
After That. Slight. Says
SurgcOn-t:cneral.
lny Universal! Service.

Thy Unlvetsa! Service
WASH NGTON. August o9.-Dis-
cussing the remark able case of Lord
Mayor MacSwiney, of Cork. now un-
c"rEoing hunger strike in Brixton
pr son. London, Surgeon-Gcncral
Cummings. of the Public Health De-
partmcnt, said today:
The suffering for the first few days
under normal conditions is great.
After that it is believed that the ply
steal suffering is relatively slight.
How long any person can last on a
CContinli.d ON Scron6 pace \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
Nelson sauls sl,ot Dead.

Nelson Sauls Shot Dead.
EUFAuLA, ALA, August 29.-Shot
Sanls,e of this city. died at Is O'clock
this A morning. A brothcr-in-iaw,
Homer Stanley, OF Girard. Ala,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
POLES NOT TOGO BEYOND
ETHMOGRAPHiC FRONTIER
Troops Along Front Arc Resting After
Ruhhing ItuSsian Soviets Over
Bur River.

Try Associatcd Press
WARSAW, August 2?.-Thc rolcs
apparently are planning no advance
beyond the photographic frontier. as
mentioned in the American note. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30

Confined on Second PaseD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
Fined Twice For
The Same Ofense

Fined SIS and costs for the same
offense in two different courts was
the experience of Gall Bolyard, Of
Front street, who was Wrought be-
fore Justice NJ. NJ. MusgroYe this
morning and fined after having
been fourd guilty and lned on Oct.
0 by Mayor Conway In tho city
police court.
Bolyard, who Is a boy of about
seventeen and drives truck out
side Of school hours for the Fair
mont Ice company, was arrested
on October 1 for navlng knocked
down a colored girl who was
alightlng from \ trolley car at the
corner OF FaIrmont avenue and
Seventh street He was afterward
fined IS and costs by Mayor Coma
way.
Whe masked Off the reason for
the second fine, Prosecuting Attor-
ney Walter r. Haggerty this morn
Ing did not know anything about
the previous trial and fino In the
police court, and said that mas
much as Bolyard pleaded suilty TO
the charge before the justice, there
Is no redress.
Section 2774 of chapter SO OF