Show HEARS LIFE SENTENCE I Joe Sullivan Same Cynical Prisoner as Judge Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Arm Arm- strong States Penalty PLEADS WITH TIP BELCHER Prisoners Prisoner's Attorney Tries to Get States State's Witness to to Retract Evidence The Tho sentence of ot the tho court Is that YOU ou bo be confined at the state penitentiary penitentiary penitentiary at hard labor Jabor for tor the rest of your our natural life lire Joe Toe Sullivan stood before Judge porge G. G Armstrong In the criminal division of oC tho the Third District court yesterday morning and heard these thee words Tho The faithful cynical smile that has hns played about his lips all during his trial for tho the murder of or Policeman Charles S. S Ford last December gave a look of oC deeper malice to his hIs hIs' countenance coun countenance countenance coun coun- as he lie heard hear time the sentence He was led away to the penitentiary and before sunset yesterday had started started started start start- ed upon his lifelong grind as a 3 convict Sullivans Sullivan's attorneys s 's will m appeal within ten days or ot so o to the Supreme court asked for a 3 anew new trial The They have lave six months month under the law but butwIll butwill will go to the court of or last resort as soon as possible to got get the matter cleared up At t 4 o'clock yesterday morning when newsboys were car carrying papers telling that Jud Judo o Armstrong had de denied do- do nied the tho motion for a n. new trial and lad hind granted 24 hours hours' timo for the pas passing of sentence Joseph II H. Bailey Daile Jr jl r. r attorney for Cor Sullivan clung to tho bars of the rotary at the tho county jail and amI pleaded pleadell with Tip Belcher to go bO gonto Into nto court and recant his former statements statements state state- ments against Sullivan an Bailey alle Again g ne Beaten ten Balle Bailey pleaded with tears in his eyes yes Ho lie charged Belcher with lying and threatened him with the consequences consequences consequences conse conse- then ho coaxed and his va varyIng vary vary- InS Ing ng emotions had no effect upon one of or the states state's chief witnesses When the he sun was wa peeping over tho the snow- snow tipped peaks of or tho the Wasatch Bailey dragged himself from the Jail beat n nonee once nee more Without sleep the young and spectacular spectacular spec- spec attorney appeared at nt 10 o'clock before Judge Armstrong to make another another another an an- other effort for the postponement of oC passing of sentence lIe He presented the affidavits ils of John Olsen and is M. M Flornce Flor- Flor nce ence ence who vho said ald the they had seen two men running from the Albl Albany Y bar on the night light of oC the up hold-up and they were sure ure that tho the men were Owen and Garcia Judge Armstrong said that his ruing ruling rul- rul ing ng of oC the da day before that before that the moU mo- mo U ti Ion n for tor or new trial be bo denied would denied would stanc tand Bailey Dailey heaped more abuse aluse up Jb some of or the states state's witnesses e and amI W tho rt court 1 a n t p a man who lon ar co con con- d lewd on circumstantial evidence Sullivan Unconcerned Judge Armstrong asked Sullivan to toland stand land up The prisoner stepped closer to o tha tho bench and heard his sentence His lis face didn't show the tho least hit bit of or concern although his attorney was pale and trembling and beads of oC cold sweat started from his forche forehead d. d Sullivan was was' handcuffed 1 again and taken to the penitentiary by two deputy deputy deputy dep dep- uty sheriffs Sullivan t talked freely to to- the press after ater ho had loft left the courtroom He said aid that Judge Armstrong had given him ilm a fair trial and he had nothing to o complain of oC on that score lIo However How ever he delivered d himself of a dIatrIbe dSa- dSa trIbe a against John Owen whoso whose testimony testimony mon mony help helped d to convict Sullivan The Tho rest of or the Interview inter was typical typical typical cal of a n convicted criminal who has seen seeM the tho interior of or the tho penitentiary Before |