St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
THE WRATH TO COME.
THE WRATH TO COME.
Fearing the Consequences Of Trial, a
New York Doodle Alderman
Takes Flight,
And His Fellow Oonspirators are Promptly
Rearrested and Placed Under
Heavy Bonds
Arson Suspected in Connection
With Fire at Chicago
Last Night.
A Righteous Citizen Of Westbury, L.
l., Forsakes the Straight and
Narrow Path.
ExiIes in Canada.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-One of the most I'M
happy men in town this morning was District
Attorney Martini. The story of Sales depart
ure to Canada was severe blow, and tue IN
formation received this morning that the in
dicted alderlan's boudSman, Sol SayleS. nad
transferred the property pledged III the BOND
of $4,000 for his appearance was worse news
yet. ''Candor compelS me to say, replied the
district attorney, 'that l have no doubt tnar
Sayes has gone.'' A Montreal special to the
Post SAYS: 1.-THE exiled Doodle men to-day
have been showing around three strangers
from New York, who arrived by last nlghts
train. They are believed TO be ex-Ald. Seyles,
his brother and ex-Ald. Kirk. They are living
at the ST. Lawrence hotel under assumed
names"
At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon Inspector
Byrncs received bulky package from the
district attorneys Office. 1t contained an
order from the district attorney, accompan-
led by
BENCH WARRANTS
for the arrest of the Doodle aldermen of the
board of 1888, except for Henry i.
Sayles, whose fight to Canada
has inspired the crusade, the prosecution
of which was thus placed in the hands OF In
spector Byrnes. The results were first felt
down at the district attorneys office at
o clock. Inspector Byrnes had at once put all
his available men at work to serve the war
who was made to feel the indrawing force of
the big drag net which had been again spread
out over the entire city. At the hour named
he was brought in by detectives and
at once taken to the district attorneys
Office, accompanied by his attorney and the
counsel of the other bOOdlerS, who had got
wind of the raid. The district attorney,
addressing the court, recited the facts OF
Sayles' flight, detailed the facts of the cases
having been put on the calendar, and stated
that he had now caused bench warrants 10
be issued for the re-arrest OF not only the
four whose trial day had been fixed, but for
all others under Indictment. The district
attorney asserted that since the
flight of Sayles he no longer had any
faith in anybody. He doubted whether any
amount of bail would keep the others within
the courts Jurisdiction, but in case the court
should decline to hold the men without BAIL
he would ask that it be increased from S25,-
900, the present amount, to $4,000. Coun-
sci for the boodlers
PLEADED AGAINST AN INCREASE
in the amount of bail, but the court decided
to make it $1,000 in each case. Aid. Kirk,
who had come in voluntarily in the mean
time, at once gave bail and went away. Then
one after the other the detectives brought
in Aid. Miller, Cleary, McQuade
and McCabe. Of these Cleary, McCabe and
McQuade secured the additional bail during
the early evening. Farley and Miller were
unable to furnish the added security and
were locked up in the Tombs for the night
Later on Aid Shields, O'Neill and Reilly were
arrested and locked up. Pearson was seen in
Brooklyn tonight by a reporter. 10 whom ne
said he would be at the district attorneys
Office tomorrow morning to give the extra
bail Thus far nine have been arrested aud
disposed of as stated, and there yet remains
to be arrested as reported, Duff Fink, Fulgraf
and Wendell. The case of the absent Sayles
has been placed on the calender for to-mor-
row. He will not respond and the bail will
be declared forfeited and immediate steps
will be taken to secure and enter Judgment
against Bondsman Sol Sayles, which will at
ouce be placed in the sheriff hands. Should
it be returned unsatisfed by reason OF con-
veyance of property, the corporation counsel
will be called upon to bring suit to render
the transfer invalid on the ground of fraudu-
lent intent.