St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

~ n IL X
p Smith, with dec
orous courtesy and humility.
Twenty-Five dollars" answered his
honor.
The actor, for such he afterward
proved to be, cOnfusedly began fumb-
ling for his pOcketbOOk, produced it and
began industriously upon the solution
of the problem how he was to hold his
silk hat, his pOcketboOk and at the same
time count out the amount. He made
feint to put his hat between his knees,
hesitated, stopped toward the floor,
stopped again, confusedly, waved his
hat toward a row of hooks on the OPP
posite side of the room, and finally. in
his desperation, clapped 1t on his head
and began hurriedly fumbling big roll
of bills.
''Off with your hat" commanded the
judge.
''Oh! Beg pardon, sir. beg pardon"
calculated the coming Booth, humbly.
Finally the amount was handed out
with many apologies, land begging pardon
of the prisoners, he found bis way out.
In the afternoon he decided that he
was drunk, and called at Judge Emery's
Office before the court opened, pleaded
guilty, and was fined 80.
Patrick Mulligan was charged before
Judge Emery in the municipal court
Yesterday with beating his wife. Mrs.
Mulligan appeared on the stand with
both eyes blackened, and her face
badl V cut. She testified that on We'd
nesday Patrick came home Intoxicated
and knocked her down and kicked her.
In answer to the judges question she
said that she had been married for
twelve years and had five children, the
Oldest eleven years, and the youngest
four.
"What do you think Of it now, Pat
rick?" asked the court.
81 don't know what did do. ="
Look at your wife and see," replied
the court, Indignantly.
when you married her twelve years
ago would you have knocked her down
and kicked her?"
No, SIR"
"No. That was proud day for you.
wasn't it? And when your first baby
came, would you have pulled her out of
bed and beaten her?'
mo, SIR"
mo If you had a dog that was any
way decent. you wouldn't try him the
way you have your wife"
''lt was outside advisers that made her
have me arrested" explained Patrick.
Pm glad they did," said the court,
whisky has made brute of you. and
you will understand hereafter that So
cietY will not tolerate any such brutal
ity."
he wasn't drunk" interrupted Mrs.
he leaves liquor alone"
ESIp will laaUa drink alone for ninety
days. anyhow" said Judge Emery, for
he will go to the wOrkhouse." Mrs
Mulligan pleaded hard with the court
to suspend sentence, but the sentence
will stand.
Sergeant Kirkham and Officers Ken
nedy and Courtney raided col0red
dive kept by Alice Williams, in the rear
of the Window block, at an early hour
yesterday morning and captured the
prOprietreSS and Cora Rocks, Albertina
Baray and a man named j. s. Klmball.
Cimball was fined $40 for being found
in house of ill fame, and the women,
Williams and Barry, were sent
to the workhouse for ninety days each.
AS there was no evidence against Cora
Rocks she was discharged.
Traces WATSON. who has lately fig
ured cOnspicuOuSly in the municipal
court, was before Judge Emery yester-
day Cd the charge of drunkenness.
been here befOre?" inquired the
court after she had pleaded guilty.
"Oh,yes," she answered with smile,
ga week ago last Wednesday,"
what was your fine then?"
''s15 or twenty days"
This tim e, it's $50 or forty days in
the workhouse."
She went up to the Single creek re-
formatory.
Fred Lund. a 16-year-old boy, was be-
fore Judge Emery yesterday charged
with vagrancy. His father told the
court that although Fred had good
home he ran away and associated with
bad boys. He had taken him to work
with him and the boy stole S2.35 from
his employer and kept away from home
for two weeks. He was sent to the
workhouse for thirty days.
Evert Nymanover was arraigned be-
fore Judge Emery yesterday charged
with assaulting Christine johnson, the
old lady who keeps boarding house
opposite the court house. He pleaded
not guilty, but Mrs. johnson testified
that because she refused to give him
money he made violent attack on her
and threatened to kill her. He was
prevented from carrying his threats
into execution by one of the bOarders
who happened to come in. He was
given his choice of paying a fine of $40
or boarding at the wOrkhouse for fifteen
days.
Thomas COnley was picked up by the
police on Wednesday night lying in the
alley in the rear of the Gold Mine sa-
loon on Washington avenue south.
When found he had two bad cuts on the
back of his head and cash over his
left eye. He was too drunk to tell how
he received his injuries and admitted,
when arraigned in court Yesterday, that
he "was little full" He will nurse
his sore head at the wOrkhOuse for the
next fifteen days.
John and Theodore Campbell, two boys
aged respectively IA and IL years, ran
away from their home on the West Side
some time ago. Inspector Howard cap
tured Theodore in Omaha two weeks
ago. Last week he went off to search
for his brother. Since then nothing has
been heard from him.
MUST PAY THE ALIMONY.