davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
Geo. A. HaN&CO.
So MONROE-sT.

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
KELLY HOLDS A LEvEE.
Tho Only Mike Talks of the Broth
erhood'S Plans.


CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Mike Kelly, the
well-knOwn base ball player, was in the
city yesterday, en- route for the Pacific
coast, where he hopes to sign ClarkSOn.
Camel and others for the brotherhood.
During the day he held levee at the
hotel, hundreds of his old friends call
ing upon him. Talking about brother
hood affairs, he said that organization
had nearly all the stars now and he Is
going to get the remainder of them.
The public, he said, will cut brother
hood deSerters into thumbnails next
sraSOn. Kelly said that Director Co
nant. of the Boston club. had offered
him 1000 and $1,000 season 10 play
with the Boston league club for three
years. but he refused. Buck Ew-
ing, he said, was offered the same
bonus and $500 a year to stay with
New York, but would not do II, while
GlaSscock deserted the boys for $1,000
and a $1,000 per season contract. jim
Mccormick is going into the harness
with the Brooklyn brotherhood team.
Among the callers on Kelly were Presi-
dent Weldenfeler, of the Chicago club,
and Mark Baldwin. the pitcher. The
latter has just returned from st. Louis,
where he signed Jack O'Connor, the
catcher for Brooklyn. He reported that
Robinson had also signed a players
contract and will go to Cleveland. As
for the interview with COmiSkey, in
which the latter denies that he has
Joined with the brotherhood, Baldwin
says it was only bluff and that it was
COmiSkey'S efforts that secured King,
Boyle and Latham to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Guttenhers,s Offering.

new YORK, Nov. 29.-The weights
and entries for tO-day's races at Gutten-
berg are as follows:
First race, seven fUrlongs-H atwood, los:
WynHuod, los. Alfred, los: Mia, lO5:
Ralph Black form ly Leap Year,, 100;
karihe, Jos; Gloster, Ii3: Blue Rock, lI3;
MeiIwood. 1903; Letcfield, loo.
Second race, three-fourIhs of a mile-Hec-
tor, Il8: Julia Miller 10: Cheney, 10;
DR.. Jekyll. los; Carlow, los; Gold Fish,
9S; Howe. 10I: Wanderment Ia; Full Sail.
100; Aattot. lOl Purse, 1u2.
Third race. three-fourths Of q mile-Little
Mickey. 1u3: Cupid. 1O2; Arizona. 1O2;
Anomaly, loo: Electricity, I06; Trojan. los:
Bass Viol. 100; Glenlueo, 100; Gypsy Filley.
so: Skip. 50.
Fourth race, one mile-Burnside. 80; Pat
Donovan. 9U; Golden Reel. IOS; Bradford,
10; Larchmont, 100; Banker. l04.
Fifth race, three-fourths of mile-LexiDC-
ington, 90; Marie Lowell, 81: Spendorf, 80;
Australia. so; Frederick Fisk, lU3; Sam
Morse. los; Pilgrim. II; Raneoeas, l22.
less, llu; WatchaIn, H.; Stanley Sharpe,
40; Little Fred ITO; Alva, 40; Jubilee,
10: Don't Know, 4: Big Brown jug, 1l1;
Joe Heineman, 10; Lord Baconsfield. 125 :;
Boutwell,. ll6; Chatter. ll6; Maynard, I6;
Suitor, 1I3: James c, lib: Extra Neptunus,
II3; Tyrone, Il3; Vaulter. 1l3; Peter
l., I19.
These may win: First race. Blue Rock and
Rapine; second race, Hector and DR.. Jekyll;
third race. CUPID and Little Mickey; fourth
race. LHrchmont and Bradford: fifth race,
Lexington and Rancokas; sixth race, Artless
and Chatter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
MOntananS Seek to Head OF a
Northern Pacific Land
Scheme.
Land ClasSed as Agricultural
Is in Reality Rich in
Minerals.
Presumption Claims Can Be
Filed as Usual in the New
States.
SalvationistS and HoodlumS
Indulge in a Scrap at
Sioux Falls.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 29.-About IDS
delegates to the mineral land conven-
ton assembled here this afternoon, with
Hon. Lee Mantle presiding. The con-
ton is called for the purpose of prepar-
ing protest to be forwarded to the sec
rotary of the interior against granting
patents to the Northern Pacific railroad
for the mineral lands within its grant.
The lan0S III question were returned by
the United States surveyor as agri-
cultural. and on these returns the rail-
road asks for patents. 1t is new known
that much of the land claimed in Mon
tana by the Noi thern Pacific is mineral,
despite the returns of the surveyor, and
it is to these lands the convention de-
sirPs the patents withheld. DIR. A.
Ii. Mitchell, of Deer Lodge, was elected
president, and j. w. BuSkett secretary.
The executive committee appointed at
the last convention reported as 10 the
work done, with recommendations as To
the proper course to be pursued. After
the appointment of a committee Oh res
buttons and one on course of action, the
convention adjourned till tomorrow
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
JUDGE MAHONEY's COURT.
A Case Of Amateur Pocket Pick
lng-The Paper shoes.

lng-The Paper shoes.
David and Jay Williams, two boys,
were before the municipal court yester-
day charged with pocket picking. 1t
was shown by the testimony that as
Miss Petra Gjems was coming out of the
BijOu opera house Thurs day afternoon,
one of the boys put his hand into her
coat pocket, grabbed her purse and
started to run away with it. The door
keeper, who witnessed the act. grabbed
him by the collar and handed him over
to Policeman Bacon. AS the boys were
together. both were locked up. The
court found both of them guilty, but
held their cases under advisement.
E. 5. Waugh was arrested yesterday
on complaint of Jennie MarkerSon,
charged with bastardy. He was placed
under $500 bonds to appear for trial
Dec. 4.
l.. c. Childs and Morris Scott were
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenSes. The defendants are
proprietors of the so-caled ''bankrupt"
shoe store at PA and PIG Hennepin ave-
nue.. They sold pair of shoes to poor
boy for s. cents. The boy wore the
shoes home and the soles proved to be
made out Of pasteboard, instead of
leather. On behalf of the defense it
was claimed that the shoes were mot
warranted to be made of leather, us
charged in the complaint. and Judge
MahOney discharged the defendants on
the ground that no misrepresentation
had been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
sOLACE FOR SETTLERS.
Presumption Claims Can Be Fill ed
in the New states.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. ga
few weeks ago the attorney OF the
Northern Pacific land department
claimed to have made the Important dis
cOvery that prescriptions were forbid
den by the omnibus bill. and as soon as
the new states had been admitted into
the Union the settler could not file a
presumption claim. The section in the
omnibus bill in which the discovery was
based was section "a. Ex-senator
GrigSby returned from Washington yes
terday, and, as he had business dealings
with the presumption section of the i'll
riOr department. he had occasion to in
vestigate the legality of the question
raised. The ex-senator, in explanation
of the Investigations he had made.said he
was convinced that the Northern Pa
cific attorney was wrong:
The old pre-emption law of 1911, begin
ming with section 10, was made 4 part of the
revised statutes and sectio 1896 of the re-
vised statutes makes that revision the law,
and repeats all antecedent statutes. This
repealed the statute of 1871 effecuIally, and
the clause in section "a Of the admission act
is an idle phrase. 1t has been decided by the
supreme court several times that the revised
statutes are the law, and in the construction
of its provisio ms reference shall not be made
to the antecedent law. except where the
meaning is obscure. But section 1896, in
my opinion. settles the question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION.
[rs. T. S. King is SERIOUSLY i'll.

Mrs. T. S. King is seriously i'll. -
F. D. Dibble leaves OH short business trip
to Tao oma and Seattle tonight.
E. L. Danforih, of the Brunswick hotel, is
recovering from quite serious illness.
Drs H. H. Kimball and IT. F. Quinby have
returned from their trip through Montana.
Rev. Wayland Royt, the new pastor of the
First Baptist church. will deliver his intro
ductory sermon tomorrow.
The bank clearanees for the week amount
to So, I21,759. 50. For the corresponding
week of last year they amounted to 50, 19,.-
92S.6J. Yesterday they were Sl,242.O10.09.
AT THE HOTELS.
A. Holt, of Fargo is at the Windsor.
ID. Z. Priest, of Waseca, is at the West
C. III. Diem. of New York, is at the West.
G.S. Pease, of Anoka, is at the Windsor.
E. II. Davis of III Claire. is at the West
II. P. Karl. of Chicago, is at the Windsor.
A Y. Merrill, of Aitkin. IS at the Holmes.
Miss Server, of Mortified, is at the West.
C. r. Rose, of La Crosse is at the Nicollet.
j. W. Brass, of Chicago, is at the Windsor.
H. z. Warren, of Chicago, is at the Nicol
lei.
j. K. Howes, of Brainerd, is at the Bruins
wick.
A. W. Bracket. Of Austin, is at the Bruins
wick.
H. j. Snyder, Of owatouna, is at the Bruins
wick.
C. P Sykes Jr. of New York. is at the Mic
ollet.
G. L. Van Dusen. Of Tacoma, is at the
Holmes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Three Minona Weddings.

Special 10 the Globe.
WINoNA, Nov. 29.-Three large we'd
dings were celebrated in this city to-
day. A. j. Smith, secretary and treas
urer of the WinOna County bank, and
Miss Emma Rebstock, daughter of Hon.
K. w. RebstOck. were married at the
residence of the brides parents, Rev.
Phi. Won Pohr officiating. The bridal
couple was attended by Miss Louisa
Smith and E. w. RebstOck Jr. George
II. Berth, of Borth d Son, son of
Aid. IL. Berth. and Miss Louisa kratz
daughter of Contractor Fred kraiz.
were married at the German Lutheran
church. Rev. PHI. Won Rohr officiating.
Miss Berth and Miss Tillie Reuss, and
Messrs. George Muediking and Hugo
KratZ attended the bride and groom. A
wedding supper was spread at Mi.
KratZ'S residence.
John V. Mott, of the Winona Stone
company and Miss Minnie Clark. daugl-
ter of A. Is. Clark, were married at the
residence of the brides parents, Rev.
Alfred CreSsey officiating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
RELIGION AND FI,TICUFFs.
The Salvation Army Breeds Trou-
bic in Sioux Falls.

Inc oaIVdttOn army bPeeuS IfOu-
BILE in Sioux Falls.
Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., Nov. 29.-For
several days band of noisy Germans
have been following the Salvation Army
in its evening paradeS. The Germans
carried bass drum, tambourines and
horns and would drown out the music
of the army. This evening the army
made its parade as usual and the Ger
mans following with their discordant
sounds. When the army reached its
headquarters after the march rough
and tumble fight ensued. The police
were soon on hand and arrested Charles
Runkel of the German band and one of
the army followers. The trouble
over the army in this city seems
to be growing worse daily.
Last week the citizens became intensely
excited over the trial of the chief of
police upon the charge made by the
army that he had assaulted one of its
captains, and ever since the army has
not been allowed to stop On the streets
to hold outdoor service. Crowds gather
on Philips avenue each evening and
greet the army with boots and yeilS and
the police seem blind to the disturbance
owing to the stand the army has taken
in relation TO the chief of police. The
army leaders threaten to appeal to the
highest authority in the state ii they
cannot get protection from the city
government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
CAPTURED BY AN ELEPHANT.
The Population OF a Nebraska
Town IerrOrized by a Pachy-
6apua

1OWH ACEEOEAACu Ny u uSHg-
derm.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
WEST POINT. Neb., Nov. 29.-This
town was captured by an elephant
early Yesterday morning, and it was
not until after four-hours' fight
that the animal was subdued.
The elephant came here on a freight
train, consigned to SOnneshein &
Valentine, who intended to use it for
advertising purposes. but when $500
freight bill was presented they refused
to accept the goods. The railroad agent
thereupOn telegraphed to Omaha for
Instructions, and while he was await
ing an answer the elephant broke
loose and started up the principal
street. The animal first Quilted livery
stable, and then crossed the street,
knocking in the entire glass front of
Brown Bros new block. 1t then
turned its attention TO Drahe's drug
store, crushing in the side of
the building, and doing a large
amount of damage. By this
time the police had secured coil of
rope with which they captured the ele-
phailt, and with the aid of the entire
population of the city the brute was
dragged back to the depot. A large
force of men is now employed guarding
the animal until orders are received
from Union Pacific headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
The CaledOnians.

The Caledonian clubs st. Andrews
entertainment at Malcolm's hall last
evening was one of those pleasant So
Gals for which the club has become
noted. The programme commenced
with the overture bonnie Scotland
by Thyle & Ringwalis orchestra, fol
lowed by an address by Byron Souther-
land, a vocal solo by A. E. Clover, an
address by Rev. DIR. q. Fl. Tiffany, a
vocal solo 10y Thomas Dawson, a recita.
ton by Miss Katharine Oliver, a vocal
solo in full his bland costume by Gavin
Spence and clariOnet solo by Oscar
Ringwal After the literary entertain
ment dancing was in order. and the
brave lads and bonnie lasses tripped the
light fantastic toe through twelve num-
beers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
FLAHERTY Is FLOoRED.
The Boston Lightweight Defeated
by Jimmy Lynch.

" ~ hO-s
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The Boston
lightweight. Joe Flaherty, who fought
Hippy Homer. the EngliShman. thirty
two rounds. and finally broke his hand
on Homer'S head, made great fight
against Jimmy Lynch, Of this city, at a
Long island resort tonight. Flaherty
led first with his left. but was neatly
stopped. Lynch then jumped in and
landed hard on FlahpTty'S face and
ribs. Flaherty returned smash on the
nose by which he won first blood.
lynch seemed to get ratified after the
Pit on his nose and began to swing his
light, hoping for knockout. Jack Nc
Suliffe tried to steady him but with
only partial success. Flaherty,
who stood five feet six inches
to Lynch'S five feet four inches,
and weighed 122 pounds TO
Lynch's 12l5I. had much the longer
reach and landed his left on Jimmy's
face. and got away without return,
several times, and gained the favor of
the betters, who had opened at 500 to
$50 on Lynch. Lynch was the ruSheT,
and three times in as many rounds he
had Flaherty damned in his own corner,
humping him on the face and stomach
at the same time. Flaherty landed
fOme facers, but his blows lacked power.
If Lynch had not been very quick
on his fe, ne would have caught three
more. As it was, the New Yorker
lodged some heavy strokes and clinrhed
with good effect. He tired the Boston
man, and before the fourth round
opened. slO0t0 $40, with no takers. In the
fourth round. after Lynch had rushed
his man against the ropes, Jimmy let
his right fly. caught FlaheTty OH the
Jaw and the BOstOntian fell all in heap.
Flaherty was lifted up after about
twenty seconds, and it took over a min
ute more to revive him, so that he could
stand on his feet. When the decis-
ion was given TO Lynch there was
great cheer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
GREAT DAY FOR FAyoRITEs.
They Take Everything in Sight
at Clifton.

CLIFTON, n. J., Nov. 29.-The races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, Oracle won; EatontoWn second,
Ten Rookh third. Time, :3334.
Second race, Grimaldi won; King Norfolk
second. Vivid third. Time. 1:.2I.
Third race, Lotion won: Eleye second, Gen
Gordon third. Time. :45l2.
Fourth race. Can't Tell won: Matte Loo
ram second, Jennie Mcfarland third. Time,
Fifth race. Carnegie won; Wild Cherry
second Garrison third. Time, al.
Sixth race, Equality won; Rogers second
Time, GAG.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, selling, six and half furlongs
-Kink. Il2: 81 Paris. III; John Atkins,
10Y: Grey Cleud, 100; Keystone. log: BON
ME s, log: Dongen, log: Saluda- 103: It'll
ity. lO4; Tom Kearns 81: Bay Ridge IO2;
Souvenir, "a; Freelanee, 81; Miss Olive. 90.
Second race, five furlongS-AuStralind
1Q1: Waterloo, los; Gratitude, loo; Lady
Agnes, 100; Bonnie Leaf Colt 9S; Barri.
entos, 50: Owen Roberts. 9S; Grand Mistake,
%; Famine, So; Neya, %; Regents Valen-
tine, 80.
Third race, seven and one-half furlongs
selling-KeynOte. IO2; Firefy, 2: Brait
l02: King of Norfolk, l"6; Radiant, l0l
Theora. 90; Matte Looram, 81; Glrondes,
81; Gardner, 81; Hilda. "a; Little Barefoot
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Brait, us: Telie Doe, ID: Juggier, IL
Brian Boru. IO6; HAMMOND q, los; Clay
Stockton, IO1; Jennie Mcfarland, 50.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs,
double event-CaPulin, los: Little Minch.
10; ST. John, 1O5: Speedwel, los; Alveda.
los.
Sixth race, hurdle race, mile and three
eighths, selling-Linquist l3S; Bracaban,
ISL: Zanzibar, las; Sanford, 132; Killarney.
127; Subaltern, 125.
Favorites with the plungers: First race,
St. Paris and Utility; second race, Lady
Agnes and Australind; third race, Firefy and
Radiant: fourth race. Jennie Mcfarland and
Clay Stockton: fifth race. Little Minch and
Capnlin: sixth race. Linquist and Zanzibar,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Sullivan Receives a $35.CO0
Invitation to a Fight With
Jackson.
The Town Of Paeheeo, CAL,
Offers This Large and
Tempting Bait.
John L. Says It's a Go, Pro-
Vided Peter Is a
RaPkiS.
The Brotherhood and AmePi-
can Association Allied
Against the League.

BosroN, Nov. 29.-John l.. Sullivan
was met at the scene of the great fire
this morning. In his waisteoat pocket
be had a dispatch, just received from
California. but already wrinkled and
Soiled from handling and reading.
Look at that" said the proud cham
piOn. MAYBE the people who think
I'm played out will change their minds.
Nobody in this world ever had admir-
erS willing to put up s55.OO0 to see him
fight. ana no one ever will after L III
dead" The dispatch was from the
president of the PachecO tCalifornia)
Athletic club, guaranteeing S55,OOO TO
the winner of a HniSh fight between
himself, the great john l.. Sullivan,
and jackson. the negro hight
van. this is the kind of
a thing | like. 1t shows there's some
appreciation of real fighting left in this
country. In fact, it proves that the
ring is growing in favor instead of de-
clining. Why. if il WAS not for the laws
that people make to get Sunday-SchoOl
votes there would be such fighting en-
thuSiaSm in this country as the old
timers never dreamed OF. Nhv do
they offer me such big money 20 fight?
We'll, | will tell you. You see, I've
been licking pretty nearly everybody so
easily, that. honestly, l must confess
folks hardly got their moneys worth.
If a man stood up to tight me, why he
always went TO sleep before the fun had
really time 10 begin. Men who have
STAYED in the ring for awhile have done
it by running all the time, and of course
it is hardly worth thousands of dollars
to see one man run away from another.
Now, you see, they think they've got a
really great man in the black fellow,
and that he is going 10 make me
work and do big fight. l hope they
haYe-a good fights a good thing. I'd
like TO get at man who really can
fight. What's my opinion about Jack
son? Well, ! don't want to kill inter-
est in the fight, but | guess it won't be
as hard as they think to make has
BEEN of him. They bank too much on
his having done Smith. Smith was a
good one to look at and a good one to
stand punishment. but he could not
hurt anybody. To make black man
lose u rest you want to hurt him. or
course iii accept this 3,000 invitation
if Jackson can get out of his ridiculous
contract binding him to the California
Athletic club. That was not the con-
tract of a great man. A great man in
any line. acting or fighting. like me or
Booth, doesn't tie himself up. He knows
his own imDOFfanceS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Mourned by Many Creditors.

Special TO The GLOBE.
PIPEsToNE, Nov. 29.-Jacob Paselk,
farmer of this county, has left for
parts unknown leaving creditors to the
tune of 1900 in this city to mourn his
departure. All he left on the place was
a few hundred dollars worth OF personal
property and that he had mortgaged to
four or five parties. and merchants who
thought they held first mortgage now
find there are three or four ahead of
them on the same articles. Just before
leaving he mortgaged his farm for 2,0OU
and sold over S1,000 worth of crops, SO
he had plenty of money when he left.
The merchants here are organizing and
will follow him and bring him back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
FIELD AGAINST THE LEAGUE.
The Brotherhood and American
Association Will AmaIgaInate.

The Brotherhood and American
Association Will Amalgainate.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 29.-Unless the
present base bail deal misrarries, the
American association and the brother
hood will make common cause against
tie National league in ten cities next
season. The preliminary arrangements
have been concluded, and the only thing
now necessary is formal acceptance of
the proposed plan of amalgamaliOn by a
committee of the brotherhood, wi will
meet at the fremont house, Chicago,
for that puTpO>e within few days, or
at least at some time before the meeting
of the American association IN this city
the 10th prOx. The present proposition
is to combine the present brotherhood
teams in Chicago, Pittsburg, Buffalo.
New York. Philadelphia, Boston.
Cleveland and indianapolis with asst
citation teams at Columbus and st.
Louis. merging the Athletic and
Brotherhood clubs in Philadelphia, and
dropping the Louisville and Baltimore
clubs entirely. The latter management
has been flirting all along with the
league magnates, and Louisville is con-
sidered dead as base ball town. This
line of action has been taken only after
long cODSlueIdIiOh ny the IedulilR dSoO-
citation clubs, and after full steady of
the situation. The National league did
its best TO wreck the Association by in
ducing Cincinnati, Kansas City and
BROOKLYN to leave its ranks. and now il
has come TO a survival of the fittest.
The Association clubs concerned in this
deal will sign all their men and then
make open war upon the National
league by joining the brotherhood at its
December meeting. This deal has been
worked quietly. and 10 news con-
corning il has been allowed TO the press,
excepting a runner appearing a few days
ago that John NJ. Ward had been in this
city arranging matters. Last Monday
the finance committee of the American
association held a secret session here.
At that conference were MeSsrs. Won
der Abe, Whitaker Phelps and Lag
arus. During the progress of the meet
ing, JOHN VI. Ward and Allen w. / bur-
man, son of the "0ld Roman" were in
troduced, and, after long conference.
the deal was arranged as above, subject
to the approval of the other brother
hood leaders. Al Johson, who was
absent. telegraphed his approval of the
scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30

member of the committee that had tried
the triangle, the report of which was
read In his camp. The states attorney
read the testimony relating to the meet
ing of Camp 20 in February. in which
Dan Coughlin called for a secret COM
mittee to investigate the reading OF the
report. At the time the secret commit
tee was called for. Beggs, Coughlin and
Burke were present. Touching Kunze's
connection with the conspiracy, the
states attorney said it did not matter
whether member entered 1t before or
after the murder: he was equally guilty.
The states attorney then read the cor
respOndence between Beggs and Dis
trict Officer Spellman, after which court
adjourned until morning.