St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22

sick wife and seven little children de-
pendent upon me-" He was saying MS
little speech with verbal eXactness,
but his Evolutionary rendition was I'M
mature: il certainly was not according
TO the DelSarte method.
"Please do not send me to the work
hOus-, Judge. If l should be sent to the
w0TkhOuse my wife would die; there Is
no one to care for her; she Is very
sick"
the sing-sOng tone. the sWaying body,
the lingering of the coat, all of the ac-
compartments OF the "Mary-had-a-
little-lamb" speech stood out in bold
outline, and together with the comlcal
appearance of tie little bald-headed,
administered man. took all the pathOs
out of the words. However, the ]udge
seemed attentive and he pushed on rap
idly.
please. Judge, let me off. took the
pledge when | was I'D in Chicago Tor
the same OffenSe, and the judge let me
of. | am willing to do the same thing
here. Please don't send me to the work
house."
You didn't think of all this when
you went ON your drunk. did your IN
terrupted the Judge. ''YOu didn't think
Of how poor you were, or how sick your
wife was. did you? Now you ask society
to excuse you for the sake of your fam
lily. If | could punish you without pun
ishing others ten times as much. l would
do it gladly. You deserve it,
please excuse me, judge. this time.
I'll never do it again. My wife
Il guess We'll take care of your wife
and send you to the wOrkhOuse. You
may pay fine of SO or go to the work
house for fifteen days."
William Washington, an ebOnv-hued
individual. who was attired in a stylish
silk hat and a long linen buster. ap-
peared before Judge Emery in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday.
William, you are charged with dis
orderly conduct. What have you to
say?" asked the court.
Not guilty, sah." answered William.
displaying two rows OF perfect teeth.
His counsel asked for postpOnement
until to-day, which was granted. Will
lam was employed as a "baTker" IN
front of a shoe store on Hennepin ave-
nue.. and he was eXtOlling the excellent
quality of his employers goods when
policeman run him in.
Pawnbroker Detective Mall0n yester-
A. Warner. the secondhand book men.
before the municipal court. charged
with violating the city ordinance in not
reporting to the police every purchase
of secondhand goods. MallOn charged
that Mr.. Raymer had purchased three
small books valued at 81, and that no
report of the purchase had been made
to police headquarters. MI. Raymer
told the court that the purchase was So
small that he had not thought it neceS-
Sary to make the report. Judge Emery
said there was no doubt that the Ordi-
nance had been violated. ana imposed
fine of So on each of the defendants,
butas their reputation had always been
good, he suspended sentence.
Frank Mitchell. who lives at SIS Tenth
avenue south. was arrested about l
O'Clock SUNDAY morning at Tenth ave-
nue. south and Washington by Police
man StavilO. and locked up on the
charge of diSOrderly conduct. AS he
was unable to give bail he was kept in
the central station until yesterday after
noon, when he was arralgned before
Judge Emery in the municipal court.
He pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Officer StavilO testified that about l
o'clock Sunday he went into a TeStauT-
ant on Washington avenue south and
Mitchell insulted him. Under crosS-eX-
animation he admitted that he was very
angry and struck Mitchell twice with
his fist. Mitchell testified that the Off
Ger had struck him without any provo
cation and then locked him up.
"Why did you strike him?" asked
Judge Emery of the policeman.
He was talking about ME and was
very angry" was the reply.
I'm this case you went entirely too
far. You have no right to strike pris-
oner unless it is absolutely necessary"
Turning 10 Mitchell. the Judge contin-
ned: ''Off1cer StavilO don't generally
overdraw things. | shan't impose any
fine on you this time. as there is doubt,
and the law gives you the benefit of the
doubt, you are discharged
Tom Collins and Eric Tollif, two
Migrants arrested on Sunday night were
given thirty minutes in which to leave
the city yesterday by Judge Emery.
Seventeen DRINKS were arrested Sat
urday night and three on Sunday morn
ing. They all pleaded guilty and Judge
Emery imposed the usual penalties.
William Anderson. who pleaded
guilty last week to keeping a vicious
dog, reported to Judge Emery Yesterday
that the dog had been killed. He was
released upon the payment Of the costs
in the case.
Charles Hoffman and henry ThOmp-
son. salOOnkeeperS at AS Adams street,
were arraigned on the charge of failing
to keep their saloons closed on Sunday.
Two policemen testified to seeing three
men come out of the bar room at
nff
told the court that drunken man came
into their place about II o'clock and
they had let him remain there while
thnr counted I'M the nash and fivpd I'M