St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
JUDGE EMERY's COURT.
All Sorts of Petty Offenders Dis
posed of Summarily,

William Book, Albert Ryan and Will
lam Broan, who are charged with steal
ing lot OF Bridge bolts from the $500"
road were before the court, but their
examination was continued until to-
morrow. Thomas B. Hawkins commit
ted the heinous offense of driving
common, everyday express wagon
over the Hennepin boulevard. A min
ion Of the outraged law caught him in
the act, and, after informing him that
the ground was sacred and only for the
use of the gentlemen who own car
riages and that the common people had
no right there, yanked him before
Judge Emery. The court looked seri-
GUS when the policeman made the
charge, and imposed a fine of $40, but
before Mr.. Hawkins could recover from
his astonishment the fine was suspend
ed and he was allowed to go, much to
the disgust of the policeman and to the
general satisfaction of the court loung
ers.
Ida Mcdonald is what the police call
an ''Old-timer." Ida has been before
the court on numerous occasions, and
offlciated as vice-president of the wash
tubs at the workhOuse. When she
stood up in court yesterday it was to
answer the old charge of drunkenness.
She pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced to ninety days in
the workhOuse, but as she said she
wanted chance to reform, she was
sent to the House OF the Good Shep-
herd.
according to the story told by Ellen
Carroll, William II. Carroll, her hus-
band. has not given his family the prop
er attention a good husband should. 1t
was alleged that he failed to properly
provide them with the necessaries Of
life, and the court suspended a sentence
OF ninety days in the workhouse to give
him chance to do better.
L. f. RiViere. druggist at FOL Adams
street northeast, was charged by the
license inspector with selling liquor
without license. He pleaded not
guilty and will have his defense ready
tomorrow.
E. D. Hoyt, who was recognized as an
old offender, was sent to the Workhouse
for sixty days for drunkenness, and E.
b. Peters, who was run in by an East
side policeman for disorderly conduct,
was given work for ninety days break
ing stone for the city.
Frank Delaney, a fourteen-year-old
boy, who lives ON Twenty-fifth avenue
northeast, admitted stealing a ring
from Mrs. Josie Moore, next door
nelgnbOr, and then pawnlng it. As
the boys mother is dead, the court
thought the reform school would be a
good place for him. and he was accord
ingly sent there.
j. E. Luce, the chattel mortgage
broker, was before the court on the
charge of doing a pawnbroking bust
ness without license. The court, how
ever, held that the ordinance did not
cover the case, and he was DISCHARGED.
The following women of the town will
continue their business for the next
thirty days, having been guaranteed
police protection by the payment yes
terday of the following fines: Mabel
Baker, SIS; Gertie Duval, SIS; Anna
Watson, S65. Rose Smith, who was ar
rested in the raid made on the unli-
censed dive at l07 First street south,
pleaded guilty to being found in house
OF ill-fame, and was sent to the work
house for thirty days. She had been
arrested before, and told the Judge that
her husband had compelled her to fol-
low life of shame to support him.