St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
til tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, F"
said Odell.
Almost a Fight.

That seemed to settle the matter. Not
so. What followed was more sensa-
tional. Mr. Baxter drew some papers
from his inside pocket, handed them to
Daggett, and the latter went to each of
the enumeratOrs with the command,
..Follow me-" Everybody arose and
began to depart. thinking nothing more
would come up that day, when the
trumpet tones Of William Henry Eustis
were heard from the hall shouting:
''Stop that elevatorl Bring those
men back here! You can't do that!'
Instantly the room was In an uproar.
Daggett had the men in the elevator on
the way to st. Paul under new war
rant. Threatening cries arose from all
parts of the crowd massed about the
elevator, and it looked as if Daggett
would be assaulted. A moon-faced real
estate man named Wolyerton was par
tlcularly loud in his cries of "Give it to
him in the neck! Give it to him in the
neckl" at the same time keeping s'fe
distance between himself and Daggett.
Amidst the turmoil Daggett and the six
prisoners went back to the court room,
William Henry occasionally trumpet
ing: "You can kidnap in the dark, but
you can't do it at o'clock in the after
gett show his authority for making his
rearrests, and he read the warrant,
which was precisely similar to the war
rant already in force, with the eXcep-
tion that it was made returnable to
Commissioner Morey, at st. Paul. 1t
was sworn out before McCafferty,
charged conspiracy, aud was IS
sued ON information furnished by
John H. Mason. f. B. Hart asked that
the court room be called to order. 1t
was done, and in a United States court
Hart made an inflammatory speech de-
nouncing the attempt to have the emu
merators taken to st. Paul on charge
for which they we're already under ar
rest, the proceedings In the first case
having not yet been dismissed. His
point seemed to be we'll taken, so far as
the legal aspect Of the case was con-
cerned, but he went farther. turning
to Mr.. Baxter, he asked:
s4Am to understand that the legal
representative of the department of
justice sanctions this Infamous attempt
to cart these boys over to st. Paul
jail?"
''Thls action" replied Mr.. Baxter.
quietly, s'is taken under the express
directions of the department OF justice
at Washington, received by me Yester-
day."
IF that be so. then,' thundered Hart,
while his Websterian fist pounded the
table, "let US do with the department of
justice as newspaper suggested be
done with the deputy marshal! Let US
tar and feather the department of
justicew
That sentiment met with approval.
Then f. F. Davis pleaded that some
action be taken Immediately. Odell, in
compliance, ordered Daggett to make
the warrants returnable to him.
'This warrant will be returned only
to Commissioner Morey,s sto whom it is
made returnable," replied Daggett.
deputy Marshal Hoy. see that those
men are in court in the morning at 10
O'clock" commanded Odell.
"Mr Hoy is not deputy marshall"
said Daggett. 1t seems that Hoy never
has received commission, although
Marshal Donahower has employed him
to serve papers, but it is promised that
he will have a commission now. Under
Davis suggestion, Odell then ordered
Daggett to produce the prisoners this
morning at 10 o'clock, and court ad-
journed. There was good deal Of
'commotion afterward, WOlverton again
being the noiSiest in his demands for
the use of tar and feathers, although
but little attention was paid to him;
The LAWYERS stood around and discussed
the matter, William Henry Eustis re-
marking "Its about all that can be eX-
pected of those dOwn-river people,"
Denunciation of the attempted arrest
was rife, but the crowd soon dispersed,
and Daggett went back to st. Paul with
ont his man