davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
WAS IT QUACKERY.
Hugo A. Dusold Dies Under Very
Perplexing Circumstances.

Hugo A. DusoId Dies Under Very
Perplexing Circumstances.
Hugo A. Dusold, who resided at 2442
Eleventh avenue south, died on Mon
day morning last under circumstances
both strange and distressing. In
mediately preceding his death the
young man was attended by DIR. F. R.
Woodward, who called DR.. j. W. Bell
for consultation. These physicians,
both of whom are men of high standing
in their profession and well
known integrity, state that the
cause of Dusold's death was
septic pneumonia caused by Glood-
poisoning. 1t now appears that before
DR.. Woodward was called the patient
was treated for some time by needle
DOCTOR" who is not a regularly regis
tered physician, but practices without
a diploma or credentials of any kind it
is said. He does not pretend to admin
lister medicines, but practices with a
"baumscheid," sort of spring lancet
filled with needles. This he applies to
the patients body, making number of
tiny wounds close together, and into
these he rubs crOtOn oil. OF course
each wound becomes a matterated
sore. The quack's theory is that the
pus which is drawn out in this manner
is the matter which caused the disease.
He had operated extensively upon
Dusold's leg with his baumscheid, and
at the time of the patients death the
member was in shocking condition.
1t is now believed by some that the
treatment induced the blood poi
soning which ultimately caused Du-
SOLIDS DEATH The body has been taken
to Milwaukee, and therefore there will
be no post mOrtem examination, al
though Coroner Byrnes states that he
should have held one had his attention
been called to the case earlier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
District Court Briefs.

An agreement was reached yesterday be-
tween the attorneys for c. B. Maben and the
Christian Michaeis estate by virtue Of which
The time within which Mabea's claim against
the estate must be answered is extended to
next Tuesday.
Judge Hooker has ordered Judgment in
favor Of Charles A. Pillsbury for S693 against
Mary a. Norris for her half of a party wall.
George E. Hopkins has sued Richards &
Co on promissOry notes and bills Of ex-
change aggregating ST, 1905.
oliver K. Earle and Emma T. Earle, his
wife have commenced legal proceedings to
gain possession of seven acres of land which
Emma T. Earle decided to the Minneapolis
Box and LUm Der company on condition that
the company would erect buildings thereon
and keep the same constantly occupied with
employees The company has become insOl-
vent and unable to carry out the contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
MUST PAY ALIMONY.
Julius Crosse and His Wife Sep
arated for Life.

arated for Life.
The Crosse divorce case was in court
again yesterday before Judge Hooker,
on the alimony part of the proceedings.
Mrs. Crosse secured a divorce from
Julius and was awarded the custody of
the children, and yesterday her attor-
neys argued for alimony. Shortly be-
fore noon julius Crosse, the defendant
took the stand and gave his version of
the marital complication. She had told
that she had money in the bank, which
she saved from her earnings in keeping
bOarders, and also as practical, skilled
laborer in her husbands cigar factory.
She not only contributed to his assist
ance as wife, but as fellow work
man and business partner. She claimed
the homestead on Lvndale avenue as
hers on account of the amount of her
own money she had invested therein.
He claims that he presented her with
the money and property sor their mu-
tual enjoyment; denied being cruel;
always provided physicians and every
comfort that was needed. Did not
swear or act cross or mean through ali
his relations with his wife.
Further, he testified that he could not
afford to pay her alimony. His profits
from his business are not sufficient.
Judge Rea, his attorney, argued that
the payment of the amount of alimOny
demanded would bankrupt GrOs Sc:
Judge Hooker thought the father should
pay something for the support of the
children. He decreed that Crosse must
pay $40 per month for the children, and.
in addition, pay the taxes and interest
on the homestead owned by Mrs.
Crosse, which will amount to less than
$500 per year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
Grand Legion Officers.

Yesterday the Grand Legion, Select Knights
A. o. T. W, held a second session and
elected the following officers:
Graud commander, w. II. Adams, Mime
apolls; grand vice commander. Thomas Nc
Gill, Duluth; grand lieutenant commander.
j. d. Gillispie Morris; grand standard
bearer, j. j. Hardy, Wilmar; grand
recorder, D. W. Egan, Minneapolis;
grand treasurer, n. f. Warner, Mime
apolls; grand recording secretary, Peter
Clausen, Minneapolis; grand senior work
man, Peter Doree, Minneapolis; grand junior
workman s. s Schultz. Minneapolis; grand
guard, G. NJ. Colby, Minneapolis; grand trus-
tees, c. S Heard, Litchfeld: C. H. Penfield,
St Paul; delegate to supreme legion, W. II.
Adams.
The grand legion will meet in Duluth next
year. The Minnesota and Nebraska bene-
fciary DEPARTMENTS will be consolidated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
LOUIS HAS GONE.
The Local Boy Soprano Has Left
His Home.

The Local Boy Soprano Has Left
His Home.
Little Louis Miles, the boy soprano
who covered himself with glory at the
concert at the Church of the Redeemer
last winter, and who has earned a
reputa ton for himself as sOloist of the
Getnsemane cnOir, has disappeared from
his home, and although circumstances
tend to SHOW that he is still in the city,
ali efforts to locate him have proven fruit
less. Of late Louis little head has been
swelled by his successes in the musical
line, and he has been hard to man-
age. Two weeks agOhe was naughty"
and his father took occasion to reprove
him, which so incensed the youngster
that he left home and has not been seen
since. Detectives have searched for the
boy, but thus far without success. A
few days ago Mr.. Miles learned that
Louis had been seen about the streets
with a boOtblack's outfit, and it is sup
posed that he is still in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
A YTIEN UPRISING.
Legitime Is Planning War and
Buying Material

New YORK, July 15.-The steamship
Alisa arrived here to-day from Jamaica.
The purser of the steamship states that
everything III Hayti bids fair for gen.
eral uprising. The purser further
stated that Legitime, who is in exile at
Kingston, has started an ex-officer of
the Atlas Steamship company for this
city prepared to purchase number of
vessels and war material. Ships
equipped with implements of war will
be fitted out secretly and taken to the
seat of warfare. The ships officers say
that the people are so desperate that
war may come at any moment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
BROWN REPORTS.
The Sing Sing Autocrat Gives Up
His Secret,

NEW YORK, July 15.-Under the cleo
trical execution law the warden of a
prison where executions occur is re-
quired. within ten days thereafter, to
fill certificates of death. Warden Brown,
of Sing Sing, complied with the law to-
day, and with the certificates was de-
posted statement signed by Doctors
Mcdonald and Ward. 1t is affirmed
that the four men at Sing Sing walked
unaided and unrestr&ned to the chair;
that Inconsistencies was instant with
the application of the current, and that
the application was continued until the
men were certainly dead. The fact of
an autopsy and the taking away of
specimens was stated. and the opinion
expressed that the method is the best
in use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Diplomacy" closed a most successful en-
Eagement last evening. The popular Bjou
VIII remained closed till next sunday, when
Jacob Lifts company will be seen IN
splendid production Of the Boston version
of the celebrated "Clemenceau Case" A
deal of interest centers in the presentation,
as this will be the first time ii has been pro-
duced in this city. The play is strong one
dramatically, and with the advertising II mas
received from the realistic effectiveness OF
the studio scene where the model IS I'M
yelled, it never fails 10 draw. a great cast
will interpret the piece. Jeffreys Lewis Will
appear as the countess. and the old-ume
Minneapolian. Jessalin Rodgers, viii appear
as La. the model. The sale of seats opens
his morning. Box Office open I'LL 9 p. N,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
The Circuit Was Unsafe.

Wire Inspector Deming yesterday con-
demned the 500-volt motor circuit Of the
Brush Electric company, which supplies
power for $50 motors. in the center Of the
city. During the storm of Friday night the
Brush compsny's generator was burned out,
and since that time power has been obtained
from the street railway com pany. Mr.. Dem
ing decides that, as the street railway com
panys circuit is grounded, it is not safe TO
carry the current into buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16

ton. Not only that, but she intends, it
is said, to file counter action against
Thompson. She has friends in Mime
apolis, and they have been keeping a
close watch on Mr.. Thompson. Her at
torney claims that she has good case
against him. The papers are now, it is
said. being prepared. 1t is claimed that
one of the charges in her counter COM
plant will connect Thompson's name
with certain ex-member of the Wilbur
Opera company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16

Annie Lindstrom, young woman who has
evinced a strong prediction for male attire.
and who is also known by the name of
'Swede Pete" was arrested on the street in
bows suit Tuesday night and as she has often
before been arraigued on this same offense,
Judge Mahoney played the limit and fixed
her fine al sos. She had not the coin 10 set
tie and was sent 10 the wOrkhCuse for ninety
DAYS. Annie is what is known in coaching
circles as q hot number" and when she gets
into masculine habiliments makes things
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16

William Desmond, the well-known florist
was committed to the inebriety department,
of the Rochester asylum for the insane yes
terday. Mr.. Desmond has become a slave TO
the liquor habit He is a good business man
and thoroughly understands his occupation,
but he will drink. He cannot leave il alone.
One of the witnesses who testified TO his ap-
petite for liquar was AID Downs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
Serves Verdict Cut.

Judge CAVITY decided the-ease OF Joseph
Serve vs.. The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company Serve bought ticket at Butte
Mont. from a scalper He started for home
and was put off the train ten miles from
Butte lie rode back on a freight train The
exposure injured his health The case was
tried some time ago aud Serve given YER
dict Of $40. A new trial was moved. Judge
Canty denies the motion, but reduces the
verdict 10 $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
Anotber who Arrested TrudeII.

Another application for the $3.50 bounty for
the arrest of Henry TrudelI has bobbed up.
Yesterday Robert Hall filed an application
for the money. In his petition he says that
he arrested Trudell. Nobody around the
court house seems 10 know who Hall is. The
Minneapolis police department says that
Trudell was arrested by Reichow. of St Paul,
OIL information furnished by Jim Doyle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
Young Men Are Democrats.

Prof Rasmus B. Anderson, of Madison,
Wis. is in Minneapolis. Prof. Anderson is
Democrat of the true stripe He believes that
the educated young men of the country are
growing up to be Democrats His sympathies
on the presidential question are with Cleve-
land as against Hill. He does not deny that
he would refuse a nomination for the vice
presidency
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
Libel Suit Dismissed.

Special to the Globe.
HENDERSON, MIMI, July 15.-The
criminal libel suit brought by Horace
Soper against A. G. Buck, editor of the
Independent, was dismissed to-day on
motion of the defendants attorney. the
complaint having been found illegal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
The Damage Slight.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., July 15.-Later de
velopments show that the hail and rain
storm north is not so bad as first reports
indicated. A good many small build
ings were blown down, but in only
few places did hail sweep the crops en-
tirelV aWaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
Sons Of Vets Will March.

The Sons of Veterans have decided to take
part in the exposition parade. They viii
contribute a few thousand men, they say, for
the turnout. No drill hall has beeu secured
vet. The competitive drill will take place in
the ball park in all probability. The business
headquarters during the national encamp-
ment will be in Morgan post hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
Separated in a Hurry.

John and Anna Charlotte Erickson were
married six years ago. They separated
within three months. Now John comes into
court and asks that the separation be made
permanent He has always been good and
true husband to her he says. The ground of
complaint is plain-desertion. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
Goes to the Grand jury.

John Downs, charged with assault in
the second degree upon the person of
John Peet, waived examination in the
police court yesterday, and was bound
over to the grand jury. The wound in
Peet's head is improving and he is able
a no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
THE CLIFF JEWELLERS.
Minneapolis Will Probably See
Illustrations Of Them at the Ex-
DnciriOn

As the time for opening the exposition ap-
breaches the directors take TO holding longer
meetings. Yesterday they listened to Art
Director Smiths report. While ne was in
Denver he CHANGED upon the Wetheren col
lection illustrative of the mode of life of
the cliff jewellers. It is valued at $40, 900.
The board took to the idea of getting it,
and referred the matter to the art committee
for further action. There is little doubt that
It will come The board talked Of the open
ing of the xpositiOn-whether it should be
in the afternoon or evening. Sentiment
seemed about evenly divided. It was finally
referred to the committee on amusement.
The chorus gallery built by the Y. P. S. c. E.
will be allowed TO remain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
Winners at LuVerne.

Special to the Globe
LUvERNE, July 15.-The winners in
to-day's races were: 2:3O cass-H. F.
Chandeliers Risk first, G. d. Coll's Ned
second; best time, 2:3l16. 800 class
A. E. SherwOOd's Juliet Wilkes first,
j. j. Hartigan's Gen. Grant second;
best time, 2:41M. Mile dash-Redhead
first, Bulger Dick second; time, 0:52.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
Probably Gone to Canada
Special to the Globe.

SpeCldl W the O4OoS-
ASHLAND, Wis. July ia sensa-
tional elopement occurred from Ma
rengo to-day. Miss Martha Rowski,
aged fifteen. fed with a Frenchman
named Louis Respin. They took with
them many valuables belonging to the
girls father; also about $40 in cash. 1t
is supposed they are safe in Canada
now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
Ruptures Cured

Our system requires no operation or loss of
time. Examination and trial free. Deformi
ties also specially. Call or send for pamph-
let: mailed free on application. Minneapolis
Medical and Surgical Institute, 826 First Ave
nue. South. Minneapolis. Branch office, 506
Marshattan Building, st. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05

Average on sept =
WAR DEPARTMENT ToaEcAsr TILL 9 ?. y. SATURDAY.
Tho of high has passed to the north Of
the lake rsgopa and the depression in the northwest
this merning has lost energy, remaining nearly Sta
tonAry viii the pressure has increased at the centre
There Is slight disturbance central over western
North Carolina which attended rains in the South
Atlantic States and thence northward TO the upper
Ohio Valley. 1t ia probable that these rains win con-
tinue on the Atlantic coast from southern New Eng
land south ward 30 south Carolina during Saturday
with cooler weather. Generally fair and warmer
weather is indicated for the Gulf States and central
Mississippi Valley during Saturday. and fair weather
on sunday
For Maine, New Hampshire. ana Vermont coolsFi
generally fair during Saturday. preceded by local
showers on tho coast to night; northeastery winds
For eastern Massachpsetts cooler, fair during sAtur.
day; rain saturday night; north easteriy win!s
For western MsssachGsstts. Rhode Island and Con-
nectiCur locR. rains cooler; northsas.orly winds
For easern Eep Fork, eastern Prnnsguanfd. Eec
J,ri>y, ana D.aw1re itrtdseEtn3 pedthsr and rain;
eool-r; northe1terly uindS.
For tho District Of Columbia Maryland, and VIZ
gina showers; cooler enSer!y winds tair sunday.
For weserH New York western PenusY vauia, and
Ohio Local rains easterly winds, stationary tempsrA
turs exert sughty warmer n western Oaio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
JOII1NGs ABOUT TOWN

On Monday next II sbcr DAy) - Altman Co. sixth
and Nineteenth street VII! clcso their establish.
meEt
AuTrs, steuder % wears old. committed suicide on
Thursiay by hanging hiGs, I'm TIE stable a. -t5 East
Seventy HtiE street where lie was employed.
III. MARI age ~ charles Robinson member OF the
New YORK fto!rc- KNchsnse, Aud Miss Neihe q. No.
Ney OF Van Sess tsminsry san francIoo, took place
THURSDAY noon a. fsterOoFo, y, H.
Three dsor ierly hunses at H. la1, and I21 West
Thrd srest IN ant brugans precinct were ralded
Thu-sGsy EEht and me inmates SC IRE or more were
he ior EXAMINATION III tho J.seFson &aESet Court yes
te day.
cusei OF sw,ndug number OF dry gD.Is Lous.s IL
not Ason Of eGsr PARTNER In no nrn OF L. "
nesdenhsim Of t'Co.Gmtis street lie Ia tae soa Of
ha-c leldsnhsim.
Y. T.. Stevenson Co have sold the fnnr story high.
stoop orowu'tnne house Nr's TO- near tho zen raj
liams treasurer OF tho Metropolitan Railroad, for
Crauda!l Fischer
City Marshal Richard Flynn wis was accused OF hav.
Ing served fAuauent papers Robert Tucker WAS DIS
CHARGED Yesterday by Jus ice Mcmahon IN thu YORK.
vile Court fiynhs lawyer said u MAS an error that
but the matter Was riEhisd - soon As possible
Oscar Esnmerstein who had q dirculty with City
Marshal EdmuDiP. iiolAhan over the alters attempt
10 remove range from cats IN tho u trsm Opsrs
iogs. on which t.!e LipsrTuei, iuo! Moneuse, 20.
come up next Friday.
EnEin-sr Nurphys who runs a dummy engine on the
New York CentrA Railroad was committed by Justice
hcAAhon in the forkvile Court yesterday ait
action OF the Coroner In the case OF unknown
apparently Tramp WHO WAS found dead on 1hnrsiAy
pifht tho tAcks In Eleventh avenue near sixteth
street. The man lad sueprtsl 70 stea ride % NJ
sRxils and Lad taAeA %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
ROW ~ THE FAIR COMMISSION
Short OF Money and Propose to Cut Few
Salaries Nc k-nz,e OhJects.


CHICAGO. Sept AT the opening OF the Ma
tional Columbian Commission this morning. a
communication from President Baker OF the
local Worlds Fai. Corporal on. asking the CO.
operation OF the National Commission in Sc
curing n loan OF sj.Oo0.OOO from tho Govern.
ment for the use OF the Fair. to be repaid out
OF tho first receipts. and a resolution of the
Executive {, Inmittee Of the Commission on
endorsing the request were road and referred
to the Committee on Judiciary.
A resolution rledging the Commission to
take up and consider the Sunday closing 1ues-
ton as soon as It Should properly como before
that BODY was unanimously passed
Tho Auditing Committee presented Its re-
port showing an estimated excess Of expenses
by the Commission for the year ending July
next over the appropriation Of $4,000. In or
der to avoid this the committee recommended
that the April meeting OF the Commission be
postponed til: July; that the pay OF the Di-
rector General be reduced to $4,000: that tho
salaries of 10000 zach OF the President OF the
ecutivs Committee be discontinued after Oct. !.
Vics-Chairman Mckenzie OF Kentucky said
that tho reports seemed to he aimed at him 1t
appeared to De q CONSPIRACY to eliminate hi m
from the Commission. This WAS unneces-
sary IA in his own good time he would eimin-
ate himself. The whole trouble was that he
had refused to ga elton report OF the Finance
Committee which no had not had an oppor-
tunity 10 se..
The report waI re'errsl to the Committee on
bylaws. and the Commission adjourned till 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
SPARKS FROM TIE TELEGRAPH.

Secretary Tracy has returned to Washington from
Cape May Point
Tho Governor OF Texas Inns resricd Dick Duncan for
two wsesa lie MAS TO LaIo been hanged yssterLay al
Eagle Pass
Frank Danforth coIoreL who murdered his m!s'r..
LitHe nrAy, on June - at Ansls.h Ht ~ cut'rs her
thruaL WAS hanged yesterday, lie made = confession
and proieSsed religion.
Secretary Proctor left Washington yesterday for
Marblehead Mass where he Will remain with LIS fam
lily uhii cary week. Then lie wi start on his
tOnr Of western military posts acCUnpsnisib by quar-
termAstsr, enerAl BAtcheller and Lieut.. Howard.
Tho Emperor OF Germany la, bestowed Upon Dr. ".
j. Hoffman OF tho BuTsal % EiEnology, smiths2nian
Institution the decoration Of The RpyA ordsr or the
Crown Iir Hoffman served IN the franco Prussisn
and the fourth American who has received this
decoration.
itisunierstood that tho Rev Brooke ierford pastor
OF tho Arlington street Unitarian thureh Boston, NJ
resign soon accept cal from he Ross!yn I'M
Chapol London Eug and. Or Ilorford previous to hts
call Boston in ~-2 had been pastor OF tho Church OF
the Messiah In Chicago for six years
Steward Burslem OF the rhrniK 'Club.JBunalo. waS
robbed Thursday morning OF NAuAbles estimated To
BE- worth about sl''Ol Bursl.In had employsd a
stranger do work about tho club and white he
sccupiei In another part % the building the
entered the stewards apartments and tVok !ewsliy
sAd athAT AT'lrssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
rEnMoy1's FAMOUS MooNsH1NER.
500 Indictments Arainst Him. for which
the Maximum sentence Is 100 Years.

500 Indictments Arainat Him, for which
the Maximum sentence Is 100 Years.
MANCHESTER. n. H.. Sept. 4.-DarlinE Eas.-
man. the long sought for Vermont moons sinner.
is under arrest in this city. Eastman's cap
ture and escape at Corinth. Vt. last April was
the most sensational that ever occurred in the
State.
For twenty years Orange county has been
notorious for its stills. The most daring and
successful operator In that region was ].
Warren Eastman. a farmer. and his son OAR
ling Eastman, who lived in an Isolated quarter
OF Coiinth.
In April !cst large posse Of officers made
q descent on the Eastman homestead.
In an old blacksmith shop they ,discov.
elsd still OF tho largest and most
approved pattern in full operation. warren
wers Captured in their beds aud heavily man.
The prisoners were taken, to Corinth Centre
and the case against Darling Eastman was
Iaken w. Tho town house where tho trial WAS
held was crowded.
Tho prisoner. who Is over al: foot In height
and one OF the strongest mon in the ntat.. was
closely guarded by i've 20 icemcn. At tho
ed!ournment OF tho fra r on tbs r n.st
man. We're about 70 enter q carriage
when the prisoner made rush jumped oyer
;enco. ami disappeared in the woods. His
escape from death was miraculous, ior
distant obs ct OF tai get practice. Yet not shot
WAS fired until he was ont OF range Inc maxi
mum sentence against Eastman. II heis con-
victed On zach OF tbs SEQ indictments against
him. vii aggregate 100 years. lie was traced
from Vermont 10 this State but here he trail
was lost until officers Caldwell and thenncy
saw hiu on Lake avenue and arrested him.