davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
personal IGNITION.
Thomas II. Martin, Carlton. was guest
of the Windsor yesterday.

Thomas h. Martin, Carlton. was guest
of the Windsor yesterday.
Mrs. j. LaScaIlle and son, Cloouet.
registered yesterday at the Windsor.
l.. A. Page and wife. c. A. Wilson
and wife, Mason City, were Windsor
guests yesterday.
AT the Clarendon James McHale.
Saltwater: James Mellcney, Detroit:
Frank RathSburg, Milwaukee; w. Ii.
Bentley. Grand Meadow.
F. B. Smith and wife, La Crosse, reg
istered yesterday at the Windsor. Mr..
Smith is landlord of the Cameron house,
at La Crosse, one of the best known
hOstelries in the state of Wisconsin.
At the Sherman-Miss Annie Lien.
Benson; p. z. Laughlin. Youngstown:
E. E. Barrett, LIE Sueur; A. Y. Bixby.
Star Prairie: W. j. Webb, Hurley; Dan
AcGuane, Spokane; b. c. Beedee, Mon.
mouth; Z. A. Sampson. Hudson.
At the Hotel tropoltan-Byron 7.
COlIingbourne. Chicago, W. 5. Brooks.
Cincinnati; Dwight NJ. BaIdum. Red
Wing; Mrs. l. Riddell, Eau Claire; L.
L. Griffith, j. R. Gaylord. New York !:
NJ. Beifeld, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
Roselman. st. Cloud.
At the Ryan-C d. Bealee. R. W
Hare. w. IL. Stanton, A. j. Anderson.
r. &. Tober, W H. Burton. l.. d,
Forbes, Frank A. Ward, j. J. Twohy.
Chicago; w. j. Walsh, c. II. Hamilton
T.G. Booth, WE. Brothers. Win T. P. |.
mer, B. Yeats, New York James Heller.
San Francisco: j. A. Wendell. Newark
n. j.: G. f. Putnam. William r.
Laughter, Frederic Lemon, Boston: h.
L. Swift. Portland; Frank e. Loomis
Yakima, Wash; l.. Z. StrIcklIn, SaieIp!s
Or; NJ. Q. Fish, Providence, &. I.:E.H.
Curtis. Winnipeg. =
At the Merchandise. W. Tuttls.
Grand Ferksn E. s. Richards. Duluth !.
Alien NJ. Easterly, Helena: C. 2. Walker
Fargo: John Johnson, New York: F. Ne
Payne. Chicagn; s. g. Hedger. Aber-
deem; c. II. Potter, Lisbon, n. d.: a.
w. Dodge. Algona. To-; K. d. CHASE
Faribauit; 5. L. Bean, Brainerd: Il
Roland, st. James: Richard j. Angus
Fergus Falls; E. E. Hill, Red Wing:
Thomas Tiddell. Henry Noble. Mitch
ell. =
At the Windsor. G. Morgan. DR.. AZ.
II. Ferguson, j. Thomson. E. w. Rugg.
Winnipeg; w. Courtney, Brainerd: r.
Alleyn. James Waller, Carberry, Man:
j. III. Shrefier, Des Moines; Miles Mix
son, Philadelphia; f. p. Smith, MiIwau-
kee; c. W Snere, Faribault: G. w
Smyth, Lake City.
At the Observation-Disclosures Brady,
Center City; w. q. Foster, Butte: N.
Stevens, Minneapolis; Oscar Berg. Os-
cola; George RIlly, Detroit; Fred Witt,
kentsviile; Elsyer Martin. Glidden; P.
Ii. Grain. Brainerd; w. G. Gilbert. Du-
iuth: w. R. Faster, Mankato: Miss
Annie Cameron, Miss Alice Cammer-
on, Ed Leland. Miss Lottie Trites.
Miss Bessie Alien. New York; James
Mcdonald. Chicago; Il. 81. Ames. Hay
ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
SPORTING AIELANGE.

Clarence E. Greene, the well-known
billiard instructor of the Justly famous
chicago Athletic club. is III the city. a
guest OF Thomas Foley. He is away gu
a teu-day vacation OH account of i'll
health, and leaves tonight for West
Baden, Ind.
There is some talk of another match
game at continuous pool between j. L.
Malone, the ex-champion, and Joe
Gruber within two weeks at odds of 200
to 125. AprODos of the game between
these two at Turner hall on Monday
night, 1t has leaked out that repre-
sentative of the Falls Manufacturing
Company of Minneapolis, with whom
Malone left an order for a set of pool
balls, was i'll the crowd. He was so
pleased with Malone's skill that he
made him present OF the set.
In badge practice game by the Sum
NIT Bowling club at the Foley alleys
every man but two out OF twelve went
above 200. Their records were: CLAW
tor. 272; Bowers, 259; S. Tubbesing,
25S; Schafer, PSI: Van Keuren. 246:
IubbeSing, e.. 225; RadatZ, 220: Win
qulSt, 21o; Pelletier, 2I7; Muggley, 2I2.
The postponed meeting of the new
81. Paul Athletic club will be held
thursday evening instead of SATURDAY.
night. at kennedy's bicycle store, Lowry
Arcade All Interested i'll athletics are
invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
THE UNEMPLOYED ARMY.
Frye Says That Three Million Will
20 March

Los ANGELES, Cal, March 13.-The
industrial army movement is creating
considerable sensation here. Over 800
unemployed organized a regiment sew
eral weeks ago, and expect to join their
comrades from throughout the Western
states in March and march to Washing
ton. They sent delegation to the city
council last night to obtain railroad
transportation for the Los Angeles regi-
ment to Washington. Gen. Frye, COM
mander of the army. TODAY sent notice
to Secretary OF War Lamont or the
moving of the army. and enclosed its
constitution and bylaws. a demand is
made that Lamont order rationS issued
to the army from various posts and pro-
vide transportation. Gen Frye sig
nificantly states that the array will
number 8, 000, 600 by the time it reaches
Washington, and intimaIes that il will
be just as we'll to accede TO requests.
The war department officials have had
no request for Tations from any one con-
nected with the industrial league.
which organization is said to be con-
tempIating raid in force on Washing
ton, and it may be safely predicted that
no such requisition is likely TO be hon.
ored if it is made. OF course the army
officers do not relish the threat that the
capital Is 20 be oyerrun by horde of
unemployed ana hungry people, as it
WOnId ada greatly TO the burdens
OF the relief organizations here But.
touching the implied threat of
trouble and disturbance in store for the
town II the extraordinary demands of
the fomentOrS of this industrial league
movement are not granted, the army
officers nave no anxiety. Ever since the
riots here i'll the '7OS the war department
has realized the Importance OF having
at hand sufficient force to meet any
emergency likely TO arise, and thew feel
that there need TO be no fear OF trouble
from this last sensational movement.
The suggestion was made jocglarly that
it was believed the authorities could
deal better with the industrial league
than with the office seeking brigade
NEWCASTLE. Pa, March 13.-The
railroad men at Newcastle Junction.
two miles south of here, say that almost
every freight train that passes over the
four roads centering there has from one
to half a dozen men on it who claim to
be on their way 10 join CoXey's army at
MasSilloH. Last night one or the yard
men at the junction counted twenty
eight men on trains going through, all
of whom made the statement that they
were on their way to the army of peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14

represents the bowling championship of
st. Paul for the seasons of '92 and 49,
Mr.. Van keuren'S speech was expressive
OF the kindly sentiments held by Mr..
Foley's bowlers toward him. Tom never
did pose as an orator any way, and the
tender feelings he has all along held to-
ward my bowiers." as he always calls
the boys, coupled with the substantial
proof of reciprocity he be held, quite
oyereame him, but he did manage to
say something. He expressed himself
Ill few plain words, but the feelings
prompting them made him eloquent.
He said:
II feel deeply your kindness. The
Summit club began bowling with me
some three years ago. and l have always
looked upon it as part of my family.
Gentlemen. | thank you" This was all,
and he bore away the beautiful tank
ar
brief review of the history of this
valuable trophy is pertinent. 1t was
given by the GLOBE originally, as
above stated. In the bowling tourna-
ment of the season OF '93 it was hung I'D
the winner of the tournament should
defend the trophy against two ehal-
lenges before it could be permanently
held. Ii was first won by the Universe
ties, which has Nick Herges, the mar
velous record breaker, as member. In
the first challenge game 1t was lost to
the SUBMITS, who successfully defend
pd tbpir poasaSSion of n auaiuSt botI, tho
Coiumblas and Wabashas. 1t then be-
came their personal property, and has
by them been presented 10 Mr.. Foley.
The original Summit club was organized
among the employees of Auerbach, Finch
& Van Slyck. IN the fall of 1891.
The taukard is surmounted by the
figure of bowler, just in the act of
putting a ball. One side of the upper
part bears the words ''Foley's Alleys"
On the opposite side is engraved the
figure OF bowler holding a large
bowling ball so marked as to represent
globe-typical of the doner-aId hold
ing pin under each arm. On the base
is the inscription: "'GLOBE Bowling
Emblem, 1928. st. Paul" Below ap-
pears an engraving of two bowlers at
play in the alleys. On the opposite
side is the inscription:
Summit Bowling Club-W. A. Ger
Der, 1S6 1+17; w. Pellitier, 1888; E. l.
Muggiey, IT'S; II. Clayton, 1855; A.
JarShishek. 1881 OH. Radatz. 172 GLIB;
E. r. Schafer. l64 As; l. b. Henke,
l54: Club Average, S97."
At the base OF the tankard appears
the latest inscription: Presented to
Thomas Foley by Summit Bowling
Club"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14

to succeed Edward W White, who has
been the efficient secretary of the board
five years.
Gerhard Willrich was reelected pres
ident, and eX-GOY. McGill vice presi-
dent.
The inspectors present were Abbott.
Dickson, McGill, Wilrich and Vanish.
Inspector Dawson was out of the city.
and Inspector o. Brien's resignation had
been accepted.
The meeting was called TO order by
Secretary White. On motion of Mr..
Willrich Inspector McGill was elected
temporary chairman. McGiil took the
chair and announced that the first BUSH
ness in order was the election of
president. Willrich took the floor and
nominated McGill. The .ex-gov-
ernor announced that the nomi-
nation would not be entertained.
Inspector Abbott then nominated
Willrich and Inspector Dickson sec
onded the nomination. Mr.. Willrich
took his feet to say that he regretted
that some other inspector might not.
have been nominated. But as he did
not decline the offer of the office. the
ballots were cast, resulting i'll four
votes for Willrich and one for McGiIl-
Wiilrich was declared elected.
The next order was the election of; a
vice president. Inspector Vanish NOM
I ated Inspector McGili, and Dickson
seconded. The ballots showed four
votes for McGill and one for Abbott. -
fol-
the chair, announced that the election
OF a secretary was last in order. Some
one moved an executive session, and
the room was soon cleared of reporters,
also Secretary White.
A half-hour later the doors were
opened, and Secretary White and the
reporters filed in. No nomination for
secretary was made. the inspectors
proceeding to cast their ballots without
that ceremony. The ballots counted
out five votes for James T, Angel, and
he was declared elected secretary of
the board. Mr.. Angel was not present
James T. Angel was born i'll Dubuque,
To-, thirty-tw0 years ago. When he was
eight years Old he was an orphan. and
went IN care of relatives to 0wege, N
Y. He lived there fifteen years, then
went to New York city, where he
worked three years for r. &. Dun & Co.
He then removed to st. Paul, where he
has lived ever since. The first year
here he worked for r. q. Dun & Co.
Since then he has been proprietor of an
art and picture store, at present doing
business on Wabasha street. He IS
married, has two children and lives at
$50 Seiby avenue. He is brother of
w, II. Angel, OF Gov. Nelson's Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
LOCAL PICK-UPS.

Five minor building permits, ggregat-
81. 100, were issued yesterday.
Reported at the health Office yes
teTday: Scarlet fever at ~ Grand
avenue and 696 Tuscarora street.
Hon. Daniel W. Lawler will deliver
the address at the entertainment to be
given for the benefit of st. Joseph's
church Saturday evening, March II.
William Ehrnanntraut, of Ehrmann-
traut Bros. left last evening for
Davenport, To-, to accept the position of
manager for wholesale meat company.
H. Hoffmeier, a milkman at Hazel
Park, was in the police court Yesterday
charged with selling adulterated milk.
The complaint was made bv the dairy
Inspector, and Hotfneier paid fine of
$25 rather than so to the workhouse for
thirty days.
The arguments in the case of Charles
Baker, arrested for vagrancy, were heard
before Judge Cory yesterday. Third
Assistant Corporation Attorney Chaplin
appeared on behalf of the city and
George Walsh for the defendant. The
case was taken under Amusement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
All Were Drowned.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 13 The fate
of the schooner Mary Brown, for which
the United States government sent the
steamer Woicott TO search, has at last
been determined. A party of Indians
reached Claxton. on the Skeen river, a
week ago from Gilkatla, and reported
the schooner on the rocks of Banks ISL
and with hole in her bow, masts gone
aud boats smashed. On the deck they
found three rifles, three watches. some
money and a small pennant with the
name Brown" on it. Capt Brown
and James O'Brien. of the Lyude g
Hough Commercial company. and nine
other white passengers are unquestlon-
ably drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14

the schools held meeting not long ago
and appointed committee to look after
library equipments. They want more
historical books and reference books for
Use or students in the schools. Better
library facilities are also needed.
Thomas Cochran ask I'd that the
library be placed in the market house
ana thus secure lien on the building
Tor life as library, or until new
library is built.
Mr.. Van Slyke said that Mr.. Cochran
had struck the keynote. and he believed
That The market house should be utilized
TOT pubic library AMI art aud music
school ana academy of science
The motion ut L. 5. Chiltenden to
appoint committees of educational and
commercial bodies to investigate the
matter and report at the next monthly
meeting of the Commercial club was
carried.
y communication from Col. j. IL.
Davidson was read. in whIch he Cp-
posed renting the Mannheimer block
ana advised cleaning up the present
quarters. securing new rooms on the
same floor of the court house that are
now vacant He opposed any move
ment towards adding To tine expenses of
he taxpayers until the present hard
times are passed. but expressed a hope
that i fine library Will grace the city i'll
Il few wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
Glow NOT THERE.
Sampson Played " iimot and Won
by Billiards.

A large crowd of spectators gathered
at Thomas FOley's last night 10 witness
the opening in the flye-night contest be-
tween WiImot and Glow. WiImot was
on hand but Glow was not. CLOVIS alb
Sence, however, was excusable, owing
to the fact that Ed Murphy, i'll whose
employ he is. is busy with his new pool
room at South st. Paul, and Glow was
engaged last night and could not be
spared. 1t is probable, however, that
matters can be so arranged that Glow
will be able TO appear tomorrow even
ing. In this event, Mr.. Foley VIII have
three out OF the five games this week,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights.
with the two remaining games to be
played off Monday and Tuesday nights
OF next week. Rather than disappoint
the spectators, a 3O0-point game was
speedily arranged between Wilmot aud
Sampson. A splendid game resulted,
that was remarkably close throughout,
Sampson winning by only points. The
final score showed: Sampson, sou; Will
mot. 292
Sampson doubled eleven times, and
made the highest run OF the game, A.
in the thirty-tifth inning Wllmot's cue
did not forget its cunning, for he made
IL in his forty-ninth inning. In all,
Sixty-slx innings were played.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Meeting OF Base Ball Magnases
the Beer Gity

Meeting of Base Ball Magnases in
the Beer City.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 13.-Ali of
the representatives of the eight clubs
in the Western Base Ball league except
Thomas Murphy, president, and John
5 Barnes, manager of the Minneapolis
club, and President Vanderbeck. OF De-
troit. are in the city to attend the spring
meeting. The principal business of the
magnates will be the making of
schedule, upon which work committee
Will begin tomorrow.
1t is probable the opening games will
be played as follows: Milwaukee at
Kansas City, Grand Rapids at Indian
apolIs, Detroit at Toledo, Minneapolis
at Sioux City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
MASONIC EVENT.
Mystic Shriners Enjoy Themselves
at the Temple.

Ozmun Temple of the Mystic Shrine
was opened last night for the purpose
Of Initiating a number of candidates
from various parts OF the state. There
were great many ShrIners from out of
the city present. Trains were delayed,
which prevented number of those III
tending TO be present from arriving.
This left 'but eight TO be initiated,
whereas about twenty-five were eX-
pected. IIuSe eligible to the OrganiZa-
ton, which is the top rank of Masonry,
are Knights Templar and Thirty-Second
degree Scottish rite Masons. The
ceremonies were doubtless Interesting,
as many visitors were present, among
them being lhe following:
5. Z. Hedger, Henry Noble, I. UdelI,
d. W. c. Fowler, of Sioux Falls; George
L. Howard, Lewiston, Me; q. c.
Winchester. Minneapolis: John l..
Pratt, Chicago; George W. Seymour.
Tayl0r's Falls: N L. Bailey, Hastings;
q. L Brown, c. f. Leayenworth. Port
land, Or; j. Ii. Sessions. Peoria, ILL.,
{. E. Kent. Minneapolis: CIV. Merry,
George WeJstead, A. q. Frisbee, Still
water; Thomas Nixon, NJ. w. kublee,
Minneapolis; George {. Kneeche. Chi
cago; John NJ. SwartZ, Atlanta, Ga y.
W. Jacobs. J. w. Root. f. II. Forbes,
a. L. Shuey and a. q. Marshall. OF
MINNEAPOLIS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14

schools in the garb of religious order.
request was then made that the cen-
trat board appoint five teachers for the
riverside schools, and the matter was
referred to committee to report at the
next meeting.
State Councillor Kerr was interviewed
THIS AFTERNOON, and. when asked what
preclpitated proceedings i'll anticipa-
ton of the central board meeting, said:
Nothing save the fact that [ desired
TO have the matter decided as promptly
as possible. You know a certain length
OF time is required to serve the neces-
Sary notices.
~ pom what act is your petition
based?' he was asked.
he petition is based on every act
enacted Tor the public school system.
we allege, as you are aware, violation
OF the specific law against sectarian
interference with the public school
system"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
BRITroN ARRESTED.
AN Ex-Mayor OF st. Louis and
Bank President in Trouble.

An Ex-Mayor OF st. Louis and q
2 Bank President in Trouble.
ST. LOUIS. March 13.-James Ii. Brit
ton, formerly mayor OF this city and
one time president of the State Bank of
Missouri. but now a citizen of New
1ork, was arrested here today by
a United States marshal. charged with
being accessory to an embezZlement
by his son, Alfred NJ. BrittOn. president
of the FIRST National Bank of Vernon,
lex The arrest is based upon trans
action between father ana son in
Which the former gave the latter his
note for 81, 4l2.40. This the son cashed
through his bank, the First National of
Vernon. Tex. The charge made by the
United States authorities is that both
knew the elder Britton to be InsoIvent
when the note was given, and in con-
sequence embeZZement proceedings
were brought with the results stated
The arrest Of James H. Britton was
made under an Indictment for the
Grille with which he IS charged, found
by the grand jury at Dallas. Tex. An
other indictment of the same nature
was returned at the same time and
place against his son. Alfred NJ. Britt0n.
president of the First National Bank or
Vernon, Tex. The son was arrested
some days ago, and Is now out on bonds
awaiting Ills trial. The note In question
was given Jan 80, 1898. Mr.. Britton,
while in st. Louis, was engaged in
various business enterprises, and uiti-
mately became president OF the Bank
OF the State of Missouri. While pTesi-
dent of this bank he ran for The mayor
atty, his opponent being Henry Over
sto!Z- BrttOn won. according TO the
lace or the returns, and was inducted
into office, but OyerstoIZ instituted
contest and OuSted BrittOn. BY this
time Britton met with business re-
verses, his bank going into the hands of
a receiver and Its affairs being wound
up. Shortly afterward he left the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
McCarran Fired Off

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, March I3.-Hugh
McCarran Jr., with his horses. was fired
off the grounds of the Arkansas Jockey
club Yesterday afternoon, and left this
morning for East St. Louis. The stable
which Charles McCaffertv has been rae
ing here was also shipped away this
morning on account of Flanagan, the
mead Iocky of the stable, being set down
for the meeting by Starter Hatch. The
running of the McCatferty horses has
Deen very unsatisfactory to the officials.
ana McCarran has been disturbing
element ever since the meeting began.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
A Michieapder Drowned.

HERMosILLo, Mex, March 13.-James
an American civil engineer
VINO left for the fishing grounds of La
Paso, situated across the Gulf of Cali
fornia. was drowned on the first day
after leaving Guayamas. He was
leaning over the side of the vessel when
he lost his balance and fell into the
gulf. He1 could not swim His body
was not recovered. The man is said to
be resident OF Michigan. and possessed
wealth. He had been in
Mexico for several mouths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
DoNNELLY IN ST. PAUL.
Will Deliver His Famous Lecture
at Market Hail.

Sunday next Hon. Iguatius Donnelly
will deliver in st. Paul, at Market hall.
his famous lecture on the "a. P. A.
This lecture is known TO be the crown
ing effort of Mr.. DonneIIy. and it has
created great Juror where it has been
heard. Those who are planning to go
to Minneapolis to hear him will hail
with pleasure the opportunity to hear
him at home. A small admission fee
will be charged in order TO enable
everybody to hear him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
Forged His Mother,s Name

EAIPoRIA, Kan. March l3.-Joe Smith.
the PopuliSt lawyer of Kansas City who
Is being prosecuted by Gov LeweIiing
for criminal libel. today filed suit for
100000 damages against Col. II. q.
Cross and others. alleging malicious
prosecution and false imprisonment.
The charge upon which Smith was im-
priSoned was forging his mothers name
10 checks on the First National bank of
this city, of which Cross was PRESIDENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14

John D. O'Brien by the appointment of
Henry {. McNair, 556 Dayton avenue.
Mr.. McNair is a prominent iron
broker. ofticing in the Manhattan build
ing. He came to ST. Paul in 1884, aud
immediately engaged IN business. He
was born in st. Louis, and grew I'D tc
BE- prominent man in that city. lie
will qualify Immediately as school III
spector, and be on hand at the next
meetinr Of III. h.Aard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
IT. Aubin and Swanson Accused of
Robbing HilIen.

In the police court yesterday John
ST. Aubin and Alfred Swanson were
held to the grand jury on a charge OF
highway robbery. james Hilien, who
was knocked down at the corner of
Eleventh and Minnesota streets on the
night OF Feb. y and robbed of a silver
watch and chain and other articles.
positively identified st. Aubin and
swanson as his assailants. Witnesses
were produced by tile defense who testi-
fed that both men were at the saloon at
the corner of Rice and Rondo street the
night III question and at about the same
time Hillen claimed TO have been
robbed. Judge Cory, however, held
that there was probable cause shown
owing to the fact that the defendants
were positively identified by Hillen.
st. Aubin was released on bonds