St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
THE PARROT SAID GOOD DAY.
"A tumble of Crooked People That
Justice Straightens.

tens.
FRANK Gilletski, the young man
charged with abducting for immoral
purposes, young girl under the age
OF sixteen, appeared in the municipal
court yesterday morning. His attor
ney requested a continuance of the case
until the Goth inst. The continuance
was granted, and Gilletski's bail fixed
at 500. The bail was not furnished
Lew Best received s. sentence of
~ days in the workhouse for making
a cowardly assault on an old man
named Madden. The latter is 70 wears
OF age, and has resided in the city for
Al years. Helmet Best Wednesday a fter-
noon near the Westminster street bridge.
The two became involved in an ar
gument, and Mr.. Madden made some
remark rejecting upon young Best,
who, In return, struck the old gentle
man a violent blow in the face.
The wife of Pertla Smith-''The Black
D1amond'-was brought up on the
charge of threatening to hasten the
celestial reward of Miss Belle Weaver.
the young lady with whom Mr.. Smith
was arrested the other evening. Miss
Bellies nerves have been on edge ever
since this affair. Judge Twohy, there
fore, was inclined to believe that she
exaggerated the malignity of her gem
man friends wife. He advised Miss
Belle to adjure her social duties for a
brief period, and seek to restore her
shattered nerves by brief sojourn
in the White Mountains or at Bar
Harbor. AS a slight concession, how
ever, to the sensitive maiden's feelings
the accused Mrs. Smith was asked to
loan City Attorney Oppenheim the
English bulldog revolver which nestled
in her bosom. The very sight of the
dreadful weapon caused the timid
little Belle to snuggle appealingly
alongside the protecting shadow of
the bench.
Louis Liverpool, to his great morti-
fication, was again a prisoner at the
bar. He was accused of assault and
battery. Mr. Liverpool, as all
the world knows, is rep
utable colored citizen, and a gentle
man of the most laudably legal inten-
tons. From the time when he added
a FURNISHED ebon luster to the munich
pal constabulary by welding a baton
and arreSting any smaller man VINO
wouldn't show fight, it has been Mr..
LiverpooPS constant aim to set a
worthy example to the community.
But in the Liverpool household there
is a young man named Bert Tate,
whose frequent wanderings from the
straight and narrow way are a success
sion Of moral shocks to his severely
respectable stepfather. The other
evening, as young Bert explained, de
ole man hawls off and jess materially
frows he am clean down m froat,"
but on the I'd proXimo Mr.. Liver
pool will be permitted to display the
urgent moral necessity which doubt
less. prompted this mild rebuke.
Harry Morgan, the Robert street
saloonkeeper, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer Welch on a chargs
of assault and battery. 1t is reported
that the ownership of Harry's saloon
is divided among Morgan and several
other men. The partnership has not
been altogether harmonious. Various
complications have arisen. The sa-
loon has been locked at times by one
partner against the other, and, of
course, the differences have naturally
been accented physically. Hence Nor
gan's arrest.
Special Officers Calvin and Davis
combined their forces last evening and
succeeded in arresting John Stieger,
an old German laborer siXty-five years
of age, who is supposed to have been
taking from the river certain logs be-
longing to the Minnesota Boom COM
pany.