The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

dictment against him charges that on
Aug. he did wrongfully, unlawfulIy.
feloniously and wilfully, and with the
intent then and there had and enter
ta1ned by him to kill human being,
to wit, one Alice Hull, and did admin
lister to and cause to be taken by the
said Alice Hull poison, to wit, arsenic
ana other poisonous and destructive
and noxious things to this grand jury
unknown, but more particular de-
scrlptlon OF which or any Of the same
is to this grand jury unknown, from
which said poisonous, destructive and
noxlous things the said Alice Hull Ian
eu1shed in sickness and her life was
thereby endangered.
The witnesses examined before the
grand jury were Alice Hull, DIR. Roth
rock, Blanche Hull, Richard NJ Avi-
son, Carl Anderson, Emma Quayle and
DR.. V. J. Hawkins
Hull has been confined in the county
Jail since his arrest on the evening
of Aug. 5. When informed of his in
dictment, Hull stated that he had fully
expected formal charge at the hands
or the grand jury, but that he as fully
expected to be acquitted when his case
came TO trial. He was anxious that he
be accorded trial as soon as possible
and declares that, so far as his side of
the case Is concerned, he is ready to
go into court at once.
In five cases the grand jury failed
to return indictments. They were those
of William O'Neill. Richard Stanton
John STouse, Adolph Nobotne and
Peter j. G. D'Albani. O'Neill is the
policeman who shot Martin McDonough
while the latter was attempting to
escape arrest and who was bound over
to the grand jury on the charge Of
murder in the second degree. During
the pendency of his case, O'NeilI was
suspended from police duty by Mayor
Doran, with whom his reinstatement
now rests. It Is claimed that when
O'Neill attempted to arrest McDon-
ough he fired two shots in the air.
and in stumbling over hole in the
sidewalk, his revolver was discharged.
1nhictlng the wound from which Nc
Donough died
Richard Stanton was held to the
grand jury on the charge Of assault
ing man with a chisel.
John StrOuSe was accused of cans
ing the death of Bridget O'Toole. an
| old woman whom he ran over with an
| express wagon belonging to the Great
| Northern Express company, by whom
| he was employed.
Peter j. G. D'Albani was charged
with bigamy. He was arrested two
months ago at the instance of a wo-
| man claiming to be his lawful wife and
who alleged that he had married an
other without having secured divorce
D'Albani, at the time Of his arrest. did
not deny having been married twice.
| but claimed that he believed his first
| wife, who had left him, to have se-
| cured separation. Each of the par
| ties against whom no bills We're re-
| turned were Immediately set at lib
| erty.
! OF the thirteen indictments returned
by the grand jury four were not ma dc
public for the reason that the defend
ants are still at large. The other in
| dictments were against Charles WI
| Hams, forgery in the second degree in
passing on the Peoples Tea & Coffee
company a forged check drawn on the
First National bank for $21 and pur-
porting to be signed by Sawyer e. Co.
| Thomas Marion. bigamy In marry
Ing Kate McDonough, July 20. when