St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Large Number of URinteresting
Cases DispoEed Of Yesterday.


John McPadden, who was arranged
IN the municipal court yesterday on
the charge of grand larceny, was,
owing to the peculiar circumstances of
the case. which involved the stealing
OF quantity Of shoes from freight
car In the 500 yards, allowed to plead
guilty to petit larcency, upon which
charge he was committed to the work.
mousse for ninety days, Angelo Dupont,
VINO was before Judge Twohy in con-
nection with the same case charged
with receiving stolen property, in that
he purchased a pair Of the stolen shoes
from McPadden, was discharged, 1t
having been shown that Mr.. Dupont
had made the purchase with no intim-
alton that he was acquiring stolen
property.
Hilda B1oomquist was sent to the
district court charged with grand lar
ceny, but that bench failing to approve
the charge. Judge Twohy dismissed the
case and released the prisoner from
custody
F. Warner. whose right name is
something else, was fined SIS by Judge
Twohy yesterday for the part he is
said to have taken in a row in q place
on Jackson street Saturday night.
S. D. Bissel, proprietor Of the Ameri-
can Printing company. 1854 Robert
street, was in the police court yester-
day charged with violating the law
protecting the Allied Trades and Print
ers label. After hearing the case Judge
Twohy placed Bissel under 500 bonds
against further infringement and DIS
charged him from custody.
Albert Larson. the youth who severely
injured a companion by striking him
on the head with hard SNOWFALL, was
placed under 500 bond to keep the
peace.
William Jutz was yesterday con-
victed for interfering with Officer
Krussewiski, while the latter was max
ing an arrest Saturday evening, and
committed to the workhouse for
sixty days.
John Meyers and Charles Arosin, two
boys scarcely in their teens, were be-
for Judge Twohy yesterday charged
by Officer O'Neil with incorrigibility
The two youngsters are said to have a
penchant for petit thieving, which has
been responsible for their appearance In
the police court on several previous
occasions. Both cases were continu-
ed until today.
John Smith was arraigned in the
police court charged with grand lar
ceny, having been arrested by Detect
i've Kenaley Tuesday evening with two
bottles of fine perfumery in his posses
sion. Smith was at first supposed to
have some connection with the recent
theft Of a valuable bolt of cloth from
Calls Tailoring establishment on Jack
son street, but was subsequently per-
mitted to plead guilty to the charge Of
vagrancy upon which Judge Twohy
consigned him to the workhouse for
thirty days.
Frank Williams and George Mitchell
each completed a thirty day workhous
sentence yesterday morning at
o'clock, and started out to see If there
had been any noticeable change in the
city since their incarceration. Wander
ing over to the West side, they evil
denced their political affiliations with
the free silver party by striking
several charitable looking citizens for
a dime. Officer Lauerdale promptly
arrested the young men and at 2
o'clock in the afternoon both Williams
and Mitchell were sent out to Como by
Judge Twohys order to spend another
thirty days.