The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-09
TO THE GRAND JURY
CASES OF ZSCHAU AND JACKSON
ARE RENAMED ON ARRAIGN-
MENT.
ZSCHAUl WAIVED IA HEARING,
WHILE JACKsoN's CASE WAS CON-
TINUED AT REQUEST OF
COUNSEL.
MEAN ,yHILE THE GRAND JURY,
I'm All Probability, Will Meet and
Dispose of Both Cases Regard
less of Dates.
MEAN ,yHILE THE GRAND JURY,

Superintendent c. M Weber, of the
Pinkerton agency,ais authority for the
statement that two persons have been
found who will testify to the fact that
they saw a man in the vicinity Of
Zschau's cooper shop Monday after
noon, May 81. 1t will be remembered
that it was under the cooper shop that
81. 900 of the stolen money was found
on the Thursday following the rob-
berry. The amount was recovered by
Louis Eisenmenger after Zschau had
made confession. The Pinkerton Of
ficials, while not prepared to give out
the names of the persons who will
testify as to the person who planted
the money under the shop, state that
the parties can identify the person they
saw in the vicinity of the place. 1t is
understood the description given by
them TALES with the appearance of
Jackson SO closely that, according to
the detectives, it is considered very
strong evidence against the prisoner.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Pierce Butler and Assistant County At
tCrney Zollman appeared in the police
court, the preliminary examinations Of
Charles Zschau and George K. Jack
son having been set for that hour.
Mr.. Zollman informed Judge Twohy
that he was very busy in the district
court and it would be impossible for
him to go on with the preliminary ex-
aminationS at the present time. Mr.
Butler, who appeared for both Zschau
and Jackson, said in the case against
Zschau examination would be waived,
but he desired a preliminary examina-
ton in the Jackson case at as early
a date as possible. The court thought
it advisable to have the prisoners in
court. and Deputy Sheriff Flanagan
was directed to bring Jackson over
from the Jail. Mr.. Butler pleaded an
enga cement in the district court and
left before the arrival of the prisoners,
stating to the court that examination
would be waived in the case of Zschau
and urging the court to set an early
date for the Jackson hearing Jack
son, on being arraigned, and told by
the court that his attorney had agreed
to continuance, seemed a trif1e put
out. Assistant County Attorney Zoll-
man informed the court that June is
would be the earliest date he could find
time for the hearing, and the court 50
ordered. Jackson was given chair
near the bench, while the deputy
sheriff made a trip to the Jail for
Zschau. The prisoner when brought
into court appeared to be feeling re-
markedly well. He nodded and smiled
to several friends who were in the
court room and. as another case was
being disposed Of, chatted with Super
intendent Weber, who took seat be-
side him. Zschau, when brought be-
fore the court. was told his attorney
had waived examination, and was
asked by Judge Twohy if he under
stood what waving examination
meant The prisoner said he did and
the clerk having made the proper en-
try on the tab, Zschau returned to his
seat and resumed conversation with
Superintendent Weber.
Jackson endeayore1 to catch Zschau's
eye, but was not successful. and tho
prisoners We're taken back to the Jail
without having had q chance to con-
verse with each other When jackson
left the court room he was met at the
door by his father and sister, who held
a short conversation and walked to the
Jail with him.
Later in the day Jackson's father and
sister visited the jail and held a long
conversation with him. William
Zschau, brother of the prisoner. met
the party and for time took part in
the conference. 1t is understood that
an effort will be made today to have
bail fixed by Judge Twohy at a rea-
sonable amount so that Jackson can
be released pending his examination
Assistant County Attorney Zollman
said last evening that the grand jury
would, in all probability take up the
eases of Zschau and Jackson ei hel. to-
day or tomorrow. and if this was done
indictments would probably be return
ed before the time set for Jackson's
hearing in the police court