The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
The Boys in Court.

with Ct. W. Wilson, and Chas. kend.
lon, with J. j. Parsons as unset,
were brought before Judge Stevens
Saturday morning 10 fix date of pre-
.liminary hearing. They were char
ged with grand larceny tn the seconl
degree.
y The first named waived examina.
ton and bond was fixed at $500 with
Miss MCGEE and F. l.. Humiston Us
s reties. The second made no plea
add was released on bond of $500
with H, NJ. Palm ard g.. D. DAYTON
sureties. The last was released on
same amount with his father and F.
L. Humiston as sureties. Kendlen's
and DeVaney's examination was Get
for one o'clock, aud Carpenters be-
fore the fall term of district court.
Carpenter, Steve and Frank Muck
were brought into court charged with
assault in second degree. The court
named bond of $500 for the MUCK
boys which was objected to by the
county attorney. The bond was then
placed at $1,000. The Muck boys
were taken care of by the sheriff
Carpenters bond made $500 with
same sureties as tho former one.
DeVaney, Kendlen, aud Carpenter
were charged with theft of money.
one box rubb bands belonging to
Atkinson & Boberg, value 10c, fur
cape consigned to Mrs. Crane, value
$25, one dress skirt belonging to
Sears, Roebuck & Co., value $25, from
the Burlington depot.
Carpenter, Frank and Steve Muck
charged with assault with club
likely to produce bodily harm to
Wm. A. Dillman on the 18th Dec.
1900, as in the above.
Carpenters examination will be
before the fall term in district court
if the grand jury holds him, aud the
Muck boys case will come up at 9
o'clock Monday
The court room was cleared of
boys under Is yeaes of age.
At'the afternoon examination. Off,
Ger Rosnon testified he examined ono
package containing empty liquor bot
ties, and one rubber bands, and
other paste board boxes broken open
in the Burlington depot. He traced
the foot steps north on the track to
the bridge and found rubber bands
along the track, saw foot prints lead
ing toward the lake and Ayers place.
Detective Fred w. Wilson testified,
that met the boys the 9Th of June in
pool rooms and bowling alley, that
he was shown a skirt and fur cape
and said had seen them before in
Carpenters box in the barn. Deval J
said: be- was one who broke into Bur-
lington depot. The goods taken
were planted under II sidewalk, said
Carpenter and Kendlen were with
him, Devaney had key to waiting
loom, thus was entered, hole vas
knocked in ticket window with pok-
Il and unfastened, money drawer
broken open and 10 or 15cents taken,
case of liquor broken open tasted and
split al. over the room, took rubber
banbs, fur collarette, and skirt placed
ia Carpenters tool chest. !
&On examination by Mr.. Wilson:
saw. DeVaney outside of pool
room. DeVaney said Carpenter put
goods under sidewalk. Don't know
whether he said, we, they, or l, put
goods in box.
Mr.. Crandall examined Wilson re-
garding Chas. Kendlen. Met him at
depot lunch counter about June 9th
and nearly every evening thereafter.
At sheriff's Office he admitted stuff
was taken out of Burlington depot by
Carpenter and Devaney, Devaney had
q key. Balance of testimony the
same as respecting Devaney.
Examined by Parsons: Have been
ia detective business IA years; Kend-
len said Carpenter and Devaney ent-
ered depot with him. Then repeated
again what was done at depot. Kend-
len said We broke open the packages
In county attorneys Office be made
The same admissions. No threats
made as to what would be done i'll
hey did not confess. |
Roshor recalled by Craudall:
Heard Kendlen say heswas at the de-
dot time of robbery. He stood guard
It end of platform while Devaney and