davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
Gpn eincmy araerauisrbnt pberloren"

ISp(pania, Ga, -, @prit. -
Qm porigen Montag putoe Elm Nsg:r
babel ertappt, ols sr Ii4 in Die 8o91
nun9 bs5 6armsrs GOtparto ein9sI4lia
6en 6atte, ooh mar er entsommsn.
Im uG6Itsn Sage ipurbe sr fsf9snomz
men. Mit spst S6iiHen in Der 8rult
lisB man i'm lisgen, in Der Grpartr1g.
baB er iein Gnbe finbsn tperoe. 9ez
fern iau6te sr pfOsr aGs5 GrDlrtan
misoer auf. Sin QuFg;6ot Girger
na6m li9 ieinsr an, ta6rte abr 6alo
nit Der Na9ridt 5uriid, Der bigger lei
upsrloren asaangsn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
Gnfnin @. Gerfhe.

&c fdrb pl6sliA an 2unaen=GOnpsfion GopiE
6. 6er6e, q~tliebttr 6obn bon 6eurp UNI GtijG
SCRIBE, i'm "a. Sabre ieincs 2cbens. 9is 8ecroia
quno firbtt btute, eonntag, Eabmi.taas 8
ilbr, bon itiner iebtsr Wobnunq, Tr. s., Iorbs
Caroline Strabe, aus auf Der r9oltincrtr @tnits
tern1 fat. @eripanbte uro 6reuu0e fno adtuuos'
opI einqtlabeu, beisutpobnen. Q0G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

Weiterausfi6tsn. - Stir
MarpIano uno ben 0iltrift Columbia
Rsgen am Sonntdg unb D1tl;ds Winz
oe; @turm an her &ilts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
8affee, tueIdber acf1Qt,

Size, Der ni9t ieinss @lei4sn bat.
3uder gum &%oftsnpreiie. 9iesiine
Sbatfa9en in
g.. .. 3snnD's 10 itdotiIdsn 2dbsn.
on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

*** Der r9ambrinus Siinssrz1nz
tsrTtubunss z9srsfn" psranfaltet beuts,
Sonnias, cen IA. 4pril, i'm r2ubor>
2besum", Or. 1011, OF : Baltimore
Sirabe, cine groBe muIifdliI4 : oraz
matil6e MISUNDERSTANDING. Gin porz
sislide5 prosramm 1T fir bic I'M
isrbaltuns aufssitsat poroen. Die
8aEang5 : Settion bes r2d6or : 2Dz
eeums" bringi mebrere @6Ore gu Sc
b0r, ais Soliiten pirfen nit bic So.
81. Sober, q. S9neioer, Sri. 2i3ais
@roB, 9r. 9al4enberssr uno SIR.
Msper. Der 3itber : Club nSarmpz
ME" lisfert einiss 9ortrdss unb ben
S9luB btlDsn 5pei 56satsrfide, bic
BON ben Mitglieoern bes ,MuItfalf59z
Dramati9en 5amilisn : CLUBS" oufz
gsfi1rt tperssn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

-Sn 81. 2ouis, Mo.. ssitano %.
8. 9uBman, Elm QngsIt:llier Der bar
rett Manufacturing &c." oaB er in
ben lebtsn feds Monatsn $4,000 unterz
i4lassn fat. 81 purbs pst6aftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

*** 0ie pferisljdbrIids @erlomm:
flung Ds5 vGabor Gbcsums Gerein5'
finoet fsu!e, Souata0, 8ormit:
tags UNI 10 u9r, ItaEt. QGs M;t9lieoel
ioGten Ti6 bstbeiligen, Oa p|4ti9s 81:
16df!e borliegtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

*** @on Montag, Dan Is. QprriL
an psrIammelt Tid Der n@rits SIMMER.
ndbrenot 6eimatb > 8auoerein" isoer
Montag N6eno um IS u6r in ieine.r
eigensn 2ofat, Nr. 1907, SfzS5aIe.
StraRs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

*** SIN 2ofats bes 6rn. Goparb
8. qlit!, Nr. 2021, Canton : Woenus,
f;nost Geute 9ormittag Jim betb II
l9br Die oisrtsljdbrli6e DISCRIMINATING
bes 9rpb6unoes beg u9eutIdsn Or
bsns Der SdaparSsn Bitter" itatt. Nus
Goelz uno 9roB|Ritter iouten Der
9eridmnlund 6sttpo6nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

*** Gum 9eiten Der 9re~ieinlgteit5z
Stride an SrlnitpfraBs piro am
Montag M6sno in Der r9abaria=
6ale," @iioz5reoeritz, ndRs 8alti=
morefraBe, Elm auSge3eifnetes Son
cert, barbunosn nit elmer oramatiz
Iten Nu%fFi6rung, o~srantaltet. 9s1
,@GngerErana" Elm aus tu6tigen Sc
iongsfrGften 6eiteben0er gemsihtel
G6or, miro Dem 9oitimorer 0euti6=
t6um BEN 8epeis lisFern, oaB in Sft=
Baltimore Die beuti&e 8ul5It u. pdS
alte beutIde 2ieo mod i'm boiler
@6punse lit. unp baB Oisie alte Sir:
dsneemeinbe nit sere6tem Stol5 uui
bic treue llnterftiibung blidt, peldS
[is BON Seiten bss OeutE4t6ums ftetS
g%sfuncsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
gScfferberidbt.
Ser. Gfaaten BettersSIreau.
PdIttu1 E, ben l3. NpriI 1901.

~. goros on.x 'reudz
me's" "s'e' Slid. S9n. 8ett.
500 u. 1924 81 SO .. . t2riib.
Nitti. saronl,tcrN. Q "a p0hh. EbermOm.terR...55
YiittI. 9bern1umeterR. 10 yiiebriahsr al
Die botf. e bnelisteit bes Winbes in elmer z tuaoe
betrus Il Dieilen pom Often.
0as sefrise II etter-2ie ~niebrisfe 2en1p.ratur
b.s ~s.ftriseu Gases auf uaHbenanSten Stationen
NOR, fpie iolot:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

*** Die 9roBlogs bss nunob9dngiz
cen Orcens Der @uten 8riioer" bdit
hsute 9ormit!ag I'm 10 ll4r in
8rurepalo'5 9aGe ibre b;srteijd6rliz
6s @erTammlung al. Mi4ti9e @ngez
lsgsnbsiten lisgsa oor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

*** Der r6armoniez3 it6erzG Stub"
tritt am Montag 9beno i'm n2u6or=
Gpceum" nit einem nunoer6ibIdsn
9rpgramm Dor Die SeffentIi6fsit.
Sreunoe einiger angene6mer Stunosn
foqten ni6t bsrfehlen, li6 3eit uno
Srt 5u merfsn. Der glu6 berbisnt
fir feline Fel6tloIen 8eftrebungen ale
Nnerfannung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

*** Der npearltraBen SINNERS
~tpGbrenoe Spar= urb 9aubere;n"
DGlt feline 20. Understanding
am Montae N6eno in 6rr. I.tpetsr's
2ofol, Or. ia, 0earlitr.. as.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

*** Der rSuoz6remontItr. > 2ei6z
rno S%parpsrein" bdlt feline 90. Sat-
resoerIammlung am 9ienItag N6eno
in bsm 9srTammlungSlotole anglorbz
oltzgde pon 5rsmontz unb 9ooerItr!
al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
Mus ben @cridtsbofen.

S9aoensriabtlaesn in 9ule u. 6iiGs.
- 3psimul perbsiralbst uao boA
gsi9ieben. - Sbrer S6ulOen L.
bio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

Cine Mi[lion Bombs bon Der Rs9ierung
a~ngefouft. - Die 3uItGnbe auf
Porto Rico in gsfGrbter 8sleu6z
lung. - 8lasen iber gu luneiums
9sf0roeruns Der iberiesii4sn Ypit.
GIMiffahnhnen1tnnsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
Shrer g 6uIoen lebid.

Die folgenbsn periunen purbsn &C.
ltern i'm 8unbssz Geri6t aus Dem Bait
fsro!t > 9srfahrsn entlafsn: 5reosrid
M. 3ettum ben Baltimore : GountD;
Sacob De1inger bon Wai6in9ton=
Gountp; 9tooingfielb g. Sutlon bon
asntzGountp; Gburlss q. 8eccus bon
NQsganDzGountq.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21
PARADE FOR LABOR DAY
LINE OF MARCH SELECTED BY
TRADES UNIONS.

The Labor day marshals held thcir first
meeting last night, at the conclusion OF
which Grand Marshal Shaw expressed
his high opinion Of the manner in which
all present took an interest in a parade
which will be doubtlessly the greatest
ever shown by united labor in this city.
There viii be a gathering of ell the
unions at the state capitol, when they
Will march down Cedar street to Seventh
street, down Seventh to Broadway,
Broadway to Sixth street, up Sixth street
to Washington street. The following is
the formation in divisions:
First Division-Forming on Exchange
street, with the right resting on Wa
basha; mounted police, fire department,
chief marshal and aides, Gov. Van SAINT.
Mayor Smith. president Trades and La
Dor assembly and speaker of the day
in carriages, Citizens orchestra, Trades
and Labor assembly.
Second DiYiSiOn-FoTunS OH Cedar street
with right resting on Exchange street;
band, RricklaYers Union No. l. BARRIERS
Union No. 81. Cabinet Makers union,
Plumbers Union No. 81, Horseshoers'
union, Mattress Makers union.
Third DiVisiCn-FOrnls on Cedar street
with right resting on Tenth street; band,
Iron MOlders' Union No. 80, Stage EN-
ployes', FurrieTs' union, Boilermakers',
Painters, Waters and Electrical Work.
ers'.
Fourth Divison-ITorms on Tenth
street. with right resting on Cedar street:
hand, Carpenters Union No. 81, Retail
Salesman. Steamdtters'. Butchers, Ba-
keIs and TaiiOrs'
Fifth Divis!on-Forms on Tenth street
with left resting on Cedar street Band
Machinists Nos. liz and l59. Coremakers
Tilclayers, Sheet Metal Workers, Pat
ternmakers. Stonemasons and Plasterers.
Sixth diViSion-FOrns on Minnesota
streea, with tight resting on Tenth street.
Band, Brewery Workers Union No. 81,
Coopers' Union No 81, Stationary Engi-
neers, Lathers, Stone Cutters and Sta
tjonary Firemen.
Seventh Division-Forms on Minnesota
street, with left resting on Tenth street.
Band, Cigarmakers' Union No. 50, Mason
Tenders, Leather Workers No 10, Gro
ceIy Clerks, Woodworkers, Hack and Cab
Drivers and Structural Iron Workers.
Eighth DiVision--Form on Tenth street.
With right resting on Minnesota street
Band BoolIbineders Union No. 81, Typo
graphical Union no. 30 Typograhphia
NJ. 10, Pressmen's Union No. 20 and Ster-
eotypers' union.
Ninth Division-Form on Cedar street,
with right resting on Twelfth street.
Band, Team Drivers union with 1900
horses in line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21
RULES FOR CONTEST
MAI. LAMBERT SUBMITS SCHEDULE
FOR BADGER-GOPHER MATCH.

Maj. George c. Lambert, in command
OF the First battalion of artillery, N G.
y M, has sent to Capt. c. F. Ludington.
Of Milwaukee, who commands the Wis
consin battery, a draft Of rules which
ne purposes shall govern the coming
interstate artillery contest at Lakeview.
The contest will begin Sept. IS and con-
tinue three days
The rules. of course, are subject to the
approval OF Capt. Luddington, and may,
perhaps, be modified somewhat before
they are adopted. They provide that
each team shall consist of seven men or
offlcers, with two alternates and an auXil-
larry detail of five cannoneers, one mark
er and one scorer. The men must have
served at least six months prior to the
date of the contest. The senior officer
from each state shall be the team cap
tain Each team will use two 3.2-inch
breech-loading steel rifles which throw
l312-pound projectiles. The artillery land
target, ZOxlO feet and divided into
squares 21a feet, will be used, and the
shooting will be over the 2,5OO-yard range
at Lake City. Firing will continue from
Y to O'Clock each day. Each team will
fire alternately, each being entitled to
two trial shots, which shall not count
and ten record Shots
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21
BUTTER MODEL WONDER
CAPT. DUNNINGTON RETURNS FROM
THE PAN-AHERICAN.

Among the arrivals in the city yester-
day was w. P. Huntington, the we'll
known politician of Redwood Falls, who
has just returned from several weeks So
journ at the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo.
Capt Huntington has had charge of
the agricultural booth from this state,
and he says that between 10000 and 0,GO0
visitors have inspected the exhibit within
the past few weeks.
"Of this number said he, 'the con-
sensus of opinion is that the Minnesota
display has from it's unique and varie-
gated quality attracted more attention
and admiration than any other exhibit
on the ground"
Among the features that attracted more
than the usual amount of attention was
the butter display of Minnesota, and es-
pecially the miniature model of the new
state capitol. AS a work of art this is
said to surpass anything of the kind ever
attempted, and it is a continuous source
of Wonderment.
The model is perfect in it's way, and it
contains 1,400 pounds of butter all of
which is the product of Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21
NO BIDS ARE ACCEPTED
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS WILL
RECONSIDER lPAVING BIDS.

Bids were received by the board of
public works yesterday for the macadam-
lzing Of East Seventh street, from Hope
to Atlantic, but the proposals in each
instance were so high that in all proba-
blllty they will be rejected, and an effort
will be made to pave the streets with
either brick or asphalt
City Engineer ClatIssen estimated that
the work would cost $4,000 for the city
portion, but the lowest bid was that of
James Forrestal & Co., who asked $29, 745
for the eity's portion and $16O00 for the
space occupied by the street railway.
The material specified in their bid was
granite.
For granite covering, P. ]. Ryan bid
S34'S 500, while for trap rock he asked $685.
500. For the railway portions he bid $24-
600 and $4,000 respectively
For $1,000 more the board figured that it
could pave the street with something
more substantial than macadam, and for
that reason postponed action on the bids
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21
IS PAVING THE STREET
UNION DEPOT COMPANY AT WORK
ON SIRLEY.

In line with it's agreement the Union
Depot company has commenced work on
the paving of the lower part of Sibley
street where the old Pabst brewing ware
house formerly stood. The lot secured
adds fifty feet to the street and it will
be covered with granite block, the same
as the remainder CT the street
The improvement contemplates the
widening of Sibley street, from Third
street to the river front, but owing to the
opposition shown by abutting property
owners, who think they should
not bear the burden of the cost it is
hardly probable that the remainder of the
ground necessary will be acquired by the
city, this year at least
The board of aldermen has now stored
away in a committee a preliminary order
for the Improvement, but some of the
| members are bent on resurrecting it at
the earliest possible moment, claiming
that those now opposing it, were in the
lead for its contamination when the
depot company, III consideration of the
leVee grant, promised to pay their pro-
portion of the cost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21
CURE FOR CREDITORS
RETAIL GROCERS OF ST. PAUL
WILL SHUT OFF DELIN-
QUENTS SEPT.
HEAVY BALANCES RUINoUs
Purpose Is to Effect a Complete
Reformation in the Credit
System of Doing
Business.

After Sept. 1 all persons owing grocery
bills will have to go without groceries or
purchase them outside of ST. Paul unless
they can make arrangements to pay their
accounts. This is the result of a meet
ing held by the retail grocers of this city.
They have determined to tighten the
strings of their purses and shut off delln-
quent customers as means of reforming
the entire credit system.
For some time the retailers have had
under consideration action of this char
acter and it is believed that the course
adopted VII prove entirely satisfactory
and will afford the protection to the mer-
chants sought. The grocers contend that
by doing such extensive credit business
as mas been their custom many of them
find that their entire capital becomes
tied up in carrying their creditors bal
ances and in this way they are unable
to make the necessary expansion in their
business and derive a. fair rate of in
terest from the capital invested.
Fred Mason, secretary of the Retail
Grocers' association, said yesterday re-
garding the situation:
Owing to the conditions which now ex-
list, the retail grocers of this city are
compelled to adopt a system in their
credit business which is but just and fair,
to consumer and grocer alike. The job
bers, manufacturers and commission
merchants compel the retail grocer to pay
their bills in full every week and ten
days, and if not paid by that time, the
grocer finds it necessary to pay cash or
go without goods until said bills are paid
in full.
THE st. Paul retail grocers are there
fore compelled to adopt the system OF
carrying no balances whatever on their
books and nave unanimously adopted q
resolution to the effect that no balances
will be carried b. any grocer in this
city On and after Sept. l, and no Gus
toners will receive credit from any other
grocer until they have paid their bills in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21
WARRANTS FOR COPPERS
THREE GOTHAM POLICEMEN Up
BEFORE JUDGE JEROME.

NEW YORK, Aug 20---As result of
the judicial inquiry being carried on by
District Attorney Philbin, Justice Jerome
and the officers of the Society for the
Prevention of Crime, into the conduct OF
the police department, warrants wee IS
sued today for the arrest Of Wardman
Glennon, Wardman Dwyer and Sergeant
Shields. All these are connected with
the West Thirtieth street or ''tenderloin"
police STATEN and Shields was acting
captain while Cap. Flood was OF his va
cation this summer.
The war. ants charge neglect of duty.
Glennon and Dwyer were served with
warrants. Sergeant Shields, hearing that
a warrant had been Issued for MS ar
rest, rendered himself TO Justice
Jerome. the warrants having been signed
by the magistrate. Sergeant Shields too
the reporter that he had done his duty
as police officer and that If a warrant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21
LAST OF The FUND.
SISSETON INDIANS RECEIVE FINAL
DISTRIBUTION OF THEIR
PRINCIPAL MONEY
MORE INTEREST WILL COME
Agent Macarthur Divides $4,000
Between the Government Wards
Under His Supervision in
the Northwest.

Earle I. Macarthur, Indian agent at the
Sisseton, N. D., reservation, who has
been in the City for the past two or
three days, Is paying out the last of the
principal of the present fund which the
government holds to the credit of the
redskins as the revenue from and
sales. Of course, there will be further
allotments, but they will come from the
interest derived from the remainder of
the fund and land leases. Mr. Macarthur
says on this trip he will have made a
total distribution of $4,000, giving out
1852 per capita He came to St Paul
to make the distribution rather than
have the Indians make the trip to the
reservation, for the reason that the Sioux
are so greatly scattered now.
Mr.. Macarthur says that the Sioux in
his reservation now number about 2,O00
and that the great majority of them have
long since adopted mostly the ways OF
the white man, but many of the older
ones cling tenaciously to their native
habits and customs and even prefer to
jaober in their own lingo, rather than
undergo the trouble of acquiring the
white mans speech.
The full-blooded Sioux, said Mr. Nc
Arthur, is rapidly becoming extinct,
though twill require a considerable period
yet to entirely stamp out the race. They
are intermarrying with the whites and
the red men naturally predominant, 50
that several generations viii come and
go before the Western frontier will have
seen the last of this famous tribe.
With Mr.. Macarthur are A. ]. Mont
gomery, his clerk, and Lious NARROW, a
Sioux Interpreter
Indians, no matter how well they can
speak our language, always want to
transact business through one of their
own race who can speak the English
tongue" said Mr. Macarthur. "They have
not lost all of their inherent skeDticism,
which is increased in dealing with an
American white man. Yet we seldom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21

full. This imreratively applies to all GUS
toners without exception.
'Wtat we wish to accomplish" said
NJ Mason, sis a complete reforma ION
OF the creait system when in the past
has resulted in carrying such eno-mogs
monthly balances upon the books of the
grocers that their means have been so
greatly absorbed as to cripple their re-
sources and actually ea1 up their profts.
The new syste N which we have put into
vogue meets the approval of all the mem
bers of the GrOcers' association We will
send out circulars to the customers stat
ing just what action has been decide
upon, so that they may be fully prepared,
so Tar as our power extends, to meet the
eXigeEcies of the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21
WILL FORCE PENALTY
ATTORNEY GENERAL DOUGLAS
ORDERS ACTION AGAINST
NJ & ST. l.. RAILWAY
FAILED TO COMPLY WITH LAW
Trouble Arises Over the COmpany's
Failure to RuiId Depot at
Emmons as Ordered by
Commission.

II H Damn, of Albert Lea, and La
fayette French. Of Austin, have been au-
thorizeG by Attorney General Douglas, as
attorneys for the state, to bring suit, in
which the attorney general will join,
against the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
way company to enforce the legal penalty
for failure TO comply with the provisions
of chapter 100 of the General Laws of
1885, and the acts amendatory thereof,
which are chapter "a of the Laws of
1857 and go of the Laws of 1901, in re-
tusing to erect a depot at Emmons, a
village located in Freedom county, on
the line between Minnesota and Iowa.
Under the original law, (Which provides
fer depOts at all villages, the railroad
and warehouse commission ordered a
depot at Emmons several years ago, and
the company refused to comply with the
order on the ground that the depot across
the line in Iowa was sufficiently close
TO furnish reasonably good accommoda-
ION to the village Of EmmOns. An ap-
peal to the supreme court elected a de-
c.sion to the effect that the law applied
only to Incorporated villages, and as
L-2mons did not come under that head,
the order could not be enforced.
After that supreme court decision, En-
mons became incorporated, and the rail-
read and warehouse commission issued
another order for the erection of a depot
at that place, but the railway company
stiI refused. The purpose of this suit,
however, is not to compel the railroad
company to comply with the order of
the railroad and warehouse commission,
but to enforce the penalty provided in
the Laws of 1853 for violation of that
law. The penalty is not less than $500
or more than $1,000 in each instance of
violation, and it is prescribed that every
thirty days of continued violation shall
constitute a separate offense. Therefore.
in case the district court of Freedom
county should uphold the claim of the
state, and in the enforcement of the law,
date the penalty from the order Of the
railroad and warehouse commission fol-
lowing the incorporation of the village
cf Emmons, which was in 1889, the ac-
crCeC penalties will amount to some
thousands of dollars
The railroad and warehouse commits
sion may proceed separately by action
in mandamus to enforce compliance with
its order, although it is expected that
this suit win bring about that result, by
way Of consequence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21
was out for mis- arrest it was an out

was out for mis- arrest it was an out
rage.
The three police officers were quickly
arraigned before Justice Jerome who
held Glennon in the sum of $1,000 ana The
others IN 5000 each, security being at
once furnished Thursday next was set
Tor the prelim. nary examination
When Glennon, Dwyer and ShieIs were
arraigned before Justice jerome that
magistrate said they We're charged with
violating the penal code by neglectiu-r 10
90 their duty with reference to a dis
orcerly house on West Ihirty-third
street. Their counsel demanded an exam
NATION and their admission to bail.
with reference to the ques+ic, or
6all'' said Assistant District Attorrev
Garvln Il ask that the bail I'm the case
OF Glennon be fixed at at least Si0aa0
lie Is accused of having refused TO d.,
MS duty in reference to a dtsorder1,-
house on Thirty-third street There is
also evidence that money has been hand
Gu OUT OF the windows of that house To
policemen.
1T appears, therefore, your honor. that
TINS defendant entered into an aerser.-r-
with one Whitney to interest himself nm
obtaining cessation of complaints from
the Society for the Prevention of Crime
ana ana mat he received from the defendant
@IOV Tor this house after a telcDhoall com
Versation with w. s Devery.
Also, on the question Of bail. there
must be considered the past career of tho
detendant. This is not the first dime thar
he has been charged with crime and
when so charged before he jur.peG his
pan and departed from the country. The
oIlcers In his precinct have been given
the fullest opportunity to oxorerate him
put so far from freeing him from inc
charge, they have involved him Sd much
more deeply that it has been found
necessary by the district attorney To-
MAKE their evidence part of the COM
plant against their brother offer.
Bonds In the sum of SO 600 for C1e7,,,,
and 5000 for the other two were FUR
nished.