The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24

charged with trespass, they having been
| found on the old Pascoe premises near the
| Warm Springs where they were enjoying
the luxury of board for bed and brick
for pillow. They claimed that they had
authority to "bach' on the premises In
question, but this was refuted by others.
Both were miners and said they under
stood that a man there had promised them
work on Monday. Dean was fined Sl5
and Hincke So Their last check having
been returned endorsed mo funds" both
will be under the necessity of identifying
the streets at the rate OF 81 day.
THE BOLD, BAD BURGLARS.
John Flynn, rather well built young
fellow, the color of whose hair will forever
forbid him from driving white horse, and
Charles Anderson, a most decided brunette,
whose head is slowly but surely rising
above his hair, were among the seven in
dividuals charged with the burglary of the
Salt Lake Hardware companys store, and
were the first to face the judge on that
charge From the evidence brought out it
appeared that an employee of the store left
there at ? o'clock and returned at 4. When
he got back the window was broken open,
the money drawer pulled out, a number of
pistols knives, etc, missing. and there was
evidence that theu5tolen goods had been
put in u sack and dragged away. A but
ton was found on the floor, which cores
pended to Ole on Flynn's coat and tn Gle
were slight traces of blood mott ;eable.
William Holmes, who lives in the rear of
the opera house, near where the burglar
lied store is situated, recognized both the
defendants as having passed his room at
about $50 on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Susie Alexander was also in the
rear of the opera house on Sunday after
noon. She recognized Anderson as having
$50 Il
noon. Someone was with him. Later she
saw him sitting ON the rear steps of the
store. He whistled and she jumped back
into the house
Amos Carson lived in the rear of the
opera house, also, and recognized Anderson
as having passed towards the rear of the
hardware store. They passed him and
stood on the steps leading to the entrance
of the Alta club. After they had been
back. He did not see anything in their
hands.
Isabel Bailey also saw both the defend
ants going toward the rear of the hardware
store on Sunday afternoon. They passed
the Walker row two or three times. They
were around again about 80 in the even
ing after she had heard of the robbery.
Mrs Mamie Walker recognized Ander-
son as having been seen in the rear of the
store on Sunday afternoon. He was with
some one else and appeared to be intoXi-
Gated.
Walker Ellis saw Anderson and Flynn in
the rear of the store on Sunday evening.
Geo. Geatz, a gentleman who has at
times occupied one of the palatial cells in
the city Jail, testified Ihat soon after four
of the men now under arrest had been put
in jail, Flynn came to the south side Of the
building and hOllered for shorty"
"HeIlo, Flynn" says Shorty. sis thatyou!n
Eyes, it's me, l wanted to tell you that
am going to lift the plant tonight and
pull out says Flynn.
Lift the plant!'' says Shorty, what
do you mean!'
"Well, am going away, and when you
fellows come out, you will know where I
am"
Shorty continued Mr. Geatz then
asked Flynn to buy him some cigarettes,
when Flynn said. No, III not come
around here again until I have seen the
newspapers, and with that he vanished"
A young man named Gallagher was also
examined, when the case went over until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.