The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-02
The Ogden Bar Wants the Num-
Der Decreased to Two.
PROJECTED MANDATORY.
Two Boys Who Escaped from the Re
form School Recaptured.
The Utah Loan and Trust Company OFF
cials Indignant at a Malicious Story
Circulated by Liberal OFF,
clal-Ogden Jottings.

Bar association, atits annual meeting to-
day, decided to work for decided de-
crease in the number of supreme court
commissioners in this city and also to in
vestigate charges of unprofessional and
dishonorable practice preferred against
Ricy H. Jones and Brigham II. Jones
brothers, some neutrality-suspicious. at
torneys of Brigham City and members OF
this bar. The latter was present when the
charges were sprung and denied them in
toto, asserting that the only reason they
had been made was on account of the per-
sonai dislikes of few of the members OF
the bar. TWAS stated that the Joneses have
been guilty of multiplicity of dishonest
and even criminal acts IN the matter OF
witnesses and affidavits. The following
resolution was passed.
Resolved, That the ends of Justice will be
served by limiting the number of commits
Eioners Of the supreme court in Ogden TO two
who shall have the endorsement OF this associa
ton; and.
Resolved That the foregoing resolution be
laid before the supreme court and that body be
petitioned to carry 1t out
There are now seven commissioners in
Ogden and six justices of the peace.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: Rausford Smith, presi-
j D.
NJ. A. Breeder, second vice. president, b.
c. Mosby, secretary; Frank S. Schoon-
over, treasurer. The association is in an
extremely prospe1 Gus condition
Tomorrow nigh. tia Business Mem s
association will meet and discuss the
proposition to establish a wood working
plant for the manufacture of doors and
sashes after the CART patent.
Michael Drozdowitz, a Polish Jew, do
lCfh m Ttrynrl ftv-
fourth street, today made an assignment
in favor of H. G. Wardleigh. Certain
business misfortunes and difficulties are
attributed as the cause. The preferred
creditors are David Brothers, of New
York, $3.50. 75t Mary Drozdowitz, Ogden,
$500; J. Lewenstein, Valparaiso, Ind,
S, 199. 10. There are number OF smaller
creditors. The goods contained in the
store will be sold and the proceeds may be
sufficient to pay the liabilities.
Superintendent Allison OF the reform
school today received information that
two OF the three boys who escaped from
the reform school, on April I'D, were in
Butte, and telegraphed the marshal to
apprehend them. This evening he re-
ceived a dispatch stating that Thomas
Blundell, aged 10, of Salt Lake had been
captured, and the officers expressed belief
that he would have the other, Robert Hill,
also of Salt Lake, by morning. The SUI
perintendent is of the opinion that
Charles Wooten, aged 14s of Ogden, is
also in Butte, as they all left Ogden to-
gether. The boys escaped by making
ropes of the blankets which were on their
beds, and letting themselves out of a
second story window.
Charles Miller, who was arrested on
Sunday, charged with obtaining goods
Under false pretences, had a hearing be-
ore Justice Cahoon todays and was &C
quilted for lack of terminating evidence.
It seems that Miller got in with three
Germans, and, according to their story,
represented himself as an engineer in the
employ of the Union Pacific. The for
eigners were anxious to get to Walla
Walia. Wash, and Miller offered to get
them each 500 miles of transportation
Tor S15. He had the 'spapers' to
show his authority and displayed to
the Germans, documents bearing a great
profusion of seals and signatures. One of
the men bit and, having no money, gave
up his watch. The timepiece and Miller
vanished simultaneously, and no ticket
was forthcoming. The professed engin-
Ger was found by an officer near the rail-
road stockyards.
The board of directors of the board of
trade met this afternoon in executive ses-
sion and considered several propositions
which have been submitted. Among
formulated whereby the necessary $50, 600
cash bonuses can be raised. The board
will soon make permanent headquarters
in the three rooms of the city hall for-
merly occupied by the chamber of COM
merce and begin the collection of an eX-
hihit of Utah products, including mines
and manufactures.
An adroit Liberal city official is said to
have adroiuly whispered, into those ears
which would most tlngle, until their
owner had repeated the information, that
none but Mormon workmen need apply
for employment on the reconstruction of
the Utah Loan and Trust company build
ing and that each applicant for work
must show his recommend. The officers
OF the company naturally feel very indig-
nant and today stated to a HERALD rep
resentative that more than two thirds of
the men engaged on the building are nom
Mormors. No determinations whatever
have been practiced.
Oscar Dunn of Miliville, Cache county,
was arrested on Saturday by Deputy
Corey, charged with adultery and taken
before Commissioner Fletcher OF Logan
and released in bonds of 81 900. His al
legged plural wife Jane A. Welsh, was also
arrested and held in bonds of $500 as a
witness.
The May term of the Fourth district
court commenced today, and ali unfin-
ished business was continued to the new
term. The following grand jury was i'm
paneled and charged: Samuel Hall, Hy-
rum HaybaIl, Willis johnson, John c..
Gray, Robert Kewley, George IL. Burgitt,
John Kennedy, ir., John Bradley, Charles
Dean, jr-, John Trappett, Joseph Mon
son, Daniel G.. Stuart, Frank Hyland,
Charles Azeimer and Adam Larsen. The
judges charge contained no special fea-