Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07

OharlOa Roberts sought 70 convince
the crowd that II needn't move unless
1t ieit ~ Inclined. Donovan entered
the crowd aud placed the old man
under arrest Immediately the cry
went w, "Lrps take him awayp
Foremost In the move 10 do this WIS
big, butly fellow, vino the police al
lege held an Opcn pocket knife In his
hand with which he had been whit
tling stick. lie sprang toward D1no-
van, knife ia hhnu, bus was halted Ia
SHORT ord ~ Pratt who drew bis re-
volvef and y lated u diftuuy at ME
head with the command to fall back,
pocket his knife Ur take the cOnsr-
quenccs. The order was promptly
0ueyed. One John Palmer was rather
slow In his movements aud was arrest
ed and placed in tho patrol wagon
with Roberts aud taken TO the police
station, where the latter was released
on his own recognizanoe TO appear In
court this morning and answer 10 the
charge Of disturbing the peace.
Palmer was CONF eIluI 10 put up 10 10
prevent nassing the nj INT In jail. AZ.
t-r the disturbance was over the train
was allowed 10 depart witho at further
attempt 10 prevent It from 30 uoing.
side scene la Cont
There was an interesting litilo by
play Ia the police court this morning
which was not down on the regular
program Of Judicial procedure. Pal
mer aud Roberts were present 10 an.
swer 10 the charge preferred Hgainst
them. They were represented by
kroeger 4 Rawlings Assistant Clty
Attorney Vau Horne had just made =
request that the cases bs set down for
hearing on Monday ~ he had not had
time 10 meet " consult with witnesses
Tor tie prosecution. Rawlings opposed
the request and waXej warm at the
making OF II aud denounced II o. be-
ing altogether unbecoming. Hts
clients, he said, were innocent men
aud declared with emphasis that he
could prove 10. AZ be thus ex.
pressed himself CaUtnn Donovan took
the liberty Of Informing tue court that
Rawlinga was tho ring leader Of the
whole gang OF peace disturbeH and
that lac could prove u. Theu II was
kTOegef'a turn TO talk Aud he did 90 a.
he tfrmbled with rage, and scored
Donovan for his iniiscfetiOn anu
called upon the court 70 fubuke him,
but that official had bowed himself out
with n graceful wave ~ his club aud
with the statement, 81 win sec you
later" Justice smith turning towards
tho door said, IN 10 ponsc 10 Attorney
kToegef'a appeal, "OniCers should be
careful aud not act In an unbcuoming
manner" The hearing In each case
was finally set down for . O'Clock this
afternoon.
FROM ogden by Team
Acting Governor Richards, who has
been detained nj Ogden since tho day
before the Fourth, came down from
that city today by team. lie CON.
menced his Journey az $3.50 and arrived
here shortly before noon. AUkci for
an explanation OF thu Washington
dispatch, no replied that he knew very
little ABOUT Il. Tbs Territory was not
Ia the fghi. He presumed the United
Siatrs marshal and United States dis
trict attorney were la the fray rom q
federal standpoint A. 10 the ordering
out Of the troops, he know nothing
whatever.
Rush In the Coal nu sine-s.
Councilman Morris, Of woaion.
holme a Morris, coal dealers, was seen
today by NEWS reporter, and stated
that the demand for coal the last few
days was without n precedent IN sum
meT weather, and that tremendous
business had been done. People often
asked II they could get more Than one
ton, rs they Understood the price would
run up shortly 10 from ten to fifteen
dollars. To all such he wished TO say
that coal was coming IN from Castle
Gate aud Pleasant Valley daily, and
he now estimates the supply Oh hand
sufficient 10 lsst nearly month. He
further stated that there would be no
advance over the present prices during
that time, No coal " 10 be- received
from Rock Springs, M that point -
completely shut Oh.
scarcity OF News Print.
Mr.. George g. Lambert, manager Of
the Lambert Paper company IN COM
menting on the effects OF the strike
today, stated that should the boycott
continue for n couple " weeks more
nearly every country newspaper in
the Territory would be compelled 10
suspend publication or use buck or
manila paper, a considerable supply OF
which il in stock. Bills Of lading for
several carloads have been received
but where the ears aru tied up not even
the wite II railway oracle dafes venture
guess.
Quiet at Thistle.
Special 70 NJ NEws bB Do5slo Telegraph
Provo, July 7.-Sherin Brown yes
terdAy sent Deputies wilkins, Elliott
and Thurman 10 Thistle on rall OF
Superintendent WelOy. Wilkins tele.