The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
OGDEN DEPT.
REpaLp eRENcH OFFICE.
5ls UTAH LOAN g. TRUST BUILDING.
Ogden, October is.
THE yy.ys OF THE TRANsGREssoR

The co1ored man named Gatewood,
who. in company with a young woman
called "Baby" Gatewood, was ar
rested and made promise to get out
of town last saturday, faced Justice
Bagley again yesterday morning. He
pleaded that he had found Job in
town and did not like to leave it.
However. certain residents of Hudson
avenue said the man had been creating
disturbance there and Judge Bagley
said ten days.
Baby" Gatewood was also brought
up on the charge of plying her voca-
ton. She pleaded guilty, said she had
no money TO get out of town with, but
she had got enough now Still if the
court was wiling she was anxious to
remain in town and do just like the
other girls" She seemed very much
startled when it was explained to her
that the other girls" to whom she
referred had no right to violate the
law and were subject to heavy fines.
The judge sentenced her to thirty
days, but suspended sentence. She
asked what time the next train left
for somewhere, and on being told that
8 O'clock was the time she said she
would leave on it..
George Miller was given ten days on
the charge OF vagrancy. The evidence
against him was not very damaging.
However. he admitted having lust been
released from the penitentiary and said
he had been given neither clothes nor
gate money when he left. There was a
further something about how he came
in possession Of a certain filled gold
watch. He was held for ten DAYS.
Fred PoWlson, arrested on a similar
charge, wanted to go to Salt Lake and
was allowed to- do so. Next came his
partner, or at least the man who called
himself PoWlSOn's partner. was next
called. Against this man there was a
charge of house breaking and burglary
He sW0re he was innocent and called
on various things and personalities in
this world and elsewhere. He said he
had been in Jail several times for being
drunk. The first time he landed in
New York from Ireland he admitted
getting drunk and in Jail for the Of
Tense. In Buffalo, Duluth and so on
westward he admitted getting drunk
and in jail. All this he swore to in an
excited manner and with a brogue so
peculiar and thick as to seem not to be
mistaken. by amy one who had ever
heard it. Mrs. Ellen Taylor identified
him as the man who, on Friday evening
last, entered her room during her mo-
mentary absence and took therefrom
a watch and 81 in money. She caught
him just after the act; pulled the
watch from his pocket when he had
denied having it; thereupon he offered
her % cents to pay for a nights lodg-
ing-she being proprietor of the Taylor
lodging house. She took it and said he
had taken a dollar Of her money and
she wanted the rest He denied this
and she went for the police who caught
the man last Sunday. The man gave
his name as Thomas Kenyon and said
Poulson would swear that the two slept
in haystack Friday night near the
gas house and he wanted his honor to
summon some men from the gas house
to prove that the two had washed their
hands there on Friday morning JUS
tice Bagley placed him under 500
bonds. to await action by the grand
jury without waiting to hear the pro.
posed bit Of evidence.