The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08

| The 13-year-Old WIKI boy, who con
fessed to stealing some money from the
Lambert Paper company, is to be de-
Tended by Attorney James F. Smith
who casually dropped in at the hear
ing yesterday afternoon and entered
for the lad a plea of not guilty
The prosecutor was somewhat taken
by surprise and asked for continu-
ance. The case went over until today
Filipino" called the clerk.
/ Everybody turned TO see the game,
: and Diehl himself thought he was out
4 in society But presently a stubby
bearded wayfarer with one arm and a
/ face of rich maroon, arose and turned
/ thrice in his tracks.
Reckon it's me-" he blurted.
who are you?"
John Davis-drunk."
"One Of Uncle Charley Livingstone S
jokes" observed Diehl.
Were you drunk
well l should ejaculatei l couldn't
give my name. But, your honor, I'm
just in from Scofield and
Five days. We've no use for fight
ers."
officer Barlow concurred. Davis had
given him the fight of his life the night
before.
Sam Howard. who amused himself by
throwing cuspidOTS, etc, at the Star
saloon bartender, and who came within
an ace of being plucked off with big
bullet for his diversion, was content to
drop his $40 bail into the city treasury.
81 see John Doe is with us again"
remarked the court, peering over his
spectacles.
Yes, 1 believe I was drunk" re-
sponded Sam Smith. Doe is me nom
de plume. | comes into town from this
side Indicating SOUTH and nev y ex-
pect to suffer such heat again as long
as l live"
And after that?" queried the court
Sam didn't move.
We'll, your expectations may termi-
nate Unexpectedly if you get in here
again"
James Houston and A. Pickering, vic
tins of the fast driving ordinance for
feited two cart wheels each, left for
their appearance.
Roy Green, a small boy driving an
ice cream wagon, was up for the same
offense.
The horse was only a pacin'," he
said, AN he can't move as fast as the
steam roller, anyway"
Roy was getting out of it splendidly
until his father started defence.
why. see,' he exclaimed, with dra-
matte intense, from yon window l see
one going over the crossing. 'Tis a
sprinkling cart"
Officer Sperry made a quick move,
but was implored by the audience not
TO interrupt the health dispenser on it's
semi-weekly trip.
Mr.. Green went on to say that half
the town or 400 a day would be arrest
ed were the law enforced. He was
'stickin' up for the rights of a boy
that's innocent"
Roy was fined 81.
B. f. Farr, the grocer who shook
young Will Clark, colored, for running
over his baby. was acquitted. The evil
dence showed that Clark's bicycle did
hit the child, whether he was on it or
not, and farther. that Mr.. Farr did not
severe punishment.
McEwan, the old man who passed a
forged check on the KIondike saloon, |
will have to answer to the district court
after all. Judge Timmony found upon |
that in the capacity OF a |
magistrate he had no au-
thority to release the defendant, so long
as there was probable cause of a crime |
DccH
Henry Cummings. alias Tremain. had |
a preliminary hearing on the charge of |
the Hanson Produce COM |
pany fifteen months ago. Jabez W. |
West testified that Tremain came to |
his place with some of the goods the |
night of the burglary and wanted to |
leave them until morning.
Detective Sheets told of the circum- |
stances duplicating Tremain-the find
ing of tracks in the rear of Hanson's |
store. that proved to be those of Ire
mains horse. and the recovery of the
provisions stolen through Tremain's
brother He also said the defendant
disappeared the day after the burglary
Tremain, at this juncture. asked that
Wallace Miles. his partner. be sub
ooenaed from the county Jail, and At
.orney Gunter replied that the state
would admit anything Tremain said
Niles would testify to. The defendant
,nIy grumbIed about you fellows do
ng what you like cause fellow has
10 friends" and he was promptly
pound over TO the district court n
ponds of 81 goo.