Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-10
IRISH BLOOD
WAS AROUSED.
0'Conner Tells How He Wrecked
the Italian Saloon,
BEFORE JUDGE TIMNoNY
several Cases occupy the rimo OF tho
Court this Afternoon ES.Con-
Vict's strange behavior.

Pat O'Conner. the man who wrecked
the italian saloon al i25 south State
street on Sunday niEht, pleaded not
guilty before Judge Timmony In tho
police court this afternoon 10 the charge
Of destroying property.
James Bomhiuo, a bartender 90 the
employ OF Proprietor Ralph Ambrose.
stated IN broken English that be- was
behind the bar OF HE place OF business
on sunday evening when o'Conuer en-
tered with young man who had hla
face oon.Ideribo battered up. u'Con-
nor said that the man who ana The decd
was In hls saloon and be- wanted to
nnd HIM after some debate they
washed the young follows face on and
sent him on hin way rejoicing. OCon-
ncr went outside with the lai ana two
minutes later paving rock came sail
inF through the front window and
rmnahod partition. Wlincn noi
60 the roof because ttailnnn NOT Ike
trouble with Amoricauoi" from thls
culgu of vantage the witness distinctly
cav u'counrr bumhardinr the saloon
with the result that gVUry pane 81 glass
was umnshod in the frlut Windows.
NalNN ANNnMN NNNN fNlN NNN MNH Walk
lnE up the street uu that memorable
Suhhatic eve. She really had 90 stop
because oCuuurr was 20 lndustfiuualy
charging the atmosphere with foreign
matter ana geological specimens grn-
orally. she was cure defendant was
the man, ne che watched the bomhard-
/ mcnt from "a distance vi four feet.
| oConuer then told u touching story.
/ Come one threw brick aud hit his
/ pal On tho noac. he said Dc rnw the
man run down the alley into the "a
/ loon: DE- followed and demanded the
| name Of the fellow, but the place was
! full ~ baEosi one uf thom dreW
/ knife ana we got out said oconncr,
/ then I called the fellow To come out
and I would lick him. they wouldn't
come out. 20 I threw a r0ck az one and
then went round 20 thcf ront and throw
| az them through the wluduwu o. get
them out. There hoe been "a good
deal Of trouble In thie country between
| United States citizens and Dagua,"
added Pat by way ~ cnucher.
The court thought tho Damon and
i'ythla's spirit OF tfe twn mon vcfy
Conner's outrageous conduct in meas
! urcd terms.
fry dollars or Nifty days was
Patrick'a portion.
Joseph Hedges. who has Just recently
been released from tho peuiteutary.
| faced the court on tho chnrgU Of wage
| rancy. Hedges said he had been uccu-
pied chopping hndlings az the sllva-
tlon Army headquarters Tor hiH board
/ during tho time since DO had lrit mo
state prison. Judge Ummnny expressed
himself that Hedges was more uf
case for the probate court than tho
police court This man lH undOubtcd-
ly crazy" he said.
! Prosecutor Delhi stated that the de-
/ PENDANT had been brought ln because
! Dc had been writing indecent letters 10
p certain young girl with whom De was
not even acquainted. the young lady
had applied 10 have the fellow locked
up FOR her protection. Hedges who
throughout the proceedings acted ln a
| strange fashion. promised not 10 repeat
! thr unnnHC lie was accordingly re-
leased on that understanding
John OoldHwurthy. q man from Brit
lsh Columbia, said, THAT | might have
been IA little fun" A. hia face rcsoin-
blcd burst tomatoc evidently he had
had. according Co HE lights, a good time
/ A. he was tourist he was allowed 10
depart with good luprcHaion of SAT-
Lake hospitality
Gus Lehman, with a scar on his face
and the bridge OF his nose missing. said
he wasn't drunk, and tried 90 pun OF
| his shoe Ia show the court that hia fceC
| We're bllatcrcd with pcdcstrianiFm. He
was restrained with difficulty and given
/ ten days.