The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
HEARD AND SEEN
In TIMMONY'S COURT

William Roswell, walking delegate OF
the Tired Tim fraternity, felt too weary
to fight his case before Judge T1m7
mony yesterday afternoon.
Roswell, you are accused of being
vagrant," said Prosecutor Diehl, more
in sorrow than in anger.
The unshorn delegate complaisant-
ly chewed a toothpick as he urbanely
answered, Guilty"
whats your excuse?"
''Oh, went broke and begged for the
price of a bed" was the laconic reply.
And yet you plead guilty to being a
vagrant?"
Yep"
At this juncture H. c. Wilson. Ros-
wells partner, Clipped in with: I'VE
were working out at Scofield and came
to town, spent our money foolishly and
went broke, your honor"
Are you ready to go to Scofield or
any other placer"
Glad to, sir.
"WeI, you had better leave town at
once. Time is flying; go! Your SEN
fences are suspended
Robert Brooks
A brown boy in blue from the fort
clapped his heels together as he stood
at attention.
Drunk and resisting an officer?"
81 was drunk, guess, but not guilty
to the other charge"
officer Roberts then related the CATCH
as-catch-can episode on Plum alley in
the wee sma' hours of Wednesday even
ing. Brooks, he said, came chanting
along Chinatown-the burden of his lay
being to the effect that he owned the
universe, was nightwatchman Ger the
celestial interests on that classic boul-
evard. and that all policemen were re-
quested to vacate the hemisphere. Rob-
erts said that he had to lay the con-
vivial soldier on his back upon the cold
flagStones, during which process the
No. u government brogan of the
trooper came in violent contact with
the officers helmet Roberts then re-
produced some choice bon mots of the
defendant which were of consistency
calculated TO tarnish the brassware in
the parquet.
Drunk, $40; resisting an officer, SIS"
was the judicial edict.
Sid Sidney was then arraigned on
the charge. of intimating that John Nc
Glaughlin's ancestors on the maternal
side were quadrupeds of the genus ca
nine. Attorney Gustin and the prose-
cutting witness conceded with the facts
alleged in the information. Sidney said
that it all happened over a mining deal,
and that he was not strictly sober.
Ten dollars
Maud Cheshire and Ella Lowe, two
17-year-old girls, pleaded not guilty to
prostitution. Detective Sheets stated
that he had known them both for a
period of six or seven months, and that
he arrested the girls in a room at AZ
East Second South the night previous.
The room had been hired for the girls
by two men, and had been occupied by
them for three or four days past.
After waiting in vain for the appear
ance of a 70-year-old man, whom it was
alleged could throw some light on the
matter, the court ordered the girls to
be held and taken before Judge Nor4
rell TO show cause why they should not
be sent to the reform school
When Judge Timmony rendered his
decision the Cheshire girl clapped her
hands in glee. Previous to entering
the court room she signifed her desire
to go to the state industrial school, Civ
ing as her reason that she had lots of
friends there
George Daniels, a, 13-year-old boy, re-
ceived a similar disposal of his case as