The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
FAMILY FEUD AIRED
IN POLICE COURT
TaIkatiye YOungster CaSuS Belli
Between CarneS and FOw-
lew Families.

Most OF the time Of Judge Diehls court
Wednesday afternoon was taken up with
the domestic troubles of the families Of
Thomas Carnes and A. u. Fowler Of By
ron street. The families live close to-
gether and at times go on the warpath
The children appear to be the casus bell
between the feudiSts.
Carnes was on trial for assaultins
Fowler's fourteen -year-old son. Tracey,
and was found guilty and fined $40 by
Gus epithets at Carnes, the testimony de-
veloped: such as whelp and the like, and
Carnes pursued the boy and, catching
him. either shook him or struck him
over the head with his fist. The boy
said on the stand that Carnes struck
him. Carnes testified that ne grabbed the
boy by the shoulders and shook him at
the time that he administered repri-
mand.
The boys mother, on the stand, said
that Games had Ia t9Id oid he5 III ma, 90 he nsd IA,
that he would kill him II ne didn't be-
have himself. Mrs Carnes. the wife Of
the defendant, did not see her husband
pursue and shake the boy. but testified
that Tracey had threatened 20 knock her
little boys brains out, on one occasion
there was q regular old fashioned hair
her husband and two o. three members
of the Fowler family, she said. She
came from the house just In time 10 see
two or three OF the Fowlers tugging az
the black locks Of her husbands head
in a scalp raising effort. Suffice il to say
that Carnes, as soon as the opportunity
offered. beat one Of those hasty retreats
war historians speak OF
The 'vsgs" came in for their s1are
Of attention in the Police court Wednes-
tell Judge Diehl how he came to he So
Letting aims on the streets Of the city
Tuesday When Thomas Burke pleaded
5y Bah said 5G $50 SnaFge Beh of are W55e
J. S. Cook, charged with assault and
battery upon NJ. p. Calhoun: was dis
charged. Explanations were In order in
! his case was set for trial and forfeited
! his bail thereby. Cook said that in order
for him 10 retain a situation 1t was nee
esssry for him to miss the trial. lie
| understood tine forfeited bail would stand
| for his fine and said that when he ex-
planned 20 the arresting officer that II he
J his trial he would lose his Job the Of
I ficer advised him to stay with his work
| II was alleged that he placed his fists
! also a rock. violently against Calhoun's
| body He pleaded guilty To using his
! fists. He was discharged. the forfeited
bail being allowed 10 take the place or
| the fine.
The case against Ed G. Sullivan
! charged with grand larceny In stealing
a watch from William Logan. was dis
| missed IN 1OllCS court W HDneSudN morn
ing. on the motion OF The defense. the
| ground being taken that the tinepieee
was not properly. Identified.
| c. G.. Steele, who SAYS his room a.
| the Eagle block was entered and scvera
articles Of wearing apparel taken ha,
| offered S25 reward for the return OF the
| stolen property. The officers have beer
| notified that four dresses were t9ker
| from rooming house on Third Soutt
| street.
A warrant has been issued for tn.
arrest Of Jap going by the name o
Kusuich Yamashta. on grand larceny
charge. The complaining witness is Z
d Hashimoto. who says thai the ia,
/ with the unpronoUnceabe name stole
forty -four checks 10 the value of s122o4
that are the property OF that number o
laps whose names are given In the com
| r1a ainf