The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09

In FRANCISCO, July S.-Supe-
Judqe Dunno at l0;45 o clock this
ling, in the presence of the largest
IA flat has as yet gathered In his
-room, sentenced Mayor Eugene E.
ritz 10 FIVE years Imprisonment in
|Ouentin peDitentiary for the crime
|sftortiug Sll75 from French res.
Ind keepers of San Francisco. of
a crime he was convicted by a jury
||ke 18th Of last June.
II tbe last words Of the sentence
i.um the Judge IS lips. the great
"a that had stood throughout the
|-liic scene, sent up a thunderous
"a "Good for you, shouted a
. b the back of the room. His
|-htion was echoed and Te-ecboed
,cs after another Of the specta"
Several threw their hats into the
others scrambled upon chairs to
over the shoulders of the crowd.
qeatest confusion prevailed
Cheering Anglers Defense.
|hrney Fairsll of the defense, rails
|tis voice above the din, called out
&dgc Dunno:
our honor, this cheering is a very
Enly occurrence. -
-ss,'' retorted Judge Dunno with
4 sif we had sheriff worthy the
it would have been stopped in
|if Thomas O'Neill was stand
side the rail He turned to the
and protested. Nobody could
Stopped that. your honor
|fial Agent Burns of the prosecu~
1 number of ba,lifis in the cry;
q tue courtroom; clear the court
only few Of the hundreds of
q and apparently delighted men
q the sharp order. Some of them
hustled unceremoDiously out into
always. About 100 others kept
vantage places around the coun-'
|ape, where Schmitz sat debating
kment to the newspapermen. The
itlc atmosphere was heightened
nan OF newspaper photographers
ERlcded hashlight after fashlight
se courtroom was so filed with
R that it became sitting. The
aeIng OF the convicted mayor was
Y respect without a parallel in the
[nal annals Of San Francisco. Half
zau times Judge Dunno was in
pea BY Schmitz. who protested in
words against the delivery of
Hure' instead of the pronounce
q Judgment. He accused the
q unnecessarily humiliatiug HIM
Wing opportunity for further hu-
.ucn By the reporting of his re
~ 10 the press. Once. replying to
}aioler, Judge Dunno said: "Such
sdontry was probably no more
ncnid be expected, and it is the
g the court TO bear 1t in pa
~ for Schmitz's s Attorney.
bother time Attorney Metson OF
Tense interposcd a vigorous OBJ
n support of his client Hto
pnns lecture. - Judge Dunno S
oas that Mr., Metson. instead Of
%pnng the proceedings, ought TO
.angng day in court TO answer
saAige that he had attempted to
With the jury which convicted
~ Nelson, restraining himself,
y answered with the same spirit,
.nat ne WAS ready TO answer
'sn,ge that was made against him.
plnne warned Metson that an
interruption would provoke
snlence for contempt.
ssS 1925 O'Clock when Judge
aavlng disposed Of some matters
sssry to the trial Of other brib-
~ case, called from the cal
~ ), Tho people VS.. Eugene Il.
gt Attorney Langdon and At
fairall answered in unison:
punue inquired Of Mr.. Lang
se.ner II was his present iuten-
4 proceed with the trial Of the
iour extortion cases against
H.. me District Attorney re-
sat there were so many other
nsNs Ns on tho calendars that he
su'e 10 say at this time whether
., eAtorllon cases would be
OF not, but" he concluded,
ssmyseeution has no objection to
fdsus o1 sentence Mt this time. -
|m5n. ordinary circumstances, -
Danne, "whcre defendant
ona inalcted on a number of ac-
s and only one of them has
;,l sl; the others remaining open
d mink it would be bad prac-
Yg;S,nionnce Judgment upon the
has hsllon. But If the District AT
Eros;',;a a' as nc says, no objection TO
bIlon sbo,,n OF Judgment Mt this
b p OF course, pass sentence.
eenm'tz, stand up"
0samltz Dcathly Pale.
s,s black boarded prisoner arose
oi T,useI ,vsI table. His face was the
\ taso1[. moE[y. His lips were pressed
';ns his eyes in piercing glanco
Ne 1go n'o, and never once during the
lAen nOlIneuts I1,t that followed did he
taet nis shoulders were thrown
saenoa a'd ne held his head high.
az ,ge Schmitz," J" said Judge
ld fecitlng the facts Of his
'On'lction, "have you any