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Show THE MINIM. The Or im Tragedy to be Eeopened on Eaymocd's Application for Admission Ad-mission to Bail. A MYSTERY IS' CLEARED UP. The Gnn Play on First South One Aot in an Elopement The Tribs. Venom Fully Vindicated- The efforts of Frank Raymond, slayer of It. J. O'Brien, to unlock the clutches of the law through an admission admis-sion to bail will be renewed in the district dis-trict court before Judge Zane, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, on which occasion the evidence adduced before Judge Lanev will be reviewed, and the vision and the attack on the sieuth was made more venomous. A chapter of scoops and it is too industriously hunting hunt-ing up invective to stop long enough to look into the haunts of the elusive item has frenzied it and that the police are being taxed with something for which the superior vigilance of rival reporters aro solely responsible is unjust, unfair and unreasonable. The Suarler should get a hustle on it and get bevond the precincts of the gambling house for which it has suddenly developed such unutterable aversion if it would supply the subscriber with that for which he pays- A Crank at Largo. An episode that created qu ite a sensation sensa-tion oocurred on First South street between be-tween Main and West Temple about 10 o'clock last evening in which Mis. John Cristie was made the victim of a had case of fright. In company with her husband and brother they were moving down the thoroughfare when a well-dressed well-dressed wretch confronted them and drawing a revolver placed the muzzle to her head exclaiming: "Now I have you!" The brother, horrified at the insane aot, cried out: "You've made a mistake in the woman, she is with her husband," whereupon the idiot, his light overcoat and his dark moustache took to his heels and lost himself in the crowd. The inoident was reported to the officers, but the fugitive had left an effective gap between himself and his pursuers. The, patrolmen are of the impression tht the fellow was some sport whose woman had jilted him, and will continue their efforts to apprehend him. That Ma kits Four. Faul Tully, alias George Wilson, who was telescoped by Ollicer Ecklund about 3:80 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and held as a member of the gang of safe blowers, is a well known figure in the rogue's gallery, and has served a terra in the penitentiary at Canyon City. When taken in, Tully had among other effects a check for $100 on the Commercial National bank of Ogden. The capture of Tully is a clever one and places an excellent mark to Officer Eok-lund's Eok-lund's credit. There are said to be two more of the gang at large, and no effort will be spared to land them where they belong. Well Known Hera. Dick Hawkins and Jerry Diamond were recently fined $;i0 for vagrancy in affidavits collected by counsel for the prisoner read. Considerable iuterest is manifested in the result of the application. applica-tion. Judge Powers will represent the petitioner, and Messrs. Varian, Critch-low Critch-low and Murphy the territory, The Mystery Explained. A solution to the gun play on First South street, in which Mrs. Christie was made the victim, was found by The Times reporter at police heaof-quarters heaof-quarters this morning, the affair after all revealing a sensation into which the wrong heroine was dragged. Last evening about 9 o'clock while Marshal Young and his cabinet were mapping out a campaign for the night a man hysterically entered headquarters and demanded an audience. He was shaking shak-ing with frenzy and Paced Before tha Balling for half a minute before recovering his wits sufficiently to announce the object of his visit. Calmed down he summoned the marshal and unbosomed unbos-omed himself. "I wont give my name" declared the visitar, "but I'm a carpenter and earn my living honestly, lor some time a man has been trying to break up my family. He has haunted my house while I was at work and finally when I discovered that she was entertaining her admirers I accused her of tt. On Monday I went home and found it deserted. de-serted. I knew what had happened. He had Induced Iler to Elope with and I, determined to hunt them down. She had packed her trunk and taken all to which she could rightly lay claim. I succeeded in establishing tbelr whereabouts and yesterday went to the placo intending to have a settlement then and there even at the cost of blood. They had Mown. The landlady told me this but said my wife would return as her trunk was yet there. I demanded the trunk. She refused It. I then awaited her return. re-turn. She never came, but an expressman express-man did for the trunk. I Stood Bint Oft and he left without the trunk. I came on down town and now I want to know if I can't get the trunk." The marshall informed him that if there was anything belonging to him personally he could detain the Saratoga through process of law, whereupon the visitor wheeled and shot from tho door as abruptly as he had entered. It is now surmised that he again went gunning for the eloping twain and finding Mrs. Christie in company with her husband and brother mistook her for the frail fugitive whose brains would In all probability been scattered to the winds had it not been for the brother's prompt intervention. the police court in Pueblo. The festive Dick and sturdy Jerry were brief residents resi-dents of Salt Lake city last summer. The altitude, however, as dished out by Marshal Young was a little too rich for their blood. It is possible that when the sparrows build again their nest in the spring these gentlemen of national oelebrity will drop around to enjoy the beauties of Salt Lake city and its environments, envir-onments, especially Garfield Beach. Take Notice. Marshal John M. Young posted the followiug notice in several conspicuous localities this morning: "I wish to call your attention to the fact that there is an ordinance prohibiting the sweeping of any dirt, paper or rubbish of any kind, or emptying dirty slops or spittoons spit-toons into the gutters. You must place all dirt and rubbish in a box and keep it at the curb, so that the scavenger can get it when he makes his daily rounds. The penalty for violating this ordinance is a bee of $10 to $100. This ordinance will be strictly enforced. Hard t'p for a R11. A brace of tramps mounted the seat in a wagon belonging to the Peoples' Equitable Co-op. while it was standing in City Creek canon yesterday afternoon after-noon and drove at break neck speed into the city where it was abandoned the driver being distanced. The escapade was reported to Sheriff Burt, who succeeded suc-ceeded in overtaking the wagon near the court house. The tramps succeeded in making their escape. The Swank Murderer. It took a long time for the officers In Pueblo to rind out that Lem Swank was a probable criminal, but now it transpires trans-pires that Judge Tom Player of the criminal court of that city has issued orders to Prosecuting Attorney Gibson to issue subpienas to extend to Salt Lake City in order to obtain evidence of Swank's infamy. Swank was arrested ar-rested by Captain Parker in this city and sent back to Colorado to answer an indictment for murder. n Old Offender. Correspondence from Lander, Wyoming, Wyo-ming, notilies the police here that C. L. Hanson, alias Rlauchard and four other aliases, is an old campaigner who has for years past flooded the west with forged checks. The evidence on local offenses, however, guarantees his conviction. con-viction. Took to Ills Heels. John Kckart, a prisoner who has been doing time on the chain gang, took French leave yesterday aud continues at large. Eckart is a dangerous customer cus-tomer and has served a term in the penitentiary pen-itentiary for counterfeiting. The Scoops Pld It, Unable to dictate the policy that shall direct the administration of affairs in the United States Marshall's otliee and rebuked by City Marshal Young and the police for its insolent attempt to rule them the Snarler continues to exhibit ex-hibit its madness aud with toothless snarl reveals to the public that it was the snarler that compelled the authorities authori-ties to move for the suppression of places that have made themselves obnoxious to decency by a refusal to reissue their license. The rapturous hate and prejudice that has actuated the Snarler in its attack upon the departments de-partments under the sanctimonious mast to which it has resorted is daily becoming better known to citizens who have no axe to grind and who do not concur in The Motion to Hole or Rain. Maddened by successive "scoops," conspicuous among which was its failure fail-ure to cover a sensational suicide that was enacted before 6 o'olock Saturday and of which it had no knowledge whatever until the particulars appeared in the next issue of Tub Times following follow-ing the tragedy the Snarler has sought to tax its omissions to the police department. de-partment. The arrest of a gang of desperate des-perate safe blowers also eluded its wary , '-. V-.V '7 . .0- v .' . y. A - |