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Show 1 FIERY INTERVIEW, Captain Donovan and ex -Officer Glenn (xet iu Very Close. Connection With Each Other. The Captain Insists that the Administration Adminis-tration is Beintr Dunned and Files a Kemoust ranee. DENNY EICHNOR RESIGNS. 1 Judge Iloe Declares He is No Good and the Young Liberal Resents It With a Plain Quit. DEMORALIDED ALL-ROUND The Change In tlie Various Portfolios Create lng a fierce Kesponwe from the Victims of the Headsman Scenes from 'the Official Kiting. The police thermometer wa3 run up to fever heat today in an interview between Captain John Donovan and Officer Hugh L, Glenn, who was recently invited to put in his resignation, There was a stormy session in the back room, which is reserved for pri. ate purposes, and the ex-officer led the pro. cession from within. Upon his faco was depicted de-picted a map of the l?.te unpleadantnesa be. tween Chile ai.d Mr. Blaine. The sumo mental condition was reilected in the features fea-tures of the other. 'I want you to get out," shrieked Captain Donovan. ''Then, put me out," replied the disman. tied patrolman. "I wont have this kind of talk," said Cap. tain Donovau. "I deny that I have said anything," chir. rupped Glenn. "Weil," persisted Donovan, "I don't want you here. This is a private office for privaLo purposes." 'Well then throw me out,"carroled Glenn, ;'I want to be thrown out. I am still a member of thi3 police force and propose to urge my claims to membership until tho city settles with me. I am entitled to & hearing before I atn kicked out and to at least thirty days notice. The tempest ended at this point and ex-Officer ex-Officer Glenn took a walk. Captain Donovan was waited on by tho Times' reception committee a hort time after and stated that Mr. Glenn had made himself very obnoxious to the rules of the office. That for this reason he had ordered hio departure and he had refused to go. "What was the cut of his conversation Y" urged the reporter. "Well, he was damning the mayor, damning damn-ing Januey and damning everybody else." Mr. (iienn w is seen a short time later and said he had damneu no one. That he had gone into the office on a friendly visit and had been ordered out. The situation among the deposed officers is becoming more fiery each moment and the storm is liable to break loose tomorrow. Mr. Uichnor Kesigns. The position of deputy city attorney was vacated at noon today, D. C. Eichnor, who has served so well in that capacity sending in his resignation to Mayor Buskin. Tere are numerous rumors alioat that have jeen drifting like smoke all over town for tlie past few days. Mr. Eichnor's resignation, whirh is a follows, fol-lows, tells nothing of the probable heartaches, heart-aches, disappointments and struggles that lie beneath it. This is what ho says: Salt Lakhs Crrv, Ltah, April 21, 1898. Hon. J. V. Huikin, Mayor of .salt Lake Ctfy, U?a : I hereby resiirn my position as uepiity city nttorney. V-jry respectfully yours. D. C. Eichnob. A brave fight has been made for Mr. Eichnor by his friends, but it Is understood that the head of his department i, and ha been, bitterly opposed to his reappointment. reappoint-ment. In fact it was publicly stated several days ago that Eichnor was out of the race, as Judge Hoge had declared that he would nod have him,F- assistant. The appointee will probably be Charley-Glenn, Charley-Glenn, the silver tongued young orator from Virginia, who did yeoman's sorvics for tho liberal party in the last campaign. Glenn has held aloof from the light until it was decided de-cided that Eichnor could not be appointed but now stands prepared to serve his country in the capacity at assisant to Judge Hog asking nothing more than the. fond privilege, to do his duty for sweet duty's sake. Mr. Eichnor in retiring takes with him thfl consciousness of duty well performed and, the felicitations of numerous friends mad in his old office.' |