OCR Text |
Show 2 TEE SALT LAKE TImA: jX'ESDAY, MARCH 8. 1892. $9.90. YourChoice. $9.90. HPF Any Suit or Overcoat In Our House For One Week Only For " i a 1 g NINE DOLLARS AND NINETY CENTS. We do this in order to close out our IMMENSE STOCK QUICKLY POSSIBLE. To make room for Spring Goods. Our stock of . Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes and Children's Suits Is still complete and we are offering them now at 25 PER (IT LESS THAI COST W lIFfflRE. Everything Goes. No Goods Reserved. 0. K. Shoe and Clothing Co. 117 Main Street. S9.90.h-i- S9.90. The BURLINGTON Route Ouly Tliromrh Route from Chicago to Sail Lake. Has perfected Amnfementi Whereby all freight Consigned to euro of same Will be loaded in A t Immir h car. No Transfers Thereby causing a saving of at least threG days between Chicago and Salt Lake. Mark and order all goods shipped care Burlington Route. E. E. WALKER, General 30 W. 2d Agont, South, Salt Lake. . THE misfit (Mail mm WILL OPEN MONDAY MOIMG In Their New Store. graiST SECOND lTiR With a New and Stylish Stock of - MISFIT GARMENTS' wnai w l iin iim hmi iii n j At Prices That Knock The Fire and Bankrupt Sales Silly Call and Sec Our Latest in Spring Suits and Overcoats. - j T 04 Sate to (Tlrtociiy. OST ON CORNER OF SIXTH K STAnT) I- - j First soiitli a small memoia'ui am book. Kinder piers" return to Pi Commercial street and be rewarded, Jiangs cut and curled (the latest) for 15 Cents this week at Mrs. B. t Deal, No. 4:1 South Main street. ' 1 ' - mil mi Western. SS.ESTE'!M pA Current TIME TABLE In KfTeet January I, 1808. LEAVES SALT LAKE. No. S For Provo, Sallna, ttrniid June- - tlon and all points cast 9:60 a flu No. 4 For Trovo, Orand I unction and all points east 9:56 p tn No. (For Provo, Payson and Eureka.. 4:00 p m No. H For Htnuham... 8:00 a uv No. I) For Mot Sprmcs and Ogdfu 8:fl0 n n Nn. - For Ogueu and thu west 12:12 p ni No. a For Oi;den and the west U;W a rr ARRIVES SALT LAKH No. Provo, Sallna, Grand Junction and the nast 12:01 p m) No. Provo, firand Junction hihI the ,.,t w.M a in No. Provo, I'nysi n and Ku- - vo. fFSromk"jBin tinni 180::0608 am p S C- - H"' Springs and Oguen... 0:00 p ra No. -l- roni Ogden and the west 9:40 a n No. - Icoai Ojjden and the west 9:40 p in Pullman Palace Sleepers on all through trains. No charges Close connections. Safety. Speed and Comlort. Ticket Office No. 200 S. Main St, I. (' DODOE, (Ion. Manager. A- K. WF.I.MY, SnperlntBiidenS. BENNETT, ii. V. A T. a. West Side Ritpiii Transit company. I TIME TABLE. J TO TAKE EFFECT DEC. 5t , 1891. Local trains for the Jordan K.vor, ( srden City, Brighton aud Eldorado. Lmn BLDOaajaO. LEVS ALT LAKE. 6:00a. in. 7:00 i. m, 8:00 a. rn. 9:00 i. m. 10:00 a. ra. 10:45 i. m, 1! "a. ra. 1:80 i. ra. 3 ' p. m. 4:00 i. m. 6:00 p. m. 6:16 . nr City Sutiou, corner Sev.in-- South) sad Second West Streets. I J. G. JACOBS, Gen. Manager Commercial street on the stand. "Dei you know what the reputation of the building was?" "It was good." "Good for what?" interposed Mr. Allison taking up the "Kor peace and quiet." "Did you ml hear it mentioned that gam-bling w as carried on there?" "Only what I read in the paper." "You knew they were arrested aud taken to the poliee station?" "1 read it." "Aud read they were lined entered a plea of guilty!"' "Yea, sir." "Did you cousider then that the reputation of the plate was (rood'' "1 didn't give it any consideration." L V. Kullak, a real estate broker, testified that he was familiar with the block in ques-tion, but had never heard Its ItcputHtlon Disrussetl. K. B. t'ritchlow, an attorney at law, was called, and testified that he was Interested in the lease from .lohn M. Young et al,; that the beneficiaries Included V. II. Dyer, M. K. Parsons, I'rof. Millspu igh, K. 11. PafSMI and himself. A copy of the declaration of trust by which one man was to have control of the building was introduced and identified by witness. The Instrument delegated the man-agement, etc., to t II. Dyer. ""You are aciiuainted with the building?" continued Judge Henderson. "Yes, sir." "Did foa have anything to do with the leasing of it?" "Yes, sir; the lease to the Chinamen was tho result of common consultation among the lessee's." "The amount was 300 per month?" "Yes, sir " "Were you offered more by others?" "Ye were "Oflrreil :i Much as $425 or $4.10 by other parties." "What was it rented for?" "Store and lodging house purposes." "Did you or your associates have any know ledge that it was to be used for other purposes?" "No, sir." "To whom was the management of the "T don't think he did; my impression is that he knew they had been arrested." "You knew it?" "No, iir." "Didn't they tell you they had been gam-bling?" "No, sir." "And you advised them to plead guilty?" "Ten sir; 1 suspected they had been gam-bling on this occasion and told ihem ttiat they would bo pulled, that I didn't propose to have a build-ing in which I was interested used for any inch purposes. I wanted to sec the tenants arrested and prosecuted every time they vi-olated the ordinance." The afternoon closed with Mr. t'ritchlow under examination. Tho First lay. The first day of the trial of Marshal Par-aon- s on an iudictment charging him with having committed a misdemeanor in that he had leased a building into which a Mongo-lian game of chance had crept, closed with the evidence of three w itnesses on the sten-ographer's books. The closing paragraph's in Officer O'Reil-ley'- were rather sensa-tional- , the witness stating that the raid upon the rookery had been inspired by an effort to even accounts between the office of tin D. 8. marshm! aud the police department, the former having began the raid on tho t hincse dives upon Commercial. William 11. Daggett described the manner in which the Chinaman had been imperson-ated, the I'm of the Native Tongue to secure admission through the big door, and the arrest of the Chinese while playing at the game of fan-ta- He had made visits after that but had experienced no difficulty whatever in securing access. The police court record showing the con-viction of the Chinamen was admitted as showing that gambling has been carried on in the building. Patrolman .lenkius testified that he hail heard the rattle of something which the souud of which he recognized as chips but nad been unable to effect an entrance to the chamber, the lookout simply throwing down the wicker aud giving him the oriental laugh. He did nothing because there was nothing he could do with a massive door standing between thu Isle of Man land the chamber of chance. Hla evidence closed the lirjt day and the first round. chinamen as Chinese quarters, that a raid was made and gambling reported. That Marshal Young visited the place right after and found no gambling, that tho Chin-ese women there were tho wives of Chinese tenants and not prostitutes, and that the prosecution in this caso was ani-mated by other motives other than the pun-ishment of a violation of any kind. Mr. Drown for the defense asked an order compelling the prosecution to elect the date on which they proposed to prove that the offense had bceu committed. Mr. Varian replying states that it was not necessary to specify any particular date or name any Biugular offenses that it was similar to prosecutions under Tin- - liai'iif of Adultery and kindred offenses. Submitted, the court read from the statute prohibiting gambling and the penalty for any person knowingly permitting any game to be. conducted in a house with the knowl-edge of its owner. The offense here is per-mitting one of the games mentioned in the section. I am not familiar with the game of cards. I suppose that they have a begin-ning and an end I do not play cards myself. lie thought the statute required that the occasion on which the offense was com-mitted should be Identified. It impressed counsel for the prosecution that evidence showing that a particular kind of game had been played from time to time for months was competent. Counsel for the defense was not prepared to elect the occa-sion without recalling his witnesses. Mr. Urown It's our right at this time to know what particular offense wo are ac-cused of. Mr. Varian We can select a particular month for example when Officer Jenkins was attracted there by The Rattle of Chips and shouts of the players. Mr. Varian called for an oillcer, but the witness had disappeared and Bailiff Spraguc was sent out to skirmish forgone. The bailiff returned after an intermission of ten miuutcs with Officer Jenkins in tow. Taking the stand the officer Btatod that ho had been in the building one night in No. vember, when ho found things existing as described by him yesterday. ( by Judge Henderson, wit-ness described the ciiaugo of shifts aud the hours covered by each. "Did you always hear this rattling of chips, or whatever it was, when yort visited there?" "Yes sir" "Kvery time?" "Yes air with one exeeotion." 'Hut you never got in?" "No s'ir, I couldn't get in without break-ing down the door." "You are positive you were there once a week?" "Yes sir." "Which would make it four times in No-vember?" "Three times, at any rate." Was there no incident that would enable you to identify a particular time?" "Yes sir; either In October or November I nt there to stop a row between the China-me-and A Gang of Hoodlums wild had stormed the piftce,." ' What room was it it which you ay you heard the chinking of chips?" Witness described the location of the chamber "How many times did you hear this noise of chips in November!" "To the best of my recollection, three times." Mr, Brow n, for the defense, slated that the j witness having referred to four occasions when he visited the house aud he ird tnc chinking hi would now insist that flic pros- - edition name the date of the offeuse and the Chamber in which the gambling took place. The court ruled thai it was sufficient tov state that it took place on a particular occa-sion and in the house. Mr. Brown then stepped aboard the hurri-cane deck and with the copy of the Trtbum hitherto introduced poised before him read Upon ration- - hlDMe hauntsin thercgiouof Commercial street aud I'lum alley. Afternoon .Session. The defense continued its ease with P. G. Aducrson, keeper of a boarding house on block committed ? "To Mr. Dyer." "Who collected the rent?" "Mr. Dyer." "Who paid the taxes?" "Mr. Dyer." "Something was said about your being at the police court on tho occasion of the ar-rest." "Yes sir. I advised for one of them to plead guilty, and that the others be dis- - charged, which done. 1 then suggested that the paraphernalia lie restored to the Chinamen; but was never at the station after that. wrote a note identifying the man who had called on me as thu man to whom he had promised to deliver The Paraphernalia. Witness told the Chinamen that they would be pulled every time they gainjded and that tin y must tud gamble on the premises. C by Mr. Allison. "Who were the parties that ottered you the 4J.'i anil $4"0 a month?" "I don't recollect now." "Why did you lefuse to rent to them ?" "Because we understood the bOu4 " as to be ued for gauibliug or as a house of and decline to let it for other than le-gitimate purposes." "Why was the offer of $450 refused V 1 "Kor the reason that we thought it was to be used for immoral purposes-- " "You have no clause in the lease prohib-iting it?" "No, we had no idea that anything of the kind was necessary." 'Have you seen the l'rrpholcs and Karr raded Doom?' ' Not prior fo today." "You saw them there today." "Not to the extent that some witnessc testified to." "Have you any know ledgo of w hat the doors were put there for?" "1 hadn't at the film but I have now if you want to know it." "Did tin marshal know that the Chinamen had walked up aud pleaded guilty?" Killeil by Two Boys. Fi.ouksce, 8. C. March 8. L. W Tolbert, father of the International Order ol Machin ist, aud at one lime its president, w is killed yesterday in a tight with two boj s named Barrlngcr. The killing was the remit of a whipping he gave one of the boys for alleg-ed scandalous talk about his daughter. |