Show wi Mr N E I was de troot said Ed Murtie lurte it was de troot dis time sure Its sorry I am The court Is with you Edward but at the same time it Is not responsible for your actions II might be said that It has troubles oit own You have pleaded guilty to the old charge and have not even suggested the idea that the ofTicer who made the arrest might have been mistaken The cost of the trouble this time will be 25 only John Ray mans wore a sweater and eyeglasses He was charged with vagrancy and before pleading he asked In what degrco he vas considered con-sidered a vagrant 1 Diehl said It had t been alleged that the defendant had been begging from sundry and divers people Defendant admitted that he did ask for C loan from several people but he had nolden of begging To ask fora loan and to beg were In his mind separate and distinct I propositions seJ iLon alny lesuneu inai inc aeienaant probably taken at a disadvantage because be-cause of his benevolent appearance had asked him for 15 cents In order that further evidence might be had the case went over S o until today Charles H Scott also charged with vagrancy begged the car of the court long enough to find out what vagrancy meant Diehl quoted him tho city pr dlnancc on the crime and when the prosecutor had finished he appeared to be a trifle more at sea than before the ordinance was read to him Never guilty to no such things as that Insisted Charles No one man could do It all The Judge appeared as though Inclined In-clined to agree with the defendant Oniccr Roberts testified that he had never seen the defendant doing any thing and that he Jiad been loafing around the city for the past live or six days Then did the defendant smile scornfully scorn-fully Why ow cud I ha been round th city fr five days or more when I sIn s-In jail In Ogden five days ago I got i drunk In Ogden an th cop ran me In I and there I stayed I was vagged here two months ago but since that time Ive been working hard l Look at them mils Diehl passed them mlts up to the Judge who decided that the defendant ont had done some work of late You say you want to go to Farm Ingtonf Well you will not have time to request the freedom of the city from the Mayor ere you depart as you will leave for that village within an hour You will have a chance to meet him hovevet > aftor your arrival there I you do not tell him where you have been he will probably bid you wejl I I come g b O 0 E t R Mitchell celebrated the first of the month In a manner that was exceedingly ex-ceedingly displeasing lo the police and as a result he was taken to task I was Sunday and the livedollar rule was Invoked John Porcher guessed he was guilty and the Judge took the guess less for what It was worth I was Sunday he asked I Yes Too bad Mr Porcher that tho courtesies of the court cannot be extended ex-tended I was too good n day for a bad deed I will he5 only S W M Nathan Wlikcs the youth who was caught by Attorney George L Nye in the act of stealing his Tribune from the doorstep was arraigned Mr Nye did not appear Jim Smith and Ben Johnson had sat in solemn assembly awaiting the arraignment of the defendant de-fendant who had retained them to defend de-fend him Smith was engaged all morning In brushing up his oratory while Johnson had been cramming on annals of the crime Whether It was the presence of the eminent counsel in the room or not will never be known but Diehl arose and announced that there was no complaint against the lad and then Judgcr Tlmmony gave him a little fatherly advice as to the heinousness of a lad robbing a citizen of the morning paper and then told him that ho might go adding however how-ever that another appearance would not look good to the court and that If ho ever came In again It would be a good Idea to tell his friends In advance ad-vance to address all his mal In care the State Industrial school Ogden Weber county Utah Then Smith and Johnson retired flushed with honors from the room A3 they vanished the docket ended |