Show Jtrl6 1IMiwrV AftTHflEE There wore three legal lights present when the court opened yesterday who seldom Illumine the room They were I Judge Powers Attorney Slraup mid Attorney Bradley They sat through the entire proceedings awaiting the arraignment of their client Bert Clifton I Clif-ton who several weeks ago was ar I I rested on the charge of potty larceny It being alleged that he had stolen a quantity of sugar from the Hanson Produce company Clifton jumped his ball of 100 and afterwards returned and announced that ho was ready for trial The case had been set for yes terday sure but was again continued until next Tucsdyp p 1 k aLee a-Lee Henneser who said he was a detective and a collector was charged with defacing the Clipper saloon which is being ornamented In vermll lion and brown There appeared be too much vermllllon to suit him and so he put one hand on a panel and then put It on the brown leaving an Imprint of his digit much plainer than the Imprint of Fridays foot in the sand as found by Robinson Crusoe Then it was shown that Hcnnegcr had endeavored en-deavored to strike several matches on the vermllllon panel and when remonstrated remon-strated with said the color was of an unmentionable shade but It fairly represented rep-resented the character of the man behind be-hind the bar Henncgcr said he had no Idea of offending the proprieties and further than that he had struck matches In the same placo for at least 1UOO times and had never been called down before I He denied the story told by one of the witnesses to the effect that he was a detective and stood In with Tim mon One dollar Aas named as the amount of damage done to the paint and the law to Tom Willis a Kansas kill was charged with the theft of a copper boiler from a back shed early In the morning Tie gave as a reason for his act tho fact that ho was hungry and when asked whether he smashed it up before he sold it he added that he had and that he had sold it to the junk dealer who has a shop on State street Immediately south of the Jail The Junk man should also have been brought In remarked the Judge but an you say you are 16 you are of an age to know better Therefore your sentence will be 15 or that many days In Jail H D Le Farrington was one of the features of the day He had no doubt he said that the oiTlcer was perfectly justified In making the arrest He was drunk Your first offense I Yes You are indeed fortunate Yes your Honor and before you pass sentence I wish to make a few remarks re-marks In connection with my pica of guilty I wish to state that inert aie no mltinatfng circumstances whatever No one feels the position I am placed In as 1 sense It I know that It means ridicule from the men with whom 1 have aLoclated for so long and with whom 1 should bo now My humiliation humilia-tion could not he more complete no matter whether I am lined or let free My personal 1 effects are Con now on thou i way to the coast and I should bo with them The Judge pondered a moment Well perhaps It would be as well to allow you to chase your personal effects and at once lest they get too mui h the start of you Yes sir Is that all It Is You may go And Le Farrington whose general demeanor had aroused ho Byrnpathy all In the courtroom tipped his hat and departed o S Paddy Sullivan said he would go right homo to oust If ho were to be allowed al-lowed that privilege Hot weather and Salt Lake beer did not agree with Paddy and the glint of the sun on the sidewalks blinded hi eyes to such an extent as to cause him to fall Into the arms of a policeman Its t aria tolmc thot I wns Ivcr r pulled In Salt Lake said Paddy in extenuation of his crime With the understanding that It will ho the last and that there is no mental I I reservation of any kind I you may proceed pro-ceed on your way to the camp which Judge Colborn has referred toas the mountainwalled treasury of the gods Tom McDougall pleaded a guilty to the I prevailing crime several of the unfortunates unfor-tunates of the town forfeited the money put up for their appearance and the docket was closed |