Show I r iQgEDIEHLS t v BAR A detectlvo presumably I employed secure se-cure evidence against those ivlib violate the law saw a man coming out of a gambling house As might be expected the man had no money so the detective arrested him for vagrancy The door of a gambling house IH a good place to find men without money The man In this case wasJ J Floyd a miner from Park City IIe worked nearly a year on tho Daly West and got a layoff from December De-cember 23rd to January 10th Up spent his money in Salt Lake paid for everything every-thing he got and was about to go back to his work when arrested This Is Floyds story Detective Raleigh and Officer Selgfus testified that they had seen Floyd around the streets as lute as 10 oclock at night He did not seem to bb working so they frisked him Their worst suspicions sus-picions were aroused he had no money Judge DIehl discharged Floyd I The gambling house la I still running A c 3 Extract from the diary of John Qulg Icy I Tuesday Arrived In Salt Lake from Euro I n WednesdayGot n little full Thursday Passed the day in I the city I jail Friday Discharged by Judge DIehl to ToneyP I called the clerk A 6warfchJltallan stoodup I WhatMsyour full name I Antony Saenvteyurltuyla What 7 Antony Scienvteyurltuyla Then what is your iober name That Is she You arc charged with being drunk Arc you guilty or not guilty 7 Ip drunk The officers disputed this statement saying that Toncy was not only drunk but had used his knife on a saloonkeeper THe Italian told hh story In broken English En-glish About nil that could bo recognized was ten dollahs and to get a gun to shoot me An officer explained that ToRte had given a saloonkeeper 510 to keep for him 1 will give you flvo days said the court rtH1te S Mike Skowlnski and Ed Wilson evident ly belonged to the class of vagrants whom the vagrancy law was designed to punish They cornered a section man In tho Black Hills saloon and Intimidated him until ho was glad to give them 50 cents for a worthless pocketknife They also tried to mooch from Lcp Barnett a young blacksmith black-smith who was calledas a witness He evidently had no use for their kind of peoplo If the bull hadnt been there Id adag Into both of them Illtoll you about me la declared The two men put up a rather lame de fense and got forty days each i S Hudson charged with assault and battery on Mrs Eph Madsen wns die charged by Judge Dlohl Ho was defend pcl by Judgf Padec Mrs Madsen tcnti lUd that she ordered him from her house for striking her little boy that he selzori her by the hands and pushed her back on a table fracturing ono of her 1Ibs She admitted that the old man had re ceived no rent for her house for three years and had given them flour and other things Mr Hudson who Is 81 years old and very foiblo stated that he mtsbed tho boy aside because he was marking hln pants with chalk Mrs Madflon name at him unshed nlrni or the floor hiHod him vor pvor the lHILII wlth n harp three tm05 graubet hIm uj the lapels if his coat and wau dragging him toward the door when she I backed into the table and hut hrw While he wai looking for an onnortunllv to liuwfl Jtlnt1pt complUatiUBJry oPllollunlt be said I Mrs Mndson threatened to throw scalding scald-ing vnur on him HI id mailed at him with a chnli The testimony of Mrs Madscns 9year old dainht tended to corroborate Mr Hudiions story and h In hyalcil i condition precluded the nosniblll ty oli very serious Hvsuult so the case was dismissed |