Show MONSIEUR DIEHLS LEVEE Saturday Function at Which Justice Was Ladled Out to Various Individuals Resident and Transient Sam Burns called the clerk An unkempt Individual arose from the bench In front of Judge Diehl yesterday yes-terday afternoon You are charged with being drunk within the limits of Salt Lake City read tho clerk Guilty 01 not guilty asked the court Sam deposed and said that the suspicions sus-picions of the clerk were not unfounded unfound-ed but that hereafter ho I would be like Caesars wife above suspicion The Judge discharged him on suspicion sus-picion 4 T Peterson the next culprit had avery a-very dark record He Haiti ho came from Black Luke Ida and had been working In a coal yard He said Yes sir 1 I was drunk Judge DIehl did not think that he was n black as he had been painted and he was discharged CO Sieve Nolan was a cook and he had been drunk Notwithstanding these In orlmlnatlng plrcunitttancqa he was discharged dis-charged because It appeared that he was from Ogden and had been conducting con-ducting u celebration In honor of the fact > The danger of sending unprotected boys to the meat market was forcibly exemplified In the case of George Wilson Wil-son He and Will Van Patten ivi recharged re-charged with bclnpr drunk and using loud and boisterous language on the street Officer Lincoln said they had gone down the street at 330 In the afternoon with two Intoxicated girl yelling at the top of their voices and hugging the girls Why I never seen such carryingson in my life commented com-mented the scandalised policeman Wore there many people on the street 7 asked the prosecutor fJ Yes there were and a good many of them said I wonder where the police po-lice department la responded tho officer Jn nr > aggrieved tone Dou you want to subpoena any witnesses wit-nesses or be sworn In your own behalf be-half asked the court No reply Dont you understand 7 No Judge I dont understand said Wilson You see this Is the first time I was ever In courl The court explained an lucidly as he could but still Wilson did not catch the point I dont know how to explain It anymore any-more clearly unless I draw a picture of It cald Judge DIehl In despair The Idea finally seeped Into Georges head and he signified his willingness to be sworn Van Patton wan the first to take the stand He said they met Alice Drew and Dora Wilson at the corner of Main and Third South The girls asked them to have a drink and they went to Montana Joes place on Flrot South street where they took four apiece Then they started to take the girls home On the way the girls persisted In shouting that they were ladles The witness endeavored to quiet them he said and put his arm around one to keep her from falling down Wilson said Mother sent me to the butcher uhop and wo met the guls attic at-tic corner by Van Dyke drug store They says come and have a drink Wo went to Montana Joes and had four glasses of beer As wc was going home with them the guls they was making a nolHe but I wasnt making no noise at all The court lectured the pair severely and Imposed a fino of 515 on the disorderly dis-orderly charge Alice Drew and Dora Wilson the bold dangerous girls who lured George Wilson from the butcher and who gave their ages ay 18 nnd 21 forfeited their ball and did not appear o When Eugene White was asked to pleadto the charge of committing a battery on Mrs Anna White by striking strik-ing her In the face with his hand he said If you will Just give me a chance Judge Just one little chance I will quit drinking and I will never be up here again The answer was ruled out as Incompetent Incom-petent Irrelevant and Immaterial and White was ordered to confine himself to the question Well I didnt ntrlke her In tho face with my hand was his defiant reply I want to amend the complaint Interposed In-terposed the prosecutor and he changed It to read Did hit strike assault beat and attack the said Mrs Anna White with a certain molded burned enameled piece of pottery used for culinary purposes towlt a dinner l plato White stuck to his plea of not guilty and made the same answer to another complaint charging him with cruelty to animals In driving a horse with a sore back to an express wagon The case was continued until Monday afternoon after-noon and In default oiva 575 bond he was taken below Frank Wells a mere lad with a mat of wonderfully bushy black hair pleaded plead-ed guilty to violating the antltru L law by attempting to perfect traffic agreement with the Rio Grande railroad rail-road without the consent of the party of the second part He was fined 5 Vagrancy soliciting nlmn and begging beg-ging well the charges against James Murray a pitiable spectacle In his ancient an-cient and greasy rags lie pleaded guilty and informed the court that this was his first visit to town In two years To show hla appreciation of the honor tho court extended the freedom of the Inside of the Jail to him for the next twenty days 4 William McCann when he stood up to plead to the charge of vagrancy looked very much as Napoleon would have looked If I Napoleon had had red hair a red mustache and been about six inches taller He said he had never been In town before and that he had a quarter In his pocket when he was arrested AB he already had It the Judge did not seo fit to give him any quarter and McCann was sentenced to I ten days In the city bastlle Thus ended the docket |