davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WITH THE JUSTICES.
a1nInIu1nnnn uLnnnnnnnnnlnlr

Miss Gertrude Welby, a member Of
the BLACK Crook, Jr, company, yes
terday afternoon fled an attachment
suit against the company In Justice
Kroeger's court for s5S.
The amount Is alleged TO be due her
for services rendered Those mentioned
as the managers dlsclaim any connec-
ton with the company IN that capac-
ity and therefore nothing more has
been done in the matter
A warrant charging DR.. W. T. Fare
be OF Murray with failing TO notify the
health board OF the existence Of small
poX," was served yesterday afternoon
and the doctor was taken before jus
tice Kroeger FOR arraignment. No plea
was entered and the case Is continued
indefinitely on account Of the illness Of
a material witness. DR.. Farrebee was
released on his own recOgnlzance.
This morning Judge James d. Pardee
rendered his decision In the Wertz
case in which Harry c.. Wertz was ac-
cused Of embez2lng the sum Of S60.15
from Armour Packing Co. II was
shown by Attorney Frank Gustln, coun-
sci for defendant that upon the de-
PENDANTS arrival at Omaha he had
draft for the amount drawn here and
when he attempted to settle with
the company the officers thereof would
have nothing TO do with him. Judge
Pardee found Wertz not guilty and dis
charged him,
This afternoon Mrs. Marie Sorenson
swore 10 a complaint IN Judge McMas-
ters court charging James NcL9ren
with grand larceny II Ia alleged that
McLaren purloined from complainant
a contract for the sale Of some proper
y between Mrs Sorenson and Hans
Sorenson. The contract is valued at
S95. The defendant, who Is an old man
and a cripple. was unable 10 appear In
court today and will be arraigned to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
YOUNG LADIES ASSAULTED
Masked RuHian Jumps from Behind Tree
and Selzss One Of Them.
Attracted by Their Cries, &. j. crab.
tree Hushes to the Rescue ana
Gives Chase 20 the villain,

Considerable excitement was occa-
stoned last evening near the Seventh
ward meeting house on Fifth South be-
tween West Temple and First West
streets by an attack upon two young
ladies' by some masked scoundrel.
The young ladies were returning home
from town, and when near the point
mentioned, a tall. slender man whose
race was masked, leaped from behind
a tree and seized one Of tie ladies' by
the collar OF her dress and attempted TO
mold her She emitted a series of wild
shrleks and tore herself free from the
Williams grasp, while her companion
proceeded 10 pound the fellow with her
umbrella and yelled for help. G. J.
Crabtree was walking up West Temple
street and hearing the terrified cries,
rushed to the rescue. BEFORE he could
reach the scene the rufllan took to his
heels. lie was followed by Crabtree
some distance, but succeeded In making
his escape The young ladies We're con-
Quoted safely TO their homes and Mr..
Crabtree and a friend who was with
him FASTENED to the police station and
Informed the officers OF the assault.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
GALVESTON NEEDS LUMBER
Material to Build Homes for 5000
Persons Asked For.

Clara Barton, president Of the Red
Cross. has issued an appeal TO manufac-
turers and dealers In lumber hardware,
builders materials household goods
and 70 all business men throughout
the United States, for donations Of ma
terials to provide shelter for those left
homeless by the Galveston deluge. and
the appeal relates that there Is not one
house within the storm district but
what needs repairs. and shelter must be
provided for eight thousand who are
now living In tents and other temporary
structures.
The approach Of winter makes the de-
mand for building supplies urgent, as II
is feared cold and diseases which fol-
low exposure will swell the death list by
many hundreds, The appeal states that
i.0OO dwellings were carried away by
the storm, and an estimate OF the need
ed supplies mentions 300 900 pieces OF
lumber varying from Ike TO 2XlO u and
lG-foot lengths. for rough construction
work flooring, etc; 1000 each Of door
and window frames. hinges hooks and
staples $4,000 bricks, 900 square feet
felt roofing 20 kegs Of nails, : and 20
penny tools for 100 carpenters, bed
steads, bedding, chairs, tables stoves,
crockery. cutlery and sewing machines
sufficient 10 furnish about four-room
houses
Conslgnments should be made 10 y.
Adone, Chamber OF Commerce building.
Galveston. who should be advised OF
shipments when made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT
Observation-Disclosures


ia Martin, tall and gaunt stood up
with an air Of familiarity and pleaded
guilty TO vagrancy. He was caught
begging In the western part OF town.
why don't you work." asked the
Judge, Because can't" sullenly an
swered Martin.
WHY"
"Youll have 10 ask doctor I'm no
doctor be growled
We'll II you can't work, Wen train
you" said Judge Tmmony, thirty
days al labor,
Albert Swane was accused Of assault
ing Austin Erickson. a small boy.
Swane pleaded guilty, but said that
he slapped Austin because he threw
rocks at his little girl. The court
thought the Ffendant was little too
severe and fined him S.
Jas. Thomas, colored. was accused Of
using abusive language 20 NJ. ID. Butt
Ter. Both are eXpressmen and have been
at outs for a long time. This morn
ing they had row and each called the
other names, but the defendant got the
worst Of H.
The court said he thought Thomas
was more sinned against than SHINING
and discharged him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24

authorities will hear the truth about
these annual Indian invasi0ns, In the
past the ranch men u the western
counties have been afraid 10 say any
thing against the Indians Tor fear lhelr
cattle would be killed.
In a recent letter 10 Governor Thomas
dealing with the situation Warden Jay
says.
II the Indian agent does not know OF
the fact that the Indians are OF the
reservation. he has no rIght 10 be there.
as he does not perform his duties II y
his business to know where his wards
are. These Indians g. without rstohs
OF any Kind from the government on
their hunts and sometimes stay three or
four weeks The question naturally
arises who gets these nations and are
thew paid for by the government during
the absence Of the lndiansl
n the people Of Colorado desire TO
wink az the Indians work and also that
Of the Indian agent OF the federal gov
eminent. then no more should ever be
said, but n they want 10 preserve the
game Tor at least another generation
then II Is time 20 act now. with the
best evidence which has ever been fur
nished to the State. Denver Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
WHAT MRS. RUSS STOLE.
Spokane Paper Tells the S.ory-De,
tectiye viii Take Her Back.

Detective Alexander Mcdonald Of
Spokane reached Salt Lake last night
with requi5ltlon papers for the return
10 that place Of Mrs. G. A. Russ, ar
rested in this city by Chief Hilton and
Detective Sheets as told in last nights
News Mcdonald win take Mrs.
Russ back tomorrow The Sunday
spokane Spokesman Review tells the
Following story Of the case:
Mrs, G.. Russ Is being held BY the ON p
GERS az salt Lake on a request from
the police OF Spokane, but she may not
be prosecuted as az first determined.
An Information was drawn up yester-
DAY charging the woman with grand
larceny but before the paper was fled
Prosecuting Attorney Moore decided
that II was doubtful case FOR requisl-
ton aud the matter Is sim In the air"
Mrs. c. Russ was the erstwhlle pro-
pHetress OF a Front street house Of IN
fame. She left Spokane October II and
took with her a pair Of diamond ear
rings valued at $500, a sealskln sack
valued at $3.50 and a gold watch and
chain said TO be worth ss5 These arti-
cles Jessie Campbell an inmate OF the
house, claims 20 own, She says Mrs.
Russ was her creditor 10 some extent
but not to the amount OF S735. After
Mrs Russ left the city Miss Campbell
complained 20 the police. The ex-land-
lady was apprehended al Salt Lake and
was ordered held until requisitiOn pa
pers could be secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24

Hoyts play FOR a term Of years and
pays weekly royalty 10 Hoyts repre-
sentatlyea. The last time he was here,
~ May. 1885, his wife was with the
company and played the part OF
B0ssy" She Is resting this winter at
the pleasant family home In Benton
Harbor Michigan. Mr. Emery takes
care Of the financial end Of the company
and says their business Is larger this
year than ever
Theatergoers are anxiously looking
forward TO the engagement OF stuart
Robson which opens Friday night His
oliver goldsmith IL said to be his
finest creation since he appeared as
Berthe the Lamb In 'The Henrietta"
The male Quartette which sings In the
Texas Steer" was among the visitors
at the Tabernacle recital this morning.
Mr. Danyillo the first bass. sang
Jerusalem" In excellent style to Pro-
fess0r McClcllan's accompaniment Tho
entire quartette VIII sing at the recital
tomorrow morning az II o'clock Pro-
lessor Mcclellan states that the reel
tals viii be discontinued for the winter
In about TWO weeks longer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
Plans Of Rock Island.

Chicago. oct. 2i.-The Tribune says.
10 .s stated by a prominent official
of the Rock Island railroad that II is
the Intention OF the company to extend
o. southwestern division and estab-
fish O. line that win give It's own track
age into El PJsO. whore connection Is
made with the Mexican Central and
Southern Pacific railroads
Work Is % begin shortly on an ex,
tension of the Rock Islands Liberal
branch, and win run from that place
through the Texas Pan-handle ana
northeast New Mexico TO White oaks,
y. NJ. At this point the connection
WIN De- made with the III Paso and
northeastern railroad. extending 70 ~
Pdso. The latter road Is 70 be acquired
oy the Rock Island. either by lease OF
purchase Of It's stock aud bonds. thus
securing continuous line from Chicago
Via either Omaha or Kansas city %
El Paso Az this point It win connect
With the Mexican Central for the CITY
Of Mexico and with the Southern Pa
cine t0r southern California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
AFTER sTILLwELL.
Gates Said to be Trying 20 Ruin the
Company and Block Plans.

Kansas City, No. oct 22,-John W.
Gates OF Chicago and other holders OF
securities in the Guardian Trust COM
pany made application In the Federal
court today for a receiver for the COM
pany and for an Injunction 10 prevent
a meeting Of the stockholders called for
tomorrow u elect q new board OF d.
reclors. This Is said 70 be an attempt
OF the Gates element to gain control
Of the company's Affairs and to stop Il
from aiding IN the financing OF the
Mexico & Orient railway, the short line
which A. d. Stllwell is building be-
tween Kansas city and Topolobampo,
on the Pacific coast Of the Mexican re-
public.
Eight new directors Of the trust COM
pany We're % have been elected tOmOr-
row, and StlIwell was, II is said, IN pos
session OF sufficient proxies to enable
him 90 control the election and name
the directors The new board was
then 10 meet and elect Mr.. Stilwell
president OF the company.
The Gates petition filed today makes
sensational charges against Stllwell
and his associates. The court granted
an order restraining the disposition Of
any OF the trust company's assets and
against the holding Of the meeting to-
morrow Final hearing viii be had to-
morrow morning
MI SulWell. In a statement today,
said. Mr. Gates tried 70 rule the
trust company, and, failing he Is now
cndeay0ring 20 ruin It. The suit is q
personal attack on me and an effort to
prevent the Orient line from being
built. Il win be a severe blow to Kan
sas city u receiver Is appointed for
the Guardian Trust company, The
company is Ia good financial condition
and los prospects are OF the brightest
kind IL Is not interested In any way
IN the orient railroad enterprise be-
yond acting as trustee, for which II Is
20 be paid | have been particular TO
Keep the business Of both separate and
distinct and the statement that the
trust company's money was being
used Tor the railroad is false. Gates
and bis friends only own about 10 per
cent of the stock OF the Guardian Trust
company"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
THE OLDEST LIVING EX'U, s.
SENATOR.

An elderly gentleman who sat beside
me in one OF the parks, as the asphalt
avenue payements sizzled and baked,
asked me II knew Ex-senator Brad
bury Of Maine, do you know he is the
Oldest living ex-senator, and there were
some mighty interesting times when he
was here. Let me see he only lacks
two summers OF being 100 years old, and
his memory and political activity eX-
tend well back 10 the time Of Andrew
Jackson. Yes. he was an active man. a
forerunner Of the great men IN Congress
which the Pine Tree State has furnished.
] understand he Is now living at Angus
Ia, Maine and still takes a keen inter-
est In courrent political affairs" Later
| secured photograph OF Ex-senator
Bradbury from Maine, and Il shows him
a wonderfully preserved man. rs years
OF age.-"The National Magazine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
WHERE CAPE NOME Is.

Cape Nome is situated on the shore Of
Boring Sea at the mouth Of Snake river.
Seward Peninsula, central-western
Alaska, T. 5. A. 65 degrees north latI-
tude and l66 degrees west longitude,
and, by the ocean route. distant from
its base Of supply Seattle, some twenty
seven hundred miles, In making the
ocean trip from Seattle one steams
westward for nineteen hundred miles
across the North Pacific ocean to Dutch
Harbor on the Aleutian Archipelago
and thence northward eight hundred
miles TO the land Of gold passing en-
route the governments seal-roukeries
on the Prihylon Islands. During the
ocean voyage Of ten days one is encom.
passing a part Of the six hundred thou
sand miles OF Alaskan territory, and on
reaching Cape Nome Is as far west Of
SEATTLE as Chicago Is east,-Harpers
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
AYR Ssr,iiA Ayers Hs,s yigor
ArPA Ayers Cherry Pse'oral
Ayr Agl' Cure Aver Coma'One

tho ,gthern Pacific. It would make
vef, humorous reading II It were not
so 81
vi. L6wnsberry. travelling freight
ana assangcr agent OF the Chicago &
Gr41WeHern. goes north this evening.
ciwlars are out announcing the ap-
pohrfrt OF Thomas schumacher as
gene. freight agent for the Union Pa
ci6t ana Oregon Short Line at San
Frarsd5. effective November lst
m ancient rumor regarding the con-
solldt1a ot the offices Of the Union Pa
clHc oregon Short Line and the Ore
Ron aHVay q Navigation company az
Portal. has been once more resur-
recta
~ Colorado Midland Is out after
bus .,s In addition 10 putting
on h..r trains observation cars
seaE TO none IN the coun-
try Poe passenger department Is
dohuytsnslve Advertising IN the daily
pres % America. by means Of hand
solas tsratuTe and has even gone TO the
exar Of advertising in the street cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
FEDERATION0F UTAH WOMEN

The seventh annual meeting Of the
Utah Federation Of clubs viii COM
mence tomorrow morning at $3.50 with
a session of the credential committee.
the call to order being at 10 o'clock, The
meetings win continue for three days
with evening sessions on Thursday and
Friday.
Tomorrow afternoon the club women
win De rendered a reception at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Priscilla Jennings, and
with this reception programs will be
rendered at each meeting intermingled
with individual club reports. the topics
and participations IN the program
promising session Of exceptional in
terest.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Thayer the
noted Colorado author. will deliver a
lecture entitled art in the Public
Schools" and in the evening Miss iona
Gale Of the Milwaukee Journal will
speak upon a topic entitled The New
Dusk"
Mrs. Mary G. Coulter, the president
Of the Federation, arrived this after
noon from Ogden, and with her came
a complimentary delegation from Mrs,
Coulter's club, abe Agalia Of Ogden,
The delegation numbers ten ladies',
who. however, viii not participate In
the club proceedings,
Mrs. Coulter will be the guest OF Mrs,
George w. Meyer
Mrs. Thayer and Miss iona Gale will
be the guests Of Mrs, w. Nelden
Mrs. Blglow. delsgate from La CO.
terie, Ogden, will be the guest Of Mrs,
c. d. Moore,
Mrs. s. Paul will entertain Miss Kel.
logg Of Provo.
Among the delegates who arrived to-
day to participate IN the meeting are
the following. Mesdames Whitehead.
Scott. Armstrong and Hayt Of Park
City; Mesdames Wright. Bishop. Bige-
low and Bischel Of Ogden Mesdames
willis and Alexander OF Heber; Mes
danes Johnson and Konold Of Spring
VILE. Mesdames Reid and Kerr Of
Mantl Mrs. Reeder and Miss Ashton
OF Vernal. Mesdames Gates. Schwab
Houtz. Bonham and Miss Kellogg OF
Provo; Miss Rankin Of Brigham City
The project which has been under
discussion by the Federation club men,
bers OF having the meeting take place
at the Ladies Literary club house ,
been abandoned and the Congregation
al church has been selected
Mrs. +. NJ. Allison and Mrs. d. G
McLaughlln az Park City are guests OF
! Mrs Arthur Brown
Mrs. J. l. Rawlins will entertain N,
] two lady delegates from Venal.
Mrs. Arthur Brown viii give lunch
az 1890 on Friday TO all the delegate.
who reside outside Of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
SPIKE AND RAIL,

The Rio Grande Western will run
another mining excursion 70 Tinuc
next Sunday
Vice President Bancroft and Superin..
tndent Young Of the oregon snort
Line are up Ia Montana.
TIE San Francisco Chronicle has a
iols article on the Los Angeles roau
~ which 10 gyavely states that Senator
N.afk Intends 20 turn the road over 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
FORT COLLINS METHODS.
A NenSka Sheep Feeder Describes
AWAY II is Done in Colorado.

P| +. 4. Burnett director Of
Farr.n Institutes 10 Nebraska and
a nn Of experience In sheep feeding
thus ascHbes his recent visit to Fort
m8l
u Visited several sheepmen who
seen pleased no the sheep prospect,
ana vas Informed would pay up 20 the
tuli "erage price 0t last year for
lsn ,, 20 feed this Year. They fed about
10Y !" 10 The vicinity last year and
hh'' handsome profit on them. II
see hey feed as long as four and i've
noL.2 ana even longer there. feed
lht le alfalfa and less grain than We
leel Nebraska They seldom get up
va o-. iHl one-half pounds OF corn per
lsI q lere. feeding 0ttener about one
anu .'9uartsr pounds. and probably
al -AI amount 0i alfalfa, after lambs
ar 1lI.l feed We,hers and old ewes
SCI % much as one and one-half 10
one .1 three-quarters pounds 10 feed
70 l,sh ln less time than the lambs.
NY, these lambs come from the
soua.sst in New Mexico. but con-
un-'li increasing number arc COM
lht mn Montana. a few men feed
eNH zoo early lambs and then feed
D9In 'te and lambs for the market
vas successful where good sheds
~. Afa good care could be furnished,
" -i winter proved 90 be a rainy
on 'al those who depended on straw
~ ~ I, ,ai great difficulty In keeping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the theater tonight the best Of all
Hoyts creations, "A Texas Steer" VIII
be presented. The advance sale indi-
Gates that the popular old play viii be
greeted with as big house as ever.
Under Sealed Orders is running
along smoothly at the Grand. II con-
unues until Saturday night.
Harry b Emery, an old Salt Lake boy,
and husband Of the well known actress,
Katie Putnam. Is In town with the
Texas Steer" Of which he Is manager.
Mr.. Emery has purchased the rights TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
FALL GAME TROUBLE.
Indian Agent Blamed for the Utah
Colorado Difficulty.

An investigation Of the methods OF
Indian Agent Myton. Of the White
Rocks agency will likely be asked Of
the government by Governor Thomas.
Whenever the Indians have come over
from Utah during the past few seasons
Myton has been the first In the field 70
deny that his Indians were the Offend
ers. He invariably claimed that they
had not left their reservations.
Game Warden Il. +. Jay has been
touring the game country In disguise
for the past three weeks, and has gath
cred some information that might cause
Myton TO lose his Job II an inquiry is
ordered.
The game department will not allow
Myton's story this year Instead Com
missioner Johnson, Warden Jay and T..
II Holland. who are now In Rio BlancO
county. will. in all probability. file
charges against the agent on their re-
turn 70 Denver to the effect that the
White River Utes are hunting game at
the connlvance Of Myton and his depu-
ties. When he secured the evidence
against the agent Warden Jay was dis
guised as q hunter trader and bear
trapper. He was on the ground when
the lNNltia Aullt lNkN AHlNl oAb anu
saw the slaughter Of deer He went
overland a distance Of 100 miles, making
his camp twenty miles above the N.
Bar ranch Here he was visited by
about thirty Indians, among them being
Fatty" and Laughing Jack" chiefs
Of the White River utes They had on
their ponies the pelts OF many deer. and
the indications We're that they We're
Killing other kinds Of game as well. jay
remained In that section long enough
10 satisfy himself that the Indians We're
there without any restraint; that there
were no Indian police about; that the
Indians had started from the agency
without any supplies, and that they
were slaughtering deer with the knuwl-
edge Of the agency people,
The White Rock agency IL a long dis.
lance from civilization, What the agent
does and what he permits the Indians
TO do hardly ever reaches the ears Of
government officials.
There is little doubt that the federal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
TB!PIONEER PARK GRANT,
cOur5 Committees Report Goes Over Until
Next Week by Request
DonEon Of square Favored by q Ma
joiiy Of The Members sign
Commlttee1 Report

Quaa number Of prominent business
msn. sho are interested in the Pioneer
sqpas grant attended last evening s
coin meeting expecting, no doubt.
thai .ual action IN the matter would
be len They were doomed to dis
apg lment however for after the re-
POT, G the special committees favoring
the CANT had been read the question
wertDer tor one week at the request
offCrlng and Fernstrom, who stated
thR, numerous property owners were
arulqs 90 be heard 10 opposition and
tha, Fut0ns for that purpose We're
moo ling actively circulated. Thomas
Yhih the matter disposed Of without
fuftig delay, hut President Buckle, un-
def A rules, had 10 order the report 10
go Ur and go oyer-for one week--it
t. report was signed by Thomas,
CotWl Hewlett. Whittemore, Harten-
ste md Robertson
IL consensus OF opinion among the
mensrs is that the report OF the com
mite will be adopted at the next
met-g with little or no opposition.
OH member said the legal complica-
tloni Dat might arise hereafter would
have take care Of themselves,
UpE the recommendation Of the laws
oonr'ite the Rapid Transit company
was ganted permission 10 extend a
swl'l on Ninth South street
IN board OF public works was IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
BIG GAINS In UTAH VALUATIONS.
Industrial Growth Shown Total Value OF Taxable Property is
SlO4 ,zS3-Increase Over Last Year.

county throughout the State have state Auditor
collect
and state school purposes The value taxable
Noi 1858 or s567O5 yielding $595
counties where railroad
sbrnkge in tax values expectation
Gait
Following are
eprecedi