davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
Called the Whole Community Of
StateIlne a Lot Of towards,
SPEAK FOR GLENDENNING.
Number Of Witnesses Testify as 20 His
Previous Good Reputation
AT Mercur.
Especial to the oNewa.l,l

Parowan, Utah. Sept. 2S.-Ranfel Ar
tego, called by the defense. was cross
examined by the prosecution IN the
Glendennlng case today and testified to
seeing Hedges SO to the saloon. saw
him open the door and heard him say
Where is that gun mani" Glenden-
ming rushed out saying Fly back
boys. / don't want 70 see you hurt
Sam Hedges fell ana Glendenning said,
''some Of you fellows take that sun
from him."
Mr. Mosher, justice Of the peace Of
Stateine. produced notes taken az the
coroner's inquest, showed that &, d.
Peak, the saloon proprietor, who was
examined at the inquest had not lesu-
fed to Glendenning being on the. bar
at any time, and had said that he told
all he knew, as he was too busy with
customers TO pay attention to what Was
going on.
Harvey Hedges had complained Of the
notes taken at the Inquest as fayoilng
the defendant.
Young presnel testified that after the
shooting Glendennlng showed bis arm
TO number Of men, saying Boys see
what | have got; you did not expect to
see me here when you left this morn
ing"
Henry Moore, city marshal Of Mer-
cur. said Glen0enning had worked as
night police, also rs chief and treasurer
OF the fire department. Cross examined
by the prosecution, he said the defend
ant had been asked 10 resign from the
police force for arresting woman
who had violated city ordinances, by
discharging pistol accidentally in
saloon, while exhibiting IT,
Mrs. Clayburn. restaurant pr1prie-
tor at Statellne, heard Mr. Hedges say;
You are lot OF Mormon s---r Of b.
and Mormon bastards | VIII do you
uD. III finish you or die" While pass
ing the saloon she heard Hedges say:
you are lot Of towards and afraid
10 bet
MIR. Waterfall, Mercur city recorder
knew GlendennIng five years. He was
q good officer In the position he had
held. A receipt was produced. showing
that Glendenning had given over mon
les In his custody TO his successor as
treasurer of the Gre department
Roy Stevens and Nancy Presnell
knew Glendenning and he had good
name.
Adjourned until 2 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
LOOKED LIKE TROUBLE.
Linemen Wanted Their Companion
Released From Jail.

There was a breezy time at police
headquarters for a few minutes last
evening, and free for all fight seemed
likely.
officer Smith arrested Ralph Playe,
q lineman OF the Utah Light and Pow
er company, for drunkenness. and took
him over 10 The hall. Smith says the
man was staggering along Commercial
street considerably the worse for llquor.
he had not been In jail long before
about twenty llnemen put in an aD-
pearance and demanded Players re-
lease. A number OF the men were an
cry and appeared anxious to start
something. Chief Hilton ordered them
to leave the hall and when they hesi-
tated in complying with his commands
he ordered several Of the officers 40
IRE them out by main strength
Needless 20 say this was
at once done. Several hours latet
Player was released upon furnishing &
bail for his appearance IN police court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
LOOKS LIKE RAIN.
Conditions Are Very Uncertain and
Threatening.

When Mr.. Murdoch, section director
OF the Utah weather service was asked
this afternoon as 10 whether he ex-
peeted rain storm as the result OF the
lowering clouds and high winds that
have been In evidence the past two or
three days, said.
IAN I can say Is that conc. tions are
very threatening and uncertain. There
IS a great area Of very low pressure
over the west. The barometer II
falling and has been falling for several
days with the result that II looks very
much as though We will have rain to-
morrow. cannot definitely predict II
as Il may blow away; but think We
win have rain and cooler weather be-
ginning tomorrow"
In the event OF rain and bad weather
generally Mr.. Murdoch win probably
take e the woods for the reason that
the Elks' retribution committee already
have their eyes on him. and are de-
,ermlned 10 give him lively shake
down." as they say. should their worst
fears be realized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
NEBRASKA INSANE
ASYLUM BURNED
It is Believed That Three inmates
Persisted.
Many Patients Fought Against Their
Rescuers Others Completely Cowed
Loss About 100000.

Norfolk Neb., Sept, 2S.--The asylum
for the insane in this city was COM
pletely destroyed by fire today. 1t is be-
lieved that three of the inmates were
burned to DEATH The fire originated
from some unknown cause IN the west
wing of the institution this morning.
The loss on buildings and their con-
tents viii reach an amount estimated
at not less than 100000
owing TO the early hour and the un-
preparedness OF the fire department,
but little could be done IN the effort
to save the institution. Before the fire.
men reached the site II was found that
the main building was doomed. There
were six hundred inmates in this struc-
ture and the efforts to rescue them
were dlaicult In the extreme.
Shrieks and yells Of some Of them
filed the air and many fought against
the attempts OF the rescurers. Others
were completely cowed and attendants
had no difficulty In leading them cut
OF the burning building.
Three OF the inmates have been found
TO be missing. As the citizens OF the
city turned out as soon as the fire was
repo.ied and prevented the escape Of
the inmates, II is believed that the
missing trio were burned TO death.
The citizens OF Norfolk did every
thing possible TO assist the authorities.
They acted as guards for the insane
patients, and It Is believed that none OF
them can get away before a special
train arrives 10 take them 10 the Lin
coin and Hastings asylums.
At noon the main hospital building
had been completely Quilted There were
eleven buildings In all on the grounds,
and but three Of them were saved.
So far no more than three Of the In
mates have been missing. There seems
no doubt that they have been burned
IN death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

The advance sale for Vests Min
strels, who open at the Theater We'd
nesday night. began this morning with
strong indications.
At the Grand tonight the regular sea-
son opens with performance Of Two
Married Men"
Saturday evenings organ recital was
attended by an immense crowd OF peo-
pie estimated at from three 20 four
thousand. At the conclusion OF the re-
cltal the members Of the Florodora
company were entertained by several
numbers, rendered In Prof. McClelans
best style; at the close Mr. Lask
the stage manager, and several others,
went up 20 the instrument and had its
intricacies explained TO them; all wers
delighted TO the utmost; Mr. Lask es-
pecIally, complimented Mr.. Mcclellan
on the rare instrument, and his man
lpulation OF II. ..
II IL said at the Tabernacle that the
change Of the recital hour from the
morning TO the Afternoon has resulted
In very large Increase In the at
tendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
WHAT NUTTINC
FOUND IN UTAH.
Report to Ministers Of missionary
Work Among Mormous,
KINDLY TREATED AS A RULE
Says Latter-day Saints 'srook Him
In,o However, Through Sort Of
crit for Tat" Policy.

The Salt Lake Ministerial society met
as usual this morning in the Y NJ. c..
a. parlors. The principal subject OF
discussion was Missionary Work
Among the Mormons,' paper on
which was delivered by Rev. J. d. Nut
ting OF the Utah Gospel Mission OF
Cleveland Rev Nutting has recently
been laboripg here again as a mission
AIRY and his paper was practically a
report OF his work In Utah. He said
that he had visited many homes and
CONFERENCE.-The Mormon families
who took him in being especially
courteous from q sort OF tit-for-tat
policy, knowing that they had mission
aries OF their own abroad. As to the
success achieved, he said that no
special results were expected. other
than that the literature of the mission
distributed by him was IN some cases
read. Ia regard to the Mormons he
found them sincere and thought that
this sincerity was simply on account
OF their lack OF knowledge OF other re-
llgions.
on every point In which the Mormon
there is abundance OF Bible evidence
according to Rev Nutting to upset thu
doctrine and prove II false. he is VI
the opinion that since the Mormonl
are as q general thing sincere In theft
belief knowledge OF the other religions
win convert them. The report was re-
present.
REV. ANDREWS ON HEALING.
Besides Rev. Nuttlng's report
an interesting paper on "Divine
Healing" was read by Rev. A. G.. An
DR. WIS. who Is of the opinion that that
doctrine Is as much for today as for
past ages, He went ON 10 say In his
paper that divine healing was a funda-
mental doctrine Of the apostolic church
and quoted numerous Bible passages To
show that II was a Bible doctrine He
further said that he personally knew
OF two cases whore after the physicians
had done everything In their power and
given up the cases, by faith and prayer
the slcknesses were driven off and the
two persons were almost al once made
whole. Rev. Andrews Is OF the 0pin-
ion that this doctrine OF Divine Heal
ing IL one Of the signs the Savior re-
peatediy promised should attend the
pure at heart He further said that
faith is one OF the first requirements
without which there can be no results.
and he asked the question, Is Il not
a lack Of faith why these signs do not
follow today as Ia the apostolic age?
Rev. Andrews said that he believes in
the efficacy OF prayer In cases Of III
ness and thinks that every promise
OF the millennium indicates that the
blessing OF Divine Healing should reach
It's crowning glory when that day FIN
ally dawns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Ex-Governor Frank Steunenberg. OF
Idaho is at the Kenyon from Caldwell,
c. +, Holland an oil expert Is at the
Walker. from Wilton Creek, Ulnta
county, Wyoming. He Is OF the opinion
that Utah old prospectors lack nerve
or there would be more wells at Green
River since the indications are so good
there.
Among the visitors to this city stay
ing at the Knutsford are Mrs M. r..
Saith, Mrs, Sedalia c. Cotton and Miss
Ale Chappelear, who with Hon. T. A..
Gunnell OK Colorado Springs are seeing
the sights Of the city. The three ladies
are from Sedalis. Mo-. a pretty town
Of 10000 people which was laid out on
the banks OF the Missouri by Gen.
George II. Smith. father OF Mrs. Cot
ton, and named in her honor, Sedalia,
when she was quite little girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
T0DAY'S REALTY TANSFERS

Union Lime and Stone company
10 John S, Critchlow, quit-claim
deed, North Side Placer Mining
Claim, being the south half Of
southeast quarter Of northwest
quarter OF section rs, township
south. range east OF Salt Lake
mefl0lan ... &C.. -. -. ,......,.
Union Lime and Stone company
10 Joshua Bean, quit-claim deed,
Humbug Placer Mining Claim.
being the north half of the
northeast quarter Of the south
west quarter Of section 20, town
ship ! south, range ! east Of Salt
Lake meridian. -. 90. .....a.
Clara Larson to Louis l.. Dale.
warranty deed, lot Is. block 2,
Kelsey & Gillespie's subdivision
OF block IL, plat &C" 90. ...... o.. 81
George Crismon and wife to Bodell
c. Jensen. warranty deed, part
Of lot |, block 2 plat "B",.. TO-
James Blake and wife to Christian
Mortensen, warranty deed. west
half Of southeast quarter Of Sec
ton q, township 3 south, range
west OF Salt Lake meridian. 49,
Elmira Sherman to Mary Jane
Partridge warranty deed, part
Of lot s, block 3, plat "B".......
Martha $. Adams to Albert r. At
kins, warranty deed, part Of lot
/, block IS, plat ID" ,........ 3,
Mary U. Critchlow to William NJ.
Ferry, quit-caim deed, part OF
lot s, block 30, plat "B"
Annie f. Mulloy TO william NJ.
Ferry, warranty deed part OF lot
5, block 81, plat "B" ........ ISC
Executor Of the last viii and testa-
ment Of Esther Maland, de-
ceased, to Julia Quinn and Is
Their Ann Boulton, executors
deed, part Of lot I, block 70, plat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
JEWISH ATONEMENT DAY,
Yom kippur Observed by Jews Today
business Suspended.

Yom Kippur, the Jewish atonement
day, began last evening at shutdown
and continues until shutdown to-
day. II is the most solemn and the
most important OF all Jewish holidays.
1t is day OF fasting and prayer, for
self-examnation and the making Of
good resolutions.
Today all Jewish business houses are
closed and impressive services have
been held at the Temple B'Nai Israel
and the congregation Montehore.
The services az the Temple B'Nai
Israel have been very impressive. Be-
sides fine musical selections Rabbi Rey-
nolds delivered scholarly sermons on
THE Jewish Doctrine Of Atonement"
ana Self Denial" the first at last
evenings service and the latter this
morning. The services have been con-
tinuous this afternoon and at shutdown
will end with the blowing OF the ram
horn known as the Shophar. This will
end the Jewish New Years celebration
which consists Of ten days OF atone.
ment and determination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
FIRST MOVE IN CAMPAIGN.
Democrats VIII Hold City Convention
Oct. 2-Precinct Conventions Oct 4.

The Democrats OF this city will hold
their convention on Oct. for the pur-
pose of naming a city ticket The con-
ven,ion win be held IN the Salt Lake
Theater beginning at lo:So in the morn
ing The precinct conventions for the
purDose or nominating candidates for
the City Council ard city committee
VIII be held N the respective precincts
on the evening Of Friday, Oct. !, and
the disirltt primaries TO select dele
gates 10 the city convention viii be
held In all the Districts OF the city on
the evening Of Monday, Sept go
This action was decided upon at the
meeting Of the Democratic City com
mltlee last evening The number OK
delegates TO the city convention VIII he
554 and Will be apportloned as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
LATE LOCALS

The friends OF VIII Clawson. the art.
ist, win BE- pleased 10 know that dis
patch received by his brother. Spencer
Clawson. yesterday. states that ne Is
now thought 70 be out Of danger, and
that he has been removed from the
hospital TO his home.
Fish and Game Commissioner John
sharp will make a shipment Of 200.0
native brook trout to Summit county
tomorrow. OF these from 10000 10 1900
viii 90 to East Canyon creek In Par.
ley's park, the balance being destined
for the Weber river above wanship.
The officers aud teachers OF the
Fourteenth ward Sunday school WIFI
hold their monthly meeting this evening
at the residence Of Jas. NJ. Campbell,
lis west, First North street at 100
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
jurors Eycused.

Judge Stewart this morning excused
petit Jurors John w. Andrew until 10
oclock Monday morning, October, 18th.
and Edwin l.. CARPENTER TN Thursday,
September 9th. at the same hour. The
following Jurors were excused for the
term: Henry T. McEwan, William
Cooper. Jr., Joseph n. Snarr, George
Maycock, William d. Powell. Louis w.
Judges. Edward f, Guest and Josiah
Wheeler Ebert Sopher was drawn on
the panel for the Kellett trial ana ex-
cused for the term on account OF his
name being misspelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
MOsHER sTILL IN IAII.

Fred Mosher, charged with lncorrlgi-
bllity, appeared before Judge Stewart
this morning, but as The transcript had
not been RENTED by Justice 1.ochrie
the case had TO be continued. The boy
was arrested last Thursday and had a
hearing before Justice Lochrle on Fri
day He was brought into court on
saturday and the case continued till
today for the same reason, viz. that
the transcript had not been forwarded.
In the mean time the boy, who may BE-
shown TO be innocent, has to languish
in ial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
TRIAL FOR FEES.

Trial Of the case Of Alexander Nc
Master vs. Hines Mercantile company
was resumed before Judge Morse to-
day. BY noon plaintiff had rested his
case and Frank q. Luke was being ex-
amined for the defense
This suit was brought 20 recover
fees as Justice OF the peace in a suit
brought against the Hines Mercantile
company. The suit was fled by the
Luke Mercantile Collection agency.
There are nine similar suits pending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
EQUESTRlENNE CHALLENGE.
Mss Maggie Carruth viii Ride With
ANY Lady in Utah.

Many Of the friends Of Miss Maggie
Carruth Of Coalvlle who was one Of the
riders in the Elks' equestrian contest
last Friday, are so confident Of her SUI
neriority as a rider as TO have gained
Miss Carruth's consent to issue a chal-
lenge In her name. particularly to those
TO whom prizes were awarded and gen
orally TO any rider In the state.
The beautiful animal ridden by Miss
Carruth Is said to have been trained
under her own hand and is only one
among many she has taught to wear
the bride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
NEW POSTMASTER FOR BuRRvILLE
Especial to the News

Washington, y. c., Sept 2S,-Norman
Fillmore has been appointed postmas-
ter at Burryille. SEWER county, vice o.
j. Waters, resigned
Edgar @. Wentworth, Boise, Idaho
has been appointed railway mail
clerk.
The comptroller OF the currency has
approved the Commercial National
bank, New York. as a reserve agent
for the First National bank, Logan
The postofiice at Sandy Salt Lake
county, and Saint Anthony, Fremont
Co, Idaho viii become international
money order offices October fst.
Howard Wright has been appointed a
substltute clerk In the Boise postofilce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. MONDAY. sEPrEMBER go 1901.

road and developing what promises 10
be a wonderfully rich stock country
Crook County. CWyo.) Monitor
There is fear and trembling in the
railroad Offices these days. Every mem
Der OF the forces Is seeing kangaro0s
by day and by night on account OF
certain dire and untraceable rumors
that have been pervading the air like
pungent doors. These rumors are TO
the effect that the name Of every man
and every boy who Is guilty Of accept
ing enjoyment from any such "octo-
pus-like and soulless corporation as
railroad company IS down on the list
Of offenders who are TO come before
the Kssngaroo court Even the surrep-
titlous departure OF Mesars. Schnmach-
er and hurley for San Francisco may
be traced to This fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
FEDERAL COURT ADJOURNED
viii Convene Friday, When Bear River
Case VIII Be Concluded.

The federal court held a brief ses-
sion this morning and adjourned until
Friday. when the concluding arguments
in the case OF VIM. English and others
Of Plain City against w. c. Weaver as
receiver OF the Bear River Irrigation
and Ogden Waterworks company will
be heard and submitted. Evidence in
this case was taken by the court In Og-
den all last week, but the concluding
arguments viii be heard here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
THE GIRL WAS JEALOUS.
She Found Her Lover With Another
Girl Gnl Resented Ii.
A lttle excitement was oecasIoned IN

A little excitement was occasloned in
front Of the Atlas block about 8
o'clock last evening when a young lady
rushed up to a wei known young man
and struck him a blow In the face. The
only apparent cause for the assault was
the fact thai the young man was ac-
companied by a very pretty girl. The
two hastily entered a hack and left the
bellieose female standing on the side
walk grinding her teeth in silent rage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
Answer Is Made.

In the case Of Vetterlein Bros. of
Philadelphia, against Clark, Eldredge
and company. a suit to recover s., 1921, 90
alleged to be due the plaintiff for an
order Of cigars delivered TO the defend.
ants, the latter today filed an answer
70 the complaint. In II a general de-
NAL Is made. The defendant admits
having given a written order for the
goods and having received them as per
contract However, II is claimed that
the said goods were 20 be paid for as
fast as sold, and that Ss2l.l2 Is now due
Vetterlein Bros.
The defendants are ready to pay the
same and pray that the case be dis.
missed, the plaintiff paying the costs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
LINES ARE SHORT
OF LOCOMOTIVES
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern Feel Lack Of Power.
OTHER ROADS THE SAME.
Increase Of Traffic II In General
Freight Bn.iness Western sys-
TENS somewhat prepared.

An indication Of the great increase IN
railroad traffic lies In the fact that the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
have reached the limit Of their loco
motive capacity. Both companies are
now hauling as much freight as they
can possibly handle with their present
supply Of power. During this year the
Northern Pacific has added several To-
oomouyes TO It's list Of machines, but
this increase has not kept pace with
the added amount OF business that has
come to the road. The Great Northern
IL IN a similar situation and in both
cases the Increase is in general freight
business and Is NOT attributable to the
heavy grain crop 90 be moved.
In considerable degree this stSte-
ment may apply to every read In the
United states, although the Union Pa
cific, Rio Grande Western and Oregon
Short Line foresaw the present state Of
affairs and have prepared against the
big rush. As IL Is, though, there IS
scarcely time 20 shop The engines for
repair Good roadbeds and heavy steel
rails are saving the locomotives much
OF their old-time wear and tear and
they are capable Of more extended alb
sences from the shop and need less att
tentlon from the mechanics. Another
fact Is helping out these western roadsd
and that Is the possession OF monster
motive machines. which pick up and
draw away tremendously long freight
trains. The big steel cars of great
tonnage are also helping the situation.
so that the congestion along western
routes is much less distressing and, In
fact, scarcely noticeable. A look AZ
some Of these giant climbing
engines fills men with wonder at the
great increase that has recently been
made IN the load-pulling capacity OF
railway locomotives. II is a frequent
occurrence for an engine to pun load
30 aOn tf.pts .t,f - cali 4 alro tbaua tovo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
Downing Rclcascd.

Albert II, Downing was arraigned be-
fore Judge Stewart this morning on a
charge Of incorrIgibility His parents,
Ebert and Ida Downing. were anxious
to have the boy committed to the Re
form school. but the court did not hold
that the evidence adduced to show in
corrlgibillty was sufficient for conf
initial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
CORNER STONE LAID.
The Carnegie Library Building at
Ogden is started.
Especial to the oNews.o)

Ogden, Sept 23,-The corner stone Of
the Carnegie public library at the cor
ner Of Washington avenue and Twenty
sixth street was laid yesterday under
the auspices Of the library board. There
were no ceremonies. A program had
been arranged, hut Mayor Browning
was unable to attend because Of in
juries TO his ankle. and Judge Magn-
mis-. who was 10 have delivered the adj
dress, was preoccupied in court.
Mrs. H. S. Emerson placed a small
copper box In the hollow Of the corner
stone, containing q list OF the govern
ment officials In the state; the state Of
fcials and the Weber county and Og-
den City officials, Also a copy of the
history OF the library
DEATH or AN INFANT.
Lucy l. Mcfarland, one-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r.
Mcfarland OF West Weber, died at It's
home last night
The funeral win be held from the
West Weber meeting house tomorrow
afternoon.