Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
c. 0rIhello Brownies Too Smooth
For the Alleged Railroad
Man.
;MOMEY.LENDER PUT POLICE ON.
Result Was That After Loan Was Ne
gotiated, Officer Ilerrick Placed
Man Upder Arrest
Special to the aNevs.")

Ogden, Utah, Feb. t--oltioer Herrick,
Chief Browning and Detective Pender
yesterday arrested two men giving theu
names as Mart Lillls and ]. Kinsey, the
former for forgery and the latter for
being implicated In the crime, The story
runs thus Klnsey, who runs the Waf-
lie lunch counter In this city, has a
slight acquaintance with C.. Orthello
Brown, who loans money, Yesterday
he approached Browirand stated to him
that he had a friend named Davis, EN-.
ployei as a conductor on the Lucn
CUTOFF. who desired to borrow slO0.
Brown agreed to loan him the money
provided he could furnish the necessary
security and It was decided that they
should meet at KInsey's restaurant In
the afternoon and negotiate the loan.
Meantime Brown, who was somewhat
suspicious Of the pair, made inquiries
concerning the alleged conductor and
learned that no such party was en-
Iloyed by the southern Pacific, He ac-
eordngly concluded that Il was
scheme TO rob him Of his cash and notl-
fled the police department. Officer Her.
rick was detailed on the case and was
Instructed to go to the restaurant at
the appointed hour and watch the
game. He went ordered meal and
awaited developments. Presently Brown
and Davis appeared on the scene and
lentered into negotiations, The latter
swore that his name was Davis and
that he was a conductor on the South
em Pacific, and offered his note for 30
days, at the end Of which time he would
pay the money back with interest. The
hote was drawn UP and signed, and
Brown In return issued a check for $40.
At this stage OF the game officer Her
rick stepped up and placed Davis under
arrest. When booked at the police sta
tion he gave the name OF Mart Lilils.
hence the charge against him OF forg-
cry. Kinscy was arrested some time la
tier and will have to answer as an ac-
complice.
TRAIN wRECKER's WORK.
u Special officer Mcintyre Of the Union
depot reported TO the police this morn.
ing that some culprit had placed a
touplIng pin in q frog just outside the
depot yards, evidently for the purpose
OF wrecking train. The pin, however,
was struck by switch engine going az
d slow rate of speed and thus the dam
age intended was avoided, There Is no
clue 10 the perpetrator OF The deed
BROKE INTO A POOL ROOM
This morning James Harcomb. John
Furlong and John Haywood, three we'll
known young men Of this city were ar
rested ON complaint OF ID, Clark, pro-
prietor OF pool room, who charges
that last evening the boys broke into
his place OF. business and succeeded In |
destroying good part Of HIS property
They will have a hearing tonight.
ASSAULT CHARGED,
Peter Vandergraff today pWore 10 a
complaint charging Michael Quinn,
section foreman for the oregon Short
Line with assault and battery II Is
alleged that this morning quinn as
saulted Vandergraff In a brutal man
ner.
DEATH OF MRS NEuTEBooM.
Mrs, Johanna Wilhelmlna Brncker
Neuteboom. wife Of Evert Neuteboom,
an employe Of Last n Thomas. died at
noon today OF heart failure, after an III
ness OF but few hours. The deceased
was born In Rotterdam, Holland, June
n, 1868. was baptized into the Church
April q, 1893, by Elder Benjamin Jen-
sen and confirmed by her husband, who
was then laborlng as missionary In
that land. She came TO Ogden In 1875
and was married Jan. IS, 1896, in the
Logan Temple. She leaves q husband
and two children aged respectively sew
en- years and nine months Mrs, Neute-
boom was a well known and highly re.
speoted resident Of ogden and her sud
den death was a great shock to her
many friends. The funeral will be held
Sunday at 3 p. m. from the Fifth ward
Westinghouse, The remains may be
Viewed at the family residence, 2il9
Madison avenue, between the hous OF
u a. M and 2 D. m on the day OF the
funeral.