davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Three years ago the Young People
Legion of the Salvation Army was Or
ganized in San Francisco. It was in
tended to do for the Army what the
Christian Eideavor, Epworth league and
similar organizations have done for the
UNCONVENTIONAL churches. Captain
Richard Stretton, now stationed here,
was one of the leaders in the organiza-
ton of the San Francisco legion. Later
he organized legion at Omaha, and
last October undertook a similar task
in Minneapolis. -.
The growth of the local legion has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

verified, tho not necessarily soldiers OF
the Salvation Army.
(b) Companions, who, while not pro
Tossing salvation, will be prepared to
sign pledge undertaking to attend the
meetings Of the legion whenever posi-
BILE, to live pure life, to abstain from
the use Of Intoxicating liquors, and to
carry out the objects and rules of the
legion.
The present officers are: Command
irg officers, Staff Captain and Mrs Nc
Abee and Lieutenant Gum; secretary,
Captain Richard Stretton; recording
secretary, Louise skaar; treasurer,
! Bessie Rogers. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Dayton, Ohio, to unite the Congrega.
tional, Methodist Protestant and
United Brethren churches. After the
meeting was over DR.. and Mrs. Hallock
made brief visit at Washington, D. G.
The Plymouth club Of young men will
give a musical Monday evening in the
church parlors under the direction of
W. Scott Woodworth to which all men
are invited. The Home Missionary So
ciety will meet Wednesday at afte 13
avenue S. - lI-..E ~ -. = ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

sSs Sss;%s
Sc George Il sssa ssnuS Ree the
worl Hfrcdn Retnosst
anniversary Of its founding. Everybody well
ne%%n at st. fremont avenue and Forty
fourth avenue N)-Rex. /; a. Willsey:, Morn,
FOWLER corner franklin and Dupont aven a.9,
Rsy James Montgomery s5 MSrnng svenh he
pe GeoeEe Washing Special lecture By Dr.
1 sni,a i Mernje lecture 1 ne
series on Puritan Patriots; George Washing,
ton and the American Revolution = Special
HENNEP1N AVENUE Rey. Eayette l.: Thomp-
son. Morning. judge G. Pond and aart the
e ea1fn Ms hes snd Pf Unity
IL SsSS9toR q tie eap5 Morn
AsdFes BY Miss c SnisaF Holm
o1 aessial % sVsaias Ths
M1NN Ell Rev G.. NJ Heard: Morning,
teal teal Christianity evening. David AS a
Man By the p e THOMPSON
s Sunday school at 1880: evening, 'sTbe Plea
LAKE STREET-Rev. F.. w. Stout Mornins
IAN Infaiiing Treasure: prelude. .'AIakine
Monument While Friends Are Alive; even
| ing Conscience ,.a,
s1MPsoN Corner Twenty eight street and FRS
1 avenue S)-Rev. John n. Miller. Morning
| Miss Nellie Snider. general organizer OF tht
i Woman's Home Missionary society. Will speak
evening, sermon by the pastor on "A Nam
Above Every Name preceded BY "a premd
on s.Washingtcn-the Patriot. the Statesman
:. rR sIS ~. W. A. Shannon. Morning
sspritual Equipment: evening, Lost OPP
portunit ties. -
{ PARK AVENUE-Rey. g. Valentine. Morn
ing socialist orator recently said In Mime
auolis ."The Colleen Rule Has Become &
4 joke Has it? Sermon by the pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
: yANDERBURGH kEMohIAL-Rev. w. Q
: Wallace Morning. '.The Ethics Of the Car
TABLE,: evening The Resurrection. " Spe
, ciaI music at all services. A girls choir wi
. lead the evening service of song. Every pei
> son welcome at the services
= wELSH-Corner Franklin and Seventeenth ave-
nues. Rev H. p. Morgan. Morning, God
Witnessess: evening. s.The Perfected Christ.
!. The Christian Endeavor meets at $40. Praye
2 meeting Tuesday and class meeting Thursda
at 7:45 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

been rapid. Its membership has in
creased from four tos nearly forty, and
it shows signs of per1nanency despite
it's rapid growth. The work is under
the direction Of older members OF the
army, but the young people are left to
carry out the details themselves.
The Sunday services are:
Senior-Holiness meeting at IL am;
free and easy meeting at 8 pm. and
salvation meeting at pm.
Juniors company meeting at
1880 pm; Y. P L. meeting at 6:3O pm.
The Y. P. L. consists of two classes
Of persons: 80
(a) Members, who must be con
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
CONGREGATIONAL.

:
Sumner nnasai n nay m Gsoigs
and evening At the morning service the an
nual Offering for home missions will be re-
PARK AvENuE-(corner Park and Franklin
SIS Rolling %s Pow Po;,er ho Of ne
BETaANY-Rev. D. A. Richardson; Morning,
The Response to p GTea wis IS
RHE Meas Il 81 heS
Alsrsen Morning. Ws COT ahe Our Day 81 Privilege
Morning The chaldean Emigrant''; even vel,
oh IT, Seat ann Pres Merriam park9
Rev. william J. Gray. Morning, Crises and and
Character; evening, The lrrepresslole
F1RsT&Rev Clement c. Clarke. Morning;
preaching BY the pastor evening ne tbe
Substitution and Satisfaction Be Used Of
FIFTH g9Eist AvRsuh-Rev JAIME. smith Morn.
ing, Experimental Value of Truth aa Aiees :
THOUGHTS on True
1G lH seoadsy q Its II Struggles =
dres on the "childhood Of Jesus at 7:15 r; m.
COMO AvENuE-Rev H. e Painter dierorrs M0rh n
ing e;en Great decisions s in Life
I-.Yeur Choice Of a, Friend Mnann. ..rbe bible;
sins5 Of St Paul in exchange with pass19o ornnr
! 1YNDALE-Rev. G.. e. Burton. morning n!i
amen, Saith the spirit'; evening min, miss MISS
Florence Ben-Oliel Of Jerusalem the blooo
i Covenant. Of the Orient
LINDEN HILLS and mdrn Upton aHe
Propnet Of the Koran and the Prophet ,, o. ent
4 Ribie,s: evening '.The Victory OF courage.
ten tien Young PEOPLES meeting at o' '
q P,LGYMouTH-Rey. Leavitt H; Hallock Morn
mo aChurch Unity; evening. Rev Harol !,
Hunting, assistant pastor Living Temples,
ross Eleventh avenue and Sixth street NJ
, Rev Nv. Heard. Morning. 'Interpretatio
~ f,orinthfops: Spiritual Gifts; the Resur
rection Of tie Body; evening. The Moder
| THITRaTEENTH AvENUE-Rev. c. F. Sharpe
Morning. Rev.@C. A. Parks. OF the Anti saloo
iaapne Will preach: evening. Bel shazzar
1nrWe;ghed and Found Wanting. : Male dual
tet viii sing Orchestra will play in sunda
0 IHoPKiNs-Eev s c. H. Sweat. Morning
= 's:c;hrist,s Appeal to Common SENSE; evening
..Wonder ful Savior. Male quartet will sin
morning and evenir~'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

There is to be a special service this
morning in Masonic Temple by the New
Thought Lyceum The hall will be
draped with flags and special pro-
gram of music will be provided. The
address, which is to be of patriotlc
nature, ssThe Universal Republic, VIII
be given by Mrs. Ruth b. Ridges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
FOR YOUNG
CONTAINED IN SONG
DR.. BushneIl's Talk Augmented By
Words of Hezekiah Butterworth.

DR.. Bushneu'S Talk AugmenJeu BY
Words Of Hezekiah Butterworth.
I Boys and girls who attend West
minister church have been favored re-
Gently by several very interesting pro-
logs or prefaces to the regular sermon :
addressed particularly to the children.
On a recent occasion DR.. J. E. Bush
nell in this children g sermon stated
that once after he had been preaching
several years he returned to his native
town where, according to the custom,
he was invited to preach. In his SER
mon he advanced the thought which he
wished to impress upon the boys and
girls at this time-namely, the fallacy
Of the idea that it is necessary for
Young folks to SOW "wild OATS He
pointed out how much better it is not
to acquire bad habits and not to stain
their characters by indulgences which,
If they did not lead to utter ruin, were
certain to leave stains and disfgure-
ments which would be source Of weak
ness and regret in after life.
| He noticed in his audience, an old,
| white-haired man who appeared not a
little interested in the remarks. At
the conclusion Of the sermon the old
man introduced himself as Hezeklah
Butterworth, who is known to millions
of boys and girls as writer Of enter
tanning stories. Mr.. Butterworth said
| he had written a poem at one time
which expressed the thought Of the ser
mon. It was entitled "The Bird with
a Broken Pinion. -
This poem DR.. Bushnell said he had
recently learned had been set to music
and he asked the leader Of the choir
to sing it, which he did very effectively
and beautifully. The words are the fol-
lowing:
4, walked thru the woodland meadows,
Where sweet the thrushes sing;
And found on bed of MOSES
bird with broken wing.
T healed It's wound, and each morning
1t sang its old sweet strain;
But the bird with broken pinion
Never scared as high again.
!; found a young life broken
BY sins seductive art;
! And touched with Chrfst-like pity
took him to my heart.
He lived with noble purpose,
And struggled not in vain;
But the life that sin had stricken
Never scared as high again.
But the bird with broken pnion
!, Kept another from the snare;
And the life that sin hath stricken
Raised another from despair.
Each loss has its compensation,
!. There Is healing for ev'ry pain;
!: But the bird with broken pinion,
Never scars as high again.
l. But the soul that comes to Jesus
n Is saved from every sin,
And the heart that fully trusts Him
D. Shall crown of glory win;
t. Then come to the dear sRedeemer,
He'll cleanse you from every stain,
/. 80 By his wonderful love and mercy
In You shall surely rise again.
q Mr. Butterworth 8 poem comprised
Il the first. three stanzas; the fourth hal
y been added, by an unknown writer, fol
:. older readers. Taken altogether, thu
e. children Is sermon, the story about Mr.
n Butterworth and the singing of tn.
$. poem constituted preface to the regu
lar sermon which afforded the LITTLE
"a people much pleasure and which the.
oe hope will lead to other efforts in thei
n: behalf of similar kind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

. Maine pays her elementary teachers
an average Of $1.20 day for 313 days
in the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

A mass meeting was held for boys In
Austin, Mimi, last Sunday during the
state convention Of the Y. M. c.. A.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the Duluth and Minneapolis
boys departments. There were between
$50 and 200 boys present.
F. E. Eastman gave a splendid talk
on "The Great Battle.'' Some Of the
Austin boys rendered special music and
the meeting was a success from every
point of view and one that all the Aus
tin boys will surely remember.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

HOPE CHAPEL-Rev: Harry 6. Finney. SUI, Sun,
day school at 3 p.m. Evening, sReconeiled
to Cod" Solo, Forever with the Lord How.
FIRsT-Rev A. B. Marshall. ID. Morning
''What Did Jesus Teach"! evening, What
Is 1t to Be Saved? illustrated Win speciai
WESTMINSTER John Edward Bushnell;
DD Mofning BY a. a. ano
sr f Ks!5s90n N 81 6ss Wander
Las Morning. '.Some Other Heroes; even
ing, lessons from the Life of George Wash
RIVERSIDE cHApEIRsy Bsn nas r; Weld s76
bound Book; 7:15, Y. P. 8. G. q. meeting
BAPTIST.
.cALvARY-Dr Fowler. Morning, Jesus Going
to the evening" he Mfgta Is
/ conducted by competent teachers during the
| morning service for children, enabling mothers
to attend church.
1.-THE reaching Of Jesus Concerning Missions !;
evening, Immortality" This subject is dis
CENTRAL-Rev. Theodore Heysham, Ph.D;
SPEAK s .s evening, .'The First Great General of
IMMANUEL-Rev. c. ]. @Triggerson Morning,
.'The Companion in service' evening, . John y
Ray sa51h AND ml Religious sSieu T
FIRsT-Dr w. B. Riley. Morning, 1.-THE King;
| dom of God Defined; evening, rs the Dew
] an Individual or an Illusion Baptism at the
i opening Of the service ..,,,
FoURTH-Rev. G.. F.. Holt Morning The
1 Presence of the Lord Our Hope first in 8
s & series on 1.-The Visions of a Prophet; even
4 ing, 1.-THE Voice of the Sea"
TABERNACLE-John Day Smith will speak OF
1.-THE Integrity Of Christian Character; even
!. ing DR.. t. w. Cronkhfte will preach.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gustav Melby
Services both morning and evening.
I. FREE+Rev. R. r. KEENAN,. Morning, The Or
der of Melchizadek.' Service in the evening
: EPISCOPAL.
HOLY TRINITY-Rev. Stuart B. Purves. Morn
ing 1890 holy communion: 1890, sermon b
y Rev. Robert Paine of Baltimore: evening
:. 1880. evening prayer and sermon. The Re,
Robert Paine rector at Mount Calvary churcl
Baltimore will be preacher at Holy Trinit
ST. MATTHEWs-R ev. James Trimble Nor,
l ing. .tFeiix and st. Paul - or Where TT,
Greatness Les: evening, why Prayer AZ
dressed to the Father In Heaven sho
: address on confirmation before the p.m. Sc
: ST. non MARKS PRo-cATHEDRAL-Rev (
r Heathcote Hills. Morning, $3.50, holy cor
: munion: 1890. morning service: 7:45 pm
eyensong and sermon by Rev. &c. Edgar aaup
=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Greeted by Applause.

AS each section was read and no
schism developed, it created truly
remarkable situation. The applause
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

There will be no older boys meeting
this afternoon because all the older
bows are asked to unite with the men
in the meetings at the Auditorium.
Verling W. Helm Of Toxic, japan, will
speak on uJapan in War and Peace
Mr.. Helm has been in Japan for the
last six years. He was with the Jap
anese troops and had a great deal to
do with the work Of the Young Men g
Christian association among the sol
diers. He is a wonderful speaker and
tells most thrilling story. Miss Maud
Jones will sing q solo and Kenny's
orchestra will furnish special music.
This lecture is for men, but all older
boys in the city are also invited. The
place is the new auditorium, corner
Eleventh street and Nicollet avenue.
The time is pm.
The Triangle club will meet this
afternoon as usual at s:l5. Last Sun
day G. T. Booth, the physical director,
gave splendid talk on Samson"
This This afternoon E. E. woodward will
talk on "David." All younger boys
in the city are asked to come.
~ Inc regular mOnInly meeting oI IAo
Cabinet was held Wednesday, Feb. Z.
The Cabinet met at $3.50 for supper
and held business meeting afterwards.
E. G. Garrignes, the chairman Of the
boys department committee, was pres:
emit. All of the committees had ex
tended reports to make.
The religious committee reported OF
the Bible classes and the Sunday meet
;ings. The younger boys meetings have
rapidly increased and the attendance
in the Bible classes is much better thar
ever before. At no time in the history
Of the boys department have SO man.
boys been enrolled in Bible study.
/ The membership committee reporte'
that $3.50 was added to the treasur.
as a result of. the membership contes
and that sixty-nine members wer
added.
The athletic committee reported O
the excellent work that is being don
in the gymnasium.
The music committee reported on tn
entertainment given at the Hobby 9,
hibition and on the work Of the o.
chestra under G. E. Heintzman.
From the Geneva committee came a
extended report on the Hobby exhib
F tion and also suggestions for furthe
, enterprises whereby money could /
: raised for the Lake Geneva boys COZ
a ference. .a -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

N. F. Mcneil Of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad will give his illustrated
lecture on Yellowstone Park on
March 10. The proceeds are to go to
the Lake Geneva fund. .ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Norman. Morning.
&. HI,ife,s By-Prodncts''; evening, 'eThe Legends
and Myths in Genesis. ]"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-04
ADOPTS SCHOOL CALENDAR
Board of Education Fixes Semesters
and Terms for the Next
School Year.

The board of education at its meeting
last night adopted the following calendar
for the school year 1867.
First Semester-First term from Sept IL
to Nov. l6; second term from Nov. IS to
Feb L. ss
Second Semester-First term from Feb.
4 to April 5; second term from April TO
June T.
The Christmas recess will be from Dec.
q TO Jan. T. There will be two days re-
cess at Thanksgiving, and Washington
birthday, Arbor day and Memorial day
will be observed as holidays.
The following high school teachers were
salary indicated: Garnet Attridge, $50;
Effie Hague, SIS: Jessie Freeland, $50;
Margaret McVichie. SIS.
Ethel Lewis, Isabel De Noisy, Lillian
Horne and Hulda YoGngberg were granted
leaves of absence for the year, and Flea
nor K. Patterson was granted a leave
until the close of the first semester. The
designations of Harriet Coin, Celia Mac
Ready and Alma MolyneuX were accepted.
The services OF Frank Buick and Arthur
Briers, janitors of the Onequa and Sher-
wood schools respectively, were dispensed
with, and it was directed that l.. j. Wood
be paid $50 month for looking after the
old Uintah school and the furniture in
Burlington chapel.
The contract for reinforcing the foun-
dation of the Poplar Grove school was let
plumbing and heating contract for the
Washington school was let to Higson &
Rossiter for $3.50. q. w. Anderson was
given the contract for keeping the black
boards of the various schools In condition
for the next year for $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-04
JOY TURNED TO GRIEF.
Mother of Harry Thaw Arrives on
the Other Side.

Tilbury, England, July 3.-The news OF
the tragedy in the Madison Square Roof
Garden, New York June %. when Harry
Kendall Thaw shot and killed Stanford
White had not been communicated to his
mother. Mrs. Thaw, when the Atlantic
New York June o. locked here this
morning. Extraordinary precautions were
taken on board TO keep any inkling of the
tragedy from her until relatives were able
10 break the news. Mrs. Thaw, who had
been unusually cheerful throughout the
voyage, was met by her son-in-law, the
Earl of Yarmouth, and Blair Thaw. who
came to Tflbury, welcomed ner, and her
face was Wfedthed in smiles when she
landed. 1t was expected that the news
would be communicated to her while On
the train bound for London.
AS she stepped ashore Mrs. ThaW was
surrounded by friends and detectives. the
latter being detailed to prevent any stran-
Ser from approaching her. After landing.
Mrs. Thaw and her party boarded a
special train from which reporters were
expressly excluded.
INTERVIEWED in Time.
AS the train pulled out of the station.
Mrs. Thaw was still smiling. apparently
being ia continued Ignorance of the trag-
edy The Earl of Yarmouth sal 1 that he
would not break the news 10 her until
they reached The house She narrowly
escaped hearing the news II tie dock
While the Earl of Yarmouth was talking
10 American press representatives, a re-
porter for an English naWSnaDer ATTEMPT
ed to speak to Mrs. ThaW, but the earl
interviewed just IN time TO save her frOn
getting the first news from a stranger.
Wireless messages containing the news
but the captain, having been SO advised,
suppressed them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-04
NOTED CHURCH
PREY OF FLAMES
St. Michael's at Hamburg,
Germany, Totally Destroyed
- il, Short Time.
TWENTY PERSONS MISSING
PEOPLE GRoANED WHEN GREAT
sTEEPLE FELL.
TWENTY PERSONS MISSING

Hamburg, July St .aiichaels church,
one OF the most interesting buildings in
Hamburg. was totally destroyed by fire
TINS afternoon. The fire broke out in
the steeple, where workmen were repair
ing Inc clock. and is supposed to have
Deen due 10 carelessness. The fire spread
rapidly, and the steeple. which was 426
feet high. fell iii less than forty min
ntes from the time the fire started The
flames communicated with adjoining
rapidly that the fire seemed TO get out
: or control A department store occupy
ing three buildings was Quilted. After
the church was in flames, DIR. Brinkman,
director OF the Museum of Art and In
austry, with several officials, entered the
sdlflce TO save the gold and silver treas
'nres. but only the smaller part Of these
were saved. When the steeple fell the
the streets gave vent 10 groaps that were
audible above the roar of the flames.
Twenty Persons Missing.
The flames later attacked houses in
Enslischeplanke. Boehmken. Venusberg
and Muehlen streets The Schaarmarkt
wooden building, burned rapidly. A
small Baptist church was also destroyed
In all twelve houses were entirely de-
stroyed. while more than twenty other
buildings were damaged
Twenty persons are missing. The fire
Waterman, who lived in the steeple
sounded the electric alarm. but his re-
treat was cut off. Three Workmen who
were repairing the clock also persisted
and thirty fiTemen were injured, two of
them seriously
At late hour tonight the fire was still
, burning, but was under control and it's
further spread is improbable Only the
Walls of the church are standing. The
church vas one of the most prominent
objects i'm the general view of the city
: The roof, which was of copper which long
ago had become green through oxydiza-
ton. was the largest i'm Hamburg with
out supporting pillars. All state religious
4, functions We're held in St. Michaels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-04
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
Via Oregon Short Line.

Daily June LIST to September 18th. 1906
from Salt Lake City:
Portland or Spokane and return
fyia Huntingdon .. 49, s42. 90
San Francisco and return via Og-
den and S. p. both ways 49,. $3.50
San Francisco and return via
Portland one way ........ 49,. $500
Los Angeles and return via Og-
den & S. p. both ways .... 5000
Los Angeles and return via Port
land one way .................... $3.50
Proportionately low rates from other
points
Final retura limit of tickets October
slst.
See agents for further particulars
City ticket office POI Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-04
MRS. A. G. MAHAN DIES.
Sickness Extending Over Year Proves
Fatal.

Mrs. A. G. Mahan formerly Miss Cora
May Gordon. died yesterday morning at
her home As East First North street She
is survived by her husband and three
children, Harold, Marjorie and Archibald.
During the past year Mrs. Mahan has
been failing gradually. Numerous opera
tons have failed 20 better her condition.
Mrs. Mahan was born in Rocktown, Ia.
in 1870 She came TO Denver when q girl
with her parents. She married Archibald
@. MGhRE in 1880. They have lived in Salt
Lake fer seven years
Miss Ella Gordon, a sister, lives in Salt
Lake. Mrs. w. NJ. Merrill and Mrs. r. j.
Brown of Grand Junction, Colo. will ar
rive in Salt Lake Wednesday to attend
the funeral. This will be held in Unity
Fall at $3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Interment will be made in Mt Olyet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-04
FOR PULLING REVOLVER.
F. J. Angler Arrested, Charged With
Threatening to Kill.

f. j. Angler, d driver for the Stand
ard laundry, was arrested yesterday on a
warrant charging him with an attempt
to commit murder. The complaining wit
ness is Charles n. Miller. 1t is alleged
i'm the complaint that Angler pulled a
revolver on Miller in Langes saloon, 346
South Main street, and threatened to
shoot him.
Angler says that Miller has been try
ing to secure his position and reported
him to the company for some trivial mat
ter Angler says that when he met Mil
Ter in Lange's saloon the latter insulted
him and struck him. Angler says that
he pulled his gun to protect himself
He states that the gun was not loaded
with cartridges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-04
CAR HITS WAGON.
The Driver Is Knocked Oft and
Injured.

Otto Grow, a driver for the Peter Bull
Ter Brewing company, was injured in a
street car accident on the Ashton avenue
street car line at Ninth East and Ninth
South streets about O'Clock last night
Grow was driving over the tracks in
light wagon when the car collided with
it. Grow was thrown from the seat and
the wagon smashed. His left leg was
broken and he received several bruises
about the back. He was taken to the
L. d. s. hospital in an ambulance and
was attended by DR.. Joseph s. &ichards
Crows injuries were attended. He will
recover. Edwin Knudsen was the motor
man and Alfred Murphy the conductor in
charge of the car.