davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

TRANSFERS OF MARSHALL
COUNTY,.
Monday, June Fl to Saturday, June 26.
Tri-State Land Co. to Carl
A. Christensen, lot 4, blk.
II, Alvarado ............$ 100 90
Carl A. Christensen to Maret
Lefstad, lot 4, blk. II,
AlVafadO ............... 5OO W
H. Nj. Swenson to l. E.
Baker, lot 1, 2, 3, and 49,
IoO-oS OVV W
Margaret Farquhar to Edgar
W. Cain, seA nwA, swA
neA, WIZ seA 9-157-39. go. 100
George J. Doe to Hans John
son, WIZ nwA ...2s.156-47 1000. 90
Hans johnson to George J.
Doe, nwA 1O.155-39. 2,4OO. 90
John E. Hunter to Swedish
American State Bank, lots 6,
Z, 8, 9, 10, blk. 6, H. & B.
Addition, Warren ......... 1000. 90
John B. Johannson to Chas. J.
Larson, WIZ nwA 4, eh
neA 5-155-4s ......... 400. 90
II. A. Scroggin to Andrew
Swanson, ny nwA, SEX
nwA 2s-157-4s. .......x.. $50. 90
Frank G. Smith to John E..
Smith, nwA 15-15s-44. -. LOO 90
G. Jay Boyington to F. G.
Woods, nwA 9-l5S-49 . $40 30
Dlderick J. Olson to John L.
kritzcek, VIE neA. nR
SEA- 9-157-42. .............. 1. Ov
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

PETITION FOR PUBLIC DITCH.
TO the Honorable Andrew Grinde.
land, Judge of the District Court 18th
Judicial District
The undersigned land owners, whose
lands will be liable to be affected nv
or assessed for the expense Of the con-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01
State Of Minnesota, CO
County of Marshall
District Court
fourteenth Judicial District
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that petit
ton, of WHICH the following is a copy
has been filed in the Office of the clerk
of the District Court Of Marshall Coun.
~, State OF Minnesota, and that the
Judge of said District Court has fixed
as the time and place for the pre-
ltminary hearing thereon, Saturday
July 10th, 1909, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
the Court room, in the Court House, in
the City of Warren, in said County and
state. And notice is hereby given tina
said preliminary hearing will be held
before said Judge. at said time and
place. and that copy of said petition
follows this notice.
Dated at Warren. Mimi, this 9Th day
Of June. A. D. 1909.
A. G. SWANDBY.
Clerk of the District Court, =,
Marshall County Minnesota
district Court Seal)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
TO DASH FOR STATEHOOD

Washington. Jan. New Mexico ana
Arizona are preparing for another bril-
liant dash for statehood after the close
OF the holiday recess. This time they
viii Cooperate. but the effort win be
for two states Instead OF one. Both ter
utOrtes are hopeful OF success. New Mex
leo has been trying for almost 20 years
20 get into the Union and Arizona Tor
almost half OF that time. At the be-
ginning OF each session OF Congress
their laD0rs are renewed. SO FAR they
have been doomed 20 disappoin tment.
largely owing 10 the feeling among com
servativo eagtem senators ana repre-
sentatives that the territories are not
prepared for statehood. This objection,
che friends Of the pending bills contend,
has gradually grown smaller and
smaller
President Roosevelt has indicated TO
Gov. Currie OF New Mexico aud 20 rep
resentatives OF Arizona that be win use
hts best efforts 10 further both bills dur
ing the short session, and both terri
tories have large and Influential Hobbies
ut work for them. Western senators and
representatives generally favor tho bills
and viii urge that they be taken up 10
both the senate and the house as soon
as possible.
Unquestionably however. many OF the
older senators and members are still
unconyinced Of The desirability Of Great
ing two new states and tho fact that
only % days OF the session remain, Is
strongly against them.
IN the measures are TO succeed 70 will
be necessary for them 20 have practi-
cally the unanimous support OF both
houses OF Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
SHOOTS AT BOY
AND RUNS AWAY
Foreign Laborer Fires at Lad of
Seven Years and Flees to
ROomino House.
HE is LANDED SAFE IN JAIL.
Patrolmau Bush Captures the Fellow
While Wagon Load OF Policemen
Rush TO the scene.

a brutal attack on two small boys
by "a foreign laborer. the attempted
shooting OF the smaller boy. a riot call
at police headquarters and the as
semblage Of an Infatuated mob In front
of q west side barber shop were the ex-
citing events happening In rapid sue
ccssion al about n, an today. Had the
shot aimed at tho boy found its mark.
there Is no telling What tho result Of
the shooting might have been.
The man gave his name as Mike
Negro and his age as 80. He went into
the Office Of the BaInberger coal yard
No. ] at Fifth West and Second South
streets near the noon hour william
Hilton. the man in charge or the Of
fee was not I'm at the moment. but his
two sons. Claude Hilton. aged seven
years. and Melvin Hilton. aged 12
years, were awaiting the return Of
their father. The boys told the man
10 leave the office, but instead OF do
ing So, NE chased the boys out OF the
room. and taking a 32-caliber revover
from his pocket shot at little Claude,
who with his brother was running
from the office in 'front.' OF the foreigner.
Fortunately the bullet missed the boy.
but Claude said afterward that he
heard the ieaden missile whistle by his
ears in very close proximity.
CHASE THE AssAILANT.
A teamstor by the name OF Roy
Woodard saw the shooting and imme-
diately started out after the foreigner.
He soon came up 10 him, but Negro
pulled 81 gun on him, broke away and
dashed up the street. 4 riot call was
sent into police headquarters and eight
officers in charge Of Sergeant Beck
stead. jumped into the patrol wagon
and startel for tho scene. Officer Bush,
whose beat is In the neignborhood
also gave chase TO Negro, and succeed
! ed after some effort in locating him in
a ro0ming house, where he had
| changed his clothes and laid ia a bed.
| Bush placed the fellow under arrest
/ and when the patrol wagon and officers
| arrived he was taken 10 the police sta
I Scr anl rhaEarl ..,lt assault Win q
| deadly weapon. with intent To commit
| murder.
Meanwhile a big crowd Of people col
/ lected in front az "a barber shop int
/ which Negro was seen 30 run. Rumb-
| iings of threats against the murdcrous
! foreigners were heard and mad
| he been caught at that juno
| ture Il would doubtless have Jared
hard with him at the hands Of the
/ crowd.
Among the number who witnessed
/ the assault and the shooting were ".
Naylor. s. A. johnson. Roy WOOdard
| the teamster, and Melvin Hilton. the
| brother OF the boy who was shot at.
/ Luckily the little lad was not hurt
I during the encounter. but he was badly
| frightened, as was his brother also,
| who was his partner in the exciting
| chase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
KEEPING OPEN HOUSE.

The Commercial club Is dispensing
generous hospitality today as Is ita
custom ON New Years great guam
uty ANA variety OF choice edibles are
being served from I b. m until MIDI
nieht 10 ful house ~ members ana
invited quests The cuIlef ton ih Nt-
iracurolN arranged on large III snap
IA rroup of tables. including Two f9ul-
faa special plnttera containing toui
nuue columbia river salmon Two rlfNu
10 platirfa containing "a lhrec, roast
iurk6Yf "a nYe-foot plntte- on wnlcn ~
roao four suciiiug pigs decorated WIN
thc customary apple trimmings nltllele
nf specially prepared ana tuoihs'nls
hcadchecso aauced, "a large platter on
suear frosted hams ana bacon plailels
I'D lettuce. lobster shrimp. chicken ala
other salads ouuHumr, nellnhiN HillN
wlohcs pies and pastry. cakes of htIl-
Que kinds. Iore Joe creams chaln YES
and oen-nugg punches. ana many uihN
tnlngs Thf larger dishes ere lrpfutelA
decorated with froatcd ana ieliN VIM
mlnrf with lettuce ana siuhd toepiil-
nauimeuts maklug n tooihsome dleplals
Tha ". a. On decorations romaln over
with potied plant auditIunf ao tnni Al
lonofher. me View Years open nous
ihcre o. Tomothine to pc foineln n,,I e,i
Henry Nont1cl iH the Chef ana Alh.l
Morton the head walter assisted ~ Sow
on eKpQrloucol NaiiNlh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
CASE INVOLVING USE
OF SECRET SERVICE MEN

Washington. Jan. IA case involving
The use OF secret service mon Ia another
department OF the sovoI hihcllt than the
treasury is that OF the United states
versus william r. Mason and Joseph
Vandorwside OF Colorado, which has
just been docketed IN the supreme court
Of The United States. Mason and Van
derweide are charged with the murder
Of one Joseph A. Walker who with ON
or secret service men was employed by
the department OF the interior 70 IN
vcsugato alleged coal land frauds IN
Wine engaged I'm sucn investigation iu
lsol they unoorJooK % enter a coal mine
IN la Plata county Of that state three
OF the men found admission 20 the mine
through an alrshart, which they de-
seemed from tho surface ~ means OF
"a rope Walker was leIt on the OUT
side 10 keep watch aud protect bis as
sociatss against intrusion. Whle ne was
thus employed Nanoerweide and Mason
appeared on the scene and In an eN-
Nanuerweide. II was contended On be-
half OF the government that the lauinE
was the result Of o conspiracy 10 pre-
serted BY Vanderweide and Mason that
they had not known ~ walker pres
ence al the mine until they came up9p
him there. They asserted that WaAhcf
had fred first and that hiss shooting
bv Vanderweide was IA self-defense.
The case against them was first tried
in the state district court of Ia Plata
rountv and they were discharged The
government took the case to the Unit
I'd states district court Tor the Districi
of Colorado. but that court also reieas-
ed the prisoners, on the EiOuna thal II
Ms without Jurisdiction, the killing be
ing a state Omense. II retained in its
regular order the case viii not be reach
ed for q year. on two, but d ~ pfob4-
ble that the department Of Justice VIII
AK FOR an advancement OF the proceed
ms with the hope OF obtaining n de-
cision during the present term
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
TAFT IN ATLANTA.
"sweIr' and common" Negroes Quar-
roling over Him.

"sweIr' and common Negroes Quar-
roling over Him.
Atlanta. Ca. Jan. lon the oc-
casiou OF President elect Tafts
visit 20 Atlanta on ian. 1915, he has
Promised 70 deliver a speech 20 the me-
groes. Immediately upon this an
nouncement there arose contentious
among the "swells' and the commons"
OF Auanta's negro population and it
ha., resulted IN a wide breach between
the two factions.
bishop Gains. leader OF the so-oall-
Cd "swells." OF hristocratic negroes,
called a meeting Of some Of the more
prOmlnant negroes Of the city and pro-
reeded 40 make preparations for MT
RATS speech and a was passed around
mai only college professors, ministers.
nroterty owners and others who are
counted among the "sWells' would be
allowed seats In the church where II
O'ae arranged to have the speech de-
ivered
T-he commons" were up in arms
and hustled themselves with prepare
lions Tor entertaining the president-elect
r,ntiue "a hall with "a seating capacity
of 1000 and announcing that me doors
v.ofild he thrown wide open 20 the
neeroes OF Atlanta, letting the hrht 20
come have the choice of seats.
rnorts a. reach am agreement prov
al friltlese and today the matter viii
IN. eubmlticd to the Atlanta chamber
M commerce. both sides agreeing %
abide by the decision N this body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
TWENTY THOUSAND
REFUGEES IN NAPLES

Naples. Jan. Up 10 the present
time 10000 persons from the earth
quake zone have arrived here The hos
pitfalls are all hlled and the churches.
public halls and theaters are being fit
ted up 20 receive others. Many OF the
injured were taken by force 10 the hos
pitfalls. becoming frenzied with the idea
OF being compelled 10 enter the insti-
tuition
Three tank steamers filed with
drinking water have left here for Mes
sina. A large number OF the persons
saved by the sailors OF the Russian
warship Mabslnon deprived themselves
OF food and drink IN order that the
sunerings Of the more unfortunate
might be alleyiated.
Al Ta0rmina, Sicily, whore "A uum-
Der OF Americans are spending the
winter. IL is said, that the town cs-
capped with slight damage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
PROF. J. P. GORDY AND
WIFE COMMIT SUICIDE

Now York. IAN. Unable to endure
the Thought Of spending their declining
years Without their daughter Prof. j.
IL Go~dy of Now York university. ana
his wife committer suicide yesterday, a
few hours after the death of thelr glll
iS vonrs of age. After giving WAY TO
their grief the parents appeared NOR"
resigned and the physician and nurses
left
rupnfs and getting into bed. swallowed
mo- contents of three bottles of chiol"-
FORM Two hours later PROF James p.
ouph OF New York university. who uc-
plfplas adjoining apartments 60 Iroi.
Gordy. traced the door ~ chloroioiin
90 his friends rooms. Tie sum mon. ~
Dr Van Santvoord. the CordT family
nNra lcIau. aud the two MuEg 'n she
door T'hcv found the couplc cmsped lh
oacn others arms and both dead
prof Gordy was a recognized author
s5tv on political history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
ATLANTIC BATTLESHlP
FLEET NEARING SUEZ

suez. Jan. 1.-The United States At
lantc bstileHhip Meet. homeWaId
bound at o'clock last night Was sac
miles from sucz. The Meet ia due Sum
daN morning
While passing through hab- Man
deb sualt into the Red Sea Dee 29.
Jessie schotland. am able seaman uf the
battleshlp Illinois FOIL overheard ana
was drowned. Perfect weather was exc
pcrionoed all the way from Colombo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
SCIENTIFIC MEN
ON THE EARTHQUAKE
Prof. Kemp Of Columbia Thinks it
Result Of Gazing in OF Earth
Due to Contraction.
THEN THE SEA RUSHED IN
Prof ,. ). Stevenson Of y. y. UniNcr-
city. says a. Disturbance Of Earths
Crust Only Small AFFAIR.

New York. Jan. 1-Opinions given
here by two scientific men on the phys
ical features OF the terrible CONFUSION
Of nature ia Calabria and Sicily are
highly interesting
Dr. James +. Kemp. professor OF
geology at Columbia university, pre-
faced his opinion with the statement
that il was mere conjecture ON account
of the meager information at hand. but
he added.
II cannot get away from tho old
theory that the earth was at one time
a molten mass. the surface having
cooled or sufficiently 10 form a crust.
The earth Is continually contracting,
which causes the weaker portions and
the surface t. cave In and IL seems
TO me that this Is what occurred In
the case Of the italian earthquake.
81 should say that for about 80 miles
parallel with the Straits Of Messna the
land under the sea and along the coast
caved in causing the sea 20 rush with
great force I'm on the land, sweeping all
before it,"
Prof John J. Stevenson, professor OF
geology az New York university, said
in speaking Of the disaster:
LAS a disturbance I'm tho earth s
crust, the Messina quake, terrible as
were its effects, was only a. small af-
fair. It may be compared 10 the exc
plosion OF an immense dynamite bomb,
which does frightful execution within
a small area, but is without effect q
short distance away. Thus while Mes
sina and Reggie we're entirely devastat-
ed. according to present reports, Palor-
mo was only slightly shaken. Taor-
NINA was unframed, and at Naplrs the
shock was not felt at all
Prof. Stevenson then compared the
italian earthquake 20 the Charleston,
S. c.. earthquake. which. he said, wss
felt from the Atlantic ocean to Arkan-
sas and Minnesota. and New York and
Maine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
pR. wnrY woNr nI.sIGN.

Baltimore. Mr.. Jan. l..-Dr IT W.
Wiley. Of the bureau OF chemistry, d"
partmcnt OF agriculture, today deoiar-
90 lumors that Die is 10 resign. and
that there Is friction between President
Roosevelt and himself. are both en-
tircly without foundation Tie added
that a few whisky mon and others un-
favorable 90 the enforcement %. tho
piro food and drugs act have shown
enmity toward him. and that most ut
those whose business ls affected by
the act are hts friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01

the union for permission to attend au
evening school instead
% have good reasons Tor wanting %
keep at work. stammered the apron
tlco
Whats your reason" asked The of-
noial
I am engaged to d. married and
Z CAN'T got married IL 4 ana goins Co
school"
you had no business Co set on-
gagged" said the president. "Nour m-
acnturo says you must attend school
and that's what youu have to do, 30
you had better tell hcr CD watt
Another "boy" said De had "a Wlte
and two children TO support and would
pledge himself TO attend an oteulus
school n allowed 90 work at Dis tradt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
C. M. & ST p. STOCKHOLDERS.
They Meet for Purpose OF Voting ON
Proposition 20 Increase Capital.

seattle. wash. Jan. l.-stockhoIdcrs
of Che Chicago. Milwaukee g. So. Paul
Railway company Of Washington met
here yesterday. The announced purpose
was 60 vote on an Increase Of Tire c1pl-
tai stock OF tho company from S,""Wl
TO N00 10000; to amend the articles or
incorporation; TO change the name OF inc
company. and TO transact amy other
business.
Those present were Burton Hansen.
general solicitor; George R. Peck, Eeu-
eral counselor. and n. r. Williams. pres
ldeut OF the Washington company.
Sessions probably VIII be hcid To-Day
and nossfhly ON Saturday.
Mr. williams declined To- discuss any
matters TO come before the meeting uu-
tl the conferences have been come
pleted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
BOYS GIVE GOOD REASONS
FOR NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL

Chicago. Jan. Unique excuses for
wishing ~ bo exempted from attend
ina school are being presented ny many
.lrnenters apprentice The anuual
s.ha0l searou fOr apprentice begins
Monday mOrnng ana every apprentice
ln tho trade De- required 20 attend for
tlroe months.
Ons hoy apphsd ~ the president of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
kuEED by BRGAN0s.

Tgnis. Jan. During nght between
noiice and "a band of brigands ON the
i.ttakirts of Tinis today, two mon were
tiiled Who we're later idenuhcd as the
i..,lere iu the murder of Councillor
ia me- Empire Prince Chavod0c who
"a. killed and hla home plundcred on
tbe nirht of June 2l, 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
nnGlI pnICTp APPLEs

cbieaao. Jan. The hghest priced
box of apples On roeora u nelne eA-
hibited here. me trult IA on We wiz
Ind sweepstakcs prize Of $500 at tne
eafionai arplo show held az spokane.
Wash. .. 1910.
The urreeut oWnelf pam ~ ''hH
auisoo fof mo me- applel la tne o71
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
vTcroRY roR BoNING CLUBs.

Trcw York. Jan. t.-Boxng clubs OF
greater New York registered a notable
victory over the police yesterday when
Supreme Court Justice Seabury haud-
"a down decision making permanent
the temporary injunctions which three
Of their number had obtained restrain
ing the police from interfering with
sparrlng exhibitions given n their
club houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
VICTOR EMMANUEL
IN RUINS OF REGGIE

Beggi0. Jan liking Victor Emmau-
uol returned 10 the ruins OF keggio
today lie traVerscd the ruins from one
END 10 the other comforting the suffer
ems and cheering the reacucrf. Az one
point he came upon man buried up 90
80 waist in debris. The king Cuoour-
AGED the unfortunate while the soldiers
waro dlrglug him out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
GOV. PATTERSON ASKS
AID FOR STRICKEN ITALY

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. f.-Gor. ptttor-
son as issued au address to fle people
0f Tcnucsaee asking aid Tor Che ffrirk-
tu psoplo of italy. Tho governor in
hts address asks fhar contributions hn
sent i0 vincent AHnlr0. ODD. l.nI OF me-
italian society ut Memphis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
BILOXI WITHOUT SALOONS.

Biloxi. Miss. Jan. For the frst
time in 90 years Biloxi D. Wltnuul ~
loone the seven that were operating here
Going out of business yesterday when
Statutory prohibition became elective ia
Mississippi. one saloon i6 adorned Win
huge punches OF crepe and tie .s'hd,
Gone. but not forgotten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
nHAKrNAN BURNED no DEATH

seattle. wash. Jan. Following
collision Of Northern Pacihe freight
Grains 90 the yards al I0ppeuisil
brakeman Gamer was burned 20 death
at o'clock this morning. The wrecked
freivht trains were destroyed by fire
ana the road was lied up all day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
cnosr SALOON FoR All rnE.

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 1.-One-third Of At
lanta's near beer dealers announced To-
dan that with the end OF the OLD year
fbev had closed their saloons for all
rime This action was taken because
fhey claim that they cannot nhord 10
nav the 800 license rec uireu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
MURDER OF ADA BAILEY.
Mystery OF it Cleared Up by Confession
OF a Negro.

OF a Negro.
Cheyenne. wyo.. Jan. 1.-The mystery
surrounding the murder OF Miss Ada
Bailey Of Denver. which occurred here
on tho night Of sept Il. last has been
cleared UP through tho confession yes-
tefdqv of Mack Johnson. a negro. who
mad boon confined !n jail on the charge
taken before Judge MatsOu last night
and permiltcd 90 enter plea ot MUIR
Irr III tbe second degree. lio was tcn-
.e,.I sfarta0 "a once with officers Tor
pauTirs where the state prison ig To-
Gated. In order 20 avoid possible lynch-
fro auofher negro was taken along so
trgf Johnson could not be easily singled
0ut bv "a mob. johnson confessed that
h. Shot the women when she resisted nis
ettempfs Do rob her as she was passing
along q lonely street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
FoREsTERs' ASSESSMENT.


Buffalo. n. S.. Jan. t.-Jusuce Mar
Gus yesterday vacated the temporary
Injunction that restrained the indie
pendent order Of Forestors from enc
forcing Its new schedule of Increased
asseesmcut rates.
Justice Marcus rulcd that tho order
has the right 90 amend ita hy-llWs sd
aa to Increase assessment rates. ana
that such action violates no contracts
with members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01

iH' baltic Narcd. ParOimen
'hH Phillips ram through me
Nn h.mhall roomiurh0iise next
' awakened 22 frightened Sleep
i' seconds men ana wo-
.r 10y In inclf night clothes bud
n. IA. street apparel m pron-
.r.i ,'nfnsiuu. rushed frnm the
r,. 'AA sought shelter elsewhere
.o.., pes nnit ang while there vas
inlns on ~ pert of tho NO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
NARROW ESCAPES.

THAT there were no serious accl-
dents is remarkable In view Of the
dangerous nature OF the fire" said
Capt. Ayland. Three or four Of the
boys narrowly escaped going down
with the roof but fortunately they
got of Just In time. The water pres
aure was excellent and that was in
our favor. ono Of the most disa-
greedble features was the cutting Of
the line OF house by the street car.
It Was akin to criminal negligence
and entirely iuexcueable "