The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-20
BRIEF AND BREEZY.


There is an undelivered telegram Il,,i at
Deseret telegraph Office for " G Grese'
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Frederick Brain. aged &c. and Elnlra
Oleson, aged "a, both of this CITY
The Scandinavian Democrats viii meet
again tomorrow evening IN tne Mesd CCii
building. y fine programme mas oSeH d
ranged for the evening.
Three fallen women, one man for assault
and battery, and a number OF drunAs
made W the record of arrests at the Pc
lice station last night.
R. J. Mcdowell, president of the First
National bank of Fairview, Illinois, Is N
the city for his health The gentleman;
spends part of each year in the west
On Tuesday night the Democrats of the
Nineteenth and Twenty-Second wards VII
hold a joint meeting at the old Nineteenth IN n
ward schoolhouse at s p. M TO organize
ward societies.
At s a. n. yesterday the thermometer
registered 81, al noon "A, and at . p. m,
TO- the maximum temperature being %
and the minimum e. Observer Salisbury 5
forecast for today is: Rain, colder
Sheriff Jackson. of Nebraska, left for
Beaver City, Neb., yesterday morning
with Frank Il. Selby, the salliVanting
attorney who is wanted there for obtain
ing money under false pretenses and en-
beZZlement.
The Democrats of the Sixteenth ward
will meet in the old Sixteenth ward
schoolhouse on Monday night at p. m.
for the purpose Of organizing a ward club
AL Democrats in the district are expected
10 be present
John H Rumel, one OF the pioneers Of
the territory, died yesterday morning al
his residence in Farmers ward, Of general
debility. The deceased was 20 pears OF
age and came to Utah at an early age
The announcement of the funeral will be
made later.
Engineer G. A. Mclean has forwarded
TO j. 7. Beless, the local delegate to the
Engineers convention at st. Paul, the In
Vitation received through Secretary Col
born, of the chamber of commerce tC
the Brotherhood to hold the next conven
ton in this city.
Tie manufacturers bureau will hold z
joint meeting with the chamber of com
merce directors on Monday afternoon a
O'Clock to consider the plans for secur
ing excursion rates from surrounding
states and the proposed lnter-mountalr
convention.
Mr. c. NJ. Nelson came back last night
from trip through Sanpete county, where
he has been assisting Aessrs. Snow anC
Farrell in organizing Democratic societies
The gentleman speaks in high terms o.
the Democracy IN Utah county. Every
precinct there is now organized and ready
for the battle this fall.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan A. Brins
maid, mother Of Hon. y. ". Taylor
were held at z:SO last evening and tn,
remains will be shipped over the Uniol
Pacific this morning to Mt, Albion, n. Y.
where they will be inferred in the famii!
vault. Mr.. Taylor accompanies the re
mains to mis- former home.
At st. Pauls church this evening Rev
!. 3. Ridgely will preach on The subject
DO Christians Believe in Three Gods,
in which he will treat Of the unity o
I)le trinity and answer the position takel
10y Mr.. Nagarkar. who, in one of his lee
lures, made the statement that the Chris
tian belief in the trinity was tritheism.
The local dry goods stores contemplate
1ncreS sing the hours OF their clerks 10.
clSing one hour later than at present an,
rs a result the clerks are appealing {
1he customers Of the various establish
ments TO interest themselves in the behal
of the threatened ones. The contention o
the employees is that the hours now il
force in this city are thirty minutes Ion
ger than thooe in any other large city.
An expressman known as odd Mac
who has a stand near the corner of Mai
and Third South, was yesterday seriousl
injured by being stepped upon by hi
horse. Mac was ma king alterations i
the bride when the horse started, jerke
the headgear of and dashed away, drag
cling Mac under its feet. The driver Wa
injured internally and the result ma
ptove extremely serious.
The Salt Lake WorkinEmen's Demo
cratic club held an enthusiastic meetin
last night and elected the following off
GERS; p ". McCa6rey, president: II. N
Sadier, first Vice-president; Benjam
Culver; second Vice-president, Joseph a
Grennan; secretary, Edward Merton
treasurer, Frank SuCteer; Patrick Kin
ney, Stephen Smythin, Collin Ranken an
William Hines, executive committee.
MI. Telang, the noted high cash Brah
min, has arranged TO deliver a lectur
at the Fourteenth ward assembly ha
on Tuesday evening next, when he wi
tell of the Brahmin religion, tell some
fhint- of the social conditions of Indi
and give his Impressions of America. Tn
gentleman is one of the most scholarl
representatives Of INDIA that salt LAX
has ever entertained and his lectur
Will be very interesting.
The Centerviue Democrats held an en-
thusiastic meeting at the public hall Their
on Thursday night. The speakers wer
Hon. j.. II. Moyle b. II. Roberts an
organizing Democratic clubs throughou
the territory was shown and the tari
bill WIS ably discussed The Democrat
OF Davis county are well organized Wit
good and efficient men al the head and a
energetic campaign viii be waged thi
fall.
For the second time, the remains of tn
man who threw himself under a Unio
p3ciiic train near Layton a few days ag
were eNhumed yesterday. and as Tn
Herald foreshadowed, the body was ideu
~ Ashton Of the Sixteenth infantry banC
The remains were brought to this cit
yesterday and were buried at the For
Douglas cemetery. Thomas Abbott an
with the body and attended the funera
Invitations are being sent out by tn
salt Lake and Fort Douglas Gun club [
ali the other Clubs n the territory to al
tend a tournament OF i've birds and blu
rocks on Decoration Day. The boys ar
now in hard practice. The .aSt regula
shoot OF the club At the RANGE near tn
fort was participated in by seventeen c
the members. Jack May did some magn
fCent shooting ana carried off first honor,
dropping twenty-fogr birds straight an
making a total of twenty-siX out OF
possible thirty.
\ special TO The Herald from Kays
vile last night announced that forty OaR
land industrialS under command of Gar
tam" Jessey. had arrived there an
would leave for Salt Lake city today T
The Herald correspondent Captain
Jessey stated that between 400 and &
Oakland industrials were following hi1
be expected here every alternate da
from now on until all have passed. H
stated that the men intended to tax
the Rio Grade Western from Salt LAX
and by dividing up into small squad
set through all right.
Abstracts furnished, titles insured an
9 per cent paid on deposits by Uta
Title Insurance and Trust Co., 100 Mai
street.
Carriage repairing and painting a
Ripple d Ellerbeck. 146 w. End Soutl
Personal MENTION.
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