The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
TOWN TALK.

The regular meetings of the Salt Lake
County Medical society Will begin Mon
day. Sept. y, at p. m.
The public schools throughout the city
years work on Monday morning.
II. S. Margents left last evening for
New York 10 buy holiday goods and
novelties for the firm OF Margetts Bros.
The family of c. T. I5llrte of The Her
aid was yesterday increased by the ar
rival of a daughter. Mother a-ld child
doing well.
The Salt Lake City Street Railway
team yesterday defeated a nine from the
Snort Line Shops III game OF baSeball,
the score stood - to IL
The Salt Lake stake conference of the
Mormon church Wiil be held today in Ehe
tabernacle. The morning session VIII
open at 10 O clock and the afternoon al
Z o'clock
!. ]. Thomas and w. IL. Butcher left
for Springfield, H., TO attend the Sover-
eigA Grand Lodge of ODD Fellows as
: delegates from Utah.
Yesterdays cleartngs were $40. rs, as
compared with S16l,9ai for the same day
OF last year The weeks cleartngs footed
up 81, 5G5 l!ry, as compared with Ss49 l64 tor
the corresponding week OF 1896.
Rev. f. C. Lockwood VIII make his
farewell talk to young men at Uae Y. NJ.
Z. &. rooms this afternoon. Tomorrow
Dr. Lockwood leaves Tor Chicago, Where
he VIII take a chair in the university OF
Chicago
The state board of education meets
Monda. 10 consider Applications fol
certificates an diplomas ana 10 arrange
Tor the examination OF teachers applying
Tor certificates. The examination viii be
held oct Z. and g.
Becoming tired Of life or account of hei
arduonS duties, Sarah TroSIer, a 14-year-
old girl residing near the corner OF
SeVenta South and Fifth Vest, made a
second attempt at self destruction Friday
by taking iaud2num- Prompt medical al
EeGlNion saved her life
The report of the board of health fol
the week SHOWS as follows: Births, males
4; females, Z. Deaths, males. 5; females
8, bodies brought from elsewhere for in
lerment here. 1. Contagious disease flags
outstanding. ), scarlet fever, cases
diphuheria. / Infectious diseases re-
ported, typhoid fever, cases.
The reduced price of admission TO The
Hail of Relics drew an immense CROWD
last evening and 81 is the intention of the
commission in future, on Saturday
low rate in force. Immediately after
conferences the Hail will be closed and al
relics turned over TO THE State Historical
society
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
70 William Wieden.anA, aged 80, aac
Hanna GierisclA. aged 49, of Woods Cross
Charles Peter johnson, aged 81, and Cora
Riley, aged y, both of aspen, Colo; a
b. Christensen, aged q, and Ltbbie Donel.
son, aged u, and to d. kreimes, aged 81
ana Sarah Shaeinbayn, aged y, OF Sah
Lake City. Mr.. Christensen and bride
were married by Deputy Clerk Blair.
The alarm was sounded late last night
the number being. registered was l. TN,
A. a
il was known TO be a false alarm. SooI
after another alarm came IN and regis
tered the same number, which WAS not
COX number, but the number OF the cir
cult Investigation showed that il wa.
the electricity in the air during the storm
shat was raking at the time that charged
the wire and sent in the alarm.
The graduating exercises of the st
Mark hospital training school Tor nurses
VIA be held in St Marks school, Ia las
First South, Monday, Sept u, at o. N
The Rev DR. McNIece viii deliver tbs
address 10 the graduates and Bishop
Leonard Y,li present the diplomas. Thl
ladies of 81. Marks cathedral and ST
PdulS chapel will serve refreshments ant
music and reception Will follow III
exercises No invitations have been is
sued but those interested in this Worl
are cordially invited to be present.
4 sad accident occurred about ; p n
Friday afternoon at the residence OF F'PeI
ScowleS on Eleventh Eassi by which hi
little 9-year-oid soai LOST his life. TIL
little fellow was in the house a few min
Uues before and unnoticed by his par
enuS went out into the back yard Abou
O clock A1r Sc0Wles went to the corral
and found the boy lying as II asleep eu
on picking him up vas Mortified 70 fin
him dead. TAe suppos5tion is that b.
wandered 10 the corral and was kicket
by the horse and instantly killed. Tn
child was bright boy and the blow [,
the parents is a severe one.
MT. e n Parsons to the police state
that a man was trying to enter his house
The patrol wagon was sent TO 81 EaS
Second South with an officer to arreS
tine offender. When the wagon arrive
the intruder had departed. but before h
lett he explained MS mission 10 tn
family. II seems that the so-called bur
glar WAS only q delivery man who lla.
walked into che yard and was trying {
make himself heard SO that he could de
liver q package The servant girl sa5
him and became frightened thinking tina
he was a burglar. she reported the fac
OF the mans appearance to Mr.. Parsons
VINO Immediately teleDhoned the police
In the meantime the inoffensiVe ma
tad seen Mr.. Parsons and explained hi
mission, SO was allowed to depart i
peace.
The names of us SURVIVING pioneers o
1877, together with the outline of his
forieal data relating TO each of tn
heroes, IS being handsomely printed an
company as a gift to the Pioneer Jubile
commission. Only one copy OF the book
including a group photograph of tn
pioneers taken on July 24th last on 10
temple square, is being prepared, and
VIII form part of the commissions fina
report and financial statement to be sub
1n:tted in a couple Of weeks. This hoo
viii be deposited with the archives of IA
state and Will be an invaluable acquisl
ton to such an association as the sons .
pioneers or 4 state historical soeiety
both of which Win yet be a reality, i
THIS connection the Jubilee con,n3ssio
announce that the hall of relies Will h
open only on SATURDAY evenings with a
admission fee Of 10 cents. However
will be kept open every day and eVenin
during conference week. after which M
building will be abandoned and dis
5nantled-
Abstracts furnished, titles insured
ard interest paid on deposits by Utal
Title Insurance and Trust company
-D6 Main street