The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
BRIEF LOCALS.

DNiLI LOGALS.
PEARSON AT
tenant Pearson will be one of the speak
ers at the Tabernacle services this after
noon
MILES WILL SING.-Mr. Henry Miles
| VIII sing The Recessional'' by Rudyard
hlphng, mis- morning, at st. Paul's
chapel.
WON THE DOILY.-Frank Gowan of
| the city engineers department, was the
! winner of the dolly ratified off for the ben
eht of the Aamodt family last evening at
Frank Brompings store.
ST. JOHNS DAY.-Yesterday the en-
| blemauc colors of the Masonic fraternity
were flung to the breeze from the lodge
building, indicating that II was the day
commemorated to ST. John, the Baptist.
DAMAGE CASE vERDICT.-Mrs. Car
| ollne Fougerausse was awarded S299 dam
| ages against the Salt Lake City Railway
company yesterday by Judge Timmony
The lady was hurt while getting on a
| car last winter.
| A NEW BOY.-Patrolman William Hill
ton Is a grandpapa. His daughter Mrs
John keddington of Butte. formerly of
| this city, gave birth TO bouncing boy
ana the glad news, received yesterday.
made Billy swell within his uniform
FLOWER SUNDAY.-At the Flower
| Sunday services at the Unitarian church
this morning Mrs: I. n; Cook will sing
Pratt, anthem solo, Holy City" and
Miss Jessie Anderson oh That We Two
| Were Maying (Nevins.)
EWING TO LECTURE-Hon. w. G..
Ewing, well known a practicing attor-
| ney III Chicago, and for many years judge
of the superior court in the same city, is
to give free lecture on Christian Sci
ence' q at the Salt Lake theatre next Sun
day evening at o'clock.
DEATH OF a STRANGER.-Oscar S.
a q u fiaI
at the Holy Cross hospital at Z clock
yesterday morning from the effects of an
operation for appendicitis. His body will
be shipped home today where he leaves
a wife and three children.
MRS. KIAIBALL'S t'UNERAL.-The fu-
neral of Mrs. Joan o. Kimball took place
at Sugar House ward yesterday afternoon
There were numerous floral offerings, and
the services were largely attended. j. G.
Kimball President Joseph +. Smith and
Joseph L. Taylor We're the speakers.
GOES BACK TO TWENTY OURTH.
According to a recent order from the
war department. Captain George S. Cart
wright'S resignation as assistant quarter
master of volunteers is accepted. and the
officer will rejoin his regiment. the Twen-
ty-fourth infantry, now in readiness 10
sail for the Philippines.
WARD FESTIVITIES Fifth ward
assembly rooms will be the scene of a
June jubilee this week, commencing We'd
nesdaX evening and continuing until Fri
day night. 1nere will be an attractive
specially programme delicious refresh
ments free distribution of prizes and
dancing il al open air pavilion.
BOY MUIR D.-Walter, the 14-year-old
son of Lawrence Fay. who is employed at
the Is. * o. transfer office. was driving
west on Second South yesterday noon,
and when near First West a boy with a
piece of paper ran across the road scar
ing Fay's animal The buggy was swish
ed against a telephone pole, throwing the
No. a l.. 100 liz l.
about the head, but is not seriously in
jured.
SCARLET FEVER RAGES.-According
to the report of the health department,
there are still eighteen contagious disease
flags outstanding, covering twenty-five
cases of scarlet fever. The infectious dis
eases reported last week numbered eight,
all whooDing cough cases There were
twenty-siX births reported during the
week and eight deaths, exclusive OF four
bodies brought from outside the city for
interment.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.-The state
board of medical examiners will meet on
July to examine applicants for permits
to practice medicine and obstetrics DR..
A. &. Ewing has been appointed MEM
Der Of the board to succeed DR.. c. p.
Hough, who declined the governors APP
pointment of him TO nil the vacancy caus-
ell by DR.. J. +. Critchlow's departure last
year to the Philippines with the Utah vol
unteer artillery
WORK FOR UTAH BOYS.-Boys from
Utah county are i'll demand to help the
farmers in sugar beet districts in the pro-
cess of thinning. Fifty are doing service
for the beet-growing industry at Grand
Junction, Colo, and the La Grande. Ore, /
sugar factory, which is owned principally |
by Utah men, has sent to Lehi for sixty |
more boys to go 10 La Grande to thin the !
beet crop. About ninety Lehi boys are |
already engaged in this work i'll Oregon.
EMERY FOR BISHOP.-In connection |
ief,.
of the Sixteenth ward tomorrow night, a |
prominent churchman who is Il member !
of that ward stated that George r. En- |
erv is the man who will probably be |
81 sen to act as bishop. Mr.. Emery is |
a prominent member of the ward and is |
very popular Thomas Il. Jeremy's name |
is also mentioned in connection with the |
position Mr.. Jeremy is now a member
Of the ecclesiastical board
ELEVATOR DROPS-Had not the
safety catches worked just at the proper
time there might have been a serious
accident in the Dooly building elevator
late Friday night. The elevator was go
ing down with two women and two men
tween the second and third floors the
supports gave way and the cage took a
sudden shoot downward. throwing the
occupants into a state of terror. 1t was
)nly for a moment. however. as the safety
catches provided for just such emergen-
lies worked promptly and succeeded in
stopping the cage before il had proceeded /
many feet The cage stopped "a few feet
rom the floor and the inmates We're en-
With nothing more serious than badly
l;et LOT nj pprVpe