The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Local Briefs

FEDERAL COURT MONDAY.-The
United States courts viii be in session in
this city on Monday.
MR.. THRALL TO PREACH.-Rev. J. B.
Thran Will preach this morning at the
First Congregational church, the last
service before returning TO New England
ASHToNs BOND.-County Superin-
tendent of Schools B. w. Ashton yester-
day filed the usual $1,000 bond of office
with County Clerk James. The suretieS
for the reelected county superintendent
are Edward 7. Ashton and Nephi l.. Nor
ris.
FILED FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
the monthly report of County Recorder
Aston, $50 documents and thirty seven
miscellaneous items, making total of
$50, were filed during the month of July.
The total fees for the month closed
amount TO S91S-SS-
WOMEN DEMOCRATS.-The regular
meeting OF the Woman's Democratic club
will be held on Wednesday, the Sth inst,
at p. m, at the residence of Mrs. j. q.
Angel, - Gregory court. State street be
Letcher will address the club. A full
attendance is desired
AGED MAN Hurricanes Anderson.
an aged driver of a wagon, narrowly
First South and Main streets yesterday
afternoon He was driving along First
South when the burr accidentally fell
from its place and the wheel dropped
was dRSged distance of forty feet be-
fore the horses were brought to a stop
by people who had witnessed the acct
dent. He was taken into the office of Dr.
Beer, who dressed his injuries. He was
badly scratched and painfully injured, but
his wounds are not regarded as serious.
TWO SMALL FIRES-A small fire oc-
CURED at o. clock last night in the dress
making apartments of Mrs. l.. Church, 162
| West Second South street but was ex-
tinguished after trifling loss. No cause
but a number of dresses and articles of
| furniture were destroyed by the flames.
! At the residence of Mrs. Z. f. Piper, 81
Main street, fire caused a loss of $3.50
| early yesterday morning A shed in. the
rear of the building caught, supposedly
| from spark, and set fire TO the ad1oin
| after the arrival of the department.
CHANCE FOR acknowledgements
| tive Sutherland has become interested in
| the appointment of Colonel Willard Young
| to position on the engineering board OF
| the fsthmian canal, and he deems that the
Utah mans chances are excellent for the
appointment, particularly since ii is be-
| lieved that westerner will get one of the
| places on the board of seven. A yearly
| salary of $500 attaches TO the office and
| the tenure is on a civil service basis.
Among the endorsements of Colonel
| Youngs application to President Roose-
| welt are those of Colonel Mills. superin-
| tendent OF the military academy at West
| Point, who well knows Colonel Young S
1 dDhIly de an engineer MAJOR General -
B. NJ. Young, Senator Elkins, Senators
! Clark and Warren of Wyoming, Governor
! Wells, Adjutant General Corbin, Colonel
| Curtis Guild, Representatives Dick, Reed
| er and Miller of Kansas, Cushman OF
| Washington and Bell of Colorado.
w. s. CODES FUNERALe-The flu
| neral of the late William s. Godbe viii
| be held Monday afternoon at O'Clock
from the First Congregational church. Al
of his old friends and friends of the fam.
| 1ly are invited to attend the obse1uies
| Until reply was received last night from
| Samuel T. Godbe. oldest son of deceased
to the message sent to him at Los An
geles. il was believed that the funera
| you'd be deferred till the middle of the
| week. The body was brought to the city
! early yesterday from Brighton through
| Big Cottonwood canyon by sons of Mr.
Godbe. whose only consolation was in
the fact that the worthy father expressed
his happiness in leaving this vale of tears
There were many expressions of sorrow
yesterday among Mr.. Goddess old friends
upon hearing of his death. They re
n1embered him as a noble character, ant
one whose name is inseparably connected
with the early and reform periods in Utal
history.