The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.


CHARLES DALEY wANTED.-If
charles Daley, recently Of Omaha. will
call at ljJ South Third East street. or
Upon Dr. II a, Anderson. county phy-
stefan, ne Will learn something of inter-
est TO him.
BANK CLEARINGs.-The bank clear
i0sS yesterday We're $500, 7S015. compared
n S14. 40 10 fCr the corresponding day
. last year. For the week just closed
with 1888. 81 the corresponding week
OF last year.
BOUND OVER. - Charles White.
charged with burgiarizing the store OF
Brady & Morris, pleaded guilty 10 the
charge and was bound over to the dis
trict court. His bail was fixed At 800
and in default of payment he was con-
fined IN the county Jail
RELEASED ON HIS LOOKS.-Robert
l. Heninger, arrested on a charge Of en-
bezlezment preferred by David knight,
was before Justice Nelson yesterday and
allowed 10 90 on his own recOsnizance
unlii tomorrow.at which time he viii be
required to give bonds if the case goes
over.
SALOON RCBBED.-The saloon of Ike
Woolf at the Salt Palace was broken into
by burglars early yesterday morning and
fifteen gallons of whisky stolen. The
thieves left no messages as TO their
identity. and the police have no clue En-
the inside of the grounds.
CASE WAS DISMISSED-Th case Of
Jennie Rice, the colored woman who was
charged with burglarizing a shoe shop at
Fort Douglas on June %. came up Tor
Irlal IN ponce court yesterday afternoon.
The defendant pleaded not guilty. The
evidence introduced sustained her plea
and the case was dismissed
DOG MUST DIE.-Ed Baker was ar
ralSned in the police court yesterday for
rrffsf naa,-
The complaint alleged that the dog had
severely bitten a little girl and ii was
asked that the brute be killed. Mr..
Baker expressed his willingness to have
II done and the case was dismissed.
ORDER OF SALE MADE.-In the mat
ter Of Carl Erickson. bankrupt. Referee
Baldwin yesterday made an order. on the
report or the trustee. that the property
OF Erickson be sold at private sale and
that minor items among the assets.
learned to have belonged tC other parties,
be restored TO their rightful owners.
CITIZENS ABMITTED.-Frank HoIli-
day. lately from England. and G. A.
Malmquist former subject of Sweden
were admitted to citizenship yesterday by
Judge Cherry. Both the applicants are
residents of Salt Lake county. Judge
lilies admitted Frederick ]. Christensen
and r. 5. Jacobsen, both of Denmark.
WEEKLY HEALTH REPoRT.-Ac-
cording 10 the report Of the health de-
partment there. are eleven cases of scarlet
fever in eight families still under guar
antine. Two cases of diphtheria and one
of smallpox are also under quarantine
The births reported for the week num-
bered fiftyfour- and the deaths twenty.
SUMMONED TO BUTTE-Sherif How
ellis and DEPUTY Sheriff Harries went 10
Butte last evening to testify in the case
OF I'd Marshall who Is on trial for the
murder of a Mrs. Creech at that place
last spring. Marshall was arrested by
Deputy Harries south of this city about
three months ago after a running fight by
the police and the deputy.
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS
Mrs Pinkerton. wife of DR.. s H. Pinker-
ton, was operated on for appendicitis at
St Marks hospital yesterday. The OPP
grafton was performed by DR.. Union
Worthingtcn assisted by DR.. Bascom
and DIR. Belle Last midnight the pa
tients condition was such that her early
recovery is looked for.
TO CHANGE THE BONDS.-A petition
was filed in the -ederal court yesterday
by the attorneys for Thomas d. Dee
and the citizens committee which last
month bought in the Ogden Waterworks
system on a bid of 100000 I'm bonds draw
ing per cent interest. asking that the
purchasers he allowed TO change the
agreed denomination of said bonds from
$500 to $1,000 each.
HORSES FOR THE ARMY.-Lieuten-
ant White, commander of Fort Douglas
purchased the last of eighty-siX horses
yesterday for the Ninth cavalry. These
horses have been secured from Edwin
Wilkes of Salt Lake. More than 400
horses TO get eighty-siX sound ones have
been examined during the past month.
The last six were delivered yesterday. All
of them are bays and blacks They are
between $50 and 1850 pounds, and from ff-
teen and one-quarter hands To sixteen
hands high An order also came yester-
day for sixteen more horses. and Mr..
Wilkes viii furnish these under his con-
tract: The eighty-si> will go to Arizona
and New Mexico for troops there.
NO NEWS AT FORT-Lieutenant
White. commander at Fort Douglas, has
not heard anything from Washington
about going to China with the Ninth cav
airy. An order has been issued by the
war department that some 5000 troops
he sent to China. and in the order is IN
Guided two sQuadrOnS of the Ninth cav
airy. The TROOPS at the fort belong to
the First squadron. 1t may not be known
for several days whether or hot troop c
viii go. Lieutenant White said that it
might ne more likely that the two troops
at Fort Duchesne would go. for they
did not see service in Cuba and they may
be given the first chance. They are in
the Third squadron of the regiment.
ARCHBISHOP RIoRDAN COMING
The Most Rev. =. w. RiOrdan, ID. D..
archbishop of San Francisco. arrived in
New York a few days ago on his way
home from Rome and an extended trip
through Europe. The Catholics of Salt
Lake are hoping that on his way west
the eminent divine will pass through this
city and make them a visit. 1t will be
remembered that on his way east he
was expected to stop in Salt Lake but
finauy decided to so by the northern
route. When the new ST. Mary's cathe-
dral corner stone is laid on the 22nd of
the present month. Archbishop RiOrdan
will deliver the address. and because OF
that fact he may not stop in Salt Lake
at this time
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Utah Coal.
llla.lr. ltrl,nt,