The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

ADJOURNS' UNTIL THURSDAY.-The
! United States court yesterday adjourned
until Thursday.
SON is BORN.-A son was born this
morning TO the wife of Caleb Bye, J3l
Second street.
INSPECTOR GOES TO IDAHO.-FOr
est Inspector w. W. White left yesterday
for trip to Idaho. where he will attend
TO business connected with the service IN
that state.
GOES TO DENVER.-Edgar Collins. at
tached to the office of the chief pOstOffice
inspector in this city. left yesterday for
Denver. where he will enter the service
at district headquarters.
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH " COTTLE.-
The funeral of Joseph W. COttle will take
place today at 3 O'Clock Services will be
held in st. Marks cathedral. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
WILL ANNOUNCE DECISION.-JUdge
Diehl will announce his decision on the
motion to dismiss the case against George
". Lynch, charged with embeZzlement,
| tomorrow.
FOR LEGAL BATTLE.-A committee
is now actively at work securing funds
TO make legal fight for the reopening of
Third and Fifth South streets which were
closed by the Rio Grande railroad.
DESERTED BY -Eugenia
Raymond yesterday brought suit for di-
VOrce against Joseph Raymond, alleging
=
married at Parowan Sept. q. 1897.
POSTOFFICE INSPECTOR IN CITY
II. G. DuTand. formerly attached to the
service in this city. but now of Denver.
was III Salt Lake yesterday calling on
Chief Inspector Lowe. He went to Ogden
last evening.
ABANDONMENT Is CHARGED-Irene
Engebretsen yesterday brought suit for
divorce against Burnett EngebTetsen, al
leging failure 10 provide for the last six
months. They were married Jan. 6.
1906 The wife asks that her maiden name
of Irene Smith be restored to her.
APPLIES FOR LETTERS.-LeRoi e.
Snow yesterday petitiOned the probate di-
vision of the district court Tor letters OF
administration for the estate of Minnie j.
Snow. who died JAM. 1905. She left prop
erty near Brigham City valued at $4,000
There are four heirs.
DIVORCE Is GRANTED.-Judge Morse
yesterday granted Mrs. NJ \. Cavanaugh
divorce from Morgan +. Cavanaugh-
They were married in Adair county, Mis-
the husband has not supported her, being
confined in an Illinois insane asylum.
There are no children.
WORK ON WESTERN PACIFIC
Western Pacific railroad officials an
nOunce that 20 per cent of the grading Of
the line. 925 miles, has been completed.
and that the remaining work is being huT-
ried forward as fast as an increased force
Of men can push II.
CHAIN GANG EMPLOYED.-The chain
gang spent yesterday cleaning the Jail.
repaintng the floors and woodwork and
raking up the Jail yard. While the rainy
weather lasts the city prisoners viii be
kept busy with spring housekeeping at
police headquarters, the city. jail and the
stables.
HAS HIS DEGREE.-Lieutenant Eu-
gene Santschi, stationed at Fort Douglas,
received his degree of bachelor of science
in general science at the Agricultural
College at Logan yesterday. Lieutenant
Santschi was appointed to West Point
while q student at the college. and failed
10 take his degree at the college before
leaving.
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED.-At the
meeting of the board of directors Of the
Commercial club yesterday the following
new members were admitted: Rodney T
Badger, George E. Chandler, J. H. Dem
ing, James F. Dunn, /. A. Evans. A. l.
HOppaugh, c. II. Miller. Mark D. Mar
laugh, Charles Tying and DR.. Curtis a.
Wherry of Salt Lake, and H. B. Tucker
Of Ely. New
CASE is DISMISSED.-In the United
States court yesterday the action of Mike
Brown against the Tintic Mining & Devel-
Opmeat company was dismissed without
prejudice. The trial Of the case had been
started, but an agreement was reached
before the court room proceedings had
progressed far. Brown sued for $4,000
for personal injuries received in blast
resulting in blindness.
FOREST SERVICE TO MOVE-The ma
tional forest service. including the in
spector's office and the supervisors de
paTtment. will remove today from its
quarters i'm the Mercantile annex at the
corner of Third South and Main 10 the
building Of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company on State street The
new quarters viii be much more cOmmO-
diOUs and convenient.
ROBBED OF SMALL SUM-. A. Nay
lor, proprietor of the grocery store at
go South Main street reported 10 the
police yesterday morning that he had been
held up at II o'clock the night before
and robbed of 20 cents. Mr.. Naylor was
walking on Third South street, when three
men, two of whom were armed. stepped
from the shadows and ordered him to
throw up his hands. He did So and the
robbers went through his pockets. Sc
curing the 20 cents.
MONEY ORDER OFFICES IN
SPECTED.-Chief Inspector c. D. Lowe
of the pOstOffice department is in town
again after a trip through the state de-
voted to inspecting money order offices.
This inspectian is made yearly. There
are 1893 postOffices in Utah and approx
mately 90 money order offices. All of
these, save q, have been inspected by Mr..
Lowe Many of them are remote, the
Journey to reach them requiring over
land trips as long as PAS miles.
WILL BE DEPORTED.-An order of
deportation was received by James Nc