Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18
MULVANEYS AGAIN.
4 Professional Adventures WhO Has
Had Many Husbands
MORE DEVELOPMENTS TODAY.
Donovan on the Way Dack-Mr. Null
Iauey objected 10 Being scar.
toOned.v
MORE DEVELOPMENTS TODAY.

that Mis-. Mulvanoy was professional
adventures, information has boon
received today confirming the state.
ment fully and giving further
particulars OF tho woilaG's romantic
and chcquored career.
Last night telegram was received
from III Paso, Texas, announcing that
Captain Donovan had been served
with another writ'oi habeas corpus on
which there was 10 DO "a hearing at 10
u. m. today. That, OF course, prevent.
Oh the Captain starting for Salt Lake
with his prisoners, but u did net dis.
may or discourage him. 10 Ys1
represented by Judge Leigh Clars,
one OF the ablest attorneys In that part
| OF tho Lone Star State, who, hn sayF,
Knocked the other fellows out In every
round aud who no believed firmly
| would do 20 again this morning, as no
| closed his message with the following
| wordG Gle viii beat them again aud
| l viii start back with Mr.. IulvRnuy
and her Valentine tomorrow n08l.O
The cAptain'B piognostiCAtious ard
ASSURANCES proved 10 be correct, for this
afternoon after the hearing was over
before the ~ Paso Judge, Donovan
wired the following to Judge Powers;
"Dlstrict Judge says g back home
with clippers; leave today noon"
The Journey is long one and the
| captain will have his "hands iull, - aud
In order 10 give him relief and assist.
Hnce as soon rs possible, Detective Fer.
guson will take this evenings train
with view to meeting him on the
road.
The NEWS reporter happened to seu
Mr.. Mulvaney read the last Dispatch
from Capt. Donovan, and he exclaimed
with a beaming face aud hopeful
tone OF voice that was born Of ecstasy!
"Good, good, very good. That is the
btst news have received yet" Then
he laughed outright aud said no had
been summoned 10 Chief Pratps Office
this forenoon In order, NJ no afterwards
learned, that ga sort OF sketch artist
or cattOOnist on morning paper
mighudraw his pioture.D "But,O he
continued, 81 put out my hand 10 the
young man and told him to hold on.
told him wanted none OF
that In mine. Why, those car.
toOns--well, they are altogether
too much for me. have had troubl.
enough OF late,so called tue fellow OF
and told him 20 come down TO my
hotel and l would give him my photo
graph. So | suppose when l seo myself
In the paper Ia a day or 10 viii be
able to see some little resemblance"
MORE Adult MRS. MuLvANEY.
Following is copy OF what Judge
Powers received from New YORK today
concerning Mrs. Mulyaney;
Mrs. Mulvaney was born twenty.
i've years ago at Fox Chase, In the
twoniy.third ward OF Philadelphia.
She IL said 10 DO tho daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles IL. Wells.
AT seventeen years Of age she mar
rled n man In Philadelphia named
Reagan. Alter ivirg with him about
u year she found no was married and
lett him. Hor marriage 10 him was
not Ruuullel anu for some time Rea-
gan paid her money to keep tho mar
riago secret Afterwards she met
William NJ. Wisdom, who went 90
New York City from Portland, ore.
gOn. lie was in the drug business,
and had left n wife, from whom
he was undivoTced, and two
children. Previous 10 that she had
lived. ia 1899, with furniture man
named Robert Aver, and she was
called, In 1891, Mrs. Robert Aver. Wis.
dom became Infatuated with Mrs. Aver
and they led u wild life. He became n
deiAulter or embezzler aud left New
York; In 1892 he was found living
with Mrs. Aver, now Mrs. Mulyaney,
At Savannah, Georgia, under the name |
Of Robert Aver, having taken that
name to avoid detection, Whom die. |
covered, Wisdom settled his defalca-
tionB and went to New York. There |
the couple lived at Mrs. Jossop's board. |
ing house at No. III West Thirty |
eighth street. During this time |
she received money from both |
Reagan and Aver. Finally they re-
fused to Hond more money. On
October ., 1892, Wisdom Il said to have |
attempted suicide. lie was taken 10 |
the Roosevelt hospital In New York |
and was arrested iOt the otionse and |
afterwards discharged. He now says |
that Mrs. Mulvaney tried TO kill him |
by stabbing him with a pair OF short |
scissors over the heart. She then de- |
uamped anu wen, 10 Long Branch, |
anu in June, 1898, sue married Null |
vaney ut Gfavesend, Long Island. |
9AAts huiNhhNl Nv - wv
that the large amount OF money found |
In her possession WAS hers, resulting
from the sale OF propsrty In New York.
She had no means when Mulvaney
married her. He afterwards decided TO
her In trust sl65 900 OF real estate In
Now YORK. WIs10m's wife, nj Port
land, Oregon, secured divorce from
him after he had met and lived with
Mrs. Mulvaney.
Mrs. Mulvaney claims that she Ia not
tho daughter OF Mr.. anu Mrs. Wells,
but OF people by the name Of Dsnmare,
and that she was brought up by the |
w ellis, Mrs. Wells Deing her Runt,and
that ~ her childhood she was always |
called Sadie Denmare, When Mul. |
vaney met hor Mt Long Branch she was |
acting 90 lRdy's maid or companion |
to an elderly lady named Eyerhard.