The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08

names by woman edpld reasonably es-
More evidence WiIi be necessary in this
case. said the court.
The woman who deserted her husband
is supposed 10 be in Caiifornia.
To the mind Of the cour; il was mani
fectlv apparent that no woman could IKE
on and maintain home on a scheouie
/ Collins was expected 10 do by j. NJ
Collins. who gave her that much Iuey
were married in November. 1901 The de-
cree was granted.
Sarah Hefferner was granted separa-
ton from Frank Hefferner- They were
married in 1895.
Where is your husband now?
In Sacramento, I believe.
Did he ever tell you that ne would
send for you and that he would like 10
have YOU come back
Did ne send you the money for trans
pOrtationg
No. sir.
Let the decree Of divorce be granted"
The case of John Barrett against Flora
Barrett was continued on motion OF
counsel This particular counsel eNhib-
tied two telegrans, one Of which he sent
70 Mrs Barrett in Columbus. and the
other in reply thereto. The first was
question propounded to Mrs Barrett as
TO the waiver in default.
you may proceed as you see fit, said
the telegram in reply
The court cannot accept this IS an
answer. because IL says nothing peril
nent TO the case. However, if YOU wish
il. we will give you until tomorrow to
complete evidence Of service"
Ella Barton. the wife Of Eugene Bar
ton. proved TO the satisfaction Of the court
that she is entitled to alimOny to be paid
by Eugene Barton Mrs. Barton said her
husband earned from 2.50 to $50 day
in the mines at Bingham. The court
ordered that he pay his wife 50 month
To-day Richard Dustin is going to pay
his wife through her attorney. $50.
week hence he viii pay her a like sum
This is in order that a 4-year-Old child
may have substance. Pending a hear
ing Of a motion for "A modification OF a
former order OF court and its final de-
termination. the defendant win have to
pay $50 today and $3.50 q week hence,
and two weeks hence there Will be further
proceedings
\ divorce was granted yesterday morn
ing by Judge G. ". Morse to Mrs. Olive
/. Fielding on the report of the referee,
Y. L. Tanner. In the evidence taken
before the referee. William Frank, tield-
ing was shown to have given ground
enough for q dozen divorces. He was
shown to have been in the peniteniary
at Seattle for forgery and embezzlement,
had been guilty of bgamy in marrying
a woman named Mamie Y. Carter, had
not supported his family and had been
guilty Of infidelity.
Mrs Fielding testified that they were
married I'm the city and county building.
Nov 10 1904 and had two children. LCnzi.
~ and Aleen. > years old. They have
not lived together since March 10. 1907.
Fielding. she said. was a telegrapher and
bookkeeper and earned $50 a month. " hen
thew lived together he had neglected to
provide for the family, being too busy
taking care OF other women. and when
she vehuked him he became abusive.
She further testified that 20 support her
self and two children she was working
as a saleslsdy.
Her sister. Gertrude Lenzf. and Eliza
beth Minor cDrUobo-ated her testimony.
aud she was given the custody of the
children and - a month alimOny. The
suit was started June % 1901
Judge Armstrong took a hand in the
game during the day and granted a di-
vorce TO Victoria. wife Of John l. Trickle.
after hearing her evidence and that OF
Elizabeth Stewart. showing that he had
not contributed TO her support since No
vember. 1901. They were married at Del
IA. Colo. Feb g. 1889. There are no chill
lrsn and TO alimony was asked
Mrs. Annie Dupont filed her complaint
for divorce. but did not get in to the
matinee. She SAYS that Joseph Dupont
makes 500 q month but has not sup
ported her. and fOn July 7. 1903. cleared
out and left her altogether. They were
married at Phoebe. New, Oct. 2. 1858.
and have two children. a girl. ETleen. II
years old. and a boy, Napoleon. aged 10
years. She asks for SO attorneys fees
and temporary and permanent alimOny to
be fixed by the court.
Judge Morse yesterday heard the evi-
darcc i'm the suit brought for divorce by
Perl Z. Miltc-Ovd, a street car JondUc-
tor. but would not grant the divorce I'M
til service WIS perfected. The couple
were married iu March, 1901, in Indiana.
when they lived back in the HOOsier
state on a farm Mrs. Winterowd left for
town one day to buy a spool OF thread
and never returned. WinteTOwd came to
Salt Lake over a year ago. The cor
robOrating witness was his sster-in-law.
Mrs James WinteTOwd
Archibald s. Higham. whose wife Hattie
is suing for divorce on the ground that
he IS a convicted felon. has filed an an
ewcr setting forth that the children. Elma.
E3rI and Marie. are over 10 years Of age
and are entitled To choose with whom
ihay shall live. IIigham was given three
years for forgery. but was released on
parole some time ago. lie i.nmediately
went TO work and did his host to support
his family. though ue and his wife arc
not living together.