Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
Members Of Allmony Club Must
Pay Dues to Enjoy All
Privileges.
MEMBERS JOINED YESTERDAY B D:
g, Candidates Admitted by Judge
Armstrong Yesterday ut Regular
Friday Matinee.


cruelty incompatibility and infidelity
were related to Judge Armstrong at
The regular weekly divorce matinee Fri
dov afternoon Half q dozen divorces
we're granted and several dilatory hus-
hands we're reminded firmly that they
Ind better pay up hack alimony. me
alternative was not mentioned, but II
scc,,,ed to be well understood.
Mary C.. w. Hansen Crane Sterling,
a; vcars of age, of Irish extraction,
,hrco times married, told the court that
she did not want to 1--we longer with
lanes D. Sterling, as he had fhiied TO
Contribute to her support since April !,
1910 and that was no joke. She was
riven her divorce and her maiden name
Of Crane was restored to her.
Rcport. confirmed by friends OF Mrs.
ctering. now Mrs. Crane by order OF
tbr court, says that she will soon be
married. again and that without chang
ING the name given her by the court
che was divorced from Joseph a. Crane
nm oct 4. 1907, and now 1t is under
stood she Is to marry him again, SO
that he loses the position In line or
serond husband and becomes fourth
husband.
Mrs cranes matrimonial record Is a
ohsrtcrcd one, Following the death OF
her husband, John Hansen, she married
crane III July of 1907 she filed suit
far divorce on the grounds OF cruelty
and nal itual drunkenness, and on Oct.
4 ,ao7 she was granted q divorce from
i,r,n. and the custody of an adopted
son. John W. Crane. and her interest IN
IA acres OF land at Bluff Dale, inns
county. for permanent alimony. M1s.
crane. married Sterling June "a, lgo9.
and the divorce granted friuay eius
The Sterling romance. ~
MUST PAY BACK ALlMoNY.
Daniel Mcmillan was hailed before
IN. court on an order to show cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt OF court In failing to pay Mary
Jane Mcmillan alimony dccreed by the
court Mcmillan said that he had been
engaged in business pursuits for the
past two years, but that during that
time he had not made cent of money
md was now living on borrowed
money. Since jan 10. 1910, he had paid
his divorced wife only s3s and the mr.
rears he admitted. amounted to over
500, temporary and permanent all
mony.
III YOU haven't made anything in
two years. why do you stay In business.
big strong man like your querled
Judge Armstrong -
McMillan's reply was naudible. He
attempted to explain to the court but
was cut short in his explanation.
"I'll give you just two weeks to get
some money" said Judge Armstrong.
and there was a look on his face that
Mcmillan could not fail to understand.
Celia Jones was granted an inter
l,ocutory decree of divorce from Claude
Jones on the grounds of descrtion and
non.support They We're married NJ
Mendon. Utah, in April, 1908. Mrs.
Jones says that he deserted her on
Oct, 10, 1905. At present he is work
inc as a fireman on the Oregon Short
Line at Genn's Ferry. Ida.
Jennie Karkeek failed to set her d.
ycrcc from James Karkcek on account
Of insuficicncy of evidence. She said
they were married at Butte. Mont. III
1897, and that there are three children
issue of the marriage. On numerous
occasions he struck her with his list
and accused her OF iniidelity. she said.
John Wilson. u witness. called to testi-
fy In her behalf, said that lie had
lust arrived in town Thursday night
and that, of his own knowledge, he dlu
not know anything concerning the al
legations made. II have been receiving
letters from her, though" he said. The
Ease was continued until further evil
aence could be brought In.
MORE DELINQUENT HUSBANDS.
On an order to show cause, William
Il. Russell was ordered to pay Mag
gie Russell $40 attorneys fees and $40
month temporary alimony
During tendency of q divorce ac-
lion vannic Walton was ordered by
the court to pay Vocrml Walton
$50 = month temporary alimony and
s25 attorneys fees.
An order was entered in the case of
Aullnc Riley against Charles Riley, d.
rectng that Riley pay his wife $50 a
month temporary alimony during the
tendency Of the action and SIS attor-
noy's fees.
Nora Wallace was granted an inter-
oautory decree Of divorce from Rich-
ard Z, Wallace on the ground of deser-
ton They were married on Nov. u.
1900, and according to the story of the
plaintiff. lie deserted her on March /.
1904 The defendant Is in New York
city at the present time.
John f. Robinson, an employc of The
1enscn Creamery company. protested
that he could not pay his wife. Lillian,
$50 4 month temporary alimany on the
N2.iO u week he was making, especially
since he was compelled to keep IN
three households. He said that he had
two children by 4 former marriage and
tina, his present Wife, not liking the
children, picked up and left him with
on, cause" The court directed that
he pay the temporary 'alimony OF $50 q
month
Final DEGREES were granted as fol-
lows Rose II. Spcight from George
II. Spcight. Lillian Ramsey from Hen
~ Rumgny,