The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
BORRMAN WEALTH
DISPUTED MATTER
Income of Liquor Man Various
Iy Given in Divorce Pro-
ceedings.
FIVE KNOTS ARE UNITED
JUDGE MORSE HEARS MANY
CASES OF DOMESTIC WOE.

Five DEGREES of divorce were granted
yesterday by Judge C. w. Morse Sew
eral orders in cases now pending were
also MADE.
Unusual interest conferred around the
case of Theodore Borrman against Her
man Borrman, both OF whom testified
The merits OF The case were not en-
tered into, but the matter Of tempo
rary allmony and attorneys were TAX
en- up Mrs Borrman was allowed SIVv
a month for her support during the
tendency of the SUM, and $50 TO De
used in the preparation OF papers IN
her case. Judge Morse continued the
order restraining Borrman from dis-
posing of his property in any way while
the suit is pending and the court also
enjoined the defendant from interior
ing in any manner whatever with the
Mrs. Borrman was accompanied by
several women friends She testlfled
that of the $4,000 given her by her
husband IN settlement of their former
divorce about four years ago, she had
loaned him $4,000. She also testified
that she had debts to the amount or
$470 for wearing apparel Mrs Borr-
is worth $4,000 and that his income
is from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
In the matter of Mr.. Borrman' s
wealth and income there was a wide
discrepancy. He followed Mrs. Borr-
man on the witness stand and testi-
fled that he owned all the stock In
the Germania Liquor company and was
local agent for the Val Biatz Brewing
company. He said his property hold
ings and total assets would not eX-
coed $4,000 and that his income was
but little over $500 a month.
Other Divorce Cases.
In the case of Annie Sturgis against
William p Sturgis. the plaintiff was
allowed S20 a month temporary ali
mony and $25 attorneys fees
An interlocutory decree of divorce
me- r~r-~ NJ I'D in
Leslie against James Leslie. Habitual
drunkenness was the charge. They were
married in Salt Lake, August 10, 1891.
They have three children, the custody
of whom was awarded the plaintiff. She
was allowed $25 a month permanent
alimony and $50 attorneys fees
May E. Burt was divorced from Alex
ander Burt and allowed $40 a month
permanent alimony and SIS attorney s
fees She was also given the custody
of three minor children. They were
married in Salt Lake, November 16,
1898. Non-support, cruelty and drunk
enness were the grounds upon which
the interlOcutory decree was granted.
On the grounds of desertion, Ida F.
Parson was freed from Elisha B. Par
son. They were married in Salt Lake,
August q, 1898.
Carl Jensen, who was married to
May Jensen in Princeton, Mimi, No
vember Is, 1901, was granted decree
on the grounds of desertion.
Peter J. Gallagher proved to the sat
iSfaCt1Cn or the court that he mad Deen
abandoned by his wife, Caroline S.
Gallagher, whom he married in Wal
pole, y. H, April so, 1888, and was
granted decree of the interlocutory
kind.
Husbands Deny Cruelty.
In the divorce case of Nellie Hines
against Charles Hines, the defendant
yesterday filed an answer and cross
bill to the plaintiffs complaint. Hines
denies nearly all his wife's allegations,
in which she recited a woeful state of
domestic affairs in the Hines family.
He denies that he was ever cruel or
abused his wife. On the other. hand,
he asserts that she made it a daily
practice of calling him vile and OBJ
scene names. They were maddied in
Salt Lake, August 19, 1904. Hines says
he is a mechanic capable of earning 50
day.
An answer and cross-bill was also
filed by the defendant in the case of
Anne c. Hamilton against William H.
Hamilton. He also sets up a general
abused and assaulted her; that he
called her vile names and accused her
of infidelity. Hamilton contends in his
cross-complaint that he is the abused
party and that his wife even went so
far as TO assault him. He says he has
been a good husband and a good pro-
wider. An order was made by Judge
c. W. Morse allowing the plaintiff SD
a month temporary alimony and So
attorneys fees.