The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
FIVE DIVORCES ARE
GRANTED BY COURT
MiSmated Couples Secure
Freedom at the Hands of
Judge c. w. Morse.

Married and deserted in the same aft
eTnOon was the plight of Mrs. Annie L.
Sutton as told to Judge c. W. Morse
yesterday at the regular divorce matt
nee in the district court. Mrs. Sutton
met Harvey +. Sutton in Salt Lake,
and after an acquaintance Of two
months went with him to Pennington
and was married on July 20, 1905.
After we were married" said Mrs.
Sutton, I'VE went to the station to get
some grips and other things We had
left there. Mr.. Sutton excused himself
and said he would be back in a minute.
He did not return, and that is the last
time l have seen him or heard from
him"
Mrs. Sutton did not establish her resi-
dence in Salt Lake to the satisfaction
of the court, and the case was cOntin-
ued for further proof until next Fri
day. Mrs. Sutton said she had lived in
Salt Lake four years, but has no wit
ness to corToboTate her statement, as
required by law.
J. A. Carnan said his wife, Edith,
whom he married at Seattle on June Z,
| 1905, left him in April, 1906, and re-
turned to Evanston. H., to live with
her parents. She had told him she
would not live with him again, CaTnan
said, and Judge Morse granted the di-
vorce.
Because of the jealousy of her hus-
band and his determination to have
their baby, Mrs. Anna NJ. Friedel, a
pretty Ted-haiTed girl Of Forest Dale,
came near to losing her life on two or
three occasions at the hands of her
husband, Alfred, she told the court yes
terday. Friedel had made up his mind
. n Huh no u-Tr4 T7vT Lot. of Fs
plans and did not appear to contest the
case when it came up for trial yester-
day. They were married here on Jan
uary y, 1907, and have one child. Mrs.
F'rledel said her husband threatened to
kill her with a razor a year ago last
Christmas, and at another time nearly
pulled their childs head off in trying
to take it from the mother. Judge
Morse granted the divorce, with GUS
tOdy of the child and $40 a month ali
mOuy.
John H. KEGS told of the desertion of
his wife, Delphine whom he married
at Teziutlan, Pueblo province, Mexico,
on October Is, 1902. They quarreled in
1906, he said, and his wife returned to
her mother in the City of Mexico. Judge
Morse granted the divorce.
That her husband had never sup
ported her since their marriage on Oc-
tOber "A, 1905, was the testimony of Mrs.
Margaretha TugweH in explaining her
reason for asking for a divorce from
Noah Tugwel. They were married at
North Yakima, Wash. The husband is
a printer and is now in Twin Falls,
Ida, she said. She received a divorce
and her maiden name of Margaretha
SCHNEIDER.
Heber c. Jarman was granted the
privilege of visiting his children on
Sundays and Wednesdays each week,
between , and 1870 o'clock, and to take
the boy out with him when the wealth
er permits. Jarman claimed that his
wife, Edith, who is now suing him for
a divorce, refused to let him see the
children.
Annie McIntire received a divorce
/ from Thomas T, McIntire, with $1,000
permanent alimOny, which was declared
q lien against property i'm Salt Lake.
They were married in San Francisco in
February, 1909, and the wife charged
her husband with desertion soon after
marriage.