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Show The SArr Lake Telegram. WEDNESDAY EVENING, "JULY 15, 1903. Vv WALKER'S S TORE HUSBAND IS NOT BOUND 10 SUPPORT PLURAL WIF r x supreme Court Passes U ha on Question of Obligations Arising Out of hh th. Celestial Marriages. Bi Celestial or plural marriages, according to the tenets of the Mormon church, have no virtue whatever in law, according to the latest decision of the Supreme court. This body, the highest judicial .tribunal in the State, says plainly that a plural wife cannot enforce at law the moral obligation of support that rests upon the tvi we ( da ha Kn Sa At 1 rn contract of marriage in. which they mutually agree to assume and observe the legal obligations of that relation, and in pursuance of that agreement openly cohabit as man and wife and hold themselves out to the public as such. But; in the absence of such an agreement the legal status of marriage can not arise." "In view of the facts disclosed by the evidence, and that one of the essential tenets of the church to which the parties belonged was celestial or plural any marriages, and that there is not cereevidence showing the form of the mony performed in the Logan Temple, there is not the least probability that it was a monogamous marriage, uniting the contracting parties in wedlock for life to the exclusion of all others or that the parties mutually agreed that the appellant should observe or be bound by the legal obligations of a monogamic marriage. ue are clearly of the opinion that none of the three women mentioned be came the legal wife of the appellant. but tbat their relations to him were that of plural wives, and he did not therefore incur the legal obligations of marriage in respect to either of them. "We are, however, of the opinion that he became and still Is morally bound, not only, if able to do so, to support his plural wives, but also to support and educate the children of his wives begotten by him. But the secular courts are powerless to enforce any but legal obligations, the judgment must be reversed." Up husband. M An opinion to this effect was handed clown yesterday afternoon in the case of Mary Caroline Riddle against Isaac Riddle, in which the plaintiff, a plural wife of the defendant, .sued for separate maintenance. The. suit. was brought in the District court at Provo, and the decision of the lower court was In favor of thp plaintiff. The opinion handed down in the case, which is written by Chief Justice Raskin and concurred in by Justices Bartch and McCarty, holds that one of the essential obligations of a valid mar- let ti 1 ve ( Bt Pc 1 ha on Ar pl-ira- riage contract is that which binds the parties to keep themselves separate and apart from all others and to cleave to each other during their joint lives. "We are of the opinion that notwithstanding celestial or plural marriage is one of the essential tenets of the Mormon church, the legal status of marriage exists between parties, who in Utah, before the enactment of any statute upon the suhjept, though members of that church, having made a I sav pa Mi tei 3 ho I taJ Sa 2 I Pa 'Miss Mattic Smith, daughter of Alexander Smith and granddaughter of John Y.. Smith, died Monday night at Evanston, Wyo., of peritonitis. Miss Smith was visMills, with iting her sister, Mrs. Dollie whom she had been for ten days. The remains were shipped here for interment, arriving this morning. The fu neral services will be held this afternoon from the residence of Mrs. Martha J Woodward, mother of the deceased, at 5 East Seventh South. Bishop Hodgson of th Third ward will officiate. Interment will be in the City cemetery. da tio I dri Vis to. 5 r.i Mi 4 4 4 4 44 4- - I Cit tilt h. th"i m v.t 4- - I lea 1 cit 3 Galateas Up to 35c a Yard for fr Dr. Hargadine, Who Is Charged With Shooting at P. T. Huddart, Gives Bail and Is Free. irii Sb ye n a an Dr. R. Jf. Hargradine. who was arrested by Detectives Chasn yesterday afternoon and Raleigh on a charge of having shot at P. T. f luddart Saturday night, was released last night upon the deposit of $100 bonds for his appearance when wanted. cl FAITHFUL EMPLOYEES H ARE GIVEN PENSIONS Short Line Railroad Rewards Four of 1 Its Oldest Men With Retire- ment on Pay. eh wi o3 4-- 4- - 4-4 4- - 4-- 4- - 4- - 4-- 4- - 4- - 4--4- Se wt Tl sic th sufn-ci-'T- re ar n e r a be ca TJ Xi Their names are: "Patrick Howe, crossing watchman, and Pocatello, service twenty-thre- e d years. , machinist Salt Lake John and shops, service twenty-thre- e years. Salt Lake George H. Kdgar, laborer, years. ishops, service twenty-tw- o 'Bert F. Thornberg, upholsterer Salt and Lake shops, service twenty-eigyears. two-thir- re til Pii-rell- . five-sixt- ch j hs ht five-sixt- hs P.i las tic be f id ! : let mi JrJ E4 t' Shores 1 r J VTio i - I 1 M 4 M j li C 4 4 4 t GOODS--45- c. A YARD. 4 4 4 rp-- n -- In blue and Ml anl blck and white ffet. lUnirmrr tlri are not made. They wrr denljcxje-- by or cf Amerlrji'ii eJt-ere-! raak- era and are perferUy taJWed. The ort of separate ntlrt krxiwn la the nakera zui "high art-IU:OUI.It FELL! NO FIUCCH AHF. lll'i X'.V TO 117. TKIT.3DAT rest 9c 4f 4- - 4- - 4-- 4-4 -- Dra- thn. lt It pa? nfford te Until Saturdny Nottingham ar.d uiffled Svis curtains that were pair 40c r curtains lh.it Nottingham and rulfled Swl. pair $1.33. Nottingham and ruffled bohlnot curtains that 4- - a and J a luri io k4 44 4 4 M 4 M 44 4 .rl, Jilareathe a stock uiH f u TAKKN FF 1 a:t v Till! UFCULAlt then at the price atke l We rmiHr.'t buy 4. X 4- X- - t 44 io 4 4-4- -4 4-4- 4- - 4- -4 4-- MM LrlstUf. Thurlay A numher of g- r, I lrt:het 4 4 4 4 4 4-- 4 X 4- each. - r;?niM card-- F.xreilf i.t writing tahtcls. regularly Ml IV rach. two day a or.-w- 1 . e MEWS FROM trat of the part it.tv. 'S'ih'f with a rrrat a ruiwth. It lh front nr.lTte-Mount makinic a Kirric THRFF STATFS" I that th of:;c. nitho:rh rtfthir.e hr puii t- -i I I t U M M M 4 tt l Mr. A! rr 'v. Pl.'.l IDTl r f ere t r:ki: t trut'.l At th- ll J anl jrtvt tip to ZUi T, tH-f- r tn - rr-'- 5 hrd n f he :r.r, Thuraday ahe-jl- d an 1 Uttrr .. tl 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ru'e-!- . 11 4 r.-i- l he rrturt.a tl. Verkrr,-err pi - ! have 'urlr.K Me n:rr.tr.rr ah ! ih .t'-!- i tr.rr.t at rich t'.r r,r.iire:r g, I.KItt: har.l'.en Itc Z2c. each t Tablets. : Writing that 4 4-4- 4 1 . 4444M44444444I4MM444M44, 'Hover playir.e and Friday IZr. 4 V Chrihtar.en f Maf.:d l ere rf th" . A. W. J. f 'i ef Mnr.tl prtncip.il i!m nrnot-ald to l the car .! !m-which, if lni, wi:i if him to rertve a if iiu.;vrt from th northern e MMM Urn, thce :',! at wporrrir, diffrrent -l ; Playing Cards , 4- - 1 J M vrlth extra. Friday. Inwtr.i l of rarh. Thursday ani FrlcJay f-- . bi They harpen Five p',ra tn very sirr. A 4 Solid wood Lack 1'Ath 4 4-- 44-4- 4 rtrvn c j. urn. i, r,-,- arm innjTnruartuvr in f vnnruxriruxr l Bath Brushes and Sponges. X Grande System." chance fch-;- -c A little lot left from a Fair lot fold out Jn y:v ."ir.es. Chitdt n's black lisle thread stn klnrrs. exc ellent grad that ! lls recularly fnr a pair, Thursday, Friday and Saturday if ib y last yn Iohk :..- - a p.ilr. Children's colored Mocklngs blue, pink and red in ;is 73 up to P, that were C3c a pair, reduced to 17'c; the t r.7'? . Women's lace lisle thread stockings por.ee colr, tan. rr.arln bbic. gTay and red only, broken line of sizes, reduced frtn f.'c to 12c a pair. Infant's "Huben" shirts, part wool, siic 2. 3, nnd 4, 4Sc and l$c kinds, for 23c each. Women's lisle thread vests, prettily lace trJmmvd. broken line of regular $1.50 each grade, reduced to v t t t 44-4ft t t fyTTTTrrTfTt-fttt- t - that one for txll. 01$. cxlilied u. three for walut frnl, for nt. Frrnch irray and other in a r.un;Ur cf new dciirr.a. TT.uraJay od Friday THOSi: THAT SHOULD Hi: II S TO JJ 7i FOU-.- V. THE 12 TO t!75 ni Several Good Hosiery Offerings and Knit Garments. : 4- - t Handsome Waist Sets Up to $2.75 for 98c, Up to $ 1 .75 for 63c. ; Iri h-r- t 4- - 44- - 4-- 44 a iravciJr.ic rr.an'i Mir.jle line 4-- M MM rI OFF ONE-THIR- D : H HM I H H M M 44-4--4 .ur.i 1" line lefi with us to N .irel fjyick'.y ). TT. 3. r'lvr- llk tailor tr..id. Mfk and hlte, the buckle nnl Freti'-- Kray f:r.'.h are n,t .il kin ! in eral ant uare with ftldes. There ajor.e are worth the retail pc.ee. U to 11.13 rir-'.-r THUIISDAY AND Fill DAY CHOICy4:c ALL ORIENTAL RUGS REGULAR. PRICES. Kntire sto. k. And as htl range is J13 to PllICKS. 4 4 4 lSUl b'dl . . 44. 4 Women'i Tailor Belts thaL should 1 be $1 and $1.25 for-4- 3c. t - a a-n- 44-4-4----( DRAPERY STUFFS. and IV a yard MikoIins.V. lcI DOand "' iretfins and dunlins J India dr.ipvs 7.c each. V Not a preut many. ItaulJfuI!y made .lth pUH mni larr buttnr., or with rich cluny lare: nxrt from up !o 44. ar.i acM all .at.-- n Krl at J.7j la Ji: each. Thur l.xy, Jay an 1 Saturday HALP THHTn Iriah Toint, Brussels n' t. Arabian rnd othr la e curtains, broken lines. $S to 525 a pair regular HALF TIlHSi: MUCKS. a p.dr kin Is HALF TIIF.SF. Hroken lines of porti. res. J" to PRICES Ku- 4 4 AT U.M. ra!rJ2.r3. i 4 Pongee Silk ShirL Waists Half t Price. . Jl 4 -4 IZ-'.- 44 li 4-44- l $I-- and Sir 12 44-- t J 7i. 2 Six hundred were offered Sn the Abat half the number remain yet. Hi thfre'p no auetJon a to brodrt of a ri t y and conecouent d choFlnc. Made cf .eer h;te mu" In of the fhlrt eacn. every altereMjle Certainly t!tu of e;uai beACtr never befere and grK4ne worvJerfully rhf.r nd. THOSi: THAT SHOULD UK tl M TO 12 M AIirr-.- lr. THI7 TO i LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES HALF PRICED. : H 44-4--- 4- J The White Shirt Waists at 85c and $1.98. Values to $4.50. 4-- 4- - rfTc-rlr.;-. 4-- M-f- 4- g-w- The chance of a ynr is this. Can you, There's Mill god t hooMn? in all th 4 Fit I DAY Cll(XSK AT AND First Step in the Consolidation, of the Gould Lines Is the "Bio The Denver & Rio Grande and the Ilio Grande Western railroad will be known to the traveling public In the future as the Kio Grande system. The two roads have continued to do business under separate names since they were consolidated, and have Issued separate time cards and folders. The local otnee , received a stock of folders yesterday bearing a new trade mark, which reads the "HIo Grande System," and containing the Information which was previously contained in the two folders. This is the first change that has been made since the announcement recently made by George Gould to the effect that it Is his intention to make the roads operated by him one great system, with Ogden the western terminus and Baltimore the terminus on the Atlantic seaboard. Admittance to Palace of Illusions at Salt Palace 10c, including admission to the grounds. M M'l 4 m.r.1 . . a COMPLETE UNION 4-- 4- - 4- -4 peries. 4-- The board of pensions of the Oregon Short Line at a meeting held yesterday afternoon retired four employees who have been in the service of the company for exceeding twenty years and are more than 70 years old, placing their names on the pension list. For the remainder of their lives each of these men will receive from the company every month us a token of.t esteem and appreciation a sum to provide for his support. The pension system was only recently are the first perfected, and these men It. of benefit the to receive Pr th 1 Last Days for Half Prices on Seventy-fiv- e RIO GRANDE LINES M 4 4 4 aH r.eautiful TsatW Silks ?o like real filk that clirst crutlr,y ran hardly discern the difference In strip- - of pink and while, Mur anl white, green and white, brown and whlt. Only a 11111 lot. At th? reason's beginning they were mapped up quickly enough at Cic a yard, r.ow A YARD. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY IF THI'Y LAST SO LON(I-l- ?c Famous Park. members of the National Kdltorial association left Salt Lake over the Short Lino last night for the Yellowstone National park. Another members left delegation of forty-si- x today. Short Line officials were advised today that two parties of Kasterners numbering about eighty in each party would arrive in Salt Lake, Sunday, tn route for the park. The travel to the Yellowstone from both the Kast and the West Is heavier this year than it was ever known to b before. As most of those making the trip spend a day or more In this city, the local business houses are feeling the benefit from the advertising President Roosevelt gave the Yellowstone and Salt Lake. M t 4 Women's Handsomest Separate t Skirts Values $9.75. t to $17.50. I tt Th lot It made upUp of linen feparat kln. pctim, x'Jr.s: ijshi ra enlor 2!ner: lh and othr whabl. White. bJue. Oc ?.. Tsatlee Silks formerly 65c for Scores of Tourists Pass Through Salt Lake Daily En Ptcu'.e to the 1 SC t 4 J Motion to Set Aside Findings of the Grand Jury Against F. G. Luke Is Denied. IS OUT UNDER BOND 1 c, " tri t4444444444 FRIDAY--45- c A few bolts of (lalatcas that mut be cleared away InManfer and no hesitating price was put tiprt them. (Iil.it a, rv ry woman tin knows. Is good tlu yar around girts tiy wal?tF, brown FCVfr.il of lot In thl dresses. blur, rlr.k, join Rre.-ns- , and tan In plain colors and strip' s and dot, ..hl regularly at IS 22c. ZZc and 2r.o a yard. A YARD. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY-l- Oc ACCUSED DENTIST I 4 -4-M BREAKS THE RECORD Co 4 FOULARD SILKS THURSDAY AND QUASH INDICTMENTS, an 444-4-- Three lines to close out. Voiles and other light weight wool dress fabrics in all the popular shades, 38 to 45 inch goods, formerly 65c, 75c and 90c, - .V 8 444-4- - 44-44-4--4 65c, 75c, 90c A YARD DRESS 4-- COURT REFUSES TO t 4 4 4 4 4 X - of 4 Choice picking, but the quantity t of course, is not large. Colorings are all good and even tho the exact shade wanted can't be found, isn't the marvelous little price sufficient reparation? Checks and chalk linesthe splendid $1.25 Foulard Silks Thursday and Friday, if they last so long 50c a yard. 12 The motion made by Francis G. Luke to have the ten indictments found ag.ilr.r-FOUR YEARS IN PEN him by the recent grand jury set asiwas denied by Judge Morse list evening ON ROBBERY CHARGE at 5 o'clock. In giving his decision the court said: Q "In this case tho court Is of th opinion the facts set forth in the affidavit that Men Whom Jury Found Guilty of in support of the motion the second of the motion, are not suf licit-rground Stealing S75 Have Their Pununder our statutes to warrant the court in quashing the indictments, so that the ishment Fixed. motion will be overruled." Attorney Walton took a exception to this statement and entered demurrer to the 'A. Graham and J. II. Clark, who were nine indictments on the ground that they convicted of robbing C. V. Johnson of $73 elid not contain sufficient facts to constiin a Commercial street saloon, were each tute a cause of action, and to the tenth because it was defective. The court oversentenced to four years in the State penruled tho demurrer and I,uke pleaded afternoon. late yesterday itentiary After sentence had been passed Clark "Not guilty." 1st, la the day set isked th.- court that the money taken forTuesday. September arguing the objection to th tenth from hii person th3 day. he was arrested, that ef taking and secreting a amounting to $40. be given back to him.. public court record. This was denied, the court explaining that in case an appeal was taken to the SuIleld's band, Liberty park tonight. court the money would be needed preme as ar. exhibit. A motion for a new trial for Clark was denied by Judge Morse. Pending an appeal to th1 Supreme court YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL his bonds were lixed at liiKiO. mm F nmy News y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i t int X I years old, of 20.1 West Tenth South street disappeared from her home yesterday afternoon and has not bten seen since. She left for a horse-bacrido and dlJ not return. The. police have been asked tn look for her. About a year ago the juirl disappeared in the same manner and wptU to Murray, where she remained several days. COJ 1 4-- 4 5M GIRL Esther Ritchie, . toi 4 ifrfe t1 Police Are Asked to Search for Esther Ititchie, Who Failed to Return From a Ride. Remains of Miss Mattio Smith of This City Are Brought Home for Interment. Mi 4 4 4 CANNOT BE FOUND DIES IN WYOMING Is, 4 4 l 12-YEAR-- OLD SALT LAKE WOMAN I vis Thw ! t J.J a . rr!;:r 5 thrf .r (o hfri. r 4 Th Alio Carry it i 1I" I dab a. -- : rV rf r-- ., r " r tl for th rptuJy I'rm rr. Amnl'si r..'i: mr?n ef f r lb ar ct1 n !r, by V.n rr!1nti lowjrd k ttirif Th ttjn. " m tr1- ; i r r.di'tatf ": SiItiit :; (hokoi t f.f. th! imjmrtant matter the NAthT.al tfrn of the u'-rrr?,.-:.tr.-- t Th -r Cot KTff. rr. l r r. rfAion f r f.r.Jhel the o- . a ! r ar.'1r ef PitOVfl: Mi Mary I.. MrH. l.a Utah. t!r.c l how .f hb'h nee rd t n t rojrw c r t .. rr .i xm- - en bulne 4TI In Provo ron a sain cf Kir'.. l"',re . ) f PARK CITY: At the bu!n?s 'mtlni: r.Ttfd with th national ere ef P!e- lujISj; Jr-cf tAt!. ) ar. h"ll ln?t night of the (irnmntera of the hai for ll txrr f.r the p jrr-o'. r PARK CITY : Jf.hn Mo'.Urd. a ?r Ho?-- , Hast Ontario group, th formation of a cf K.itht rir.c facta nn l fsKury Cr.cte tv t Ptock company was decided upon and the Sjtu rriatir.g to the r.r.ai.c-i- i of W.tPitch man in th" i:',vr Ktrg. white pu'.ttnc tn Jt a- i :V.'r a n.J ran er. of t;rr,tr on th J"r-- f Jt S. c o irst y. t cjvp- t following offlcors were Ur'.l: 'tet Hartwf-llS. V. Dcrrah. ra of I" Tt a. m.t !'!V .5pl'i,crl n J ifo of ve. 1 1 - ;iri J r e n;; rre;rirj tf a r-PARK CITY- - Abo it j .i prpsllcnt: t ; Mm on the M'H rr.a Morris Snmmr. secretary; S. the National IMiterlal Mm ar.d f r i tcp f th? h.ol, wre t arr.s nn u m I. r. DU l;.:;i are li. Schuyl. r. ar-In Park City xm'.y Ka'p e.fj out,.1, treasurer; If. ;;,; 'tt the th" tim Sam. The row'.l ... Rr-t;i- ltetwrf-of the boarl of directors. The ofUrr-rl.A VKilKIN: The Urct eorr.rr.r rrUl vUltins the nM varlou. tralra rr.ir,' o i Kr."-?aof this proposal corporation wi:i Klve out nr.d rr.lll. Tl'.e fxrut!n! iarre rr.rt nt 81 UVr ur.ivn w:-- , Jn the Fiate p cxi nt no Information nt the prrfent time. tak-th" dej-oto I.a Verkln t v Hotv Th"ra rr trnr.fra and J; ii!ur. MANT1: There is much mp'cul.ttlon In thn tnlnr, by had ar J the 1Tit r.f the Htat Hoard of HorUr whrre t;inr r 2rTada. Manti as to who will he the xujrrviMr f rtiy jiixt.i iroinc throiph tl arrlie ha alr-aRnNO: r:e Wi-- r, a Or-- e wrk!r,s and p' frty t the fort ?t reserve to be cstnbllhel tn the of th miru. rr. r tinrr.an f lUr.o. th .ir.e t rtolr sr. out t he mi: refcb4 cf ftTUfl J. iifar future. There are a number of MANTI: Ftrdln.rd Alder of Man!!. ntr-whej, lfi horr. nSojt r!M for the place. Arconur the tmtn. manajC'T of 11;e lt'.a-r r t xr a Pine Mir.lna in rtcrr ' t n mm. mho tw4 lula vpty Uthre uiy it th-i rbcr It has been rumored that iJishop i'ar- It ft for mine In lil,o caterwhiih ar tho rr Jlcut jrTapca, f r ora hJch p'i.l cf a rrc;vtr. Pl-a.m- ff-- i t r - Ifrr.ry thrr-e-yca- -- )". V(-!- f m l-i- j lrn a. vie-prrsMe- nt: m-m- n'-cS.it!o- ni-b- er s arj-.'v.- to P-f- l rjt-rrla- y cr :t fr - . i - e tl-,- Mcn r"i.)u ht". rtrfSs! cr,u. r,.t r-- mfj .t: - h'-frrt- o y , r.-r.-l 4T! ri f--r ll-l- l. - J . i r . if t . "r-- n tratt tn rr.j. t n vjn-var- '. n - r.i-- t y r.in-did.it- rs s -- - y 1 - w-- .e k r rn-pa.r- .y, cTr. 4 ,ry. |