davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
COURT cALEND4Rs FOR MONDAY.

.Apps.ls, Divi.on-supreme cour,-Reoess until Tues
ssrTsn. Cour,-specai Tesn,-rar, Before B'scaon
s .M',l%h ,alsnea5 al At in5o a. n -.
nsa In opeas Il lg:3, n ~ parie natter,
!-lo.rs Der.urrers. " In ia -24 -e5 -os 7s2
"a 60 SIS Pr'ferr-! causes: Nos s7o5. e75s. 4s74
se2..%: e'srS2s.a ly :o Cohen
s. e 81. .s 80. 80. g. 5 s. e 20 7s ri .5ss
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s,s-sr a. c ~. a. r.. or. ~ ?, p..,.. r
1914 isss, rs. IS,; ;z, - I Is, .9S3 i%s;
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9s3s 1901 l57@3 1851 clear
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s s.v.r. J-csa-es 30 be cent nom Part III ,ris
s8preme caar'-'r~al T-rm-ps-, v-Be:o-e Dusro. J.
sufss 60 pc sen. from Par, III 20 trial case
'lsrsne c,gr'-rris Tefra-par. yI-I,e.ore cleserch
; .s 20 be- lent from Part III f,r ira csse IN
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usas. '-''s 20 D" '"' '''" part VII ''r "''|
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Srgfsne Cont Tral Term Part X-Befcre Madam
-, alses 20 10 seni from Part VII FOR trial 'ase
srirsre Clgr' rr.ai Term l'art VI B-for" MrAtaws
- susss 20 30 cent from Per- VII for trial Clear.
,Ssifeme Court Trial Tenn Part XII B~for" Chester
ave 2 ie sent frlu preferred cacnda- for trini
"a" onfnstea
,.s.s''.gaie. co--' csambers Before Arnold. y
- VIII 40 Ma. f0nn.or ~ 1890 g. m. Wis for
zoe Run ~ NicHism. Mar H9thy. RHby I. Paine
INK , G~l'1 John " Merritt william Sienmann
w BIZ .y r.. IN mr.on; Selic Cross george
a. Aflert FrsleI * 4. Brown. a. J.. m
,slircsai's Count Trial Tcfm-liefofe fttzgeralf. :
y. l14 vii q Frederick g. schaefsr. az 1870 q m :;
80, 1876 viii - Catherine wallace at 1890 = ~ 10
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-iy Cclrt-SIe-.s IN Term Before o Dwyer J-Conit
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1y Court Trial Term-Part l-Adlourned for inc
,c,y Ccur,-Tral T-rn-Par, I1I-Isefore schGchman
ar N., 1898 al 5gi Az ~ $40 2,s ~ s"oC,s
~. ssl5> 0.l f.2 sGi sN7 J3s. 1904 lOIl 1913 ~"
70 81 81 1916 So. 800 e53. so 9'6 Clear
cN,f Courf Trial Term-Par IN-Het0Ts f1tzsinont
80 -sbon causes: Nos 49,. i3i5. S7l3 800 io2S
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49, @ts t5S 4a59. 4erS i7O' 1910 47ss 47i7' fiip
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

EONGKAI II@1<I 't'"' -
General Frederick C. Mcle"ee ma ' 49, NJ W.
- ., concratula ton from officers III the Ma
ie"e'' sa and In the United States service on
u ,s uns,cation which came to him with ex-Gov
ernor s.0 s.re,,ed any OF his ocia acts and the
ne that Morton a, .ns s sn. aay I M
Ia, hs would not have dismissed ''"e'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
GEN DIVERS APPOINTMENT OF MAJORS

There seems 70 oc some doubt IN the minds OF
National Guardsmen as 20 The legality OF the APP
pontment Nv Genera Robert Shaw Oliver OF the
new majors In the Third Brigade
The Constitution provides I'm Section No s. Arti-
Gle a. as follows: Tn Governor shall appoint the
chiefs of the several star departments his aides
d'-camp and military secretary. an of whom shall
mold office during his pleasure their commissions
10 expire witt IN" term for which he Governor
shall have been elected: he shall also nominate and
win the consent ~ The Senate appoint all major
generals All other commissioned and non-commis-
stoned Officers shall be chosen or appointed IN such
manner a. the Legislature may deem most con-
ducve 20 ihe Improvement Of he militia" etc.
IN" critics say thai in keeping with the consti-
tutional provision Ne now majors should have
been elected hy th- officers ~ the new battaions.
and That their appointment by General oliver was
Illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
FEBRIARY. 1903.

I'm The Atlanta Constitution
- Coored Enterprise" OF North Carolina, ha.
original editorial rhyme:
}s'iuary. Repeat thy history ne'er again.
/ ~ oung such terrible disaster
Nv nas blown 10 the Maine
- south Carolina killed the postmasterv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
0 cELtnKArE rs rENrm Misunderstood

Company H. la.h Regiment will celebrate the
tenth anniversary e IT, organlzation AT the ar
mory Sumuer-ave Brooklyn on Monday evening
Apri Is Lieutenant Colpn'l Charles ~ Lsscomb.
WHO the first commander OF the company. VII
hc ih~ rctlew.n- 0ffrrr. a fhr veterans ~ tAe
company hive been iuyI.ed and large ATTENDANCE
f. expected The special gu.sfs - fhr company
will b. Coinpanics y on Regiment and - ~
Regiment. and TIE 2d Rafery
Th.r. vii %. q meeting OF ihe veterans Z ihe
company a. ~" hrmory ON Tles.ay evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
koFIsc moryTAIy OBSERVATORY

.VaI Scle0cf
-, ..e Zurich correspondent; o. The London Times
s"es mat ihe Observatory Of Mont Blinc. when
80 80 constructed by 81 Joseph NalOt some seven
s,ss ago Is 20 be transferred 70 another site The
rs,snt srnciure IS buii' On a small rocky plateau
So "Htenls for snort distance from the Koch
~ aes Bosses tat an elevation Of 1891 feet. and
ny fifteen hundred feet below the summit, but
position Is no longer favorable Tor scientific
NJ, satlons The construction or the building has
ss.,,,u as barrier against which thc snow piles
ys.t, 10 ever-increasng masses. causing hoth
rSsSce ana expense 10 the observatory STAFF. The
a. -. edlhce II 10 De transferred. piece 10y piece,
Me backs OF workmcn from the ROchers DIES
"a 10 rocky point At the same altitude. where
Ground will nrst be leyeled by blasting. and
l,.at' OF tne difficulties o; climate and transport
,SoiIoihe these operations, II IL hoped that the
an r transfer Will be finished in the course OF one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
REFEREES APPOINTED.

supreme Court.
By Freedman. J.
'a''sy az. Reelng;on-Thonas r Donnsly.
By Nash J.
e'fs Art Lyols-Char.es = Wells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Receipts The ports and Interior points . LAY. on.
pared iay last week last ear AMI In ls9l
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23

chaplain to succeed James B. Rogers of
Fond du Lac, who was promoted to an
other branch of the service. The rec
ords show that Rev. Engle was mustered
out October 8, 1865. He then took up
his residence at Indianapolis, where he
lived till the time of his death.
The deceased was the senior presbyter
of the Episcopal church in the diocese of
Indiana. He was ordained to the min
istry by Bishop Henry U. Underdonk of
New York, June 1, 1888. He was born
in Genesee county, n. Y, January 10,
1909, and was consequently in his nine
tieth year. He retired from active work
fifteen years ago.
Mr.. Engle was twice married, and five
children by his first wife, survive him,
viz: George B. Engle, Jr., of Chicago;
Stanley S. Engle, Francis E. Engle Will
liam D. Engle and Miss Mary e. Engle
of Indianapolis. The funeral occurred at
Indianapolis, today.
Dodgeville, Wis, March 19.-[Speciall
Mrs. James Crassen wife of James
Crassen of this city, died Thursday of
consumption at the age of 80 years. Her
funeral will be held tomorrow and the
remains will be taken to Moscow for
burial. Rev. Father Ambauer will Off
ciate.
Boscobel, Wis, March 19.-[Speciai.l
Clark, an old and respected citizen of this
place, died last night, aged "a years.
Baraboo, Wis, March 19.-[Special. i
August Hildebrand, aged so, died at Mer-
rimack yesterday. He was IL member of
Co. T, Ninth Wisconsin infantry.
Baraboo, Wis, March 19.-[Special. i
George Douglas, aged so, a pioneer from
Vermont, died suddenly at North Free
dom yesterday.
George W. Berkin, aged SO, died last
night.
Hartford, Wis. March 19.-TSpecial. i
Rageth Kieni died suddenly at his home
in this city yesterday afternoon, aged 81
years. He had been a resident of this
city for the past thirty years. He is
survived by his wife and one daughter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
Reign of the Sandwich.

Fashion has approved of the sandwich
probably because it is so English. Both
white and fine-grained brown bread are
used, and the sandwich is either rolled
and tied with a ribbon or cut in some
fancy shape. Here are few of the most
popular sandwiches of the present mo-
ment:
Peanut sandwiches are perhaps the
newest kind in sandwiches. Spread the
thin slices of white bread with mayon-
naise dressing and cover we'll with ground
peanuts that have been we'll roasted
Served with sherry they are delicious.
Raisin sandwiches are quite the thing
to serve with lemonade or sweet punch,
and are made by cutting large raisins in
half with sharp scissors and removing the
seeds. Lay the fruit closely together
between the thin buttered white bread
and moisten with suspicion of brandy
or sherry, but not enough to reach the
bread and make it sOggy. Cut the bread
in fancy shapes.
For salmagundi sandwiches, to a half
cupful of thick mayonnaise and two ia
hleSpoOnfuls of whipped cream, a dessert
spoonful of grated horseradish and two
of finely chopped cucumbers. Spread the
bread with this mixture and then with 4
thin layer of fnely-chODped rare beef,
and cover with more dressing and bread.
Hot cheese sandwiches are particularly
nice for Sunday evening tea and are a
great favOrite with men. Slice the bread
very thin and cut it round with large
biscuit cutter. 1'It a thick layer of
grated cheese between the two forms,
sprinkle with salt amt i dash of cayenne
pepper, and press she round pieces of
bread we'll together KY them to a deli
cate brown on each side, in equal parts
or hot lard and butter, and serve very
hot.
To make caviare sandwiches take a
small box of Russian cayiare, turn it in
to shallow dish and beat into it alter
nately, a little at a time, lemon juice and
olive oil, stirring until you have a thick
white paste. Spread thickly upon bread
and scatter over the top finely grated
hard boiled eggs.
For English walnut sandwiches take
one cup Of English walnut meats chopped
very fine added to enough Philadelphia
cream cheese to make paste: add salt
and a dash of cayenne pepper, and spread
on very thin white bread that has been
lightly buttered.
For olive sandwiches chop the olives
very fine and mix with chicken ivers
that have been thoroughly cooked and
mashed quite smooth. Use one-third liv-
ers and tWo-thirds olives, mixing the
whole with thick mayonnaise dressing.
Serve in fanciful form of white bread,
ice cold.
Between thin slices Of white bread,
buttered, place tender nasturtium leaves
well covered with mayOnnaise dressing.
These are to be served with game and
must be eaten soon after being made, as
the leaves soon Wither
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23

nit an. act at once sacreiigious and dan
gerous." But he did not even hear me.
The medium was young woman, pale
and slender, who fixed her idolizing looks
on Claymore's face. The light in the
room was very dim. coming from single
candle, which stood above the fireplace
The window had been opened wide, and
the moonlight came family in. The spir-
itualist put out the candle and led the
young woman into dark corner of the
room. Then in low, solemn voice he
abjured the spirit of the dead woman to
manifest itself.
'Oh my sister," said he, ''my. unknown
sister, departed from this earth come
back for one instant in the material form
you once took on. Appear, evoked by
faith and love. Gomez Madelinev' His
voice rose and grew silent, while the me-
dunn became convulsed with trembling
movements.
All at once Pierre cried "Listen! Lis
ten, The sonata of MoZart"'
A harmony, light and soft as a sigh.
floated from the motionless keys of the
piano, which stood just within the pale
stream of moonlight.
''She is coming said Claymore, sol
emily, stretching out his hand.
Madeline! Madeline.' cried Pierre,
falling on his knees.
| am telling you what [ SAVIOR
thought I saw. The room was dark save
touched the piano and traced line upon
the floor. Suddenly the mysterious mu-
sic ceased and in the moonlight, before
the piano. the whiteness seemed to
thicken and slowly TO form itself into
the contours of the human body. More
distinct it grew until | saw sitting there
woman dressed in long, flowing gown
of white, her head back against her chair
and smile on her pale lips.
Pierre had sprung to his feet.
at is you, my beloved" he cried, and
with outstretched arms he moved toward
the white figure and fell at it's feet.
At the sound of the fall l threw off
with great effort the spell which held
me and ran to him. The figure vanished
and I raised my friend, to find that he
had breathed his last at the feet of his
dead wife. He had paid the price for the
vision. On his face was an expression of
purest ecstasy.
There was a long pause when Francois
finished his story. which told the deep
effect he had produced upon his hearers.
Finally the young woman who had been
most eager in her request to hear the tale
said. in a low voice:
please let's talk Of something else. =
Boston Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
eG@&&&@&S&GGGGG&&G&

The Victor mills at Troy, n. Y, were
destroyed by fire. The loss is 100000.
Queen Victoria has arrived at Cimiez.
Her majesty is in her usual health.
Mrs. A. 2. Platt, sister Of Secretary
of War Alger, died at Norwich, Conn.
Her home was at Detroit. Mich.
The miners who were imprisoned by
the flood at the collieries at Muirkirk
Ayrshire, Scotland, have been rescued.
Hampstead Washburn, Republican
member of the Chicago civil service
commission has rendered his resignation.
The vote on equal lay representation
in the general Methodist conference taken
in the Kansas conference resulted in a
victory for the proposition by vote of
80 to %.
Frederick J. Blair, said to be son
Of President 4. G. Blair of the W. & l.;
E. railroad of Toledo, O., was arrested
at New York charged with passing worth
less checks.
Heavy rains the past few days have
caused the lower sections of London, Ont,
to be overfowed. Many people have
been driven from their homes. Parties
are engaged in rescuing people with boats.
Every thing is astir and hustle at the
navy yard at Vallejo, CAL Hundreds of
Workmen are being added to the usual
force to rush the work of preparing the
Charleston, Philadelphia, Hartford, Pen
sacola and Adams for service
AT the Central Labor union meeting
at New York a strong protest in the
form of resolutions was entered against
the acquittal of Sheriff Martin and his
deputies by the jury at Wilkesbarre, Pa,
and against the court proceedings.
The Kansas City (Mo.) Star devotes
five columns of its front page to an ap-
peal for aid in the shape of clothing, food
or money, for the starving thousands in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE-Flou fair demand.
Wheat-Str0nger; No. 2 spring, on track,
&c; No Northern O. on t 5oack' 49, C2rn
No. white, on track, 29c No. 3 white, on
rtack, 2SG28Ac Enthusiastically No 2 on
track, 43c. Rye-Quiet; No 1 on track.
4.S5' ffo''s'0As 'e''uS pofA' $780, ia'O'
Flour is in fair demand at 5.15@5.25 for
patents; bakers, 4.15@4.35 and 2.S5@3.o0
Millstuffs are firm and quoted at 1850
11.5O for bran, 11O0d11.25 for standard
middlings and 1900 for white.
September 7Sc: December. 7SAc Corn
March, 2sAe; May, 291sc; July, 3oA@3ot%c;
253kc; July, 2$14c. Pork--March. $50; May,
Nay, :: 10; July. 5;17 Ribs-March, 5o5G
5.O7 May, 5.05@5.M: July, 5.12.
1;os; April, none; May. esac; July, S75sc;
September, so7sc; December, s1asc. Corn
May. 33Bc; oats, 297kc.
lower to sd higher to unchanged; May, Is
sd; July, 7s7sd; September, 6s69sd; Decem-
Der. 6s6Ad, Corn-Quiet; I'd lower to Ad
25sd; July, 3s2Ad; September, 3s3Ad
DULUTH = Close : Wheat = Cash No.
hard, 955s s: No S Ser err 1885, No ?
May. 9S3sc; July, 94asc September, 761Sc.
Flax-Cash; 1;1SA; May, 1.19l5: ,,
o7c; May, 9ec; July, saAc; No. hard. 99c;
ST. LOUIS-Wheat-Un No. 2 red
March, 9S1Ac; May. 991ac: July, ,79Mc; No.
2 hard cash. 92c. Corn-Easier; No. 2 cash,
26Nc; March, ,267sc; May, &c 267s@26Ac; July,
Easier; No. 2 cash, &c; track. 261ac; March,
26c; May, 26Ac; July. 23c asked; No 2
white. 3S1A@39c. Rye-Higher, 38Ac. Flax,
Ctrnr1 ~
3.57h. Spelter-4.OO sellers.
KANSAS -Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
market steady to strong. Texas steers. 30
S3 TeSa na fGwS cows and hefeTs S1e 5
500; stockers and feeders, 3.OOd5.15; bulls,
26Jd4.0O. Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market
3. 70d3. 80; packers, 3.60Gl39 90; mixed, $3.50
3.S5; lights 3.5O0:3. 70; Workers, 3.650I3.70;
pigs 3.25d3. so. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; mar
ket firm; lambs, 4.4545.2o; muttons, 3.30@
ST. LOUIs-Cattle-R Receipts, 1000, inclqd-
ing 1900 Texans; steady to strong; native
beef and butchers steers, 3.7od5.00; stock
ers and feeders a.5O04. SO cows and heifers,
2. OOd4. so; Texas and Indian steers, 3.709
$50 The Fort W hefarf fat 59 H1 sng up TO
Receipts, 1000; market steady to strong;
workers., 3.7og3 So Pn packers 3Soa8 80 95'
With no Texans; market steady; native NUT
tons. 4 ONd4. 80; lambs, 5.00d5.50
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle-R 400;
510: Western steers. 3.7Od47O; Texas
steers, 310d3.80; cows and heifers, 3.00@
40; stockers and feeders, 3.75@5.00; bulls,
market shade stronger; heavy, 37003. so:
mixed, 3.70a3.75; light, 3.70a3.75 bulk of
sales. 3.75. Sheep-Receipts, $500; market
steady; fair to choice natives, 375@4.70;
fair to choice Westerns, 360G4. 90; common
and stock sheep, 3.O0d4.00; lambs, 4,2505.3O.
-Hogs:-Receipts, $4,000; Official 6i
SC higher; light, 3.8odt 90; mixed $500
4.O21a; heavy, 3.S0d4,05; rough, 2:SGa3. 50.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; strong to Toe high
abs: Texas steers, 9. 65d4 so; stockers and
feeders, 3.40d4.50. Sheep-ReceiptS, 10000;
firm to Toe higher.
CHICAGO-Sheep--Fir to loo higher; ma
tive sheep. 3.S5034.70; Westerns, 3.6OQ4. 50;
lambs, 4.40NI5.55.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
HYPNOTIST ARRESTED.
Board OF Health at Darlington
Takes Summary Action to
Stop Exhibitions.

Darlington, Wis, March 19.-[Special.l
Prof. Pauline, the boy hypnotist who
has been giving exhibitions in hypnotism
here every evening since March II, was
arrested Thursday evening and the per-
Torrance stopped. Complaint was made
by the local board of health to the effect
that hypnotism was injurious to the
health Of the persons practiced upon,
most of the persons being under age.
Bonds were set at 5000 and secured,
and trial was set for Friday. Nothing
beyond the securing of jury was done
yesterday and an adjournment was taken
until this morning. Last evening Prof.
Pauline proceeded with the entertainment
and was again arrested on complaint of
having no license. Bonds were fixed at
5000 and were secured. The trial was
commenced today.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23

Cuba, singing out the town of Matanzas
as the especial point of pressing need.
E. G. Bassck, locator of the famous
Bassck silver mine near Silver Cliff, Col,
died at Denver, aged 66. He lived at
Bridgeport, Conn.
AT English, Ind, Emile Deyan tried
to Kill himself and his four children by
administering laudanum. All are in a
precariOus condition.
AT San Francisco Andrew SCHUYLER. a
financial broker, shot his wife and killed
himself in his office. Mrs SCHUYLER was
taken to the receiving hospital. She will
probably die.
M. J. Blanford; private secretary to
AttOrney-General Griggs, died at Wash
ington. He served Secretary Olney in
the same capacity in departments of JUS
tice and state.
James Brennan, miner fell from
the first level to the bottom of the New
port mine, at Ironwood Mich, distance
of 600 feet. He leaves family
1t is stated on German authority that
the astonishing number of 100000 glass
eyes are made every year in Germany
and Switzerland, while one French house
manufactures 100000 of them annually.
Mayor Mckisson announced at Cleve-
land that he would contest the election
of Senator Hanna when the latter at
tempted to take his seat for the long term.
sition.
Mrs. Helena Schwann was burned to
death at st. Louis while lighting a gaso-
line stove. She spilled some of the LIQUID
on her dress while filling the tank When
she struck a match to light the stove her
dress ignited.
The steamer Noyo brought several of
the crew of the steamer Whitelaw, de-
stroyed by fire at Skaguay. Among her
passengers was E. J. Robinson, who
came from Fort Wrangel His feet were
so frozen that it was found on his arrival
to be necessary to amputate them.
Gen. John Watts Kearney and Miss
Elizabeth Montgomery Harrison were
married at Charlottesville, S. G. In the
marriage license Gen. Kearney's age is
given as 50 years.
The horse breeders of Brittany, Nor
mandy and the Southwestern depart
ments generally are raising an outcry
that the fall in prices is due to the
increase in the importation of American
AT Dubuque, Ia, the coroner's jury
investigating the murder of Attorney
Lavake returned a verdict charging the
crime to John McGeary, who has been
under arrest since the day of the shoot
ing. He is held without bail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
ALIMONY is DENIED.
Mrs. Alvira Montgomery Of Mil
waukee Loses Suit In
BaraboO Court.

Baraboo, Wis, March Especial. /
The case of Alvira Montgomery of Mil
waukee against D. L. Montgomery of
this city was decided in favor of the de-
PENDANT last night in the circuit court be-
fore Judge Siebecker.
About ten months ago the plaintiff Sc
cured a divorce from her former husband
in Milwaukee and soon after married Mr..
Montgomery. About three months after
her last marriage she sued for a divorce,
but she not appearing, Mr.. Montgomery
prosecuted the matter, and a divorce was
granted him. This occurred six months
ago. Mrs. Montgomery then appeared
before the court and asked for allmony,
claiming that she was unable to appear
when her case was called.
The court held that the plaintiff left the
defendant without just cause; that dur
ing their married life no property had
been accumulated; that the financial con-
dition of each remained about the same,
and that under these conditions no ali
mony could be allowed. Mrs. MOntgOm-
cry resides at 155 Oneida street, Mil
Waukee.
The divorce case of Lillian NJ Savage
VS.. John I'll. Savage will be heard in
chambers in Madison. Mrs Savage is
the Wealthiest woman of this city and
the defendant was formerly banker at
Shullsburg. Mrs. Savage is now IN Cali
fornia and her husband is located in Chi
cago. Owing to the standing of the
plaintiff and defendant the case has at
tracted wide attention. Considerable
property is involved.
The following divorces were granted in
the circuit court here yesterday: Clara
Helms VS.. William e. Helms; AziIla
Raybuck VS.. William S. Raybuck: Bessie
g. Hughes VS.. Robert r. Hughes; Rich
ard Barrow VS.. Ida Barrow, and Elnora
NJ. Johnson VS.. George w. Johnson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
SUSPENDED THE SENTENCE.
Frank Schmidt Pleads Guilty of Passing
Forged Checks

Appleton, Wis, March 49, Special. I
Frank Schmidt, who recently passed
forged checks for small amounts on sever
al local merchants, appeared before Judge
Goodland today in circuit court and plead
ed guilty. Sentence was suspended and
the prisoner released under a $500 bond
during good behavior.
The markings of the local civil-service
commission on a recent examination of
police and iremen were announced today.
All present police and firemen passed the
examination and will be retained except
Policeman Edward Finnegan, who is
dropped because of being over the age
limit. He has been in the service of the
city continuously as fireman and police
man for thirty-one years.