davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-26

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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-26
Town OF RANDALL

HESING'S SUBDIVISION.
Wash Hesing-Lot 16, n w fri or sec Is, /, r
10; amt, $500
COTTAGE GROVE PARK.
Thomas Smyth-N hf of lot and hf of lot
8, sec %. l, 10, 2 acres: amt, S773
Town OF SOMERs.
Robert Hannan-W hf e qrs w or, sec 36 t
2, r %, 20 acres; amount S13.79.
HEADS SUBDIVISION.
Chas Hensel-One-third Of lot 6, blk ?, sec 81,
IT, %; amt, Sl.78.
Chas Hense1-Lot II, blk 2, sec 81, 2, %;
amt, So 49,
Chas Hensel-Lot IL, blk ?, sec 81, 2, r %;
Chas Hensel-Lot 10, blk ?, sec 81. t q %;
M K Kowski-Lot9 9, blk 2, sec 81, t 2, r23.
amt, 1886
KENOsHA LAND AND IMPROVEMENT Co. s SUB
Lewis Bain-Lot 25, blk /, C 80, 2 + %;
Lewis Bain-Lot 26, blk 1, sec 80, t ?, r %;
Mrs G Grant-Lct IL, blk 3, sec 30, t 2, r 90;
j A Pitts-Lot 7. blk 5, sec 80 t2, %; amt,
Mrs H wilden-Lot3 blk 3, sec 80, 2, r %;
amt S158.
E Frankfort H. blk s. sec 30, 2, %; amt
S1.58.
Simon Krebs-Lot IA blk 5, sec 80, t2, r %;
amt S158
H W Miller-Lot g. blk 2, sec 80. to, %; amt
81 So.
H Jaeger-Lot 9, blk 1, sec 30, t 2, %; amt
S1.58.
H Jaeger-Lot 10, blk1, sec 80, t 2, %; amt,
S1.58.
H Halberstadt-Lot2 ?, blk l, sec 30, t2, r %;
amt, S158.
S F Adolia, Satialeslzie and others of Trus-
tee SubdivisiOn-PartO of n w or lots f. 5, g. Z, 8,
TO- H. IL, blk ,, sec 30, t2, r23. 80 80 100 acres;
amt, 1864.
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
Love Chase-COm at pit on Fremont ave Sc
rds S of n line of or sec thence w parallel to S
ave fifty it, thence e parallel to first described
line 523 feet to Fremont ave; thence north on
said ave to beginning, sec .. /, %, 3-5 of an
90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-26

The High Art Tai1ors do first class
cleaning and repairing. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-26
CITY OF KENOSRA.
FIRST WARD

T Leiting-N IA 1-12 it of lot 1, blk II, S e or
sec 81, t g. + %; amt $685.
Mrs Heating Est-W hf lot 9, blk ~, e or
sec 81, t ,, r 20; amt S24.84.
Pat Cartoon 6 TT W of cor of blk: thence
80 TT, 1872 IT, 80 fit, 1872 fit to beg, blk So,
or sec 81, 2, %: amt, S48 rs.
Thos Hoban-Lot 9. blk IA, S w or sec 81, 2,
%; amt, 1890
STRONG &, THELEEN's SUBDIVISION.
H E Fletcher--Lot 10, blk 4, W or sec 81, 2
%; amt, $62.48.
SECOND WARD.
Math Langer-N % of blk 81, S e or sec 30, 2,
%; amt, So SO.
Math Langer-N e ar blk 49, S or sec 30, t 2,
%: amt, S12 SO,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-26

THIRD WARD.
DURKBEs EASTERN ADDITION.
Marg Crane-Lot II, blk 8, or sec 5, t
l. T %: amt. 1874 "a.
Marg G Crane-Except Eagle ST., lot IS, blk
8, n Or sec o. l, + %; amt. $3.50
HOLLIsTER & MEERs' ADDITION.
Mrs J j Pettit-Com 452 fl s of e cor of lot
Is; thence south 95 feet, w to Chicago ST, n 50
TT, e to beg, n or sec 6, 1, r %; amt, S277.27
HOLMES & NICHOLS ADDITION.
ABB Wattles-N2 rds Of lot 6, blk r. and all
of lot T. blk H. or sec 6, tt, %; amt, Sl43 80
QUARLEs' ADDITION.
Peter PaImgreen-Except so fl all of lot
II, n w or sec D, t |, %; amt, $685.
BONDS SUBDIVISION.
M Degan-Lot 4, blk II, n W or sec 6, t 1, r %;
amt S20.85.
BOnd-Lots and 4, blk 81, w or sec 6, t l.,
%; amt S37.87
j Taylor-Lot5 5, blk 81, W or sec 6, Il, %;
amt, S28. 56.
Erabera Bond-Lot 10, blk 81, n W or sec g. t
1, + 3d. amt, s.. 20.
WiIson-Lot5 5, blk 80, W or sec 6, tt, r
%; amt, 81 80.
G Marson---Lot 10. blk 80, n W or sec 6, 1, r
%; amt S2.90.
Mary L Bond-Lot 30, blk 30, n qs sec 6, 1,
%; amt $500
WOOLLACOTTs SUBDIVISION.
Mary L Woollacott-Lots and 10, blk g. n e
or sec 1, l, %; amt, $3.50.
FROST & TUTTLE's SUBDIVISION
Andrew Johnson-Lot 6, blk 4, or sec l, t
/, r22; amt 81 10.
Peter JOrgenSen-LOts 8 and9, blk 4, n or
sec /, t /, %: amt, S5.70.
FOURTH WARD
Math Wervie-S 70 it of that part of Ann
St of blk 81, or sec 81, 2. r %: amt, 500 70.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
THE DIVORCE SET ASIDE
JUsTUS AND HIS WIFE WIRED THE
COURT FROM CHICAGO.
Claimed He SurreptitiOusIy Obtained
the Decree Here-DiHerences
Probably Settled.

Judge feathers, Of the Superior Court.
yesterday set aside the divorce which he
granted few weeks ago to John w. Justus
from Flora Justus. The latter lives in Chi
cago, and her petition to have the decree set
aside on the ground that it was fraudulently
procured was filed with the court last Mon
day. Judge feathers took action on the
petition sooner than he had expected. The
petition was to have been heard week from
tomorrow, and it was the arrangement to
have Mrs. Justus come here and testify
against her husband.
Yesterday morning Attorney John NJ Bal
ley, who brought the divorce suit for JUS
tus, was called up by long-distance tele-
phone and had talk with his client, who
said he was talking IN the office of his ex-
wife's attorney in Chicago. He said his wife
was there also, and that they wanted the
divorce set aside at once. Attorney Bailey
suggested that they would have to notify
the court themselves If they wanted this ac-
ton taken. Later in the day Judge Leath-
ers received a telegram signed by John w.
Justus, Flora Justus and her attorney re-
questing that the decree be set aside. The
request was granted without further cere-
money. Attorney Bailey, during his talk
over the telephone. gathered that Justus and
his wife have probably settled their differ
ences and Will live together again. Last
Monday, when Mrs. Justus's attorney was
here, he stated that Justus had been arrest
ed in Chicago for wife desertion and that
his case would come up to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
INTERSTATE HOTEL co. !: f: PrOprietOrs
R. B. F. PEIRCE'S ESTATE.
Appraised Value of His Library and
Personal Property.

Harold Taylor. administrator Of the es-
tate Of Robert b. f. Peirce, yesterday asked
and was granted permission to take certain
action in the administration of the trust.
The petition of the administrator was
passed on by the Circuit Court The petit
ton recited the fact that at the time OF
his death Mr.. PIERCE was one OF the defend
ants in a suit against the Charlottesville
Water Company The suit is to recover pen
alties for the alleged violation Of their du-
ties by the officers of the company in fail
ing to make collections of capital stock and
make annual reports. The administrator
has now become defendant to the suit and
is authorized by the court TO have such
dispositions taken as are necessary and
transact other business in connection with
the suit.
The administrator also shows that Mr.
Peirce was president and one OF the chief
stockholders OF the National Electric Head
light Company at the time Of his death. Mr..
Taylor says that negotiations were then
pending for the sale OF the concern, and he
IS granted permission to proceed with the
sale as contemplated by Mr. PIERCE. Mr..
Taylor filed report with the court yester-
day showing the value OF Mr.. Peirces per-
6onal property. His law library contained
ninety-three volumes. valued al $7S2 49, The
total appraised value of his personal prop
erty is 81 ,447.35
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17

continues to double its population, he asked,
whence must come the food and clothing
Indiana as a Live Stock State" was the
topic Of Prof G. S. Plumb, of Purdue Uni
versity. Indiana he showed, was faling
behind sister States in this industry. There
was further discussion of this topic at the
afternoon session Mortimer lowering ana
Alexander Johnson speaking along the hnes
indicated by Professor Plumb.
W. B. Holton, Of this city, read a paper
on Good Roads" at the afternoon session,
which was followed by discussion. of the
subject by Daniel =. Luten, Of Lafayette
Mr. Luten said that there are G0,000 miles
of roads of all kinds in Indiana, of which
52000 are dirt roads and 5000 miles gravel
roads. Mr.. Luten spoke Of the public roads
in France as the most admirable in the
world, but admitted that under present con-
ditions the system there prevailing could not
be introduced here. The whole problem of
better roads, he thought, might be solved,
or long step toward its solution taken, by
appointing road attendants. each one of
whom should look after ten or fifteen miles
Of road devoting his entire time TO it at
salary of 800 to 500 year. This plan, he
believed, would be found the most satisfac-
tory and economical, and far in advance of
the present system Of farming out road con-
tracts by county commissioners to political
friends and favorites to whom they were
under obligations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17

H. Watt to prove just what disposition he
made Of the money paid to him., whether II
was deposited in bank or otherwise disposed
of. There has been some surprise that no
member Of the Board of Works nor any
other city official that had hand in pur-
chasing the parks was called before the
committee. The Democ1a attic members, how
ever, insisted that they had nothing to do
with ascertaining, whether the prices paid
were too high. The majority report of the
committee will doubtless seek to make a
scapegoat of Mr.. Watt, Notwithstanding It
is said he always had a good reputation for
truth and veracity until he became mixed up
in the park deal, An afternoon paper said
yesterday that the committee was of the
opinion that the general disappearance of
the witnesses that had been summoned for
Wednesday night, but whom the police could
not find in time to serve the subpoenas was
not an accident but that some one had adj
vised the interested parties to avoid the
blue coats who were to serve the sub
poenas." Under the charter, Section q, the
Council is empowered to compel the attend
ance of witnesses from any part Of the
county, and might, if necessary appeal to
the Circuit Court to punish those refusing
to come before it for contempt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
INVESTIGATION A FARCE.
Council Democrats Are Not Anxious to
Pursue 1t.

The Council committee on investigation
and impeachment, which has been inquiring
into reports of a corruption fund in the pur-
chase of the Riverside Park system, will
meet tonight and formulate a report to be
submitted to the Council. The committee
will probably find that William H. Watt was
responsible for various stories that were
street talk and which were published early
in the winter The two Democratic mem
bers, Costello and Madden, decided to close
the Investigation over the opposition of
Allen, Republican Wednesday night when
Mr.. Watt, his son-in-law, Isaac Pugh and
II. Waddell, a real estate man, failed to
appear. Waddell and Watt had both aD-
peared before the committee but Mr.. Allen
was anxious to have them recalled. Mr..
Pugh has not been examined at all, al
though witnesses testified that what IN
formation they had came from him.
1t is understood that Mr. Allen was OPP
posed to the abandonment of the inquiry
until every course possible to get at the bot
tom of things had been pursued. Nothing
was brought out concerning the purchase OF
the entrance to Garfield Park. concerning
which Mr.. Allen had heard a peculiar re-
port. It was his desire to require William
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
CALL TO A PEORIA MAN.
CoIIege-Avenue Baptist Church Wants
Rev. l.. KfrtIey.

Last night the congregation of the Col
lege-avenue Baptist Church voted to ex-
tend a call to Rev. L. Kirtley, of Peoria,
Ill. A committee, consisting Of Messrs. Full
mer, Mcclure, Jameson, Billingsley, Smock
and Mrs. Lowe was selected to formally
notify DR.. Kirtley of the action taken. DR..
Kirtley occupied the pulpit of the church
the second Sunday in January and made
favorable impression. 1t was decided to call
him last night by a vote of 70 to 2 He now
receives a salary OF 81 500 a year, but has
partially indicated that he would come here
for less and the committee was authorized
to contract for from 81. 500 to $1,000 a year.
DR.. kirtley is about fifty years of age. He
has q wife and three sons, the eldest Of
whom is now In the University OF Chicago.
The minister was educated in William Jew
ell College, of Missouri, of which State he
is a native, and also at the Grocer Theo-
logical Seminary Philadelphia. For seven
years he was a pastor in Jackson, Mich,
after which he held a pastorate of nearly
nine years in Terre Haute, five years ago
going to Peoria. The pulpit of the College,
avenue Baptist Church has been vacant
nearly eleven months. The former pastor,
Rev. Calvin A. Hare, now occupies a pulpit
in Philadelphia. The expressions last night
were quite hopeful that DR.. Kirtley would
accept the CALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
Minor Accidents.

Henry Weber, employed by the Parry
Manufacturing Company, was injured yes
terday by heavy box of iron falling on his
leg. The leg was broken and he was re-
moved to his home at 80 Wisconsin street.
DR.. c.. I. Fletcher attended him.
Henry Lentz. aged fourteen, living on the
Charlottesville pike near the city, was
brought to DIR. c. /. Fletchers office yes
terday suffering from knife wound in his
arm While playing with some boys near
his home one of the lads became angry and
attacked him with knife.
John Griffin, residing at S11 Maple street,
proprietor Of saloon at 701 West Wash
ington street, fell from a street car at the
corner Of Washington and Blackboard
streets, last night. receiving rather serious
injuries. He claims that the car did not
stop in response TO the conductors signal,
and that as he attempted to alight he fell,
striking upon his forehead. He was treat
ed by DR. Eisenbeiss, who found that his
forehead was badly gashed and his spine
somewhat injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
ENOS HEGE DEAD.
Expired on Day of His Aged Mothers
Funeral.

Enos Hege died yesterday morning at his
home, No. oil North New Jersey street, and
his mother, who died Tuesday at Cedar HILL
o., was buried yesterday afternoon. He was
sixty-one years old and she ninety-fve He
died of a disease of the lungs and she Of
exhaustion. Mr.. Hege was a bridge builder
and stone work contractor. He laid the
foundation of the soldiers and sailors mon
urEent and constructed the tunnel under the
Union Station and the Pogues run levee
He was born in Cedar Hill. O. When he
was a young man he moved to Columbus
Ind, where his two brothers, Samuel and
Levi, now live. After the close of the civil
war he came to this city and engaged in
business -Four years ago he had severe
attack of grip. from which he never entirely
recovered, and which at last caused his
death His wife survives him Their only
child died in infancy. Mrs. Louise Burgette,
Of this city, is a sister of Mr. Hege
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
RECOMMENDATIONS

The Capital Land and Gravel Company,
of this city, capital $1,000, has filed articles
of Incorporation. The company viii exca-
vate sand and gravel, crush stone and buy
and sell street material James W. and
John J. Johnson, Peter c. Weyenberg. Ma
than r. Schooley and Benjamin r. Nyse-
wander are the directors for the first year
by the Bourbon Water and Light Company.
Of Bourbon, capital sl1e00, and the Patter-
son-BGsby Company Of this city capital
$2l CO., which is 10 manufacture hoops,
slaves and barrel headings. William o.
and Callie A. Patterson Charles E. Busby
and James Murdick are the directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
Divorce Complaints.

Nettie Cloudy brought suit in the Superior
Court yesterday for divorce from James
w. Cloudy, to whom she was married in
January, 1898. She says he has abused her
and was fined in Police Court for mistreat-
ing her.
1omer Jones seeks a divorce from Re-
becca Jones, who he says, has deserted
him. They were married on July 4, 1872,
and the PLAINTIFF came to Indianapolis from
Cincinnati in 1886. He says 1t was neces-
sary for him to come here to get employ
ment. When he left Cincinnati, he says, he
instructed his wife to follow him to Indian
apol1s, but she refused to do so, and has
since declined to live with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
huntington Church Trouble.

An appeal was filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday in which the troubles in the
United Brethren Church at Huntington are
recited. James M. Hatfield, a member of
the General Conference of the church, was
expelled. He claimed that the pastor of
the church and the presiding elder Of the
district had a personal spite against him.
The case reached the Circuit Court, and
a decision given there being against Hat
for relief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
The Polo Game Tonight,

The first real test of the playing abilities
of the Cyclorama polo team will come to-
night, when Manager Reick's men will try
to down the strong Richmond team in the
Cyclorama Rink Manager Henley has
brought over the cream of his aggregation
for the occasion, while Manager Reick will
also line up his men to the best advantage.
The two teams will oppose each other in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the
United States Court yesterday by John n.
Hopes VIM. w. Steel and Homer Steed,
all of whom are Jay county farmers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
Funeral of II. f. Conner.

Adjutant General Smock. of the G. A R.,
yesterday went to Noblesville to attend the
funeral of b. f. Conner, formerly resi-
dent of that place, but who OF recent years
has resided here He was a member of
George III. Thomas Post of this city. After
his death here the body was taken to
NObesyiIle for burial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
Calvin Land to reform school.

In the Criminal Court yesterday Judge
Afford sent Calvin Land fifteen years old,
to the Reform School for Boys. The boy is
said to be incOrrigible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
TO GUST HABICH.
Proceedings Against Ex-Justice of the
Peace Heard.

Proceedings Against Ex-Justice of the
Peace Heard.
Judge Carter, Of the Superior Court, yes
terday heard argument in the quo warranto
proceedings brought by Edwin B. Pugh,
county prosecutor, against Justice of the
Peace Habch. The action is to GUST JUS
tice Habich from the Office it is claimed he
is illegally holding. A demurrer was filed
to the prosecutors complaint, and the argu-
ment was heard on the demurrer. Attorney
L. d. Hay appeared for the States attorney.
Justice Habich was represented by John
Leyendecker B. f. Watts and Wilbur F.
Browder
The defendants attorneys argued that he
was appointed to the office of justice Of the
peace in October, 1894, and was to serve until
his successor was elected and had qualified.
While it was admitted that several justices
Of the peace were elected at the lest gem
eral election, it was held that nG one Of
the justices had been selected to succeed the
defendant. The contention on the other side
was that Justice Habich's time expired with
the last general election and that he is now
holding his office illegally. 1t was main
tanned that it was not necessary to specify
who should fill Justice Habich's office. The
court did not give q decision yesterday. 1t
desires to look up some of the authorities
submitted before passing on the question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court.

1857. Stark VS. Bindley. Clay c. c. At
firmed Monks, c. il Where a person
who Is held to answer a charge of felony,
by justice of the peace, gives a recogni-
zance to appear at the next term Of the
Circuit Court, It is the duty Of the clerk
of the court to docket the case for the term
at which such person has given bond to APP
pear. 2 An action for malicious prosecution
cannot be maintained until the prosecution
complained Of has been legally terminated
In favor of the defendant therein. B. Where
a person was held to answer the charge Of
larceny by giving his recognizance to ap-
pear before the court at its November term,
but the grand jury being in session for the
September term, at which time the recogni-
zance was given, took up the investigation
of the charge against such person and in
dorsed the word 'ignoramus" upon the pa
pers which were certified by the justice Of
the peace before whom the action was COM
menced and who bound the defendant over
to the Circuit Court. such Endorsement, all
though signed by the foreman, did not
amount to an acquittal or discharge, but
was a mere nullity. as the grand jury at
the September term had no jurisdiction Of
the defendant