The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-09-01

ed" by TIL, and so far as kHOWH
none of them ever suffered any i'll
effects, but it is not known that any
of these patients" were cured per-
manently. sf
From Fridays Daily.
There was excitement about
Schwender Bros garage yesterday
afternoon, and the processes OF the
law had to be called upon to help
straighten out matters before quiet
overspread that usually peaceful es-
Establishment.
1t appears that some time ago A.
Werner, who for time conducted
the White City, received from Chi
cago two automobiles, one a five
passenger Auburn touring car ana
the other seven-passenger Ma
tional touring car Both cars ar
rived in badly damaged condition,
claimed to have occurred in snip
ment, through the cars becoming
loose in the freight car and bang
ing about. They were turned over
to Schwender Bros, to repair, the
Chicago Great Western road, over
which they were shipped, agreeing
Repairs Cost 5000.
The repairs were made at cost
Of about $500, Schwender Bros.
paying out about $3.50 in cash for
new parts. The Auburn car was
delivered to Mr. Werner month
ago and properly receipted for by
him as fully repaired, and it is UNI
derstood that he has since sold it.
The National car was to be turn
ed over to Mr. Werner yesterday
upon his acceptance of it as in good
condition and receipting for it as
fully repaired. He was driven about
the city in it by one or two OF the
mechanics of the garage and lit
went all right, seemingly, but he
wished to try it alone and asked
William Schwender for permission
to take it for fifteen minutes.
Instead of returning the car to
Schwender Bros garage at the end
of fifteen minutes, it appears that
Mr.. Werner took it into the garage
of the Mankato Automobile COM
pany and had it looked ove- by the
mechanics there, and it appears
that they criticised the repairs,
claiming that there should have
been new frame put in instead of
the old one being reinforced as
Schwender Bros. had done, etc.
Replevin Papers, Gotten Out.
When Schwender Bros. learned
what had become of the car they
consulted C. ]. Laurisch and got out
replevin papers and Sheriff Osten
served them and took the car back
to Schwender Bros garage last
evening.
William Schwender stated today
that he would deliver the car to
Mr.. Werner upon the latter giving
him a receipt showing that he ac-
cepted the car as fully repaired.
Mr.. Werner has been located at
st. Peter for couple of weeks
past. Mr. Schwender states that
he is perfectly willing to have Mr..
Werner bring an outside expert to
look over the car and pass upon
it in the presence of one of Schwen-
der Bros mechanics, before accept
! ing it.
Ernest Wernemot was arraigned
before Judge ComstOck this fore
noon on a complaint filed by Otto
/ Brockmeyer, charging him with be-
| ing incorrigibly vicious. 1t states
that for several years past the boy
has taken special delight in pound
ing and beating children of the
neighborhood and also animals, and
| in causing them to suffer pain, and
that he conducts himself in a gen.
orally obnoxious manner; that last
July he shot at Charles Lundgreen
with an air gun loaded with shot
and hit him in the foot, and only
the leather of the shoe prevented Sc
rious injury; that yesterday, he en-
tered the butcher shop of Engelbert
/ Schorn, when no one was there, and
attempted to steal money from the
money drawer; that he has shot
and killed many birds, and shot at
people on the streets of the city;
that on July 20 he aimed and shot
at Herbert Brockmeyer, seven
year old boy, and shot him with
B. B. shot; that on the same day he
felonously shot at Leon Brockmeyer,
| five and half years old, and hit
him in the eye.
Young Wernemot said that his
age is fifteen years, and that he is
living with his mother and STEP
father, Mic Wernemot. The parents
were in court, and the mother said
that the boys father is Gilbert
Berg.
The boy told the court storJ
intended to show that he is mar
/ tyr. He claimed to have been work
/ ing at various places, nowhere very
| long, however, and, according to his
own statement, his various employ
ers seem to have quickly gOtteT
through with his services.
/ The trial was set for next Tues
day at 10 a. M, and the boy was
allowed to go in the custody of his
parents.
I The preliminary hearing of the