davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
Contested Elections.

Mr.. Blessing then called up lill No.
(. which d1>crjhrd III, manner OF de
;prmiuiug contested elections for cleo
iiy- state officers. Mr.. Morton made
;wu attempts 20 hav" il amended. the
most impurlan; III which would take
from judges ot the supreme ronrI thr
power Of passing upon the contests Of
members of ihat body. Both laiieG,
and the bill was placed on its third
reading.
Senate Bill No :. came next. It
has 10 do with thr Tim" Tor filing
election contests for "lrC,ivH officers,
making the limi; sky days after
the result q The election has boon
declared by Tho legislature. Mr.. FOX
rriad 10 hav9 i amended hut III" mo-
iion was defeated and the senate ad-
iourued
In The morning session in house and
senate IN" Republican members
whose eligibility had been attacked
he frs; dav by inc Democrats. were
sustained. Delegate Marsh and Nc
Aulnv voting with The Republicans in
Tho house.
Efforts Of III" majority 10 have he
house acrcpt n" report OF III" special
committees 20 which all bills had been
referred the day before. were resisted
hv ;hn minority for Ilmosr two hours.
largely on the ground that Tho bills
had not been printed and delegates
could not vote jnlalli2enily upon
them Eventually The report was re-
cnived and the bills passed 10 second
reading
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22

.nnv,s-on Tr.star. morning. November :ln- 1915.
a. 10 O'Clock a. HI, late home. No. COS Achechen
.rrs,. Benwood. GEO. ROBE pAvIs. In biz esh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
FRANCIS JOSEPH
Continued from First Page.)

mo n"w German r.i"r'rr-~lhicr !" 80" -.
lhr.airniug.v Owe" Austria i's"f' ~" -"
irC JaTa,.v ShurI "f IL .HrIi'''i "a ~
mesnC Will" 9hnG' - h!'""T'hE
Of pretty rrinCj"Ail'j"S "hN "''','t II,
,,ui,nd I,;iy. nr >aN Spain. one. nc
rrrn,rSt .f colonial :r"p'r%. l"S'' M ~
ui hnr tl",unri"nci..~ IN t." ''Ah%, -.
Saw Japan rpcu"d :" Western ~ ,' .,,.
non. and ln;i"- def 1t IL" Si''' " 49,,
., .,,I,,:SlIs Of Two t.r'.i !u,niS. II" az" ~
mus, ,i,.nI.i,c .fasi,r;isult-- k':~Sit. EN'-
k..> and Persia r'uir'''I" E"i'r'H'h''' 49,
tr Ftn p.ni,ia. ~. rnN "a Hi~'Hll' 49,
| 'uit.d suites ""n"nt ~ i'U'''' '''' ~. ,
: he blood nf n @r"a' ,N'':h'''h', w.. w.,
II" saw his own h""ih"r prove .' 'n~i
ar,,hy rnuid not SAX, N " r""' III N"''''
can soil.
Internal Diesensions'
Ir lie own cni,n,r> hc faced ln1'rn'.
,l,ssrrGi,ns and ">;.rna. aggression
fran M. lnulnrur ~. rHlt" /" M 'hI''"'
H.. rn.. war 81 lS,H wirr Fr"n'', ~.
Sardinia h, wIs ''lE''h :" '''n.
hardy {" Italy. ~ i"''" al "rn,
,r,ur. ~. los ihr UI,hI nf !i"ISi"'h
r.;,s>ia aud Nruirc % I'ai,. hi'i al =!
yry,,u - KnSSs:iN. ih' i!'nsarihn :"
rot. ilr barely .s"a: 81 having me "''''
"rrl,ir. ,nI ~ wa.
Hfii i'll huuau ntT''S - MS P'' H!.',
SORROWS harirv.''l all. 'Hi TX
nm":hr: tiny cam" "i'"h mn ,,iih
!ri attempt upon ''I$ Wi ~.
ii- Lru,hrr nr Nr..uduh.' Nj" \iliii nm,
..,Trrr ;nrrn v"nr% ,.-; lnl'N' - r'"'f
If Meyi,'" wa "arii.-"'i ~ 'h' i 49, II.
rI,. Iatriu;N ANA .-''!'!"lhll''' !" ''H'''
, .ni,rI martial Nucs" ~''ni"nr" va ~
,.,i,.i moi wiIhSiaud'ug iat"r'",S%mn IN ~ ;,
ucrHlf Lev tn" governments ~ '"'' INV
states. England ami !'rIssiH.
There imilnw.,! III" hnrnIng !" r"a,
- =, NICE. in Vienna: 4" S'N''t ~. ,,',,,.,
la. fate ia pariS: mi Il cousin "I'M ~
hi,uvrlr IN Strihr.njr'g% !.hi", E"' w.
,..,,,. H., ,uiIr,r ir,~, dies III '"ini'ariHoii
,..i,i, rhnf yiljr! I..f,,i ~ Hnr u, Hn''H
# w.. IInuSiur@~ in i>S" Wh"li ''',"'''
tho iu,u"rini prince Hiru Wil"iN W. - .
,ri.,us mined fnrir i."i'~-. NJ ''', ~ -
mystery which !" ms MY w. f,I,.f, II
,;roy,.S hold tn" secret al 'n'' '''r' -
ricL, =; :, lllu:iu. !u'lc" ~ M''N"Tih|
-rhrr. h?vr hc"n " ""H'" N'ES'o"S
what n,.,',lrr"d. 'tE'' rue SOU ,n !
tia, III" rr"wN i,rir." "a% SI:I'n u. I
H.. HnliaZxi Il Hungarian "hrNa'!'r' wa,
- t i.,r.,,,.y. Lrnrir. N"iS"rA anu
n.n, YEA. crrnZf.d Jay :rndmT the giri Ah,!
i,r;rcc I,,iulI fnccih"r III nc chS''r -,
NnynrliuG after iir crown 'T'iI, NV. NV!
given his pl"dE" r''i /" 80 n.;-,.n
i;iIich tho u,lri" of IT," young Na,
,rL,,, no cam" 'n rescue, n"f ana '"i"
i,1th 81 the yngng lovers afi'rW:lrh co,I-
njr1cd suicide. 'Th" truth - not KNOW"
a Deeper Mystery.
,vnudrd in still d""Vrr mystery u t,
eihlr. WAS the dishlr,Ara''' nv, iIn,,.
rar az EranriS l"s"rhs fa'"rii" nephew
ihm ,r,,ndul,r Johnuu SalNatnr. it"lr !"
,hc ,rronr Mt the death "f l:nu"Ii. H.,
rnro,,rcrd AZ Of his lmp"riaI niEr lr7
and fed IN" country as 'i"hh TN ~ 10
,,jn of the merchant ship. never I"
hoard of acaiu. IN" h'N' W ~,
----------------------
r., , + Alien nf Fourth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
PROGRAM FOR SESSION
Continued fruEl First Page,)

,ared that If the incoming &ovfTnu:
found il necessary 10 exercise his pow
e. OF dismissal he would not b" alra!I
10 tell tic people why II was done.
In this bill. nc continued. YOU 'i"e
taking the Supreme Court nt Appeals
into politics. You al" putting iniU lis
hands the power 10 nul!ty I'll" govern.
nr'S acts and you ar" lowering II mo
III" miro OF petty politics. You dire
asking the highest judicial body III III"
=rair to Selil" lirll,' political disputes.
and your are undermining the respect
which in" people nave for u.
There is no reason IN believe ""
would take undue adrantaG" ot III" Eu-
Sifiun Wa will have. DO YOU ihlEk
That W. have no regard Tor the GOOD
opinion Of Ihr people ui West Nlr'
cniar We know "" didn'i win tins
ftchl bnrallS,. "" arr democrats alone.
We know III" good nrnpI" of other par
iicS helped. and We do moi propose 10
slap them IT, III" face. want YOU II
mark IN: prediction: If this biz IS
passed now the linz" will com" when
vu>l who are here tonight. asking TINS
bill. ur Your successors. Will be asking
IT'S repeal. We want you 10 give us
tile benefit Of possessing little com
mon SrnSr.
I'VE ought "a approach Il Question
so important with aS IlttI" par Sar-
ship a$ possible. W" ought /" get
away from it, There has been entirely
700 much uf il in ihr past. and our
state has suffered in consequence.
BiI il man is untitled 10 hold The
office 10 which he has been appointed
he nuCh; "a be- r"mnv"d by Il" man
vim JIlDOiOI pt MN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
l. 81 the Young Lovers af''rW;lrh 6"
,,rd suicide. 'Th" truth - not KNOW
a Deeper Mystery

The Fey. nr. 9. F.. Ailcn Of r"n ,hn
y, "c NJ H. church will conduct m"
funeral services lnt"rmrnt VIZ! he III
,,rccnw0Od ccmnirry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
ADAMS0N LAW
(Coutinued from First PaCe.)

en- TO combat the law through various
legal maneuvrrS which would have de.
layed the final decision indefinitely.
Like other injunction petitions filed
by many railroads, the Missouri. Ok
lahoma and Cuffs action against the
AdamSon law Contended that ii was
unconstitutional because ii deprived
The railroads Of their property without
due PROCESS OF law and compelled
them 10 pay large SUMS of money TO
employees without receiving anything
in return.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
BLESSING REPLIES.

...,...... TI..-.'.;,,-' ,..,.T;-T -. Nm. Nm
,'i,ai"! r1[,'l '.,Li,, c,,,,, ,h,.
i,'t "u1 ~, .' "N " ,'I,in. nv, ,h.
,r,t,''rn,' p'i''"'' ~ ' NV, ri',,;ni
','.'"' ','" S:.U"'' ~, 'r,',mn,.,I
,i'd, I", "'H' =, '' ~" .,.m,,.
Shnlid % ,!Nrn from ne S"N , r"' no,
IT,, Srn,!;n!"u ''r r:,' ~" nfr;,, w.
% ~ w. i ~ 49,; .''' -, nnt en-
u W.. w.: n-, =, e.. W.,
IL; H'''',,t t HT i n,,,, tr ,.,,.;v
KILN, . .,If ,n ,o,,. ,war fr,n, m.
"''' ''NN 80 -" i''. 49, - " -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
~cTnt.fl Tnnarl |

MCCUrU Z UL1tIdL
The funeral Of the late James McCord
will take place this afIernnon NJ :
o'cInck. from the home "f his slsI"r.
Mrs. Blanche WnishanS of Glenn's Run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22

eENTz-On Monday November -. 1915. 81 SIS
O'Clock 1. n. 4, her late residence. No. j" sot.
in:tnn Lane Ed.""o1. ELlIAHtrh. "id'N o.
Jacob Rent. IN the 1lst year -: h"' 'sc
Funeral from the residence. Wednesday morning o.
a. n, nnIut.r h:sh mass 81. Mchacrb ehurrs.
= O'clock j. m F.!~rds Q. the fsIr'y sre respect
trllv limited q attend IH;crnsnt Mt. Calvary csn-
e;rry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
Funeral uo,ic- hereafter.

sERIG-on Tuesta! Scvernher ?i", l2it. \: l:fN
o'clock a. IN. h.. late residence. - Man tue7''
HENRY SERlG 81 he slst year Of he age
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
missionary Entertainment

American IInaTHNIetU F"'HV
At Factory Price
Moore BROTHERS. WaTwood, w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
please emit .lnwe;s)

HccoRO-On Monday. Tnrsmh-t 20. 1915 d" t''
n'cc-s = rs. ct She restrnr" 81 h's Sister. ~
B.Anch W.lchaus. GlrGr's Run. JAMES Aetoh"'
Funeral scrricNs IN wednesday afternoon at o'eoef
Friends invited u attend. lntr'Tert A. eFeeh
uor-i enrreter,
tPl.aSa oml, fIo~er5j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22

The greatest musical treat Of the
season. The Russian Symphony Or
chcStra, Court Theatre tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22

Funeral from ;hr residence Thursday afternoon az
O'Clock Friends ~ he family RESPECTFULLY 10
vired 70 attend. IntermcGt in M'. Wood cemetery!
iIitshrsh and wsynrshrrs pa pa9":s F!easo op'l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
WANTED-Male Help.

WANTE0-ImmcG.ntrly. GOOD timer. Apply A.
Scrnburz. 2'2i Belmont street. Bcllair. n-eo-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
WANTED-To Buy.

WANTED TO buy , Star drilling machines that :" u
dr'll from Sri 20 "Jhn feet For ssh Address
I,r lirc Machines care lE.rr"ncr-. nip
WaNTED-On and sss leases. III good territory.
ADDRESS II. rare lnri!lsrncrr E-.i'v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22

Manifestations sell household goods Ell
perirncr unnecessary And liberal compensated to
vide awake men. L. F. Adams Co.. llt0-llI2 Main
ST., uyEtars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
TO TRADE.

WANTED To :safa good farm. one milo '"r; stree.
car vii trad" Cor real estate in Martins Ferry nE
War7rrod Address G.. care Intelligence. n Zip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
WANTED--Fema1e Help.

WANTEO-S.:ls orr- Is years OF s%e. clean wo.t
good wages. Apply Wheeling Tile Co. 3lst an
Gh9rlire street. MOL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
FOE REM.

FOR RENT-Two nirc!9 furnished rooms - arh'
housekeeping li2l EoH s. Call h";of" "t'''h
rnruIu: and sfic- Il; night. n'a!'i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22

WAETED-Twn young men 10 work Agents. un
g. 4: Q. de,ot. se-9.H
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
MARRIED ON SUNDAY.
Wedding Important in Danish Circles
Was Solennized in Lutheran
Church at 8 p. M.

A wedding important in the Danish
social circles Of Kenosha took place in
Il Danish Lutheran church at three
0 clock Sun6sy, when Miss Nellie Jen-
sen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Jensen, was married to Morris Soren-
sen by the Rev. P. L. G. Hansen.
The maid of honor was Miss Eliza
Jensen, a sister of the groom.
The bride S maids were the Misses
Anna Jensen and johanna Madsen and
the ushers, Samuel Christensen and
Waldima Sorensen.
The wedding march was played by
the church organist, Miss Minnie Lar
sen and The church choir sang the we'd
ding anthem.
After the impressive ceremony. the
wedding party went to the future home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sorensen, 823 Rowland
avenue, where a supper was served.
Mr.. Sorensen is in charge of the first
aid division at the American Brass
company IS works.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
"OUT OF POLITICS."
ASSERTS Roosevelt
Ex-President Tells Newspaper
Men He Has Quit.

Oyster Bay, June Theodore
Roosevelt reiterates that he is "out of
politics.
Il want to tell you newspaper men"
he said, ''that it's of no use for you to
come up here to see me. / will have
nothing to say, I will answer no ques-
lions, SO please don't ask me to. / am
out of politics"
If the former president has any
plans for the immediate future other
than to continue his literary work he
has not made them public. His secre-
tary, John w McGrath, has arrived
from Chicago with a detailed report
of the happenings at both the republi-
can and progressive conventions.
While Mr.. Roosevelt would not dis
cuss the question, his intimates CON
sidered it unlikely that he would re-
consider his conditional refusal to
head a third ticket. He has not made
it clear whether he will support the
candidacy of Mr.. Hughes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
J. F. Schmitt the Oldest Man
in the Business in Keno
sha to Quit After New
Licenses Are Issued.
SELLS TO MARINETTE MAN

Kenosha's Oldest hotelkeeper is go
ing out of business as it was announced
that John F. Schmitt, who for the past
tWenty-six years has been in charge Of
the Maple House at the corner of Pearl
and West Main streets, will retire from
active work. He has negotiated sale
of the hotel to Peter Neidl of Mari
nette who is to take possession after
the new licenses are issued on July i.
The retirement of Mr. Schmitt from
the hotel business is a matter of great
interest to the people in the depot
neighborhood. His genial face has
been seen about this corner ever since
Kenosha began to lay her sWadling
clothes aside and take on the appear.
ance of a city. The Maple House was
one of the real old landmarks of the
west side Of the city and Mr.. Schmitt
has been in charge of it ever since it
was opened He is known to nearly
every one Oil Che west side and to near
ly every man who is employed on the
North Western Railway on the Milwau-
kee division. The Maple House under
his management has won the distinc-
tion of being one of the most orderly
hotels to be found in the city and
Mr.. Schmitt is retiring from business
without single complaint ever
having been made against the con
duct of the place.
Peter Neidl, who has purchased the
place, is an ole hand at the hotel and
saloon business. He has been in the
business at Marinette for many years
and was proprietor of the Travellers
Home and Annex, one of the largest
places Of the kind in the Northern Wis
consin city. He comes to Kenosha with
the highest endorsements.
Mr.. Schmitt does not plan to 60 in
to any other line of business at the
present and he will spend his time just
resting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
WILL AUCTION OFF WORK.
Women Of the Lutheran Church win
Hold Sale June % of Beautiful
Handiwork.

A rare opportunity to buy hand en-
broidery, hand crochet, hand knitting
and tatting and many another article of
utility or beauty or both, viii be given
by the women Of the Swedish Lutheran
church June 90, when they will hold
their annual auction of fancy work.
It is an event looked forward to with
interest by all housewives who are fond
of daintily embroidered table linen or
other handiwork. The Swedish women
have for many generations been famous
for their wonderful crocheted laces, en-
broideries and other needlework and
many of the oldworld patterns will he
presented at this fair, for much Of the
work is done by women who learned at
first hand to do it from mothers or
grandmothers who devoted hours in the
old country to the perfection of their
art
The public is invited to attend the
fair which will be held in the church
parlors. Refreshments arc to be served
and q program will follow.
The auction is in itself an interesting
event as keen rivalry is shown in the
buying, and many of the articles offer
ed for sale would be difficult to dupli-
cate in any mercantile establishment
that does not deal in imported goods.
There will be, of course, the ordinary
amount Of aprons, bags, towels and
other church fair articles for sale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
CHINESE STUDENT CALLED HOME
G. G. Flu Working at the Jeffery Plant
Ordered to Return Following Death
of Chinese President.

AS result Of the death of President
Yuan Shi Kai the Chinese government
has cabled G. G. Flu, a young Chinese
engineer, who has been taking course
of instruction in Kenosha works of the
Thomas B. Jeffrey company, to return
at once to his native land.
Mr.. Flu, graduate of the University
of Michigan, was sent to the Jeffrey
company last February. He was work
ing his way through the various depart
ments. A few weeks ago he was trans
ferred to the export sales department.
Just why his government should be in
such hurry for his return, Mr.. Fu does
not know.
Mr.. Flu is but one of a number of
Chinese students who have been work
ing at the Jeffrey plant in the interests
of their country. The last was J. K.
Wong, a graduate of an engineering in
stitute in north China.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
THREE WOUNDED IN FUED
Farmer Shoots Neish6or, Wife ana
Baby In Row over Cattle Trespass.

Farmer Shoots Neishbor, Wife ana
Baby In Row over Cattle Trespass.
Mauston, Wis, June 13.-John Villas,
a farmer, his wife and two-month-old
baby, were wounded at neighbours
house, and a posse with bloodhounds
is searching for James Kureca, whose
farm adjoins that of Villas, following
a quarrel between Villas and Kureca.
Mrs. Villas told officials that Kureca
stopped them as they were driving in
to town and fired shotgun four times
into the wagon. Villas is probably dy-
ing, having received most of the
charge in his abdomen Mrs. Villas is
seriously wounded in the arm and
shoulder and the baby received sew
eral shots.
The shooting climaxes feud year
old which began when Villas cattle
broke through the line fence into
Kureca's field.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
WOULD SHOW COST or RULE
Daniel Hartnett, Who Comes to Make
Audit of Books Of City Brings News
Kenosha Is Placed in Glass of Cit
les of over Thirty Thousand.

Going upl Kenosha is now in the
class of cities with over thirty thousand
people This information was brought
by Daniel Hartnett of Washington, an
agent Of the census bureau who came to
Kenosha this morning to make an audit
of the books of the city and furnish
the federal bureau with facts as to the
cost Of running Kenosha as a munich
,pality. "This is my first visit to Ke-
nosha, said Mr. Hartnett. You see
we only deal with cities with a popu-
lation of over thirty thousand and the
census bureau has just advanced Keno
sha to this class. Of course the bureau
has no actual figures on which to make
the statement that Kenosha now has
more than thirty thousand people but
the department has worked out regular
rules as to the growth of cities between
census making periods and this rule has
put Kenosha into the new class. In the
future Kenosha will be rated as a city
of above thirty thousand until the gov
eminent has some reason to change it's
figures"
When the last federal census was ta-
ken in 1910 Kenosha was credited with
having population of little over
$1,000 people. Every report issued by
The department since that time has
shown notable increase in the popula-
tom of Kenosha. Figures based on in
creases in the number of men employed
in the city indicated that the year 1916
is going to show the greatest growth in
the history of Kenosha. 1t is estimated
that already in 1916 500 people have
been added to the population of the
city and there is a steady growth going
ON. 1t is thought that by this time
next year when the federal bureau
sends out men seeking statistics Ke-
nosha will be in the class "over
$4,000
The federal statistics now being ia
ken by Agent Hartnett will include
every phase of municipal life and the
figures secured here will be used by
the bureau in connection with the fig
ures from other cities in the country
to show just how much it costs to oper-
ate the modern city. These figures ere
going to be mighty interesting for Ke.
nosha people as they will show Just
how much the per capita cost of run
ming Kenosha is as compared with she
per capita cost of government in other
cities. The movement is along the line
of standardizing the cost of government
and it is one of the biggest movements
taken up by the census bureau in recent
years 1t will probably be many
months before the report of the audit
Of the Kenosha books is made public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
JNo. E. HEATING GETS DIVORCE.
Decree is Handed Down by Judge
Belden in the Circuit Court
on Friday Afternoon.

In the circuit court on Friday after
noon Judge E. B. Belden handed down
a decree of divorce in the suit of John
E. Heating VS.. Mildred Heating. Mrs.
Heating, who is now living in Chicago,
appeared in the case, but she made no
contest against the decree being
awarded to the husband and no cross
bill was fled The complaint alleged
desertion. It was announced by at
torneys interested in the case that a
stipulation had been made in regard
to the division of the estate of the
parties which was entirely agreeable
The nature Of the stipulation was not
made public in the hearing of the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
AMENDoLA HELD IN $4,000 BONDS
Man Charged With Attempting to Muir
der Goes Back to Jail to Await
Dnva1ay,,t1 a11+S

Developments.
Frank Amendola who plunged knife
into the back of Angelo Annibale at
the corner Of Pearl and Newell streets
on Thursday evening was arraigned on
charges of attempted murder in the
municipal court on Friday afternoon.
Through his attorney, Calvin Stewart,
he entered a plea of Not Guilty. and
the hearing was adjourned until next
Saturday. Judge Randall fixed The
bond of Amendola at $4,000 and being
unable to furnish this amount he went
back to jail to await the adjourned hear
ing. Amendola did not make any for
NAL statement to the court but he made
a statement to the sheriff in which he
declared that he was entirely justified
for his action. The victim of Amen
dola IS knife continues to show improve
ment at the Kenosha hospital and it
was declared today that he would prob
ably be able to leave the hospital in
less than two weeks. Amendola again
asserted today that he had planned to
kill the man because he had sought to
ruin his home and this will be his de-
tense when the case comes up for trial.