The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14
Term Opening Monday Has
One Of Heaviest Calen-
dars in City's History.
FEW ORIGINAL CASES
Lang Case Is on Calendar but
Not to Be Tried until Some
Time After Election.

There will be round half hundred
cases for trial when the circuit court
opens for it's October term on next
Monday morning and nearly all Of
these cases are new cases. The old
timers which have decorated the calen-.
dar for years have all been cleaned up
and when Judge Belden calls the new
term, he is going to start with clean
sheet so far as new cases are con-
cerned.
Interest naturally centers in the.
criminal calendar. There are but five
cases on the calendar and the only one
which promises to arouse any great
public interest is that Of The State VS..
Frank Lang, who is charged with the
murder of Charles Pacini. It is inn
probable that this case will be called
for trial before the middle OF Novem
Der and it is expected that the jury
calendar of civil cases will be pretty
we'll disposed Of before the murder
case is taken up.
There are no women named in the
panel Of jurors called for the term but
it is not unlikely that women jurors
will sit in cases if special venires are
found necessary to fill Up the jury box.
Grand Jury May Delay Yarls.
If Judge Belden decides ID call II
grand jury to invest.gate cssa dilie9 n
IEeno5ha county, it is Jls1 pcs BE hat
Il rr he
court term to permit the return Of in
dictments and to give the grand jury
a place for its deliberations. This will
not be settled until next Monday morn
ing when Judge Belden announces his
decision on the grand jury petition.
The list Of civil cases set for trial
at the term is one which contains a
lot of interesting eases in which vast
sums are claimed for personal injuries.
Many of these cases are based on auto
mobile and railway accidents and the
trials of them is certain to take up a
considerable time Of the court.
Full Calendar for the Term.
Here is the full calendar of cases
set for trial at the term:
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
/. State Of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS..
John Shugzda, defendant.
2. State Of Wisconsin, plaintiff, vs..
Martinus Sorenseon, defendant.
8. State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS.,
Lloyd Besteen, defendant.
4. State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS..
pa4ar Mnrak defendant
5. State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS.,
Frank Lang, defendant.
ISSUES OF FACTS FOR JURY.
| Anton Bredek VS.. George Wilson.
2-Melis Tubelis VS.. Stanislaus Szyp-
owski.
| 3--The Liquid Carbonic Co. VS.. Mrs.
A. F. Mas.
Philip R. savilles vs.. Clyde H.
Ellis.
"a. F. stahl & Co. vs..c. H. Potter,
ct AL
6-Ingvald Nelson, ct al, VS.. H. C.
Crook Realty Co.
! IF. E. Foulke VS.. Michael Molinaro,
| ct ais.
8-Michael Schwartz vs.. John Madar.
Eva Poissner VS.. Joe Lampe
10 Alva Vieau VS.. G. & N. w. Ry. Co.
11-Charles w. Martin vs.. Byron j.
] Corbin.
12-Jeanette Faust vs.. Frank Nelson,
ct al.
49, Bertha E. futile vs.. Fred Pabst.
14-Teefl A. Jeleniewski VS.. Sophia
Eek and Fred Eek.
15- Stewart Pope vs.. Markus Thomp-
16-Martin Schmidt VS.. c. & N. W. Ry.
It's. G. Pittegrew VS.. David Schoen-
brodt, ct al.
18-Joe Horvatinovich VS.. A. G. Des-
sauer.
Christ Peterson vs.. Chas. J. Mani
kus, ct al.
Emily Bagdonas vs.. T. M. E. R. &
i. Co.
Fl Joseph Washkunas vs.. John shug-
% Paul Brown, ct al vs.. Victor Pap
pas.
28-Tony Jurinak vs.. NJ. E. R. & L,
Co, ct al.
Herbert Carlson vs.. Lloyd Basteen.
/ Is Elva Carlson vs. Lloyd Basteen.
i 26-H. Z. Stein VS.. E. G. Marcoe.
Theodore Sorensen vs.. Elias Berg
2s-Otto Johnson VS.. Frank Nelson.
29-Walter Bohanan VS.. Kenos h q
Il Homes Co.
i 30-Joseph Cleerman vs.. William Be
dore.
Herman F. Kuechler vs.. Frank G.
Volgman.
/ ISSUES OF FACTS FOR COURT.
Frances Doula vs.. Minnie Bottle.
Mary Pfeiffer vs.. John Pfeiffer.
3-David Kalb VS.. Peter Banis, ct ais.
IA. y. Barlew vs.. Jos. r. Severnoff