New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
DISTRICT COURT
HAS rs CASES
ON { CALENDAR
One of Heaviest Schedules
Ever Faced By Brown
County Court.
VOGTEL EXECUTORS SUE
TO RECOVER $210.O00.
Fourteen Defendants Named
By State In Grim
iral Cases.

Facing calendar of 76 cases, oce
of the heaviest in it's history; the De-
cember term Ct the Brown County
district court will open Monday with
the convening CT the grand jury. Petit
Jurors have been ordered to report
for duty or. Tuesday. Sixty-three Of tie
cases which are scheduled for trial
are civil, while ID deal with criminal
charges, Carl P. Manderfeld, clerk Of
the district court, announced yester-
day.
Leading all civil cases in the amount
involved is the suit of Melvia A. Vogt2]
and Harold c.. Vogtel, as executors
of the estate of Charles Vogtel, against
H l.. Hoidale, Receiver for the Cen
tury Milling Company, Minneapolis.
The two executors are appealing from
an order Of the probate court on March
IA, 1922 allowing a claim of $4,000
against the estate of their father.
File Claim For $3s3,000.
When Mr.. Vogtel died in November,
1920, as result of a fall from the ur-
per window of MINNEAPOLIS hotel,
he was manager Of the Eagle Roller
Mills at New Ulm and president OF the
Century Milling Company, Minneapolis.
The stock he owned in the Century
company was assessed 100 per cent
and H. L. Hoidale, as Receiver, Tor
this concern, filed claim OF 1898, 1000
against the estate of Mr.. Vogtel.
Judge William B. Mather OF Pro-
bate Court allowed the claim to the
amount Of $4,000, as this amount OF
stock was in the name Of Mr.. Vogtel
but disallowed the claim of $183, 600
for stock which had been made out
to Harold Vogtel.
Mueller & Streissguth will represent
the executors in the case and Fowler,
Carlson. Furber and Johnson OF Min
neapolis will appear for Mr.. Holdale.
LIQUOR Cases on Calendar.
The fourteen cases on the Grimm Il
calendar deal with liquor violations,
assault and battery, resisting an officer,
carnal knowledge and malicious de-
struction of property. Charles Schroeck
Helmuth Reinke and Ralph Chaser
will have the grand jury consider their
cases of alleged violations. William
Edwards, Leo H. HALEY and John
Ubl are charged with carnal kno"ledger
In the Ubl case a jury disagreed at
the last term of court.
Three Berkner Cases. t.,
Edward F. Berkner, Sleepy Eye
real estate dealer, has three cases listed
against him. In each Of the cases ne
was found guilty in municipal court
and appealed to the county court.
The charges are such misdemeanors as
driving an automobile without license
rlates and resisting an officer on on tWo tWo
occasions. William Roberts, also OF
Sleepy Eye, is charged with uslng lag
abusive language and resisting an
officer in two cases which he has ap-
peealed from municipal court. The case case
of Robert Bartel, charging him with
nainting the front of the Bro7pn Coontal
Journal building will be presented te
the grand jury Wenzel and Charles
Kraus, will face trial on a charge O
assault following their appeal from thss
fine Of $50 imposed in justice court
It is alleged that they beat up Johl
Schroeder last July. ~. -.
The fourteen cases on the crimina
calendar are as follows:
state Of Minnesota VS.. John Uh
state cf Minnesota VS.. Jchn Ub
state of Minnesota VS.. John Ub
nd state of Minnesota VS.. .Wenzt
Windschitl. ol.& t.S |
state Of Minnesota vs.. Wenzs'
Kraus, Jr., Charley Kraus. ,3
- state of Minnesota VS.. Billy Edward
state Of Minnesota vs. Leo i
Haley.
State CT Minnesota VS.. Edward ]
Berkner.
State Of Minnesota VS.. Edward 1NH
Berkner. 81
State Of Minnesota vs.. Wm. Roberts
State Of Minnesota vs.. Aellmut
Reinke and Ralph Glaser.
State Of Minnesota vs.. Charle hal
Schroeck.
The 81 civil cases which are on ti
calendar are given below:
CONTINUED on page 81
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