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> WM.C. UPTON DIES _ AFTBR SUCCESSEUL -- ---- CAREERINCOUNTY ' -- VYOLUME XXXIV--NO. 37 9 : € 5 «> > * % + * -G-" 6 C tas ," e [ > "g g Em ol + 4 % ' He entered inmto partnership with the late Judge Charles W. Whitney in the law firm of Whitney and Up-- The end of the long career of tha veteran attorney came peacefully with members of his family gathered: about him. His death followed a period of infirmity which came npon him after he suffered a stroke of apoplexy on June 4 1925. % Resided Here 69 Years Born in Waukegan on November 22%, 1857, as the son of the late Judge Clarke W. Upton, long an outstand-- ing figure in the life of the city and Northwestern Illlinois,. William C. Up ton spent his entire life--in that com munity. C ". 3 .¥ » After gradusting from the Wauke =l.mm é '!:nll to the city within the :"' to study law in and his brother, Edward L. Upton, who were then in partnership under the firm name of Cooke and Upton. In 1882 he was admitted to--the bar, -umuh"hfimlm suecessful alliance of minds in this section of the state. «' Throughout the early part of his career he was active in affairs of the the office of the lato Homer beginning a career which was des-- tined to bring him prominence in this Death coming at--8:30 o'clock Sun-- mm closed the active life of & C. Upton long prominent as an attorney and financier in the af-- fairs of Waukegan and the county. _ to be one of the largest ever left by a Waukegan man. _ _The late Judge Clarke W. Upton, =oor attorney:--and . father: 0f* Wu'-i ©€. gp::: m womiu:" . -- gfl' M'I' days. fidn G)!ol. who won his th.u.ufixm;lfi: U years as judge of the circu zoftbhdlltflct'. served as preosi-- :dwla:tkopn'."w;n'nmtm " , g-'d c:'%m?;'m a y BaAs e ce o.A r his other=activities in~lifte <of-- ? was &M in .the forma--. &' the W mlhufit War uE:m \rdad railroad company and other corpora-- ) g"i!tno irtleany War &. ""{3"" Cafducted --untti _ 1992 vft:." ' Farmer as Editor. -- **--,k a § | For many years Mr. Upton followed a daily routine which included get-- tha"dto'ch'ovmmn.lz no matter what the weather j Mr. Upton was a stickler for hab its according to= his friends and not only did He never miss hbis morning ride Aata time when other people were hardly out of bed, but a steady annual revenue. He was always closely ched -- to "his 'bus-- iness, keeping te hours all dur-- ing the u:'y-' "of his practice. men ) Tave: Gavoled 294y Aom Wable gan less than« he «had 'and-- therefore the feeling prevails that his fortune when it is optobated Owill} bes: found Veteran Lawyer and Pioneer of Waukegan Passes Away Sunday Morning. %m&m jomrs standing of the deceased man, Funeral services" for Mr. Upton Member of Prominent Firm «ailst;s" n .was a man .of|\way arc kenerally conceded®| the pole he«was a success--| _ The : many of the large m':: x" Tor settioment | were, ¢! .'.:f.'.. +ha m-% his Judge _ H. O. Schroeder, 6427 irying Park boulevard, cuag. owner and driver of the. machine is the one under ar rest while his sister, Miss Agoes Schroeder, of 5101 irving Park »boule vard, sustained. cuts and -- bruises about the body and a badly wrenched hip and Heury lzh. of 516 Irving Park boulevard, of Chicago, re ceived a dislocated> shonider and se-- vere® cuts and. bruises. € Loss of control of the machine is blamed . by Schroeder: for the acci-- Investigation made by the sheriff's Oftice developed that the party was proceeding east on Rockland road in-- The : lxm_'.d were removed* from the-- and ~rushed ~to the ~Vic-- :ory,-\l,ororm Hospital, where they were clz n "attention by Dr. Leon G. 'm in'vuuunu 'the accident, attaches :of. the 'sheriftt's ot!leologd a partly filled bottle mhh' whis-- it neayhy; AnC\dp I tha wheel of the machine went off oton&o pavement . and m'lw stepped on the gas and t the wheel sharply: in anv~effort to bring the wheel of the machine back onto the concréte. <The car turned" ha'lft way around and then <crashed :into "Pegeter gpig mer es fakics, Bc th l i nuflyl;l"'bor * vire w?od away at her bfli'tg'mm ,-.._"'?:. . Miss Price came here with her fath-- matu&:, Pénnfi-l:'}oflt' ;he Inther ufii'am&'&m wok o lve on &o:hm im:: io axe ts t t ie rchoo's. Part of bhor tims w--~ A46voted t&:tflu fc&'"t:nm "nth*r. She ' _ a «n-- t i ani on fon o postans in in med up in the word "taithfulniess. tending* to continue-- on _ The 'machine, a Peerless, was badly damaged in the crash. . -- % Miss Hattie Price Dies She spent twentr years teaching school, ~having tanght in the Swan, lnMuidoleinSunday fTes ° of +paf «t ev man by that time was rarin' to go, and was prevented, with difficulty, by his | friends from following the crowd and taking more swats. l lh:'mmtma.mhw night, there been a fight mn:leuhrdfi::et. The fracas is usu-- ally pulled off after midnight, although two weeks ago the main bout was had in a busy section about 10 o'clock. In, this fight one man was«Jleft lying on the sidewalk, and his opponent beat i', and from. the way he started is prob-- ably going yet. For the most part, the ' fights seem to be private ones, taken part in by. youths who go out --of --town and come back loaded to the gills as a result of drinking the bad whisky it ferines mm s mige mhrige a was bmnh':mm-mmfil'y a young man knocking another it, a---muxi-n;-omwm:}- ever been: made. Marshall LimberLry is hard'y to blame as it is a physical and hbe became riled. -- ko 21 o6 The local young man did not wait to find out whether it was the intention of the thrower to hit bhim, but--imme diately gave battle and caught one of the opposite. crowd and pummeled him right merrily. Friends of the man be-- ing beaten up fina'ly separateg the combatants and helped the vanquished member of their party to a haven of Slight Auto Wreck _ . On Street in Village son was headed south and travelling about 30 miles: an hour when 'a car ahead of him driven and owned by . N. Madole made a slow turn onto Sunny-- * Avenue from Wfl\l& Nelson machine, going to stop, mwkfkuhh'.buc-"?gofi and then travelled to the west. edge of the pavement up ovéer the curb and dole's car was alight. * Reports Busy Quarter Receipts at the Lake county Gen :tll and u.h'::c l":tm to . $6,14941% audexpaonses $5,392.68 LIBERTYVILLE, LA KE COJNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1926 e -- past three| DPletion of paving of ma:.a not:see it th ; 1":'_." road thmui'thu city. -- Two. effo nn;n.;e drow anses $5,392.¢68| have been made to completeo the | shots at the 191.88 as shown| strip of concréte, the letter states. | Snow then a Charles A--bond issue --was. proposed 'and sp#-- | station. mqwm / were tried. The| The matte ital amount : of M{:"ll a#| LyellH. Mo ht on d in | Hiks on B io uks io. P taats ho ulmen uo s * * es ;*9 ¢ 9 ts y G § es e m}'\"m%' s ess 4o ns mAlk s o on hoh bike * .P is plly is ( Entered at the Postoffice at Libertyvilie, Illinojs, as Second Class Mail Matter. their stock that"they must give the';;, ° "'W "Bad« Man' board : of ~directors a '":ouo.'m"'}wm' 'knocked him and' offer, it" to..tham a " This was re two last quoted "price at the endf of a M'wen into the flscal : yernt 1« onl 5_ > restaurant. Ih a short time the night lt is gr'oymu the ~daughter | poiiseman heard the crash Of .dishgs, Teceire "Her-- "at the ago Of| and ,vm;t.hehol:a'w 'l:nm Huhmumhhld'.mmtomm rent grust, > hagd ks oA 4 "n'm" i7 3 ~ 'The will® wias drawn May 5, uzc.l{u'u the usual custom 'to have the «_ In. the initis! statement made-- to mm-ummm,flm the court it was estimated that real| week is any . it seems that a estate -- ould--not #un more than | mid--week battle i salso to be staged. $45,000 and personal $75,000 or 'a| men paid their fines gnd were dotat of $120,00, _ --. _ .. -- ** * i selpaied From custody | _ _ o. . ward Jhis business punn William R. --~Smyth,~o(® North avebue, who now i8# at *thb bead of "the plant, which ~manufactures sanitary -- floor-- the" gift :'."'..'3"#.""'", goer i the u * # 0 stock in Franklyn R. Muller Inc., and 20 <shares in the justallation com-- uoodz.jovoll.m-owm't the. deceased : all pleasure auto mobiles in . the possession of ~the deceased' at time of death. --The daughter, Carolyn Elizabeth, a minor, for w Attorney -- Arthur fixed per share on' the stick, it is ndérstood that zm $100 a 'share. h CA > yR Partner There is & provision that in case .. :';"" these: peoble' who are '.':EL w'"' h t td 'm_ " C m-.w?'&:mn:-mqmmc, board of directors a notice |-- and' offer; it' to:--them a r last quoted "price at the endf of a| rervrdenc*, at Lake Bluf' and the sum-- e ra ® mer lodge> in Wbconstn. f . k:r:v:::.y 3::" In. ofl NI ':d"",_'s:mmr";."y * ) t ie ie Gaery ie nameetes afternoon. by ~Motorcycle --Policeman % ¥* 'z'm't;aonamoturedsflum cer '% Jang Highland Park Asks . ths Mwmfi? W J in HBmilAina t a; up traffic to a¥Mor rked is e $ » h * ". t €.0 . w 3 mm "d 'ith ""Mayor Samuc! 'Hastings, of m'mmm two passengers. live auy .Gl 11080 Poupi@' Who are Dene-- m'm'hp.q Ticlaries® under, the wish to sell board of directors a notice | nanded Akers one { and' offer, it' to----tham & d,' 'This v last quoted "price at the endf of a m'thc flscal : yernt 1« onl 5_ > restaurant. .Ih a shor --@lt is govw the <daughter | poiiseman heard the receire "Her-- "at the ageo Of|and proceeded, with / :mu- Her interest is to be held | shal LimBerry to arre io. 1 AAzagh$ m * s m C , The will whs May l'm usual ~ 00 evemsemecs « Accoraing to Ime oLLICOr, 2FP5, oBUW.| . --Rour cases of importante in Lake 6 _ * nato : y tucA '| took exceptions to being stopped With | nounty all of them criminal cases, "Mayor "Samuel w of, m her taxicab, carrying two DAS&@DECTS| were carried to the cirofit court' land Park, in a communication | g:qn . ensued, and Mrs:|saturday with the filing of transcripts before the board 'of supervisore 1:: now proc . north. _ The offiter| from the justice courts. day, l:"'d, county aid for the com:| commanded her to halt, but she cOuld | qasmir Staranowlez, former North of Wd fot see it that way. .Mr. m Chicago. 'city ' attormey: charged with road: through city. . Two . efforts | finally drow his. revolver and fired larceny in . the «disappearance : of have been made . to complete the | shots.at the tires of the taxicab.. MfS:| some city improvement bonds,. was strip of concréte, the letter Bnow then agreed to go to the polic@|fimed. > The other cases, Christian A bond lssue was proposed and s90: | station... .. _-- >« < _ .__._. _' ._ ... | Hansen~ charged. with the rape .of 10. ginl assossments woere tried. The|. The matter was aired before JustiGe |year old Mary Verklan Frank Kue: .'fi ip 8. :E M\'«A- '.fl ® ',.a"v-.. "'SL.)"'(%W'U"" ;":fib ";'é)"&__'g'.' m' o mm' 'Kh"wmu(m m M M'%" P » :5 C i"'*fi'»w | can fif. 'here bas been considerable i}1| and~ Arthur Kiein. former policeman :' o '};ET D soke. * § "'1#-*"")) "'--, ."" +050 :& .' ié ;'a Pas ~t" . : .,,w;..; % l--\"' M mh km m cm} The '*© Paul Akers and R. P. Sheffiet ("The Texas Bad Man") were each fined $10 this morning in teh court of Justice Lyle H. Morris. The two men were, --arrested late last. night folloging an 'altercation between &mmthe Finstad Eat Shoppe. were taken mmmmmnmmd 'ufll.m hearing this m at 11 0'5'0&"- us f ; YFust what the fight mm'tonxé& ' not. known. --It seems several of th 'boyltm'mulmunwm,h' fluence of North Chicago boose early : in the evening. After midnight Akers | and SBhefflet got to quarreling. Akers sented to the board during this sez |squad kept up a precedence establish sion.. It may exceed the-- old onejed last year when it won the same el!~*tl*.~and then egain, it may 'be |honor at the ~state meet in Quincy. less. 'The matt r Has not been ful--| They also carried the colors in the ty worked out. i+ 5 parade at the national convention held ~-- The problem of financing bas' be |in Omaha, Neb.,; last fall, which gave come~acute in the last 15 ygar6: Or | them much distinction at the meet. so because the »county has $rown | 'The parade . started in downtown with leaps and bounds making. aH |Springfield at the Lincoin Hote! and worts of expenditures . exce@dingly | marched to the tomb of Abraham Lin-- mnecessary while the income Mss in-- |coin, where impressive and solemn creased very slowly over thit @ame|eeremonies were he'ld. There were The first big thing has been the reduction of the county de'st by ap proximstely ~$50,000, according . to Supervisor A. W. Vercoe, Highland Park, who is chairman of the fin. ance committee. Rigid curtailment of expenses dur-- ing the past year has enabled the cour'. to do two thinge, probably usrheard of in recent county finar-- clal history. } expenges is now in the neighborhood of $120,000 to $125.000, Vercoe says, with the prospect of it being cut down 'another $50,000 or possibly more 'next year, + . Whaen the :wppropriation was made Sept. 1, 192%5, for this closing fiscal On top of this the county kept within its appropriation during the past year, a thing was considered an impossible matter for several years. To do this there has been etrict retrenchment all ' along. the _ ling, Vercoe etates, with splendid co--0op eration from all county officials. s ©*The ew appropriation will be pre sented to the board during this ses COUNTY DEBT IS OUT $50,000 IN YEAR VERCOE SAYS \ilea that it would be possitble to wperate on the $440,150 ~as fixed. Stil} they exerted every effoert and at the end 'of the first quarter it brides«s amountin® to $13,028. while the : county boepital was under its apnropriation by $£25985.° _ . _ . Keep Under the Appropriation of Operating Expenses For First Time in Years. Increase in fees from $3 to $5 per day. . ITpstead -- it went pearly $12,-- C' --ver *This wasy due principelly to ~severa) big .criminal cases that exvausted hbundreds of ven'remen. T--ial overdrafte amounted "to $31,-- 6°" ~~ while the balasce from ap. pue~. 'atie>~ ~\aan~~* --4 $00 49901 ~ logy. Wednesday Midnight young men. . _ 5 . It is the usual custom to have the mm--&mmm,flm week is any . it geems that a mid--week battle i salso to be staged. ing the county | $7,675.55 appropriation. ~I has been expected that jury warrants would -- exceed the: appro-- priatinn by about $5,000 due to the Cl t 'o te 3 6 The dobt piled up for 0 Wheer $ fi k d t fh By Traffic ~and prepared for bat-- redicuiously $ Shp¥e -- Shed Local Boys Cop Honors At State Convention Sixrteen legionaires from Liberty-- ville American Legion Post No. 329 at-- tended and Aook part in the activities at the Ilinols state convention of the Legion which was held Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 12 and 13, at the state capitol in Springfield. A number of the men were accompa-- nied by their wives. as, follows: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hansen, Mr. ang Mrs. C. M. Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dow-- den, Mr. and Mrs--Clyde Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Burridge and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Owen,; Other members of the loca' post who attended were Tom Delacéy, Maurice Hagerty, Hugo Gotti, Charles Koukalik, Ray Kennedy, C. O. Carlson, Dale Collins and Fred Bockelman. Those who made the trip \eft Liber-- tyville either Saturday night or Sun-- day morning, and all were in Spring-- field for the opening of the state meet Sunday afternoon. The firing squad from Libertyville, as usubl, earned the right and honor to carry the colors and headed the parade composed of 5,000 legionnarie:s numeroug bands and 'drum and bugle mmflmdh:themrehenm colors of the division, were ingssed in an imposihg array, escorted by guards-- John J. Wicker, Jr., of Richmond, YVa., national director of French travel of the Tdegion, was the principail nor,-- Vuus -- Suger Ya00Es . BCE T CAE P AT L. admitted to probate by Judge Mar-- tin Decker. The widow is the gole bear to. the gu which is repre-- sented as be $3,000. k The call for the entire day Was as follows: * * 'John Popp, Jr.. Prairie View -- Petition for "probate of will filed and set for hearing Oct 4. _ Albertine Regenah, Lake Forest-- Petition for probate of ~will filed and set for hearing Oct. 4. George Shearer, Lake Forest--Pe-- Transcripts are Filed In Four Cases in Ct. tition for probate of --will set for hearing Oct.-- 11. nal report approved. Estate closed. Kittie E. Compton, Waukegan-- Inventory and final report approved. Estate closed. * ' Jessie A. Strang, minor, Wauke-- gan--Final -- report 'approved. Estate Edwin Peterson, Zion--Letters= Of| ".", V 2@ A ue cvictse as ta tha wn. guardianship issued to Herman G.'m' that n# doubt exists as to the va-- Peterson, father. Bond :of $2,000. lidity of [the ordinance, and al who Edmund Russell Dawson, minor, N2Ye not paid the license fée and se-- Lake Forest--Letters of --| gé4ardian.) CUOU the Yittle bine disc:are subject ship issued / to" Maroussa _ Russeli, [ 10 the pnenalities provided in the Jaw, aunt. Value of 'estate $130,000. 'vflch is a fine of not x than $5.00 Lawrence ~Rolf Russell . Dawson,| DOt more than $100 fo day ve-- mijor, -- Lake Forest ---- Letters of;| bites are used on the streets of the guardianship issued> to -- Maroussa village without the license tag. Russell, aunt> ~Value of estate, $130,-- ' Up to the first of the week about 100 900. d mpactart _,,V.._.,.o'pm;nbol mocbmdouod the tax, ~ John Collins . Dawson, _Jr.. Lake maby of thom "prominent peo-- Forest--Will, wtmitled . to pmbm."';:' hee. be dearsne! d siven 9. _ < _ According to Marshal Limberry an .'.'..'w...t'_..'.'f;-- .;'?...31'",..2' ",!',,f: ;\ Motorcycle Officer DeGroot, these peo-- and daughter having died). of .estate : $50,000, . _Letters of ad-- ministration ~with ~»will ~annexed to Maroussa Russell. : Bond 'of $60,000. Merib Forvor, Grayslake--Will ad-- mitted to gabcw.- Estate valued at $20,000 divided. among children --and grandchilaren.:~. Lietters testamentary issued to Everett. Neville. Bond of $3,000. ----Proof of heirship taken. Ap-- praisers appointed. * es :: " Frederick H.-- Kirschner--Will ad-- mitted to proabte. Estate valued at $3,000.. . All personal property given to . wife, -- Etta ~Kirschner. . Reat c# tate given wife for life, at her death +0 S!:la Strobach, who shall pay: Harry 'Kirschner $2,000. Let: ters testamentary issued to --Stella Btrobach. --Bond of $6,000. -- Proof of: heirship taken. , Appraisers ap-- m"da s & John B. Kelly, Town of Warren-- Hearing on petition of probate -- of will continued to Sept. 20. Merib Forvor,. Grayslake--Will ad-- ;'x Value ; of : paid or --not." DeuToot Suspe2icd *@*° | uavred he knew wt Akers step into the village ball and| U°"®0 50 where one could be 'call the Brother up. » 0 DTRINOC '? t he knew of a fellow n * tCahale /+ Agera o-- \Tho wo : y 1@ Jon, . istated j > %<Hte: t She ts hed been yald."~imupbare | 1oth Of August Mancrak ealled at his made Hght 'of the whole affair, and | NOUSS MDOW the job and that he & passed < remark about the manner in | UP 890 Wattles and talked over which the officer was trying to do his | the _S&laty question _ Stated. Shas duty, and what he would do if he| MADGzak said he got $150 a onth @ | (Hubbard) was stopped in like man--|*"" ¥ille and the city furnished all fer. The officer did not take kindly |tBe @&penses of the car. 'The me to the language used by Hubbard and told 'Mr. H"Ch.=t he did n | placed the latter under arrest. Justice | U®Y® the city to bother w \Newsom was called, who gave Hub.:|the gas ct¢. and the sum Of $180° bard a lecture and dismissed the| MONth was to, the charge. * s to pay his own ex . -- Aldes s | umyflohve.emodtbetue M"Wh man up to | tags from the viNage clerk put the tag | City Clork Comwar and he wes Sworn 1m$atrmotor. side the auto. The |!2 208 started work on the 1ith. Mr. | o provides that the tag must be | HUER€s gave the man orders 4o avoid 'displayed on the outside of the vehicle, | '"TOUD}¢ an ways act Hke a gentle-- | so that the officers may il; hose a'? 1e alderman claimed he #o | who have complied with the law. .. | OrO@rs 6 .J; h. from and Justice of-- Peace H. M. Bart.. -ktt.bouotgertflflb.-m;' No -- complaints hbhave been made againet any of the three and the in vestigation shows nothing but legat procedure and 'fair treaitment for all. i Patrolman Kdwards, who lives at 340 North Avenue, Lake Bluff, his a L'xoodreoonl. Aince the. first of the year he has made 130 pinches, 71 of which were speecders, 19 cases were dismissed and the balance were for other auto violations guch as parking, under which the license tax is collect-- ed. Attorneys advised the village offi-- cials tha;nbdouhexkhutothon- lidity of 'the 'ordinance, and alDl who have not paid the license fee and se-- eurad the little Wine discare subject to the penalities provided in the law, which is a fine of nmm $5.00 nor more than $100 fo day ve-- officers say that many have paid the tax, and that del,n:::o:um falling into line. o Wl Last Friday evening Motorelcle Offi-- cer 'DeGroot: stopped a : man named Akers in front of the village hal and told him to get the little tag for his auto. Akers repled that he was driv-- ing his brother's car, and did not know whether: the license had been paid or not:" DeGroot: suggested that Akers step into the village ball and call the bBrother up. # ;nnhq':ud of : W. C. Hubbard, W '"hh cs brother, wheth-- er the hxmw'llfi- Hubbard made light 'of the--whole affair, and .A high point was reached Monday, concerning the vehicle license move-- ment, when a drive was started by po-- lice ofticials to--collect all delinqguent licenses, by causing the arrest of those who have failed to buy the 1926 tag. Considerable contention has arisen among the people of Libertyrille re-- garding the legality of the ordinance, ple are \able to arrest on sight, and nollnhney:villbeex'amtnnne who has already been red.. ~The passed 1 remark about the. manner in which the officer was trying to do his duty, and what he would do if "he (Hubbard) 'was stopped in like man-- ner. The officer did not take kindly to the huutzfnnd by Hubbard and placed the latter under arrest. Justice Newsom was called, who gave Hub-- bard a lecture and dismissed the TWO JUSTICES AND A MOTOR COP AREF Drive for Vehicle * License Gets Results Cop Edwards and Justices Morris:and Bartiett Are "Painted White." -- plaints and is listed as a good officer doing a rood wor--k in a systematic and legal manner. . "Judge" Morris of Libertyville, has held his position for 13 years and has had but 20 cases since the first of the year. Bartlett has been --conducting anyone and while the arrests listed are being tabulated for the investiga-- tion, it 4s doubtful if any complaint will be returned with the club's ques tionaire. wards gets no part af of the Sotia, Sept. 15..--Atle muufiamw Bill Fendick Says: Qecwss PRESH PAWT i6 A GREAr preSEervanive i6 NOY THE OMLY REASON 1 RooSr FOR IT =» THERES NOTHING LKE PAWT T PEP VP A TOWH AnNOD MAKE T LOOK SNHAPPY, AuQ EVErRY PROPERTY OWKER WWHO HAS HIG HOUSE OR cusmugee PLAGCE PAINTED is A REeAur CYCLONE KILLS FIFTEEN GIVEN CLFEANBRHJ! MO Charges An The McHenry'= week carried the toP aftercation between. Joe (Bismarck) Man ing Eusiness man of Monday forenoon her was had before Judge ch, in Mr. Engein was the dR rested on a charge by pol of disorderly conduct d res an officer. When the heati called, Mr. Engein asked*> TOF | trial and the following juron sworn to hear the case: J0 Boiger, Gerald Newman, Henry fer, James--Frisby, -- iok Frank Magquelet. ie : °: After hearing the--evidence . both sides the jury returned a W of "not guilty." Ima ely :; after the defendant in that ease. out a warrant for Manesak, ol him with assault with a dead pon, same being a blackjack the cop on the head of e ing him three times and s surgical attention-- to . the---- seven sgitches. ~ wis When the hearing was started ' afternoon, ~with , the question came & whe or not he was liy--a1 ed police officer. Mr. n cla actcording to the city ordinange, At a preliminary tice of t Peace the McH:Sry City day evening, Joseph M# torcyce cop, was DboUut grand jury on a charge a deadly weapon. the 4 filed by Joseph Engeln, ware dealer. The trouble between N Englen, --occured w about 1;:30 o'clock, ( timony introduced at the The city hall was \ keuu:ity with court fans / case came up again in interest being made and signed by the mayor, to befurnished. State's , was pregent and offered leg uPe matter. Y 20 t was decided to postpone the Inznltflthesameovfi . as be issued for the entire city a and the city clerk, in order to the bottom of the affair regardh legality of Manc:ak's appoint toby{hehuqh asked --by John A. Engeln, brother of the'com phmant.'rflwuhehnht the appoint( > had to be a resident of we sip tor Ong yesr, the mayor to-- plied that 'he did s :d the mar was. Sald it was ?\11 f ovemut & cop «m a 50o -- 50 basisor by the month. When asked who directed thw of the could ~not say and did. not know whether he filed a bond, that it was State's Attorney . Pows the examination of 6 going into the ma@: y six aldermen were their testimony. Mr. Wattiles testif} vious meeting of the 10 IN the first Wattlies AE COP _ ND JORY D0 BONDS stated that %