Mangold Sues McNaughton for $5000 Damages
Mary Mangold files suit against McNaughton seeking five thousand dollars in damages. Case details and court action pending further proceedings.
18 Aug 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1902
Page
1
Mary Mangold files suit against McNaughton seeking five thousand dollars in damages. Case details and court action pending further proceedings.
Elkhart lawyer William Theis sues John McNaughton for 5000 damages alleging the defendant attempted to assault a domestic servant on May 19 at night. Mary Mangold, the plaintiff, claims severe shock and ongoing illness from the incident.
A Minneapolis dispatch reports Online a famed pacing stallion owned by M. W. Savage of Goshen died of colic at the Minneapolis driving park on Saturday morning. The 12 year old sire of fourteen fast horses led the 4 year old mile record with 2 04 set at Sioux City on Oct 12 1894. Joe H Lesh had sold Online to Savage recently for a large sum. the stallion sired Greenline among others.
Andrew Fields, a longtime Olive township farmer and recent Wakaruna resident, died suddenly of heart trouble at the Willard farm near Wakaruna aged 73. Survivors include five children in Dunlaps Harricon Center Syracuse Wakarusa and Iowa, plus brothers Jacob and Barney Fields of Wakarusa. Coroner Eisenbeiss conducted the inquest.
Mrs. Barney Tenenbaum and two children were struck by a Grand Trunk train after a horse backed the buggy in South Bend. One child died instantly, the mother and another child were fatally injured, and a Frahler girl saved herself by jumping. In Goshen, rubber firm reports 30 pounds of rubber stolen, suspicions fall on a local North Side resident. no arrests yet.
Miss Laura Kauffman and Jesse A. Burkett were married by Rev. C C Cissell at the Methodist parsonage with plans to reside in Huntington Indiana. Also announced is the engagement of Miss Anna Tobias to Dave Zimansky of Chicago. Barbers plan a 20 cent haircut rise and earlier closing. Dunlaps camp meeting drew many visitors. Indiana company ran two crowded cars. Meeting closed today after a successful weekend event.
Fred D. Whetten reports securing financial backing at the state capital for a Goshen vaudeville company. Dan M. Sullivan of Indianapolis was wired with the news, confirming the opening date of September 1 as planned. Will Heath visited from Chicago to see his parents, Amos C. Heath and wife, noting familiar faces in Goshen.
Word arrived that Clarence Latta, connected with Marshall Field & Co., is ill with typhoid fever and hospitalized in Chicago. William Tomey, a shoe dealer in the city, is very ill at his home with hiccoughs and advanced age. An inquiry in Napoleon reveals no person named John Ludwig at that place.
Two college boys who stole horses for Huffman and McDonough in a multi–state scheme are seeking mercy as their bondsmen and lawyers negotiate settlements with horse owners. In Ligonier, Wm. Nelson was robbed of $10, a gold watch, and a knife by two tramps, later arrested and jailed. A body found near Warsaw is identified as David McPherson, death from epilepsy several days earlier, per coroner.
It emerges that John C Bishop, who drowned at Mishawaka, was married with two children living in Wisconsin. In Mishawaka he presented himself as single and had proposed to marry Miss Parker. He was thought to be taking a lakeside trip.
Engagement of Charles Armstrong to a Toledo young lady announced in Toledo papers. Arm strong to be married Oct 1. Armstrong is grandson of Mrs Anna Watkins of this city. reared in Goshen. Mrs Armstrong well known here. Joseph Williams says he will not go to Elkhart with his duck pond during carnival or exhibit other attractions. aims to allay apprehension.
The Gaskill Munday street fair company passed through yesterday at 5 PM over the Lake Shore heading to Elkhart. The special train carried 17 cars. A merry go round outfit also went overland last night.
Bob Myers organized a fishing party and left for Bear Lake today as attention focuses on the lake after a week old big catch. Judge Francis Baker also tried his luck at Wawasee. A fine canary owned by Dr Anna Grover Hattle escaped from a hospital on East Lincoln Avenue Sunday and efforts to recapture the bird failed. The bird was valuable.
Mr. Bushman of East Purl street was called to Mishawaka by his father’s sudden death on Saturday night. The note adds the gentleman was venerable and highly respected.
GOSHEN 8 beat Elkhart Boiler-makers 2 to 1 in ten innings at Tonawanda Park with near 200 spectators. Joe Pulse struck out 15 as Leicester fanned 12, and a late run in the tenth decided the game amid fast time and few disputes.
Elkhart County Democrats meet in a mags convention at Elkhart to nominate a county ticket. Charles Aitken appears set for auditor as Charles A Cook declines. Goshen delegation expected and speakers listed include Prof. F. E. Hering and other party leaders. A Benton township reunion of twelve old schoolmates was held at Trustee Young’s home with attendees from several towns.
Joseph Lesh complains of unfair treatment at Brighton Beach where judges ruled Greenline distanced, costing him second money. He plans to race in Boston for a 5000 purse and Junius for a 1000 purse later in the week. A large granary and mill at Inwood burned, consuming over 2000 bushels of grain and causing likely eight thousand dollars in losses. Francesca Janauschek, famed Goshen actress, is dying in Saratoga of paralysis. Rogers & Krutz brought her to Goshen about a decade ago where she played Lady Macbeth.
A lady's wheel belonging to Mrs. Wise, left for Mr. Wise at the First Christian church West Goshen, was reported stolen Saturday evening. The Lake Shore No 15 passenger train bound for here at 8:54 a.m. Sunday morning had engine uncoupled in the Ligonier yards causing about a quarter hour delay. Prof H L Arnold plans a dance tomorrow night in McNaughton hall with Brown and Shelton orchestra. John Sutherlin hosted a graphophone concert last night at Owen Miller's South Third street home, to wide appreciation.
Elizabeth Kauffman aged 81 died at East Lincoln avenue from a paralyitic stroke. Peter L Hughes aged 62 died at 108 South Sixth street after Brights disease. Teressa McCurry died at her sister A R Gildea’s home aged 35 from brain trouble. Mary Whitman wife of Warren C Whitman died at Elkhart aged 53, burial in Orland. Descriptions include births marriages and survivors.
The attraction opens with Sia Hopkins in the title role, Rose Melville portraying a simple country girl whose eyes are opened to deceit. The rural comedy drama follows her return refined and cultured, balancing pathos with expert comedy after a romance and a railroad land dispute.
Trustee Grosh plans to abandon the Pittsburg district south of Dunlaps citing low attendance. last year 9 on the average though 1312 is the legal limit. Eleven teachers for next year include Ralph Virgil from Bristol filling the vacancy left by Timothy Holdeman. George Bender shifts to Orsolo. J B Moyer may move to Pleasant Plain in exchange with a Baugo schoolholder’s request to have Mr. Moyer straighten out.
John McMahn succeeds O. C. Himebaugh and hosts a Saturday night gathering for friends. Edward Kirkpatrick to assist with public liquid needs. Sabuno Koshiba, Japanese student from Union Christian College, lectures tonight at the First Christian church on The Manners and Customs of His Fellow Countrymen.
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