Money Now for Life of Supervisors Has No Appropriation
A report notes that funding for the life of supervisors currently has no appropriation. The item lists no approved budget and outlines potential implications for ongoing costs and governance.
01 May 1908
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Joliet Daily Republican
Location
Joliet, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1908
Page
1
A report notes that funding for the life of supervisors currently has no appropriation. The item lists no approved budget and outlines potential implications for ongoing costs and governance.
Disappointed after the Board of Supervisors tabled the proposal until next September, Judge Cowing urged creating a county probation officer to supervise delinquent and dependent children. He argued most cases involve Joliet youths and that private work away from the open court would aid rehabilitation. He suggested a $75 monthly starting salary, with increases as caseload grows.
Government will publish results from visits to the penitentiary county jail and county farm. Information gleaned aims to keep criminals out. Schebert conducts one of the most important inspections with county officials.
Thomas R. McGloshen was found not guilty of permitting Canada thistles to grow on his farm in the county court. Judge Cowing noted the evidence showed he used reasonable care, while Township Commissioner Charles Karch urged a county wide effort and possible state organization to combat the pest.
At Ottawa yesterday the Appellate Court heard arguments in two Illinois Steel Co disputes. Edward Brophy sues the company and H Blood as administrator sues the firm, with both cases arising from the same matter.
In the local court records Brophy received a $5,000 judgment while Blood as administrator was awarded $6,500. The rulings reflect two distinct cases heard in this city’s docket with the same court.
Police from Aurora and a newspaper man plan to testify in Keebuk Iowa against Citawaga Bulawa, a recently released Joliet prisoner charged with murder. James Lino provided the original confession. The Aurora stationhouse will host Chief Nichols and Detective Gibson before their move to Keebuk for the trial set in early May. Bulawa denies the Iowa murder claim.
In a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Nichols George White a Homer township farmer was bound over to the grand jury with bonds set at 500 dollars. The case centers on a week old fight in which John Mathison lost part of his right ear and officials testified about a dog bite versus a bull dog.
A Republican canvass finds local merchants eager to back a high pressure water system to protect Ferry from fires. They urge a special assessment to fund the project, noting rising insurance costs and recent disastrous blazes as motivation.
James Murphy, paroled from Joliet penitentiary, robbed a woman on Michigan Avenue and was chased and captured in Chicago on May 1 in a special report to The Republican.
In Clinton Tasmania May 1 the state finished its murder testimony in the Irene Dolph case. The defense kept out most evidence from Halferan and statements by Dolph’s mother Mrs. Goldsmith of Joliet. The prosecution showed Dolph visited Mrs. Goldsmith. her memory failed on the night of the shooting. The defense plans to move to dismiss arguing no clear case. Dolph, accused of shooting her husband in his sleep, surrendered after a hurried trip to Clinton.
Charles Douglas will face the grand jury on a mayhem charge for attacking his wife Mabelle Douglas in their State street home last Tuesday night. Doctors report her eye was removed and police acted promptly. Douglas pleaded not guilty and a ten day hearing was set to allow the state to gather evidence.
The Board of Supervisors deferred ruling on naturalization fee ownership until the June meeting. Attorney General Stead says the county holds the fees. Campbell argues the circuit court should receive them. Opinion differs, and the matter remains unsettled.
The body recovered from the Sanitary District channel at Lockport has been identified as Samuel Nathan a peddler who drove from the east approach of the Twelfth street bridge on November 12. Frank Schey his brother in law identified the remains and they were shipped to Chicago for interment. The horse wagon and driver disappeared over the embankment and were never found. Nathan was believed intoxicated at the time of the accident and two whisky bottles were found on his body.
Miss Daisy Franchere a noted soprano from Mt Carmel church Chicago has been secured to sing at the dedication of the new organ of the Sacred Heart church on Sunday.
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