davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
FRIENDS AT WORK.
ALEX M'KENZIE'S FRIENDS URG-
ING HIS PARDON BIZ THE PRES
p IDEINT.

ALEX M'KENZIE'S FRIENDS URG-
ING HIS PARDON By THE PRES
+; IDENT. %
Washington, April 1S.-If Alexander
Nick enzie isn't pardoned, it will not
be because pressure in his behalf has
not been strong. It leaked out today
that James j. Hill and Dan Lamont
made a special trip from New York re-
Gently and saw the president in Nc
Kenzies behalf. At the time of the
visit nothing was made public, and all
that the newspapers could get hold of
was the statement that the two men
had come over from New York to see
the president on some personal mat
ter They arrived at noon, had a
short lunch at the Arlington and then
went straight to the White House,
where they stayed until half past two,
taking the o'clock train back to New
York. The interview with the presi-
dent had been arranged in advance,
for the visitors were admitted to his
presence as soon as they showed them
selves
Mckenzie was for years very close
to Hill in the northwest and Hill was
very willing to intercede for him as
soon as the matter was laid before
him. 1t was Hill who secured the aid
OF Lamont. The affair was engineered
BY Senator Hansbrough.
1t is said that within the past few
days strong pressure has been brought
to bear upon Attorney General Knox
in McKenzie's behalf Senator Quay
is at the head of this movement and
he, is understood to have made a per-
sonal appeal to Knox, who as a Penn
sylvanian is supposed to be a part of
the Quay machine.
AS soon as the president can hear
from the judges of the court of appeals
in San Francisco, who have been asked
tc give him their views regarding the
case. 1t is generally understood here
that he will announce the pardon.
That he will refuse to act favorably
McKenzies friends will not believe.
1t is the desire of McKenzie's friends
that the president act before starting
or the western trip, two weeks from
today. This would permit Mckenzie
to come east and close up his business
affairs in time to take the first boat
for Nome. He has immense property
interests there aside from the con-
tested claims, and it is openly charged
here that. the San Francisco judges
knew this when they imposed the long
sentence, whose effect, of course, was
to keep Mckenzie away from Nome
during the whole of the oncoming min
ing season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
RIDING an AN AVALANCHE,
Down 9 Steep Canyon without q
{ s5,.sE,S II Bruise OF q Scar. 3e

Down g Steep Canyon without q
Bruise OF q Scar. 1. IS ..s@ .
Few mountaineers 60 far enough
into At the avalanche regions to see much
Of them, and fewer still know & tie
thrilling exhilaration Of riding ON
them, says John Muir in The Atlantic.
In all my wild mount aineering / have
enjoyed only one avalanche ride, and
the start was so sudden and the end
came so soon + thought but little of
the danger that goes with this sort Of
travel. though one thinks fast at such
times. ,,@SS - + = NJ sGy #.s !.
One calm, bright morning in Yosemite,
after a hearty storm had given three
or four feet of fresh snow to the, noun
tains, being eager to see as many
avalanches as possible and gain wide
views of the peaks and forests array
ed In their new robes before the sun
shine had time to change or rearrange
them, I set out early to climb by side
canyon to the top Of commanding
ridge little over 5000 feet above the
valley. But was not to get top views
of any sort that day, but instead of
these something quite different, for
deep trampling near the, canyon head
where the snow was strained started
an avalanche, and was swished back
down to the foot Of the canyon as if by
enchantment. The plodding,. wallow-
ing ascent Of about a mile had taken
all day, the undoing descent perhaps
about a minute. - + es..t >~2 Il -. =, :.
When the snow suddenly gave way,
[ instinctively threw myself Oh my
back and spread my arms to try to
keep from sinking. Fortunately,
though the grade Of the canyon was
steep, it was not interrupted by step
levels or precipices big enough to
cause outbounding e or free plunging.
On no part Of the rush was I buried.
was only moderately Embedded on
the surface or little below it and
covered with a Kissing back streaming
veil, and as the whole mass beneath
or about me Joined in the fight I felt
no friction, though tossed here and
there and lurched from side to side,
and when the torrent wedged and
came to rest found myself on the top
Of the crumpled pile. without a single
bruise or scar.
Hawthorne says that steam has spir-:
itualized travel. Notwithstanding the
smoke, friction, smells and clatters of
boat and rail riding. This fight in a
milky way Of snow flowers was the
most spiritual of all my travels, and
after many years the mere thought of
it is still an exhilaration. n ~. ~. q = -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
An Interesting Link.

One curious Incl lent ii the siege of
Badaios may be related. s The day
after the assault two Spanish ladies'
the younger q beautiful girl of IA ap
.pealed for help to two officers OF the
rifles, who were passing through one
of the streets Of the town. Their dresses
were torn. their ears, from which rings
had been roughly snatch ed. we're bleed.
ing, and to- escape outrage or death
they east themselves Oh the protaction
Of the FIRST British officers they met.
One Of the officers was Captain Harry
Smith Of the rifles Two years later
he married the girl he had saved III u.
scene SO wild. Capt tain Harry Smith
In after years served at tile Cape as
Sir Harry, and this Spanish girl. as5
Lady Smith. gave her name TO the his
toric town which Sir seolge White de-
Tended with such stubborn yalor.
ssW ellington's M len. ssSa isSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
NEW YORK TOWN SWEPT

FLAMES DESTROY A LARGE
AMOUNT OF PROPERTY AT MAY
WILLIE n Y.
Mayville, N. Y, April 1S-The bus
mess portion of this city was swept
by flames last night. The county
Jail, sheriff's residence, Episcopal
church, opera house, Sentinel plant
and several business blocks were de-
stroyed. Loss, 100000. Origin un-
known
1t is now estimated property worth
$30O,0O0 was destroyed. Fourteen
buildings were burned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
100000 LOSS.

NEW YORK CENTRAL CAR SHOPS
ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Rochester, N. Y, April 1S.-Three
mated loss by the destruction of the
New York Central car works at East
Rochester, which caught fire at mid
night. Fifty cars were also burned.
The origin is mystery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
MOSTLY WIND.

CABLEGRA4M FROM MANILA DOES
NOT CONFIRM THE ALLEGED
FRAUDS.
Washington, April 1S.-The war de-
partment received a cablegram this
morning from Macarthur concerning
the commissary department alleged
frauds at Manila. 1t is withheld at
present but it is learned it does not
confirm the sensational charges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
FOUR INJURED.
HEAD END COLLISION ON WHEEL
ING AND LAKE ERIE ROAD

Cleveland, April 1S.-1n a head end
collision this morning between
freight and construction train on the
Wheeling & Lake Erie road within the
city limits, Brakeman VIM. Thies was
Instantly killed, Engineer Harry Vim
zenbreech fatally injured, Fireman J.
Q. Hommon badly crushed and Sylves-
ter Bruggie, a workman, seriously
hurt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
BOILER EXPLODES.

ON HEAD ENGINE OF DOUBLE
HEADER-FOUR MEN INJURED.
Peru, Ind, April 1S.-By the explod
ing of boiler on the first engine of
double-header freight on the Lake
Erie & Western near Cashville this
Engineer Remon was fatally
scalded, Fireman Bender badly. The
explosion kicked the second engine
and fifteen cars into the ditch, SER
iously injuring Engineer Doddsr and
Fireman Walleck. Il ss ~, z E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
SAME OLD STORY.
MAN KILLS HIS WIFE AND THEN
SUICIDES AS RESULT. OF QUAR-
RET,

Chicago, April 1S.-C. H. Sweeney,
g prominent citizen of Greenville, KY,
this morning entered the apartments
or his wife in the fashionable ''Du-
buque" flats, shot and killed her, and
then committed suicide: They quar-
relied some time ago over some money
and the wife entered suit for divorce
and came to Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
TOO MUCH CHURCH.
SOME BITTER SPEECHES MADE IN
THE AUSTRIAN REISCHRATH.

l1E AUSTRIAN RElSCHRAIH.
Vienna, April 1S.-Turbulence char
acterized the meeting of the Reisch-
tic and bitter speech denounced Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the
throne, who yesterday strongly spoke
IT, favor OF the claims of the church or
clerical party. nerzog said the Aus
trians would regard with fear the ac-
cession to the throne of prince i'm
bued with such reactionary principles.
Premier Koerber was driven from the
chamber when he attempted to reply
The emperor has summoned the arch
duke to reprimand him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
BOER PRISONERS.

SEVERAL ACTIVE MOVEMENTS
REPORTED BY THE BRITISH,
London, April 1S.-kitchener re-
ports from Pretoria that Kitchener
advancing from LydenbeFg found the
Beers had blown up the Long Tom
gun which figured at the siege of Lady
smith. They were unable to move it.
He captured thirteen prisoners.
Another column under Col Douglas
occupied Dullstrom after an engage
ment in which six Beers were killed.
Plummer's column occupied Bathfont
taking: thirteen prisoners, s .E..S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
FIRE COMPANIES TAX.

INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
! LEUTZ MAKES THE ANNUAL AP-
PORTIONMENT OF THE FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANIES TAX.
= Insurance Commissioner Leutz has
issued tabular statement of the re-
ceipts of insurance premiums from the
several companies in the state and the
amount that is to be paid to each de-
partment entitled to it's 2 per cent un-
der the law. The apportionment is
as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
NEED MONEY.
BIG BUDGET ESTIMATED AS MEG
ESSARY BY GREAT BRITAIN.

London, April 1s.-A parliamentary
statement of the budget to the house
of commons today shows fifty three
million deficit for the fiscal year. The
total expenditure to provide for next
year is one hundred and eighty-seven
million pounds, an increase of thirty
three millions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
ENGLISH AS SHE is WRIT.
The following notice was sent into
the Office of the Mannhaven Journal
for publication:
,@}%'.: Stanton Merercer Co. ND.
r. .%ss W. aHEt% s}AE,., OK 1on1

-. Stanton Merecer co. ND.
) -. >=&&t Mar. IS, 1901,
I, - -------, - Dip Sheriff of Mercer
Co hereby on the day 10Th Of March
attach the following property Of the salt
---- --- --.------s ---- TO pay the tax from the
year 1899 which amounding to $12.42
with Pan and Interest Sheriff fees
81 e5 Total aunound SIG A3 the fol-
owing stock which is atacht is as fol-.
Gus too Red Cows, 8 years old Brandeti
- ,-- on left hip, the following
win be sold on Action sail BY the.
Sheriff OF Mercer Co ID April 1901. III
Dip Sheriff
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
PLAGUE.

BUBONIC PLAGUE INCREASES 4
55aALARAdINGLY AT HONG KONG. {:
San Francisco, April Is. s.Advices
brought blythe steamer Doric say the
bubonic plague is increasing alarm
ingly at Hong Kong. The worst epl-
deInic iii years is feared
Jones, editor eff the Kennare
Jealrnal, died recently OF pneumonia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18

The Indian name of the Charles river
ats Boston was Mis-sha-um, which
meant great highway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
. !. NO GAME.
RAINS DEFER THE OPENING OF
I .s Els I1IIE NATIONAL !. LEAGUE. s,,

Chicago, April 1s.T The national
lague ball season was scheduled to
open today at New York, Cincinnati
and ST. Louis, but rain and wet
grounds in all three cities stopped OPP
erations. vi, 5s .ss & &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18

Cape Colony has SO, 900 acres Of vine
yards. with 90. .0e1. 900 vines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-18
Ehey WI ere @Asitsentive. A sis

~ ~ - AAAGRANtSGs6ss5
a clergyman preaching ii, country
church for the FIRST time was delighted
i to find the congregation very atten.
tive and told the Verger So after he.
service.
The verger replied, bless you.
sir. We was all looking for You to dis
8appearl'
Vhy. what do ron mean Z, said the.
clergyman.
s'NF eil. SIR yon see. the pulpit Is rot
ten and hasn't been preached in this
ten year Or more. Z, Pearson's Weekly
FinRneiA1 autcIxaand. s.
ould yon like an Increase 81 sal
AIRY, r. Smith Il,
No; it's no use
No use ?,' ?,s
'If I had more money, I'd have to-
i pay more gd6hts Detroit Free Press.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
Fashions in Wrappers.

Time was when the wrapper played
such an important part in the comic
papers and was such an untidy gar
ment that il was banished from any
correct outfit: but the dainty wrap
per of to-day and the pretty matinees
make a charming style Of morning
dress and one that * comforta bic
and appropriate. The kimono and
such flowing garments should be rel
egated TO he bedroom. but q pretty
wrapper. with a fitted lining. may
have loose fronts and vatican
plat in the back. and yet not look
in the least untidy or too negligee.
The crepons. cashmeres, chaIlir~ and
India silks are all good for these
wrappers. especially in light colors.
White Is the ~martesr. Of course. but
soils too easily to make II prart icstl
for the majority OF women White
lace should be used In trimming all
wrappers. for so soon ~ II becomes
in the least soiled il may BE- taken
of and washed or cleaned. and in this
way is a much better trimming than
ribbon or chiffon, which rarely look
the same after leaning.-Harper's
RaZar.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
HIGHEST TYPE OF GIRL.
The One Who l. Fine hammered and
Always Keeps Within
Herself.

Julia Ward Howe famous the world
over as the author Of The Battle lily mn
of the Republic" and for her prom
inence in womeu's activities writes
in Success her conviction that The
representative twentieth century
American girl will be the highest type
of girl the world has seen. But she also
sounds a. note of warning as to the cul-
tivation of fine manners:
I'm this matter of manners. We have
not advanced during the last half cen
fury. We Americans do not give man.
ners the attention they deserve.
Abroad. we are acquiring the reputa-
tion of being the best dressed people in
the world: but about our manners,
which are even more important than
dress, there is often a polite but sig
nificanI silence. Our educational sys-
them should take more account of de-
pertinent. which in large measure. is
expressive of what We represent. The
social atmosphere is warmed by the
enthusiasm OF youth. We admire and
even envy The OVERLOOKING vitality of
the healthy girl. But when the out
pouring of this enthusiasm and vital
ity becomes forgetful Of the feelings
and opinions of others. the line be-
tween good manners and bad j. crossed
Young women who are fond of outdoor
sports. who can DO as well as men nu-
merous things that. in the past. men
alone die. and women who are success
fully competing with men in the bust
ness or the professional world. exult
in tx-h r. 10
mothers did not have. This is excel
lent, but these progressive women are
in danger of offending good manners. by
giving their eXultation and their own
personalities too great an emphasis.
Some OF them fee that their sturdy
work. or play. Is too engrossing TO give
them time for the delicate amenities
and little niceties Of social life that in
my youth were held IN such high es-
fAem
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
IhE HOME TOILET.
tsefui and Comfortable Garments
That Can he Made with a
Little Ingenuity.


One Of the most comfortabl. ard
useful garments N woruan-S ward
robe is pretty and becoming dress
ing sacque. and such garment, pos
sess many points OF merit and ...an-
omy, says the Troy Timr. N.a-}v
everyone has old dress skirts rl,-.- ar,
be worn with sac,4aes. and Hsr-el-
lette makes nice ones for every aav.
and some kinds VIII wash as well -
piece OF calico. II one has in
genuity in cutting she can .aans.-.. a.
dainty sIcque from an a~t.ns~b5...iy.
small piece Of goods with rb. aid -
good pattern and plenty Of trim
ming. Pretty and inexpensive dress
ing saeques are made of French
flannel. but amy WOO, Goods either
figured or plain. Is qufre as .ati~sac-
tory. and old material vSiU answer
as well as new for these house iacA-
cts if II i made UP prettiIy. The
tucks ana paintings now allowable
make IL easy sau.ng for -irl< who
must use Old material for -be~,. ear
ments. a they can be mode 10 con-
ceal any amount of pircrug in 1he.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
P0LlGAMY BILL PASSED.
MOrmOns Preparing 10 Resume Former
Relations in Utah.

Relations in Utah.
Salt Lake, Utah. March S.-The
Utah legislature has practically
passed law permitting polygamy.
The senate passed the measure
yesterday, and the house took test
vote on it to-day, which indicates
that it will go through by safe ma
iority.
The Mormon church. through An
gus H. Cannon. ordered its members
in both houses to pass it.
While the bill does not permit po-
lygamous marriages, it makes it i'm
possible for an outsider to bring
complaint against any person for
unlawful cohabita ton.
Preparations are being made by
many mormons with plural wives to
resume living together in one large
family.
The Gentiles voted solidly against
the bill, but the Mormon interests
are in a majority in both houses.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
Editor OF Judge is Dead.

New York, March 6.-Isaac NJ.
Gregory, editor of Judge since its es-
Establishment, died yesterday Of
Bright's disease, aged 90 years. Mr..
Gregory was one Of the school of hui
morists of which the Danbury News
man and Bob Burdette of the Bur
lington Hawkeye were types. He
was born at Johnstown, n. Y, and
began his newspaper career on the
Fulton County Dem ocrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
Trustees Sale

Whereas W Ennis and Sarah knnis his wife
by their deed oftrust dated May 10, 1884, and re-
corded in the recorder 5 offce within and for
Bates county, Mo, in book o. l29 page 20. con-
Veyed to the undersig ed trustee the following
DESERT bed real estate lying and being situate in
the county of Bates and State of Missouri to
wit:
Lot one a. of block three (Sl in Williams addl-
ton o the town, now city, of Butler, Mo ,
which conveyance was made in trust te secure
the payment of one certain note fully described
in said deed OF trust; and whereas, de-
fault has been made in the payment
of said note and the same is past
due and unpaid Now therefore, at the
request of the legal holder of said note and
pursuant the condi tons of said deed of trust,
i will proceed to sell the above described prem
Uses at public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash the east front d. or of the court house in
the city # Butler, county of Bates and state of
Missouri on
Friday, March -, 1901.
between the hours Of 9 O'Clock in the forenoon
and 5 O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, for
the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest
and cost. = Z. WARSOtk,
17-4t Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
Order of Publication.
STATE or MISSOURI,
County Of Bates, 60

STAT or NILSSON III, 40
County Of Bates, 90
In the circuit court Of Bates county, Mo, No
vemher Term, 1900 The state Of Missouri
al tsr relation and TO the of 4 u owen
cX-oihcio collector Of the revenue Of Bates
county in the state of Missouri, plaintiff, ".
+. q. Power. defendant
Civil action for delinquent taxes.
Now al this day comes the plaintiff by her at
tOrney before h. circuit court of Bates county
in the state OF Missouri and shows to the "a is
faction OF he court hy the return of tne sheriff
found, and he, therefore, not be
served with urOcesss in the ordinary man
ner "hfreupon 1t - ordered by the court
that the said defendant be notified by publjca-
ton that plaintiff has commenced suit against
HIM IN this court by PETIT the object and gen
cra nature of which is To enforce the lien of the
state OF NJ ssouri Tor the delinquent taxes OF the
year 1898 amounting in the aggregate to the
sum Of ST ~, together with in crest, cost,
commission and fees, upon the following de
scrlbed tracts of land situated in Bates county
Missouri, to-wlt:
Lot nine 90 in block fourteen I'D in
the west side addition to Butler, Missouri,
and that unless the said defendant be
and appear al the next term of this
court TO be begun and hol en- in the city of
Tuesday after the second Monday in February,
1901 and on or before the third day thereof Dir
the term sha so long continue and if not then
before the end II said term and plead to said
petition according to law thesame will be taken
as confessed and judgment rendered according
to the prayer of said petition and the above
described real estate sold to satisfy the same
And it is further ordered by the court
that a copy hereof be Published in tn.
BUTLER W EEKLY TINES, q weekly newspaper
printed and published in Bates county, Mis-
souri,, for four weeks successfully, the last in
day of the next term of said court. A true copy
of the record
Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid
[sEALl with the seal of said court hereunto
affixed Done at office in Butler on
this the sth day of December, 1900
lO-4t j. Z. THURMAN, Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21

Pioneer wine of New Jersey whose Port Grape wine
Burgundy rivals the world imported the Port Grape vines
and planted vineyards the Passac The soil
county, New Jersey identical
Speer's New Jersey Vineyards
Pasac valley below
mashed between rollers made rubber which
Ind
grand wines OF Speers that have melowed flavor
of penng the choicest this country and
obtained by higher
Mr. deems healthy
that be allowed years wood get rid of
with this object years
ned cellars and frequently racks before bong offering
The valuable
family wine extends around world
tY-Grocers Druggists sell Speer's Wines and Brandy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
BoIH IN THE SANE ASYLUM
Former Massachusetts Congressman
Was Millionaire and a Leader
OF " ashingt0n Society.

Boston, Mass. March S.-Cbarles
r. Sprague, the Massachusetts mil
llonalre and former Washington
society leader, is the second ex-con-
gresham now IN confinement in the
Mclean insane asylum. Form, r
Representative Boutelle has been an
inmate Tor some time. When Mr.
Boutelle was told of his former con-
gTesslOnal associates arrival at tie
asylum, he did not express any SUI
prise, and simply said: Charlie
Sprague? Yes. | know him. Well.
where is he stopping"
When told that Mr. Sprague was
at Hope cottage, he said:
Well, well. must see him soon.
Wewlll have some fine talks together.
good talks Of the good times in con
gress. Sprague is ii fine man. | shall
enjoy his company if we are allowed
to be together
Mr.. Sprague's term in congress Elk
pired last Monday. Eminent special
lists. both here and abroad. have fnl
some time treated Mr.. Spragu.. and
his confinement in the asylum was
not decided upon until every means
of relief that medical skill could al
ford, had been tried.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
The Verdict is Valid.

Chicago, March 6.-The appellate
court decided yesterday that trial
judges may take short maps during
the progress of a case without endan-
gering the validity of the verdict.
This was decided in case appealed
by the street railway company in
which teamster had been awarded
81, 800 damages against it and Judge
Stein had slept.