davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-08

Fenton place northeast between North
Capitol and 1st streets-Eliza NJ. Bell to
Warren w. Foster. lot 223, square 674; $40.
Thirteenth and u streets northwest-Al-
vim G. Belt ct ux. to Martha Fitzpatrick,
part lots Ga, 65, 66, square 237; $6,25O
East Deanwood-Samuel K. George to
Sydney F. Marshall-lots 3 to 13 and 1S, in
block Z; lots % to 3d. block 8; lots / to 4,
IL to %, block 9; lots 16 to %. block 10;
lots 1 to 10, II to 10, % to 25, 80, 81 "a to
SO, block II; lots to IL, 13 to 15, %, 27
and 20, block 13; lots 3. 4, Z, 8, 15 to 20,
block II; lots to g. block 49, and lots 1 to
5, block 10; lots % to 49, block o, and lot
IL, block IL; $25.
Peters Mill Seat-Patrick R. Hillard ct
al. to Ida NJ. Love, part; $40.
Alley between E and C, 18th and 18th
streets northeast-Richard Knight to Ann
Preston, lots 73 to 20, square 1O1O So
Efingham place-Daniel w. Jackson ct
ux. to Charles Linkins, part lot 8, block
Il; 50. Charles Linkins conveys same
property to Rachael A. Jackson S.
Thirty-fifth street northwest between u
and streets-Thos. j. Stanton, trustee,
to Charles Early, lots 3 to %, square 1897
Twenty-third and streets northwest
Emma M. Sheridan to Cola b. Ashby. lot
II, square 43; $40
Eighth and G streets northeast-Samuel
f. Tappan ct al. to Sven P. Pearson part
lot 115, square 913; $4,000.
+ street southeast between 10Th and 18th
streets-Chas. r. Worthington ct al, trus-
tees, to Sarah F. Mullen, part lot 5. square
1890; $40
Westminster street northwest between
9TH and 10th streets-Henry A. Willard ct
362: $4,000.
F street northeast between 9th and 7th
streets-Chas. s. Mclaughlin ct NIX tn
mos j. Hardester, lot IL, square $50; So
Evening star., 1901-10-08
THE FREDERICK FAIR
FINE weather and Large Attendance
at the Exhibition.

Fine Weather and Large Attendance
mt the Exhibition.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
FREDERICK, Md, October S.-The OPEN
ing day of the Frederick fair was an ideal
one In all respects. and the indications are
that the exhibition this year will excel that
Of previous years. The departments are all
well filled. especially the stock department,
where some Of the finest cattle in Mary
land, Virginia, New York and New Jersey
are on exhibition. The household depart
ment contains the best exhibits Of art and
fancy work that has ever been seen at the
fair. The horse stables are full of blooded
light and heavy harness horses, hackneys
coach and Percherons. The genealogical
department is overfiowing with agricultural
products Of Maryland and Pennsylvania
One OF the features of the fair is the dog
show, which is new attraction, in which
some very fine dogs are entered. The poul-
try department is better filed than ever
The races will probably be good as the
entry list Is large and some very fast horses
are here, ready to go for the purses. Dur
ing the week $4,000 in purses will he
awarded. Col Burras of Queen Anne's is
the starting Judge.
The advisory board of directors Of the
Frederick fair is composed of Washingt IN
Danenhower o. G. Staples, Geo. Botcier,
Geo. w Cissell, Robert Weaver and John
r. Kelley.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were granted today as
follows:
WHITEHALL McClung Fortune and jimmie
McAllister. both of Alleghaney county Va. ::
weldon Cantwell Anderson Of Richmond,
va and Mamie Estelle Seay Of Columbus,
Va; James A. Harper and Margaret d. G.
Dawson; Herbert Lyman Blackman of New
YORK and Mary Louise Hester of Washing
ton; Walter c. Brice of Washington and
Eunice " Pennywitt, Glen Carlyn, Va:
John II. Shreve and Ethel Randall; Richard
r. Braner and Bertha D. Woodward, both
OF Richmond Va; Bradshaw C. Oliver and
Mary Frye both of Prince George county,
Nd Lewis b. McKenney of Strasburg, Va,
and Eva Morris of Spottsylvania county
Va.
Colored-Silas S. Thompson and Mary E.
Douglass; George s. Carroll and Florence
Poweli; Joseph A. Lee and Alice j. Harod !:
Richard s. Hudgins of Baltimore and
Martha A Cooper of Washington; Edgar
b. MCGEE and Lena Brawner. both of Alex
anorla' Va; Charles W. James and Hattie
Bryan.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
TO SAVE MISS STONES LIFE
ENERGETIC EFFORTS OF THE STATE
DEPARTMENT.
ExertiOns of Mr.. Eddy, Secretary OF
Legation at Constantinople-
Feeling I'm Bulgaria.

Not since the successful attempt to save
the life of Hammond, the American en-
gineer implicated In the Jameson raid,
has the State Department put forth such
energetic efforts to save a human life as
1t is now exerting in behalf of Miss Stone,
the American missionary who was recent
ly captured by Bulgarian bandits. A sum
of money has been forwarded by the
agency of the cable to Mr. Spencer EDDY,
the United States secretary of legation at
Constantinople, who has shown remark
able energy and ability in unearthing the
ramifications of the plot which resulted
in the kidnapping of Miss Stone. There is
little doubt now that the Turkish govern
ment has done all that it could be ex-
pected to do to run down the bandits.
What is now to be done is to secure SINH
Evening star., 1901-10-08
FAIR, wARME4It tAoxIGHr.

| Wednesday Increasing Cloudiness,
Probably Rain-a4 Night.
| Forecast till s pm. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia. Maryland and vir-
ginia, fair and warmer tonight. wednes-
Gay increasing cloudinekIs probably rain
Wednesday night; warmer; light to fresh
| southwester1y winds. =
Weather conditions and general forecast:
A disturbance appears .tbG be developing
southeastward of the Windward Islands,
| its strength being as yet undetermined.
The area. Of high pressure that has occu-
pied the central and eastern part of the
country since the first OF the month has
moved to the Virginia coast An area of
cloud and rain is slowly approaching from
! the west, its front appearing this morning
| by. west to the Gulf of Mexico. Very heavy
| rain fell at Galveston during the last
twelve hours, the gauge regist ering nearly
| five inches this morning.
For tonight and Wednesday rain is indi-
Gated in the lower lake region, the upper
| Ohio valley ard in portions of the east gulf
| states Rain is also indicated for eastern
New York and the northern portions of
eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey We'd
nesday.
The temperature will rise in all districts
Along the middle Atlantic coast light to
fresh Southwesterly winds will continue
On the south Atlantic coast fresh east to
northeast winds will continue, becoming
brisk on -he east Florida coast. On the
lower lakes increasing southwesterly winds
are indicated for Lake Erie tonight and for
Ontario. Wednesday. '.4f
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light southwesterly
winds and fair weather to the Grand Banks
Ihe following heavy. precipitation Gn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Galveston, 4SS: Port
Arthur, liz; Houston. Tex, Ito.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm yesterday:
Thermometer, October T. pm, 50; 8
p. M, 4s; II midnight, 80. October 8, In.
3s; am, "A; IL noon. So; 2 pm, 65 Maxi
num- TO, at pm, October 8; minimum, 81,
at am. October 8.
Barometer, October T. 4 pm, 3O4G; 8
pm. 3O.48; II midnight, 30.46. October 8,
am, 3O.45; am, 30.46; noon, 303S; 2
pm, 1892.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
ton. 10; receiving reservoir, Temperature
6l; condition at north connection 8; condi-
t1on at south connection, g; distributing res
ervoir, temperature, 60; condition at inf1u-
Up-River Water.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
reported clear today at Harper's Ferry by
the baltimore and Ohio agent at that place
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide HIP am. and Hap
P. M; high tide, 4:42 am. and 5:16 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1902 pm: high
tide, $40 am. and 6:OS pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:O3 am sun sets, 5:33
pm.
Moon rises, 3:16 am. tomorrow
IomorroW-Sun rises, 6:e4 am.
The City Lii shts.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted if-
teen minutes after sunset, and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
Deaths in the Distr,ct.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Lavinia Pinkwood. 6S years; Charles H.
ware, "a years; Ida Kent, 81 years; Mary
T. Horton, 62 years; Juliet Elize Winfield.
81 years; DR.. Falconer Davidson, 46 years:
Minnie Milburn, "a years; Hattie Brewer,
S6 years; Christine Allen, 20 years; John
seGnders, 10 years; Arthur Nelson, 20
years; Richard Tyler, 10 years; Florence L.
Moran, IL years: Halle Mason, 6 years:
Florence Arcels Brockenberry, 8 years.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
The Intelligent J.pane.e w.y

From the Wilmington CN. C.) Star
One Of the reasons for Japan's progress
= her desire to learn from other nations
things that are good to learn She has
sent good many of her bright young men
to this and other countries to learn their
methods OF doing things. The departments
Of commerce and agriculture are now send
Ing out eighty-four students, twenty-five of
whom will come to this country. the others
going to Europe.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
Call for w. c. T. .. Convention.

FORT WORTH. Texas, October S-The
official call for the twenty-eighth annual
convention of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union at Fort Worth November
15 to 20 has been issued. The call states
that the convention will have many fea-
lures of special interest. Some states re-
port an increase of membership. The w.
c. T. U. has had prosperous year. Or
ganization has been extended to hundreds
of new locations, and existing unions have
been strengthened by many thousands of
new members
Evening star., 1901-10-08
Probable Case of murder.

MILWAUKEE,, October s.-John Connel-
ly. who recently sold his farm near this
city for $4,000. drew his money from the
bank Saturday. Last night his body was
struck by street car. It is believed he
was given knockout drops and laid on the
track to make it appear that he had been
killed by the car.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
Biz Fire mt Arkan... C,tv

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, October a-Fire
has consumed the Papek-Leichts Compa-
ny's immense yard of seasoned cottonwood
lumber. ready for the market. and six cars
belonging to the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company. The fire Is believed to nave
caught from a spark from the mill smoke
stack. The loss is heavy .
Evening star., 1901-10-08
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE CoNDITToI

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
UNION TRUST AND STORAGE CO. OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Al washington, ID. C., Mt the close OF business
September 30, 1901
Evening star., 1901-10-08

District Of Columbia
4, /, ]. GALES MOORE, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief j. CAFES MOORE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this Sth dag
of October, 1901
ALFRED B. BRIGGS, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
f. SOUTHARD PARKER,
S. W. WOODWARD,
W. ii. MOSES
JNO. JOY EDSON
]. B. WIMER,
H. K. WILLARD.
JOHN TAYLOR ARMS
JOHN b. LARNER,
1t Directors.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITI(

NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON,
At Washington, in the District of Columbia at the
close Of business September 80, 1901.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE HAVE LARGE FORCE OF KALSoMINERS
and whftewasbers; general plasterng and house
repairing All work promptly attended to. Drop
postal. WILLIAM LOWRY & CO., $50 18th st.
ne ocS-
Evening star., 1901-10-08
Burglars Raid spreckels Home,

SAN FRANCISCO. October 8-The resi-
dence Of Claus Spreckels, corner of Clay
street and Van Ness avenue. was entered
by burglars last night. They forced a rear
window while the family was at dinner
went upstairs and gathered In 1ewelry
amounting to fully $1,000. No clue to ths
burglars has been found
Evening star., 1901-10-08

Evidences have been found which estab-
lish the fact that the mines in the Kouga-
rok district, near Nome, were worked many
years ago.
Evening star., 1901-10-08

Wednesday Increasing Cl0udiness,
Probably Rain-a4 Night.
Forecast till pm. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia. Maryland and vir-
ginia, fair and warmer tonight. wednes-
DAY increasing cloudineEIs probably rain
Wednesday night; warmer; light to fresh
southwesterly winds. =
Evening star., 1901-10-08

Court of Appeals the motion
Y Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson, Who
Evening star., 1901-10-08

SPIRTTUALISM.-J. Fl. ALTEMUS WILL HOLD
meeting this (Tuesday) evening, Oct. 8, Wonn q
Hall. al 9th st. NV, O'clock. 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12

and a New York girl Of strong womanly
qualities, should introduce Mr.. Malcolm
Williams and Miss Bergere 10 Keith au-
diences under the most favorable condi-
tions; and MIR. George +. Farren aud
Miss Lisle Leigh, as the INSCRIPTIONS
Wall street operator and the southern
girl he has wronged will be equally for
tunate in their local debuts.
\ strong comedy element will be sup
piled by the characters of the Judge and
Mrs. DePeyster. played by Mr.. Rov Fair
child and Miss Helen Reimer: the loVable
blind mother OF the rector aud his way
ward brother should find charming eN-
emplar i'm Miss Helainc Iiadlev, and Mr.
Walter Thomas and Miss Sadie Handy. as
the ambitious young speculator and the
pert and winsome sister OF the two broth
ers contribute a delightful little love
story combined with refined humor
The remainder OF the cast Includes
Messrs JAY +. Leland. Malcolm Arthur,
Albert Marsh and William Bertram. The
play Will be presented with entirely new
scenery and accessories; and q Is prom
isod that the production will in every re-
spect equal the original ono I'm New York
a. to completeness of detail and artistic
ensemble ON Monday evening. Gov.
Gregory and stan and other dignitaries
VIII he the guests or MIR. Albee and tEe
theatre will be handsomely decorated
with flowers and potted plants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12

could do the part as well or better than
Mr.. Drew.
The plot is trivial and melodramatic in
cidents seem TO be thrown AZ the stage
rather than consistently led up 10. Per-
haps this ls because the writer of the
play was not allowed much time for his
work and possibly II IL because he did not
find so big book 10 write q play from
he had been told. IL was when ne was
commissioned 20 smake the play. BE
that as fl may IL is at best but "A shiftless
and hesitating piece of dramatic litera-
ture. with fine bursts of speed at sur
prising moments and lots of bare spots
where YOU sit and wonder what IS going
90 happen and when ~ will happen with
out being able TO get a line on what or
when.
The last act was really enjoyed by last
nights = audience above anything that had
prect ded and the reason was plain. In
the last act Mr. Drew. for all his last
century clothes, is Mr.. Drew and the act
Is given over to the delightful comedy OF
the sort that MIR. Drew has treated his
friends 10 with almost unNarNing artis-
tic aHd financial success for eight or nine
seasons.
Of course the play Is done with the per-
fcct finish that marks all ~ this actors
undertakings This L. the more worthy
OF comment because the star instead OF
being accompanied with only a handful
OF selected players Is surrounded with
east numerous enough 20 produce
Shakespeu rtan TRAGEDY or a HSulou
Bros, pantouinne. In place OF the select
Drew group. there r. q mob % ri the
stage with splendid life and color
There are other features which distin-
guish the play as novelty tn the Drew
repertory. Mr. Arthur byron. for instance,
who has always figured as he wicked
villain IN Tho Drew cumodN--ae wicked
that is as the Drew comedy has ever pro
Nidcd--find himself IN "CarVol' as the
closest friend. sort ~ Horstio. or Mer-
QUITO. Miss Ida Conquest is the new
Drew leading lady. Miss Conquest N
a particular favorite In this city and she
promises 10 share the honors won by her
two eminent predecessors Of Mr. Drew
sea sons. Dorothy Manners" Is made a
very charming part despite the fact that
she has 10 wear o particularly scTagsly
black Wig over her own attractive bunch
~ blonde hair sno n Is simply wonderful
how amazingly unbecoming that wig is.
Nothing short 81 genius ia the wig max
INK Hrf could have accom- pliFhed 80 arez
change On Niss ccnaueats appearance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12
WATER TOO COLD
John Nimann Of Bristol Did
Not Drown Himself.

John Nimann, a German, s5 years OF
age. made what appeared to be two at
tempts at suicide by drowning I'm Bristol
harbor yesterday. He finally gave up tho
job, and said after that the water was
too cold.
Several workmen saw Nimann wade out
into the water. and when II reached his
shoulders he made two attempts to dive
under. but both times his head bobbed up
over the waves
The men called 20 him to come ashore.
lie undertook TO comply with the request
When he had aimsst reached the beach
he waded into deep water again but in
stantly changed his mind telling by
ISLANDERS when ne came ashore that the
water was very cold.
Later Chief Hoard and Capt. Morris
sey found the man, and he told the police
that he had been drinking for years. and.
speaking nationally enough said that
drink was the cause of his troubles.
lie asked the police to send him to the
state farm for six months. which he
thought would be a benefit TO his health
He was taken 10 Bristol iail and was
held on a warrant charging him with be-
ing common drunkard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANsETT--H Il Jones. Boston
y S Coe. Connecticut; J 8 Wilson end
wife. Worcester; q Harrington and
wife, Boston; Arthur Byron. Paul Nc
Allister. Morgan Conan. Robt Mckay.
Miss Childers. Mrs Jones. New York; d
NJ Willard, Hartford; Miss Townssnd, II
u Harweod, New York; W 3 Hammond.
Mrs W B Hammond. Boston j East
wood. New Glasgow. y 5. 4 s Glass
ford New York. Albert r. Warren. Bos
ton, A p carleton. A - Funnelt " "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12
"THE CHARITY BALL.

The story OF THE Charity Bail" with
which the Edward r. Albee stock com
psny will inaugurate the spring season of
afternoon, is one OF strong interest ana
wholesome domestic tone, in which three
contrasting love stories are interviewer
with veins OF bright comedy and quaint
humor.
The roles Of Rev. John Van Buren and
Anne Cruger, "A noble-hesrted clergyman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12

PERRtN-G NJ Hamilton. 4 w stevens.
Joseph Msylon Boston Howard West. y
y & y Hodge. Westheld; r Fryer.
Bunalo T. Brown. W g Reilley. Bos-
ton; I w Colle, Buffalo; Louis Meyer. n
Y: = Ierrick. Prov Fred Hcrriatt. BOs-
ton; R NJ Gerry Athol; Geo nm Glove
land; J George Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12

that her many friends I'm the audience
failed 20 recognize her until some mo-
ments after her first entrance.
The scenery. mOuntings and accesso-
ries OF "Ricard Carvel" are lavish and
artistic The groupings and tableaus
make beautiful and spirited pictures. Mr.
Drew in Court costume looks like
Stuart's portrait of Washington up at
the State House
There win be the usual matinee tonlor-
row
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12
OTHER REMARKS.

AT the close OF the address remarks
were made by Mr.. Gammell. who com
phmented the elaborate legal character OF
the very exhaustive, instructive address
by Mr.. Brown. who instanced the cities
of Son rarcisco, Cal, Washington, ID. G.,
anu New York, where public sentiment
had provided adequate remedies for great
political abuses I'm the past and might
in the future with proper training, and
education I'm Pittsburg, Philadelphia, and
Chicago, and by Mr.. Eaton. who believed
that congress had full power TO control
the government OF Washington, and TO
govern the District of Columbia by COM
missioners.
After the reading by Mr.. Gallagher of a
memorial paper to Rev DR.. Bixby, the
presentation by the treasurer of a boauet
for President Dennison, and the election
OF three new members. ON motion the as
sociation adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Richard carvell'' at the Providence
Opera House for the balance OF the
week, is entertaining.
As presented by Mr.. John Drew the
chief fault with II is that II Is not Mr..
John Drew. To the admirers OF Mr..
Drew this fault is serious one OF course
Nevertheless, Mr.. Drew's large and loyal
following will be disposed to treat the
matter moro in sorrow than in anger and
on the whole will not entirely fail 10
achieve a certain amount OF satisfaction
In Witnessing the experiment OF seeing
Mr.. Drew perform something else Than
Mr.. Drew providing he will agree not
TO do IL again or AT all events not for
some time 20 come. Mr.. Drews an
diences, II will be remembered grieved
nightly once on a time when the actor
assumed eccentric character. that OF the
old man OF the last act OF Rosemary"
mary"
AS a matter of fact, Mr.. Drew did IL
we'll enough 10 easily command the vau-
deyllle circuit in an old man monologue.
But exquisite az was the art. IL almost
killed Rosemary" and ought to have
been convincing proof that Mr.. Drew =
stronghold on the affections OF "a great
many theatre-goers continues 10 lie In the
direction of a developement Of the art
OF being John Drew, Ia which he has no
superior.
The eccentric character of the old man
of the closing act Of Rosemary was
however "a fine piece Of art by contrast
with Richard CarVel" AS presented In
the play made by Edward r. Rose from
the book OF Winston Churchill book by
the way that everybody Is supposed 20
have read and IL likewise supposed 10
place their hand on their heart and make
oath that they read every page without a
skip and So far from being bored sighed
for more when the finish came. carvel
IN the play IL a swashbuckler with mel
ancholy mOnents-a sort OF "a cross be-
tween D'Artsgnan and Hamlet. There
are probably a dozen actors and some OF
them on the 7. T. I. circuit at that who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12

the sovereign for the purpose Of carrying
out ia detail the objects OF government.
subject 10 the control OF the legislature.
who may even destroy its very existence
with the mere breath Of arbitrary discre-
tion. "Sic voleo, sic iubeo. that II all
the sovereign authority need say" says
so eminent a Judge as Shsrswood.
THE ONLY REMEDY.
10 remedy this. the principle should be
established that the authority that pays
shall appoint and control In all local mat
ters.
1.-The cradle of liberty is not in our
state or nation. but in our towns and
cities Here is found the primary school
for the training Of American citizens In
matters political. The ignoring OF this
fundamental truth is largely responsible
for nearly all our municipal ills and for
the decline In American citizenship.
An enlightened public opinion brought
10 bear upon the general assembly may
prevent further usurpatlon by any polit-
sicsl machine upon the will OF the people
and their well established right In this
state 10 local government
IL may, however be urged that I'm the
recent case before the supreme court OF
this state, the city OF Newport VS. Hor-
ton, IL was decided 20 the contrary and
that IL is now too late to maintain the
POSITION taken IN this paper. Indeed, at
the hearings before the committee OF the
general assembly on the pawtucket po-
lice bill this winter IL was argued by some
that our supreme court has decided that
the power OF the Legislature over our
towns and cities f. supreme
All that was really decided In that case
was that the general assembly can APP
point state police, proposition that
was not denied. Whether. besides ap-
pointing a state police. the general as
sembly can destroy the local police and
whether IL can confer powers never be-
fore attempted To be conferred In Rhode
Island upon state officers including the
power to take town property and funds
without compensation, are questions that
the court did not pass upon, although
both parties TO that suit understood that
those were the questions before the court
which II was expected IL would decide
and the court gave no intima ton at the
hearing of the case that they were not
going 10 decide them