davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
EdyrnrdsyilIe Notes.

j. H. McMurdo of East St. Louis. Assistant
State Attorney OF st. Clair County. was a
visitor at the Courthouse yesterday.
Mrs. s. Mendenhall. residing on Second
street. near Purcell. was hurt in a peculiar
manner. y window fell. and the stick which
injuring the pupil.
-Edwardsvills Camp. No 225 Division of
Illinois. Sons of Veterans. has decided to make
drills regular feature of each meeting.
George Neary has been elected drillmaster.
Business at the courthouse has increased
to IN extent never before seen. Recorder G..
H. Kunnemann has been compelled to add sew
eral more deputies. Henry Knufinke Of Name
oh was deputized this week. and Martin
doing recording in the latter office. TO help out.
The supply of clerks for the County Clerk 8
office proving insufficient. Former County
Clerk Henry Riniker has again taken a desk
there.
Attorney b G. waEgoner. who was in
jnred in the Illinois Terminal wreck. at AL
ton. Friday, arrived home Yesterday. After
the accident he went to Godfrey to recuperate
at the home OF friends.
The Madison County Board Of Review will
complete its work tomorrow and file the an
pual report.
Lille Lignoui OF Granite City has com
menced suit for divorce from Matthew Lig-
noul. to whom she married in St. Louis
February IL. 1899.
The cash register at Hotel Stencil was
robbed yesterday by a sneak thief. who tapped
minutes. Frank Stencil. the proprietor. says
the loss is $lS0
Hazel Kinnikn daughter OF Fl. C. Klnni-
kin. proprietor Of the Pfeiffer Hotel. fell from
G fence the public school grounds yesterday
and sustained a dislocation Of the knee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
o,.,-,ir Tbeater Dedicated.

Berkeley. Cal. Sept. AIN the presence
of nearly 10000 persons, the open-air the
ater or auditorium presented to the Uni
versity of California by William Randolph
Greek play of "Aristophanes of Birds. !"
The production was in every way n sue
cess. Both Mr.. Hearst and his mother
were present.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
DEATH OF FATHER sCHLEGEL.
Pastor of st. Paul's Church at High
land Succumbs After Days Illness.

The Reverend Father August Schlegel,
pastor of st. Paurs Church at Highland.
died at 4:15 o'clock yesterday morning,
after an illness of only day.
He suffered from peritonitis and con-
cealed his sufferings until it was too late
TO help him. His par!shioners watched
outside the parsonage through the night.
hoping against hope. and so general was
the interest in his condition that as soon
as his death was announced the newspa-
pers of the place issued special editions.
The funeral will take place Monday.
Services will he held at S.. PauPs Church.
Reverend ]. w. Warden of Highland. and
the Reverend Peter kaenders of Venice.
Bishop James Ryan of Alton has signified
his intention to be present.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
Mexican War Veteran. to Meet.

Mayor Cook of East st. Louis yesterday
received word that the Mexican War
Veterans of the United States would hold
their next convention In East st. Louis
on September IA and 10, 1904. The conven-
ton was held at Indianapolis last week
Mayor Cook said that he believed about
1000 persons would attend the convention
at East St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
OLD SWEETHEARTs ARE WED.
DR.. French of Chicago Marries
Miss Shelton of Macon.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Macon. Mo-, Sept. 2I-Doctor Wilbur
Maynard French of Chicago was married
at this evening to Miss Mabel Claiborne
Shelton. daughter of Judge and Mrs n.
NJ. Shelton. the Reverend II. a. Northcutt
Of Kirlisville. Mo-. officiating.
At the conclusion of the wedding dinner
the bride and bridegroom departed for
Chicago.
Doctor French and Miss Shelton have
been sweethearts since their school days
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
Mr.: II. Cole. 5th and Wolf ST., Littl.
Rnnl.-

Doyle OF Texarkana, Ark, and Miss Alta Lang
lev OF this city married here last even
Ing by the Reverend Sanford Ghec. The couple
left for Texarkana, where they will reside.
MESMER-ROBINSON
Bloomington. ILL.,. Sept. ei.-Mr. Phil c. Mess
mer. o railroad operator, and Miss SuZanna
Robinson, both OF Pekin. were married here
to-day.
SELLBACK-McCOMR.
bloomington. Ill. Sept 24.-Mr. Edward Sell
hack OF Chicago and Miss, Laura McComb OF
this city were married here tonight.
STUCKWISCTI-HARIN
,Alhambra Ill. Sept 2I.-Mr John Stuck
wisch AZ years old. OF Marine, H., was mar
ried to Miss Louisa Haring Of this place at
the German Evangelical Church. yesterday.
BUFKINS-HOwERY.
Evansville Ind. Sept. 24--Miss Esteia How
cry and Mr. Sidney Bufkins were married this
evening Christney. Ind
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
FREE TO DYSPEPTICS.
A Little Book Published by the Eu-
Pepsfa Chemical Company Com
tatns Lots OF Common Sense for
Dyspeptics and Much Good
Advice for Those Who Do
Not Want to BE Dys-



Americans have been called. with some
justice. nation Of dyspeptics, and to a
people with a reputation so well estab-
lished little talk on digestion. such as is
contained in this book. Is not out Of place.
1t contains some plain facts of value to
the healthy. as well as the dyspeptic.
Among other things of note, it dwells
upon the almost universal habit Of COM
pelling the poor. hard-working stomach to
undertake the task of digesting hastily
eaten, badly masticated load of unsuitable
food. at time when it is exhausted in
common with the rest of the body. by
overexertion or fatigue. 1t suggests a
diet for the healthy and the sick. and for
dyspeptics 1t offers the prescription of 4
specialist that enjoys the confidence of
physicians and the general public-a rem
edy in tablet form, which has been found
in practical use to be Il positive cure for
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders aris-
ing from imperfect digestion. This rem
edy is called Eupepsia Tablets 1t
promptly stops all distress and restores
acidity. stops belching and bloating. heals
stomach ulcers and wards of cancerous
tendencies.
Mr.. II. Cole, eth and Wolf ST., Little
Rock, Ark, writes.
have suffered from indigestion for the past
ten years. and in that time tried everything
that money could buy. After trying one bottle
OF Eupepsla Tablets bought from Eonds Phar-
macy Company OF Little. Rock. / was immedi-
atey relieved and have recomnended them t.
thousands of my friends. When l commenced
taking Eupepsa | weighed 1877 pounds and
weigh 40 pounds. and credit my health TO
Eupepsia Tablets. May your company live Ions
and prosper with this grand remedy.
AT all good druggists, or direct. for so
cents. Sample treatment and booklet on
stomach diseases sent by addressing Eu-
pepsia Chem Co 32S Clark avenue ST.
Louis.
NOTE-Wc will forfeit $4,000 IL we
cannot prove the Eenuineness of the
above.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
Volunteer Infantry Reunion.

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual reunion Of the members of the
One Hundred and Seventeenth Regiment.
Illinois Volunteer Infantry. which VIII
be held at the Pelleville Liederkranz Han
on October s. The Woman's Relief Corps
of Belleville will furnish the banquet TO
the old soldiers, and the Bethel Gee CLUB
will render selections. The young ladies' OF
Edwardsville will furnish the music. The
address of the evening will be delivered
by Mayor Fred ]. Kern.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
FREE TO The SICK.

UNPARALLELED UfTer of the Master Spe-
ciaiists OF the German-American
stan of Physicians and Surgeons
InStituTe. 500 Olive street. st. Louis,
Mo. continuing every day for
short time only. They Will give
consultation. examination. advice
and treatment at their Offices for
aIs chronic diseases. absolutely
free of charge until cured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
Fuu.ra, Of Julius H. Raib.e.

The funeral of Julius H. Raible OF Alton,
whose death occurred in st. Louis on
Wednesday evening. will take place this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body will be
sent to Alton on the Prairie State Ex-
press and taken from the station to the
Raible home in Summit street. The Rev.
erend Theodore Oberhellmann, pastor of
the German Evangelical Church in Henry
street. will be the officiating clergyman.
The burial will be in the City Cemetery
The fraternal orders of which MIR. Raible
was a member Will participate in the serv-
ynaS he
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
OKLAHOMA ELECTION FRAUDS.
Inspector and Judge Arrested on
Indictments.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Guthrie. Ok, Sept. &C. c. Worrall and
Howard Parker of Hobart have been ar
rested upon indictments charging them
with fraud At an election to vote on the
construction of waterworks and sewer
systems WorralI as Inspector and Parker
as judge, it IS charged. fraudulently sub
stituted ballots for those voted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
TURNER'S SECOND TRIAL.
Will Plead That He Was Insane
When He Shot Gee.
REpuBLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Guthrie, Ok. Sept. A.-Witnesscs to the
number of los have been summoned to
attend the trial of T. V. Turner, indicted
In Greer County for the killing of l. Bs
Gee near Martha, Ok, January T. 1900. 1t
is alleged that Turner went to Gees home
with shotgun and fired two charges in
to the body of Gee.
Turner was tried. found guilty and SEN
fenced to ten years In the Penitentiary,
but upon an appeal to the Supreme Court
a reversal and remandment of the case
was ordered. Turner this time will enter
plea OF insanity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25

market. The Pennsylvania Railroad alone
recently used $4,000, 900 in a lump. You
can easily estimate for yourself what the
others would need. Our American system
has used large sum and nearly all the
other lines have followed the same course.
But things will right themselves. The
stringency is L natural one and there Is
no cause for alarm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
FIRST MET ON WEDDING DAY.
Romance of Matrimonial Mureau
eliminates at Evansville.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville, Ind. Sept. A.-The marriage
of Miss Lee Mccormick of Bowling Green.
KY, and Mr.. Ernst Espenlaub of this
city took place to-day. Magistrate H. F.
Schrader off1ciated.
The couple met through a matrimonial
bureau. The bride came here to-day and
met her future husband for the first time :
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
East side Realty Transfers.

Real estate transfers filed for record in Belle
willie yesterday were;
Hy Elliott, Jr and wife TO c. Il. Wicker
sham. part lots i5 and 16. block 11e. East st.
Louis. 81.
George D. wickersham and wife TO Adam
Ksrr. same description; 80.
Theresa Goggins and husband to James NJ.
Kelley. lot Is, first addition Winstanley Park.
East st. Louis: $3.50.
james Mitchell and wife to G.. E. scheIlbeck-
CT, part lots "a and ., block s.. Denverside.
East 81 Louis: slsT.
Thomas L. Fekete and wife ct al. to Jesse l.
Schultz lot 90 block %. West Park subdivision.
East 81. Louis: SSl6.
G. A. Horn to James A. Mitchell lot g. block
{, BuiIderside subdivision. East St Louis: $500.
Adam Jung trustee. TO Peter ard Mary Dom
ahue, lot 81 Suburban place. Rock road. 500.
W. r. Drunmond TO Minnie r. Horn, lots /.
ard s. block = DeAaan-Druuimond subd.-
vision West Park; 81. $50.
Same to Charles L. Horn. lot 4, block 3. same
disposition: s46a
L. w Jurien TO W. E. Mckenzie, lots TO Z,
block 4s and more, Alta sta. East 81. Lcuis;
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
.IerxeyxiiIc Notes.

Charles Temple of Hardin. States Attorney
or Calhoun County was a visitor In Jerseyville
yesterday.
-Eiward S. Simpson of Carrollton. IL. was
visitor yesterday in Jerseyviie.
H a. Sheppard, cashier of the State Bank
OF Jerseyville. was visitor in ST. Louis yes
terday.
Attorney Thomas F. Ferns OF Jerseyvilie
was viSitor yesterday in Alton.
Mrs. Isaac d. Snedeker OF Jerseyyille en-
tertaired Mrs. W. ". Savage or Alton yester-
day.
The Jerseyvillc Out Circle will meet On
Monday evening at the Carnegie Library.
Charles Grancr, who was arrested at Inde,
pendence. No. and brought back to Jerseyyflle
on Monday by Sheriff William Powers, will
have a preliminary hearing to-day on the
charge of wife abandonment and larceny,
Tho Reverend Doctor Jay A. Ford pastor
Of the First Baptist Cnurch at Jerseyvfilc went
to Nation. H.. yesterday
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25

mr. brown says: "55on, .
gear age I had neuralgia in my heaa
so tad that I ecnld hardly s-> NJ,
heart RHffe,ed in such an alqymiup
way and Mrob6ed at night so that
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
Marriage Licenses at BeIIeyille.

Marriage licenses issued in Bellevtlle yes
terday were to John Goetz. 26. Belevllle,
Ill, Elizabeth Dixon. "a. Belleyille, III.
Paul Rodemich. %, A1illstadt, Mary K.
Kecl. %. Millstadt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
DIED IN RAILWAY STATION.
Mrs. Thomas Expired on Way
to See Her Daughter.

Huthrie, KY, Sept. 2I-Mrs. jeremiah
inoiias OF Plattsburg. Mo-. who was on
.he way TO Elizabethtown, Ky, to visit
heI uaughter. died of heart disease In the
railway station here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25

Building permits issued in BellevlIle yeste

day were:
August Graf brick dwelling on East street.
between Illinois and High streets. to cost 81 45o.
Peter Ruedel. frame meat market. on North
Illinois street. to cost Sl.320.
Mary Bruse. stable on North West street,
to cost ssl.
Philip Mueller has the contract for the first
two structures. and Jacob Christian for the
latter
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
Government Report,

Department OF Agriculture Weather Bureau
meteorological observations received at st
Louis September "a, 1903. at 6:5s .. m local time
and p. m. seventy-fifth meridian time Oh
servations made at the same moment of time
at all stations.
.Tr, Nv Pot
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
Grinin Excursion sed.Ii., Mo-, $3.50

Via Missouri Pacific Railway Sunday,
September q, stopping at California, Tip
ton, Syracuse, Otterville and Smithton.
Train leaves Union Station 7:2o a. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
90 Round Trim

to
Evansville, Ind, IL p. m, Saturday, Oct ..
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
STURGIS-wARD.

wsrrensburg. Mo. Sept. 4.-Mr. g Z. Stur-
gs. a prominent attorney OF Anadarko, Ok.
and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney OF Caddo
County. and Miss Eva Ward. daughter OF Doc
tori. VI. Ward of Cornela married to-
day by the Reverend Mr. Boyd at the home OF
the bride They Will so 10 Anadarko October
1 to reside.
SETTLEMIRE-PETTIGR
GRANVILLE. ILL.,. Sept. N.-Mr. Ed Settlemire
OF Muscatine. Ia. and Miss Stella Pettigrew Of
this city were married in Carmi last night.
~DOYLE-LANGLEY
Poplar Bluf. Mo-. Sept. 2i.-Mrs. Clyde r.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
EdWd. s, Brown
Had Heart Disease
sll Penn Avenue, pittsburg Pa, August 40, 1898.

Pittsburg, Pa, August 20, 1903.
/ offea MoHght my last h0nr haa
come. after taking PG,ne's Ctlrry
Compound I 7OaS Entirely cnyeG. /
haze earnestly rrtommcrdeG II 10 ali
my fyye16s,"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
MISS ELLA HUNTER CROWNED.

EDWARD II. BOWIE
Local Forecaster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
SEVEN HUSBANDS
BADLY WANTED
PRETTY JAPANESE WOMEN ANXIOUSLY WAITING AT
THE IMMIGRATION DETENTION SHED FOR THE AR
RIVAL OF THEIR MISSING SPOUSE-WILL BE PER-
MITTED TO REMAIN A REASONABLE TIME.

Waned-Seven husbands Immigration Station.
Japanese preferred but any old thing will probably do.
which advertisement probably ordd
if the Immigration officials authorized lend aid foreigners
denied landing this port There less than Japanese
arrival their husbands order land
ling. The immigration officials that the crowd fully pretty
Sutherland Sisters Evidently the husbands that
have appeared Seven Sepe Japan Who the husbands
doing unknown their
be that the husbands have good for meeting their
The husbands be eng who decamped from their
unhappy homes Japan the will not be permit
port husbands appear and claim them The
women will deported the Orient They will
given reasonable length which await the advent of the
missing men, will be kept the station for week
longer at least Some Of them very good looking
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
CANNOT FORCE
THE GOVERNOR
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
HOLDS GOVERNOR DOES NOT
HAVE TO CALL MORE SESSIONS.

Quite an important opinion was
received by the Senate this morning
II om Assistant Attorney General Wea-
Yer regarding the calling of an extra
or special session to pass the appropria-
ton measures. The opinion was as
follows:
Gentlemen: In re Failure of the Le-
gislature to Pass Appropriation Bills
Providing for the Payment of Neces-
sary Expenses of Carrying on the Gov
ernment at This Session. Constituting
Section "a of the Organic Act.
The question propounded to us we
understand to be as follows: Whether
or not the Governor must call another
extra or special session of the legis-
lature, in order that the Legislature may
pass appropriation bills in case this
session fails to pass either appropria-
tion bills.
This section "a provides that until
the Legislature shall have acted the
Treasurer may, with the advice of the
| Governor, make such payments for
which purpose the sums appropriated in
the last appropriation bills shall be
deemed to have been re-appropriated,
etc"
short time in which to investigate this
question, but we give our opinion
after as careful an investigation as we
can give in the limited time allowed.
This section provides that the Gov
ernor shall call the Legislature in extra
session for consideration of appropria-
tion bills. This has been done. The.
section also provides that until the
legislature shall have acted, the Trea-
rsurer may, with the advice of the Gov
ernor, make payments based upon the.
last appropriations. The clause ''un-
til the legislature shall have acted" re-
fers to the time during which this ex-
traordinary use of past appropriation
bills may be made. The legislature
has been called according to law, and
has failed to act. In such an event it
seems to be the logical consequence
that this clause comes in to assist the
government in regulating it's expendi-
lures when the legislature has failed
to act. This clause is intended to pro-
vide for the very contingency now fac
ing the government. In case the le-
gislature called in extra session does
not act, this clause fills in the gap
CONTINUED on page fVe.1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
THE INSPECTORS
misunderstood
THOUGHT HONOLULU CUSTOMS
MEN HAD OVERLOOKED LOT OF
DUTIABLE GOODS ON PEKING.

The dispatches yesterday stated that
the San Francisco customs inspectors
had discovered a large quantity of du-
tiable goods on the 5. 5. City of Pc
king that the Honolulu inspectors had
overlooked. In all reliability that dis
patch was sent out under a misappre-
hension of the facts.
When the baggage of the passengers
on the City of Peking was searched by
the inspectors at this place, only the
hand baggage was searched, the heavy
baggage in which were the dutiable
stuff being placed in the sealed COM
partment for the inspectors at San
Francisco to search The San Fran
cisco inspectors searched the heavy
baggage and naturally found guam
tity of duuable stuff, and not ac-
quainted with the recent order, they
at once surmised incorrectly that the
Honolulu staff had carelessly overlook
ed that baggage. The impression Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
M'DUFFIE
"FICHTA TOO HARD"
RODRIGUEs GETS $50 DAMAGES
AND HIS LAWYER is FINED FOR
CONTEMPT.

Henry Hogan attorney at law, paid
a fine of 81 for contempt of court yes
terday afternoon in District Magistrate
Dickey's court, and Detective McDuffie
was ordered to pay $50 damages to a
Portuguese named Rodrigues, whom
he did up in an encounter on June IL,
at the race track.
Hogan appeared for the plaintiff in
the case and aroused the displeasure of
Judge Dickey by talking to the wit
nesses in Spanish. Several times he
was called down, but the foreign words
seemed to be irrepressible. The court
finally imposed a fine of a dollar and
told the attorney that there was a Jail
just across the street, in which he
would very soon land unless he stuck
to the English tongue.
Rodrigues claimed that MCDuffie had
badly done him up while McDuffie and
other witnesses swore that the Portu-
guese had earnestly requested McDuf-
tie to indulge in a fight with him.
Rodrigues was selling soda water on
June IL at the race track and attract
ed the attention of the officer by loudly
calling out that he had gin and whisky
for sale. McDuffie told him to quiet
down and the Portuguese told McDuffie
to depart this life for a less cool abode.
Compliments were exchanged until the
soda water man wanted to know whe
ther McDuffie desired to fight. Nc
Duffie didn't, but according to his wit
nesses Rodrigues did. The result was
mix-up which was enjoyed by all
except Rodrigues. Rodrigues was tho
roughly and rapidly done to a brown
finish and when he came to, he sought
out lawyer to see If he could "getta
da mon" for his sufferings. 1t was
admitted by all that he had had fifty
dollars worth, but McDuffie said that
he had ordered it himself and insisted
on it,
After hearing the evidence Judge
Dickey thought that Rodrigues had got
more than was coming to him, and a
judgment for $50 was given. An ap-
peal was taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10

CONCLUDED
HUMPHREYS THOMPSON DIsBAR-
SUPREME COURT
MoRN1NG-FIvE DAYS BRIEFs-CoURT ADJoURNs TO
27-THOMPsONs ADORE SIS.

The biggest law suit a lawyer can
ever try" was Frank E. Thompson s
characterization of the Sumner dis
barment matter at the opening of his
argument this morning. Thompson
was the closing speaker for the re-
spondents and he opened with a little
review of the manner of the conduct of
the case. Il had hoped he said, that
this case might be tried dispassionately
and in a dignitied manner on both
sides. In the heat of advocacy we may
have gone little farther than was alb
solutely necessary At times perhaps
we have tried the court. But the case
has been infinitely more trying to the
respondents that 1t has to the court or
to the phlegmatic nerves of the coun
sci who appears not for himself but fog
the people. We have tried the case ac-
cOrding to our several abilities ard dis
positions and the attorney general has
tried it according to his ability and
disposition. There have been many de-
ductiOns drawn not justified by the
evidence-such deductions as might
perhaps be proper before a jury, but
have no right place in a calm, dispas-
sionate court of last resort.
Whence came these charges in the
first instance? The evidence shows
llldl, SOdutu ny Il StllSt Ol injured pro-
fessional propriety, made in an attack
upon MIN in ar answer tled by the
Ellises, Mr.. Magoon filed a motion to
strike our names from the files. 1t was
a tardy motion. There was no sugges-
tiOn that our conduct had been i'm
proper until Mr.. Magoon had been per-
sanally stung. That was the concep-
ton of these charges which were born
in the attorney generals s office.
THE evidence shows that Judge
Humphreys went to Judge De Bolt and
asked him, if he though: tie conduct
of Humphreys, Thompson and Watson
improper, to bring the matter before
the grand jury. Falling in that, private
counsel was employed to see Attorney
General e. p. Dole and ask him to in
vestigate. When the case came uD in
the Supreme Court, Magoon, from the
spleen and hatred in his soul. interiect-
ed the charges into a motion to ad-
vance the cause on the calendar. Again
Humphreys, Thompson & Watson ask
ed for an investigation of their conduct,
and the court very properly referred
the matter to the attorney general.
THE report of the attorney general
accuses and eXonerates. 1t condemns
George A. Davis for receiving a fee of
$1,000 for hard and conscientious work,
and whitewashes Asagoon who received
a fee of $500 for nothing as his own
testimony puts it. Against Judge Hum