davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

was part iv his own country thrans-
planted. Wherever he whit he was a
walkin' United States iv America II
amy wan asked him what tn. policy
Nv his country was his answer was: I
make it up as l go along. 1t took about
a year FIR him to rapport anything
he had done an another year to- get
tn reproof back, so he led a free an'i
riochous life. declared war. punched
Prime Ministers in tn eye. an gin'rally.
misbehaved himsilf, an no wan at
home cared what he did. Be tn time
they knew anything about it It was
old news an he was up to some other
deviImint.
But now how is it? Sure an Am
bassadure is about as vallyable as a
tillyphone op'rator He has to make tn
connections an if he listers or cuts in
he's fred. He's a messenger an a
slow wan firm wan Governmint to an
other. He goes up to a King with a
sealed envelope an hands it to him
with tn remark: Sign here That
night. maybe, a man raps at his dure
an says: 'Ar-re We tn fellow that
brought tn message this mornin'?' I
am, says tn Ambassadure. hitchin' on
his soord. Then I've come to tell We
to pack ye'er thrunk an go on tn eight
fifty-five. Ye'er benighted Governmint
has asked US TO come outside If re
dare an we've wired thin that we
dare
Il heerd Hogan say there was talk
in tn English pa-apers iv goin' to war
with US about Japan" said Mr.. Hen
messy. I'D like to see 1t. Dye think
they will?"
"Th English pa-apers." said Mr.
Dooley, like our own, ar-re conducted
be renowned warryors. But. do ye
think if there was on'y wan butcher
shop in tn city I'd thry 10 wreck it9'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
Old Stories Revised

ford Rum instead Of Mamie Taylors.
happened into another Town only few
years ago.
1t was a thriving little Suburb. not
far removed from a great City. The
Peaceful Residents would SQUAT i'm front
of the Hardware Store for hours at a
time. laying out work for the Admin
istratiOn at Washington A Grab So
cial was the limit Of Revelry. although
there was some excitement whenever
a Medicine Show came along.
Into this drowsy little Hamlet came a
Barkeep with a Black Mustache. He
had convinced the Authorities that he
possessed a good Moral Character and
so he was given a License to sell, bar
ter or give away anything that could
be kept i'm q Bottle without burning
holes in the Glass.
he rented a Corner from one of the
Pillars of the Church who needed the
Money and fitted up a Swell Joint The
Furnishings included an Ice Box with
silver handles and a picture OF John
l.. wearing his Diamond Belt
The Traveller was mighty sorry to
see this Pitfall planted right i'm the
heart of a Community where so many
prominent Business Men could find
time to go i'm and shake the Box and
feed nickels into the Slot Machine. He
knew that i'm a few years all of them
would be confirmed Drunkards of the
kind seen in the TableauX at the School
Entertainments.
But what do you think? When the
Traveller happened through the Town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

Bart Kennedy. the noted English nov
elist. told in New York a story about the
senate.
Il heard this story i'm Washington -
said Mr.. Kennedy. land j have every
reason to believe that Il is true
"A senator hurried into the senate
chamber one morning early. and said to
a page:
Young man. did YOU find a $40 bill
on my desk last evening? I wrote a let
ter. intending to inclose the bill. but some
how 1 failed to do so, and left it behind
on the blotter.
Yes, senator said the page. taking
out his wallet I did find that bill, and
here il is. And it's a lucky thing for you.
sir. that none of the other senators hap
pened in before | saw it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

Copyright, 1907, by II. II. Mcclure
& Coz
see said Mr.. Dooley, they've
tln' us a new Ambassador <r-m Eng
lAnd. don't hwy tn poor man"
Isn't it a good job?" asked Mr.. Hen
messy.
IL used to be- said Mr.. Dooley 1T
USED TO be fine job. if We were tired
an needed a rest. Nawthin' 10 do all
uay nut kick because Joe Cannon was
i't INTO dinner ahead iv We an decid-
Joy Nud We wear tn green an yellow
i~n's or tn pale blue knee broecnes 10
IN White House. Hogan says he sec
81 diplomats together wan time in
WASH nton. There was a few white
me" among thin. NUT tn rest looked
me a muster iv tn Knights iv tn
,OOiuen Star (colored) on. Emancipa-
IN 'him good old times n foreign
IStions sint us rr diplonat sometbi,e
u'ey eudden't use at home am we STINT
nj vi same an nanny " thin.
10y "ey shipped us tn mimbcr OF a noble
80, - 'eSJooced family with a mus.ache
'''' 'OoNed well on parade. but bad
80, :" coffee an had me now ~
- '''sa'ion Just tn same as a door
r, we handed thin back a distin-
a.. a.S",d statesman who owned a cloth
mo-. STORE an fourteen vores an no
n,.e IN the Thirtieth Congressional
,no.. ''e' " Ioway. If he had amy
ne. votes he'd stay at home an, re,
90 IN Sheriff or Coroner or to SONS
'' ne. Office w honor. ''
o,,S 'sether side got tn betther IL IN
,,a.'.. y was case all around iv as.
~ S ~ what Armour wud call m
,iur. '. . We made an Ambassa.
of,bo1 :" Europe iv what was let owe,
,nan "a nommynation iv Congress.
=" he was goin to England n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

bCasted a Palm Room and a Raths-
keller and a Flemish Room and a Cen
tlemen's cafe, in any one of which you
could have it opened up for you at any
hour of the Day or Night. while those
who could no longer sign their Names
merely made signs at the Bell Hop.
Also a Ladies' Tea Room. where it
was served in Cups the same as Bouil-
Ion.
. The Owner of this Exclusive Hostel
r. was President of the Local Assoca-
ton organized to prevent Saloons from
coming into that part of Town. BY
years of good behavior he had lived
down his early Reputation of having
been engaged i'm the Liquor Business.
The Old Traveller looked over the
ground and threw away his Note Book
He found that he could not write about
Ten Nights in Barroom, because the
Evil had been exterminated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
TNG Wpsao Saeea nsa TEE TMBszs.v

q lot more that Simon Sla0e never got
on to or he wouldn't have lived 10 ap-
pear in the last Chapter of the Book
The Old Traveller went away a good
deal bewildered by the modern FriIls
and Trimmings that had been added
IL the simple Old-time method OF get
ting Corned Up.
He thought he had struck the Limit.
but he had not for when he went back
10 the town once more the Vaudeville
Craze had come along
The former Barleep had put up an
Electric Sign to show that he was con-
Quoting a Theatre
The Traveller ascertained that the DIE
ference between a Garden and an Out
door Theatre is that in a Garden YOU
hold the Drink in your Right Hand
while listening TO the Germans, where
as i'm an Outdoor Theatre you hold il
in the Left Hand while watching the
Acrobats
He found that some of his old
Friends, who had been very much OPP
posed to the opening of a Saloon in
their very midst, loved to stroll into
the Pavilion on a summer night so as
To get their Minds off their Work.
BY the time everybody at the Table
had bought twice and the show had
worked down toward the Moving Pic
lures. every tired Business Man in the
place had forgotten all about his work.
A good many of them remembered
their Names, however.
The Traveller, who was revisiting the
Town year after year TO observe the
devastation Of the Saloon Evil, couldn't
ever get 9 good seat or catch the eye
of Waiter.
As for the Saloon Evil, he learned
that there was no Saloon In the Neigh
borhoOd. The taxpayers were opposed
u Saloons although they had no OBJ
lection to a well-conducted Temple of
Art. where one might sit comforta bly,
and get pie-eyed, picked. saturated,
spifflicated, sprung. Ossified, petrified
and lit up like a Cathedral.
He feared that he would be unable
to write the true story of Ten Nights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

a year or so later the Saloon had dis
appeared from the corner and i'm its
place was a very attractive road house
The reason he knew IL was a Road
House was that it said so over the door,
and on at one side was a hitch rack
where people could leave their Rigs
while they were inside getting Stewed
Why did you close up your saloon
and open a road house i'm the same
Building?" asked the Traveller of the
former Agent OF Ruin.
Because a great many people who
are too nice to go into a Saloon will
stop at road house and load up on
Peaches for hours at a time" was the
reply. THE great purpose of the pres
ent fastidious Generation is not to cut
it out, but 10 do it I'm such respecta-
bic manner that one can get a fine
large Package without being ashamed
of it."
Another year passed and when the
traveller returned to the Village he dis
covered that the Road House had be-
COME q Gentleman's Riding and Driv-
ing Club. The Barkeep was no longer
Barkeep, but was now the Steward.
and on the wall were pictures of
Horses
What is the difference between a
Road House and a club?" asked the
Traveller of the Steward.
''Oh, all the difference in the world, -
replied the Official. AT a Road House
you get loaded in a Road House, while
at Club you get loaded at Club.
You feel about the same at the cold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

in BarrOOm without involving the en-
tire Social Life and mentioning the
names of all those prominent i'm the
Learned Professions.
Besides, he could no longer find the
Barroom. The Stuff was now coming
from somewhere downstairs on a
Dumb Waiter.
Did he keep on going back. the same
as the Traveller in the Book? Yes, for
he liked to see Good Show himself.
and he found that he could drop in any
time and order a Horses Neck and
watch all the Nice Folks from the Re-
sidence Streets hosting the Bubbles
without in any way compromising his
Reputation as Reformer.
About three years ago, when he Wis
tied the Spot which had once been des-
ecIated by the sale of ordinary Whis-
KY. he came across a Garage with a
Repair Shop behind it, and learned thet
the Resort had taken on 4 new inn
portance as an Inn for the entertain
ment of those who owned Touring
Cars.
On a pleasant evening all the Head
liners in the World OF Fashion would
BE- gathered around small tables on
the big Varenda. and no matter how
much they threw I'm it was ali right,
because they had Chauffeurs to load
them uD ana take them home.
But how could the Traveller write
about Ten Nights i'm a Barroom? #
any one had come along and called the
place a Barroom he would have been
arrested by the Park Policeman who
stood out in front to keep the Common
People from rubberinS at our I'M
crowned Kings and Queens.
The final visit of the Traveller was
the one that put him down and out.
On the very Corner where once there
had been a Saloon. Turing Strong Men
to Ruin. there was now a dandy big
Hotel.
The man who had been merely a
tough Barkeep was now i'm charge Of
a very select Establishment which had
no Barroom whatever. although It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
BRICKS WITHOUT STRAW.

philadelphia Press)
Bridget said young Mrs. Rridgey
well have fried eggs for breakfast
and"
I'VE can't mum. replied Bridget,
there's not an egg in the house,
well. then just make an Omelet.
like that better ANYWAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

But what do you think? When the
Traveller happened through the Town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
is SEVERE ON SENATE.
Boston Herald.)

Copyright. 1906. by George AIDE. }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
ASK INVESTIGATION

Charging that The tlremen who
yesterday morning answered an
alarm ~ fire from bis place were
arbitrary and abusive. u A Duffy
proprietor ~ bakery as COO boll
a. has complained 90 Chief nrlng
hurst. demanding an Investigation
The particular complaint IL that
Joseph Wlniorhaltor. the bakery
foreman. was ELECTED from the
premises shen BE- objected to the
use nf water on the flames. 0n the
ground that " would ruin che bak
lug apparatus.
Assistant chief Clark. who was
at the fire SAYS that tho man tried
10 interfere with the fire nghtefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The uight high school viii be
opened next Monday, Charlea
kirkpatrick has been assigned to
the charge OF the school. which VIII
be held Ia the Washington build.
ing. Many pupils are expected TO
enroll An the classes Of the day
school will bee instituted The SEES.
slons will be from 7;l5 o'clock p m.
tn 9 rs O'Clock
The football squad of the Lin
coin high school has had an ad
ditlon OF several new men who arp
showing up ia fine shape. The
cadets are planning 20 have a team
and are nov turning out with the
regular squad Saturday the team
will play the Ballard high school
In Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
REBUILDING FERRY

The West Seattle Land 4 I'm.
provement company has u force Of
men az work entirely ron.odollng
the old ferry boat. City OF Seattle.
which has piled between the Queen
City and the west side suburb for
the past 10 years The work will
be done during the winter months.
when travel Is light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
WANTS TO SELL WIFE

In order 20 gain his freedom from
the city jail. r. Omahl now aery
ing out 80 days and a fine OF 500
Tor diaorderly conduct, has planned
to sell his wife into "A ilfe OF alav.
cry. This % a report made by
Guard owen Roberts. who over
heard negotiations between Omahi
and other Japanese who seem to be-
conducting the details df tho sale
Omahi IT, said to bo demanding
$500 FOR the woman whom ho
brought % this city several months
agu Because % hts alleged brutal
conduct the woman flod from hlm
once and when he found her later
he gave her q beating which was
the direct cause 1T his arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

Snow applca IA large quantities
arrived on tho public market this
morning. che fifst of the season
Tho apples arv the best produced
IN years. aocardlus to the farmers,
and sold rapidly. Prices are
steady. sales heavy. ard much
fruit OF all kinds ON the market
Following we're the prices quoted
Live spring chickens. i9c to Gle
per No.
Squads csc.
Eggs. foc per d0E
Butter. soc
Tomato catsup. g5c por az
Hens. DRESSED. zoe % zee 10.
Potatoes. no los for zoe
Hccts. 4 punches for &c
Carrots. punches for &c.
Corn. i1e 90 25c per dozen.
Onions. punches Tor Be,
Dried Onions. lbs for 25e.
Cucumbora. Toe per dof
Parsley, punches Tor zoe.
Peas &c to 90 per 10.
Turnipa. 2 punches Tor SC.
heana bc 10
Crab apples. 81 per box
CELERY Sc 20 Ice per stalk
Tomatoes Sc per ID. zoe per
crate
spinach &c NJ.
Rhubarb. 90 10
Green Tomatoes. e per TO-
CabbaEca be- 90 Toe per head
DIN pickles. loo.
Lemons 30c doc
Oranges. 35c To soc dos
Apples. snow O. h. cooking. 3
lbs Csc pipplns. s12b hbi
Caullnower Toe per head
Lettuce. Toe.
squash. 81 10
Green peas, 81 per box
Parsley g lunches FOR Sc
Wasercreas s punches Tor Zoe
Catalogues 75c dozen.
Sugar pears. g. 90 box,
Rutabagaa. i4c 10.
sauerkraut 5c lb
Huckiehcfrica. Ice a.
Pears. BARTLETT. itc dos. cooking
pears. 500 per box
Siberian crabnpplca. zoe box
Pumpkins. Toe
HlaCkberrics toe box
Ground cherries Toe 10
Concord grapes 35r basket
Comb honey. 1Hc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
BIG BUCK
is KILLED

Pat sullivan aud Jack Williams,
two OF Soattlo'a most cpthuHisntle
sportsmon. have returned from a
hunting trip. the results of which
they are Justly proud These two
Nlmrpda went cunning at Wild Cat
lake. near sobeck. aud killed three
deer One buck weighed goo
pounds. aud Ia though, to be one
OF the largest ever Killed Ia the
wcalty OF seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
DRIVE ORE rRnsrLu.

While out Mivlng ON Tuesday
night young couple. whose namoa
are not known. allowed their horse
TO walk off the First ay south
trestlo. near SHcy 81, and while
neither the occupants or the rig
were hurt, Il required the combined
efforts Of ratrolman j. v Landon
and two strangers to get the re
and horse back on the roadway
ghc rlg had been hired from the
Montana Stables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10

nOlsE. Ida. Oct Governor
0coding has addressed letters to
the commercial clubs Of Southern
Idaho. stating that he has communt
Gated with the coal mine operators
In Wyoming and Utah and finds
that the supply win be no greater
this year than last and unless steps
are immediately taken BY dealers
to secure coal from the east there
will be & repetition OF last win.
ters fuel famine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
SUES ON oRussrAKs.

Alleging that she grubstakod ".
A. Pickett Go prospect ia Alaska.
whore he located the Anaconda
copper mines and that he failed
Go make proper return. Mary Flor.
ence Hogan, Of Skagit county. yes
terday filed suit In the superior
court asking that he be required
60 pay her one half the gruhstake
returns, amounting 20 $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
BROTHER INTERESTED

Dow Smith Who a. 60 b. tried
for wife murder on October "a. haa
a brother in Ohio whn la sufficient
iy Interested iu the case go write
Hoizhelmer A HolEelmer. Smiths
counsel asking that be be informed
% The results 90 the trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
FALLS INTO aAv

While trying To board hla boat
az the WnsiFn coal bunkrra last
uight p Haitun cook on fhr tug
Ruth. feli into tho has and nhrruw
iy escaped drowning When pulled
out BY some % his shipmafes be-
WAS uncouacioaA Haltou Wiu prob
ably recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
NEW LAKE STEAMER.

Tho nutheil Transportation com.
pany viii begin the construction of
a new lake steamer November l.
which vii be run Ca connection
with the steamer Acme. between
Hoihst aud Madison % Tho new
boat VIII BE- completed MAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
STREET VACATION DENIED.

The Oregon a Washington RAN
WAY Go chairman unel han boon
urKlug the GenrFrt0w neouncll %
order the vacation uf over three
miles Of streets ln the northwest
cru part Of that town. Tor machine
shops aud round houses Al a
meeting of that body last night Tho
application was denied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10

Every piano should he tuned
regularly aud hooked after at least
every spfins and fail We employ
zone but expert tuners and guar
anive uu wofk 10 b. strictly first
class ard reasonable In price
Phone lea sour order today y r.
Johnston Co g03 Second Ave.
Phone Main 1885, 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
ALUMNI olVEs DINNER.

Tho Columbia University Alumni
association Of the state ~ Wash
ingtou gave a dinner last night az
the University club Chas Nc
Nance. II " Dewey. J Y. G KEEL
log and r. r. Barr were elected as
the officers OF the club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
HOLD MASS MEETING.

The shinTip manufacturer from
all parts Of the state are holding
a mass meeting 10 Elka hall in che
Alaska bulldlng this afternoon Tor
The purpose ~ considering thc ed
yanced freight rates and present
car supply lu the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
RECOMMEND ORDINANCE.

The Voto Of tie fuel oil ordln
ance has for the second time been
recommended by tho fire and
wator committee for rejection a
fight IL promised In the council
next Monday night over the mat
tan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
DISCUSS srRsEr MATTERS.

Tho cutting through ~ Twelfth
av from jackson a. to Ycsler and
the widening II the thornuFhfarc a.
Ear north "a Madison was discussed
AZ The meeting % the street com
mitter this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
ROASTED
ALIVE

VIENNA oct 10 Ten persons
are reported dead aud 30 injured
"a a result OF collision of an ex,
press train with a freight near
Budapest today. Some OF the pas
scngors were roasted TO death in
the fire that followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
INCREASE WATER RATE.

HercAtler city water for alulciiw
purpoaea viii be sold By tho city
70 contractors az the rate OF $50
per million gallons instead OF SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
GIVE MASQUERADE.

The Kids Klovor Klub held a
big masquerade hali Ia the Red
ding Dancing Academy on Queen
Anne hin last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

The annual meeting aud election
Of officers of the New York aoci.
ETY. viii take place tomorrow night
AZ the rooma Of the Chamber 81
Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10

Navigation on the Yukon wiil
close tomorrow ali boats having
then arrived from Dawson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10

Buy your hat OF +. i. brooks 4
Co. 1891 Second av. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10

six days OF the week and satur.
day evenings until 10 D. m for
your convenience Our charges
are moderate sCHuCHARD or
TlCAL CO. Eye Specialists. 1907
Second Rv go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
SOUSA and His Band

. Fin' 1--WE Arta Assisted by Lucy Allen Soprano Ms
urtUa
500 aha '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
ATwo-Day Remnant Sale in the Drapery Secto
Surplus Down Cushions for Less

Another feature in the Drapery Section tomor-
row will be the special sale OF a surplus stock Of
Down Cushions. The down with which these Cush-
ions are filled is soft and Of excellent quality The
special prices as follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10

I The
/ not on
On the
don an
/ m faInr
uoas Il
thev a.
|~poH,
the boa
Al this
credit
The me-
themsel
s esnse
IA $50 = 5.
has bee
service
"We
port 10
uons in
vas nos
able A
In 70 n
floor al
ton We
In muc
had bee
Dr.
an !,
/ r,,n-aa,'
| pse,
/ schs..
/ asmi Ts |
4 non
4 "A.
II VIII
1 e.n ~ Z
. hogr ~
/ ERR.
/ neesss.,
|eS 49,
for s ae, |
ers W ~
And I'D
ssrv my ~
| oses,asS
Hahn ~
| ouls ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10

and constantly increasing sale
are the wonder 81 the stove fra
ternity. and Il Is BY no means IN
common for makers OF compel
Ing stoves to speak words IN its
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-13
WRIT OF ERROR FOR TRUST.
1t is Allowed by Judge Grosscup-
Supersedeas Held Up.

Chicago.-The attorneys for the
Standard Oil Company filed the com
pany's assignment of errors in the
United States District Court in the re-
bate conviction case They then went
before Judge Grosscup in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals and
made application for an appeal, a
writ of error, and supersedeas.
The trusts attorneys contend that
the supersedeas should be granted
upon bond no larger than sufficient
to cover the costs. 1t was claimed
by the Government, however, that the
bond should be fixed at $29,240, 900,
the amount of the fine imposed by
Judge Lands, in order to secure the
Government pending stay of exc
cution on the judgment The assign
ment of error contained lie citations
in which Judge Lands is said to have
erred in his decisions during the trial.
Judge Grosscup allowed the writ
of error. Supersedeas was held up.