davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-24
HOTchklSS TRYING TO SHOW
THAT MONEY WAS PAID
FOR LEGISLATION.
WITNESSES ARE EvAS|vE
Albany Lawyer Admits That he
Found II Highly Profitable to Be
Retained as Counsel by Insurance
Concerns, but Declares II Absurd to
Think He Ever Bought Any Ballots.

New York, March %. although viii
liam r. Hotchkss. state superintcn-
dent Of insurance. was still unable
to uncover positive proof that money
was used to buy votes at Albany In
connection with fire insurance legisla
tion. he developed some interesting
facts at today's session of the inquiry
IN regard To the work of William II.
Buckley. Buckley is a lawyer of AL
bany who started his practice In 1901
Three years later. according To tes-
tmony. he was getting about 10000
year from insurance companies for
his legal services. Before he was ad-
mtted 10 the bar. Buckley was con-
nected with the state insurance de-
partment From 1892 to 1886 he was "a
clerk in the department and until 1901
he was third deputy insurance sup
erintendent. While he was deputy
superintendent. according to his testi-
mony today, he obtained three loans
amounting to $4,000 from the Phenlx
Fire Insurance company of Brooklyn.
of which the late George Sheldon for
years the legislative agent for the
fire insurance companies at Albany.
was president. For just such loans
as these Sheldon was deposed from
his company several months ago. was
indicted and died a broken hearted
man at Greenwich. Conn. without be-
ing brought to trial.
Very Profitable.
Buckley found II profitable to rep
resent the fire insurance companies
but he testified today that he never
appeared In court for them never
went before Legislative committees;
in fact. he could not remember Just
what he had done. He could only say
that In general way he acted as
counsel for the companies and had
kept no record whatever of any trans
actions. He was under annual re-
tainer from several companies.
In 1904 he received between $4,000
and 100000 of which about $4,000 was
from the foreign insurance companies,
according to evidence produced. He
also received various large sums from
domestic concerns. This was In the
year the Grady Reinsurance bill.
which benefited foreign reinsurance
companies by reducing the amount OF
their reserves. was passed. The do
nestle companies were opposing the
bill and Mr. Hotchkiss asked the wit
ness If he was not getting money
from both sides. Mr.. Buckley had no
opinion on that subject. He would not
even admit that any OF the money
paid him was in connection with the
bill. He said he knew little about
the bill and when Mr.. Hotchklss asked
him II he had paid any money 10
legislators he said.
That's absurd. No sir"
Preceding Buckley. carl Schreiner.
United States manager OF the Munich
Reinsurance company. and Carl
sturhahn. American manager OF the
Prussia Insurance company, were on
the stand. They told OF payments TO
Buckley by their companies OF yarl-
Gus sums during a number of years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-24
NJ ERCHANT DIES.

Salt Lake City, March 23.-c. NJ,
Freed pioneer merchant of this city,
died today after u prolonged illness
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-24

Washington. March 2B.-MaJor GEN
eral j. Franklin Bell chief Of staff Of
the United States army, who was in
iured today in an automobile accident
In which Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum. wife
Of Major Slocum. T.. $. A.. was killed
was reported tonight to be resting
comfortably. one Of his ribs was
broken and he suffered some scalp
wounds but no internal injuries have
been discovered and no complications
have set In.
Major Slocum. who IL an officer OF
the Seventh cavalry. now stationed at
Governors island, New York, arrived
tonight with his sons, Jermane. also
at Governors island. and Theodore. a
student at Princeton university The
body of Mrs. Socum will be taken aft
er the inquest tomorrow 10 the home OF
her birth. Ossinning, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson. the latter a
sister of Mrs. Slocum, and Miss Rob
lnson, of New York. also arrived to-
night
Mrs Slocum was visiting her sister.
Mrs. r. r. Green. in this city, and
yesterday went to Fort Myer to visit
General and Mrs. Bel II was on her
way back to the city that the fatal
collision occurred. The only occu-
pants of the car were General Bell,
Mrs. Socum and the chauffeur.
The Telallytown road, officially
known as Wisconsin avenue. runs
north from Georgetown through the
westerly environs of the city. and Is II
favorite route for automobiles. Cross
ing the Georgetown bridge near Fort
Myer the ear turned north in Wiscon-
sin avenue and was about IL turn east
when at Garfield street the collision
occurred.
Strikes on Her Head
The fast moving trolley car COM
pletely demolished the automobile.
| Mrs. Slocum struck on her head. She
was placed aboard "A trolley car and
taken to n hospital At the hospital
the surgeon pronounced Mrs. Siocnm
dead.
General Bell was also thought to be
In serious condition. \ passing an-
tomobile was hailed and the general
was placed IN ii and hurried to the
post hospital ut Fort Myer. The sur
geons found that he was suffering
from contusiOns of the chest and Il
| scalp wound.
The post surgeon. Major JUha II
Allen, said at first that 40 bones We're
broken ana that ms far as has beer
ascertained in Il hurried examination
there were no iaternal injuries. y
later examination, however disclosed
that one of the generals ribs wer'
broken After his wounds Were
dressed the general was removed Il
his home.
Chauffeur Ward was unhurt. II,
was arrested with the motorman anf
conductor of the trolley ear.
According to the account of the ac'
cident given by Ward, the objective
point was the naval observatory
While proceeding along Wisconsin
avenue General Bell ordered him Il
turn into Garfield street. Little tim
was available for making the turn. an'
the chauffeur steered his machine
across the track without glancing bacl
to see IL any cars were approaching
When the machine was about two
thirds across the first track south
bound car struck it.
The automobile was hurled agains
the trolley pole and turned over. Gen
era Bell was thrown out. Ward wa
pinned under the front of the ear, bu
managed to eXtricate himself Mrs
Slocum was crushed under the body o
The car,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-24

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-24
the WEATHER

Toda y-Raln. colder,
Tomorrow Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-24
YOU NEED

a class ad. II win save you
much time and much trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Autos, 81 per hour. Lewis Stables.
Bethel ~. Hack Stand. Phone 1859.

Autos, " per hour. Lewis Stables.
Bethel 81. Hack Stand, Phone 1862.
II goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore. 80
A new stunt every day at the An
Choir Saloon, Nuuanu and King.
George Mansfield, lighthouse at
tendant, was fined SO this morning
for needless driving.
Meeting this afternoon of the wo-
mans Auxiliary of the ouirigger Ca
noe Club ~ club house at .: -. N.
II you want good Job done on an
auto or carriage take Il 20 Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co. 427 Queen st.
S. A. Anthony. chief clerk in the
office of the U. S. engineer here. will
leave tomorrow for a well.deserved
vacation on the coast.
There will be a meeting of the Ka.
mehameha Alumni at the club house
this evening at 1880, u full attend.
ance is requested. Important bust
ness before members.
The funeral Of the late Governor A.
S. Cleghorn will be held from the st.
Andrews Cathedral at p. m. Sun
day The Territorial officials will
have charge of the ceremonies.
The only matter taken up in the
Federal Court this morning was the
matter of the lumber trust case" In
which Judge Dole gave the govern.
ment thirty days 10 file its brief and
4. = ~ d. 4. a. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Mikahala for Maui and
Molokai ports Nov. Mrs. G. C. Con
radt. aE.E
Per stmr. Kinau. for Kauai ports
Nov. Mrs. IT. d. Wishard q p
wilcox. H. W. Rice Mrs Rice G n
Uofganrd Rev l.. KrolI Mrs w F.
Hall. J. p. Cooke. Miss N, Robbins
Mrs. Sntman. w scbi,Iinp I n Pole
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
CUT vine CASE II
CAUSES TROUBLE

Late Judge of the District Court
Andrade appeared as private counsel
for the defense in n malicious injury
case this morning at the Police Court
The prosecution was conducted by A.
M. Brown, and Judge Lymer was on
the bench.
The case resulted in verdict for
the defendant. who was found not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
NAVAL CEREMONY
ORNII|P|P0INESE
Confined from pss.ji)

i.
The arrival OF the Japanese train
Ing squadron was patiently awaited
by n crowd of japanese and other
nationalities numbering into the
thousands. They lined the ,iseawall
for a distance of several blocks, and
despite the steady rain which came
up from the south, the mass OF peo-
pie remained at the waterside until
number OF officers, cadets and men
had been granted shore liberty.
Both war vessels steamed through
double line of gaily decorated steam
and sailing craft as they approached
the harbor. On the deck of the flag.
ship was stationed brass band of
twenty or more pieses, which played
the national airs OF Japan and Amer
lea. Bombs and day fireworks were
sent into the air, while cheers and
banzais rent the air as the cruisers
slowly made their way into the inner
harbor.
Consul. Generals Call.
When thei@ flagship Asarna had
uocheu anu 'he l"es "ere Ias'eheu'
Consul General uyeno caisrdson the
admiral. He was accompanied by the
receptipg committb, conssaing of
Y. Akai, DR.. Haida. W. Motoshige. A.
X. Ozawa, G. Tashiro; ands several
others aiso went ON poard t9A AsaHa'
| They were borrowed by the newspaper
men. Once on board the,,spagship.
they were taken down pe'eW 10 'he
officers ward room I4
customs inspectors Meosira ana
Taylor were among the hrsl TO board
the flagship. They did NOT remain
long. however sl
Yesterday as the two ships passed
Kauai, the men on board the Asama
saw large shark about six feet
long, swimming around the snip
They lost no time, but got their
lines ready ana threw them INTO the
sea. No sooner hau they done this
than they hooked the man"eater on
board. The kamaaina shark was
sent over to the chief steward, VINO
had IL cooked ana distriDuted 10 the
men on poard.
At Home Tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon, FROM to
9.SQ ofio'k, Admiral fashtro VIII
give an AT Home on board BIS nag
snip In honor OF the EmperorF Dirth-
day. Invitations are being issued
today. ..
| Illuminations TOm0rrOW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
Death COMES TO
q AS. CLEGHORN
%v -yS%A
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ID
tion. both stated this morning that
thair organization will be called to-
ge her to take action.
Gov. Cleghorn had been socially ac-
tive for many years and the social or
ga1izations OF the city will also honor
hiIn. Next Sunday majority of the
ministers OF the city will refer TO his
death from the pulpit. At the Kaiu'
lani school, named after his beloved
daughter who died years ago, special
commentator exercises will be held.
Instead OF Diminishing the children,
each teacher will explain to her pu'
pills the circumstances surrounding
the naming OF the school.
The Republican party OF Hawaii,
through its central executive commit
tee, has already drafted resolutions OF
sorrow which will be passed at q meet
ing soon. 1t is understood that the
Democratic and Home Rule central
committees will do likewise. The
Stock Exchange and other organiza-
eions will probably take similar ac,
h5on.
Courts Adjourned.
This morning Chief Justice Hart
well OF the Supreme Court called the
Judges OF the circuit courts and the
other court officials into the court
while adjournment was taken until
Friday out OF respecti Ia. the memory
OF the late Governor Cleghorn.
The Chief Justice, Judge Cooper
and Attorney Stanley all made brief
remarks after which the court ad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Claudine. for Hawaii and
Maui ports, Nov. al. Hart, A. Hane-
berg. n. b. Penhallow, Mrs. Penhal-
low. 81
Perts. s. wilhelmina, for Sab Fran.
icisco, Nov. Or. l.. Lowman, Mrs. w,
H. Perry, Mrs. C. V Hall, l.. T.. Ar.
mold. Mrs. s. L. Harris, Mrs, IL. NJ,
Wisner. ]. T. Jones, Mrs. Jones, Lieut..
II. B. Robinson, l.. Andrews and Dr..
II. Holden.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

Musical comedy is on the boards
for the balance of the week at the
Empire Theatre. The Wills Trio con-
stitute the musical company and the
songs and instrumental music is said
TO. be lively and harmonious The
MUSICAL sketch is q ypot pourri com
bination that should prove popular
to Empire. patrons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Nov. /: 2
p. m, s. s. Tenyo Maru, for, Homo
lulu.
HAMBURG-Sailed Oct. IA: Ship
Mabel Rickmers, for Honolulu.
PORT SAN LUIS-Arrived Nov. 4 S.
S. Santa Rita, hence Octs Ct.
II o. 81. s1 = y 'srss':.s: ): /. ;:
joyed the best Of health was rugged
and strong In nature and seemed to
be good for long useful life, but
since that event he has slowly been
going down hill as to health and had
grieved within himself to an unlimited
extent.
Father Died Here.
II was the death of Mr. Cleghorn's
father that caused him to remain In
these Islands. The party that made up
Mr., Cleghorn's family arrived In Homo
lulu harbor In June, 1851. coming
from Auckland. A Their intention was
to go oh 70 the cosst but the death
Of Mr. Cieghorn's father whilst the
ship was In this harbor decided the
family IN remain ba,n AMI oa,rv ~,
the work that ,boy n,d .t,onna, ~
carry on whan ,bey bad arrIyed n,
their destination nm rho maitland
euiIt o,,n Eo-t,r,
Mr. c,egborn wac hrt s,v,oor voo,s
NJ ACE wbor ho Ionda1 on o. u.s..
with HE stooL 4, tyado u,htot, o,,,,,,,
ed of Wiling hands and nm active ann.
pIv of erav mailer under b,s srn,I
he went atr,t win yiew NJ orr,y,na
soma Mace near Tho ton ana ,ha raa'
ord he made and tho monuments ,ha,
he has left behinl g,vo tos,,n,onv A
his success
/ Successful. csre.-
Starting Win n humble o,or,oo, M
sltion ba made for bimse,, ooraor
IN tho nerlods n, which No annoo.aI
frat No WEALTHY norcbort ,hon =,
succasarl LEADER or noI,tios thon
no n memher n, Tho borso 90 nohIas
tben ne tho husband M p,.,,oas. iI,a
like sister of oueen 7 n,rnLa,ari ond
sim later throupb onnoIntment n,
oueon IiIjuokolani ba bec,ma Gov
i " NS'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
Wiihe;mina of for Hno.
Japanese Vessels at at Naval wharf.

The frst.class Japanese cruiser
Asama and the little war vessel Ka'
sagi came inside the harbor at an
early hour this morning and by ten
o'clock were alongside the No. 2 naval
wharf. The vessels sailed from the
last japanese port OF call on October
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

Wireless Inspector Leaves for Coast.
Among the departing passengers for
San Francisco by the Oceanic Steam.
ship Sierra this morning was A. Y.
Tuel the travelling inspector for the
United Wireless Tele graph Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

Second half Of property. income and
special income taxes are due and will
become delinquent on November Is,
according to n notice posted in the
tax Office this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
DEPARTED
Tuesday, Nov. I

Tutsday, NOV. T.
Manila via Japan ports-Mongolia
p. NJ. s. s.. p. m.
Maui Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi.
kahala, stmr.. p. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr., p. m.
Wednesday, Nov. 2.
San Francisco - Sierra, o. s. s..
1915 a. m.
Il y n n n n y " y y 1x = y y n y
nounce the departure of the American
schooner Defender for the coast on
last Saturday. The vessel has been
dlscharging cargo at the port Of Hama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

The cotton and corn crop of Geor-
gia is estimated at 5000. 900. 900 In the
annual report of the commissidner Of
agriculture made public In Atlanta.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
TRIBE, No. IL. %. R. M.

Meets every first and third Thurs
DAYS OF each month at knights OF
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
ntaily invited to attend. w
A. L. EAK1N. sachem.
-. Z. v. TODD. g, OF r. I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
TOSSED COASTERS Spend
windy night in CHANNEL
TWO STEAMERS REACH PORT AFTER ROUGH PASSAGE
JAPANESE VESSELSAT NAVAL WHARvES-MONGOL-
IA DEPARTS FOR ORIENT, TAKING A NUMBER OF PAS
SENGERS. "n,'"

10th. The Officers ON board the flag
ship tell Ola pleasant passage across
the Pacific. They report no sickness
among crew OF some six hundred ,oi-
ficers and mon. On board the Aspma
there are over ninety naval cadets
The addition of the two vessels ~ Ma
val Row THO morning did much to
brlgten up the appearance OF the liar
Dor. which has been some what tles-
ti:ute Of shipping for the past week
or ten days. The vessels will rem ain
at the port for week before resum.
ing the cruise which will include visits
to Mexico, Central and South Amerl.
ca. While ut Honolulu both vessels
will take on u considerable amount OF
coal and supplies.
r
Alice Cooke Hsre With Lumber.
A shipment of lumber has arrived
at the mort by the American schooner
Alice Cooke. This vessel was re,
ported off the harbor early this morn.
ing and she WIS brought in and berth.
cd shortly before ten o'clock. The
cargo comes consigned to- LEVERS &
Cooke. The vessel was thirty three
days rpmaking, theerissageIrom Port
Gamble to the islunds. GSr@-
su p ausa u- nr
European, Cargo for Honolulu.
A large, shipment OF, Europeahi mer-
tchandise ranging from galvanized iron
ware to gin is enroute 10 H9no!ulu
frcm Hamburg. by the Germahg ship
Mabel Rlckmers, This vessel Is re-
ported by late adyices as hayiDg sail:
cd for the islands on October t4th.
~ .,... -.------.
Tenyo Maru Is Enroute,
A cable received at the agency of
II. Hackfeld & Co, announces tie de-
parture o f.he japanese liner Tenyo
Maru from San Francisco at, two
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The yes,
sci is enroute to Japan and China
ports calling at Honolulu.
Schooner ceferder Sailed for Coast.
AdvIces received from Maui an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

mH"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin offics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

Two storm-tossed coasting steam
ers belonging to the, inter .lsland
feet made port this morning after
experiencing enc, of tDs widest
nights in many months while cross.
lag the Kauai ichannei ,pi
: The steamer w. G. Hall was the
FIRST arrival. that vessel coming to
her wharf shortly before o'cltrl.
Purser James Logan reports expert
encing the roughtst sort of weather.
From light easterly winds the
weather steadily grew worse until
strong southerly gales prevailed.
with high seas. On board the Hall
were number of Japanese who In.
tended TO participate In the enter
tainment OF the officers and men be-
longing to the Nlpponese squadron.
The Hall brought light cargo, in.
Guiding horses, 10 bales and 10
packages merchandise. .trf|. o..
The. Likelike reached port at noon
today, and her officers report having
eNperiShNtu LUZ s""'' S''' VI "''''''
or after leaving Eleele. The Like.
I like brought neither passengers nor
cargo. tl" "tu..'. a .r'a
ID ..a, 81 NV
Wilhe;n,ina of for Hno. .,.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina will saihfor Hilo a. five
o'clock tomorrow evening with those
passengers broughtr down from the
coast who intend to, visit the volcano
before returning TO the meinland. The
Wilhelmina ,is,. discharglng q large
shipment. of general merchandise ut
this port, d, Twelve hundred tons of
freight will be earried to the Hawaii
port. .,.. H.. i'm ,.s,,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

OAHU LODGE, No. /, K. Of P.
! Meets every first and third Fri
DAY evening ut 1880 in X. Of p. Hall,
corner Fort and Beretania. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
VIM. JONES, G. G.
O. +. HEINE, X. r. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

joyed the best Of health was rugged
and strong in nature and seemed TO
be good for long useful life, but
since that event he has slowly been
going down hill as to health and had
grieved within himself to an unlimited
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
European, CARGO for Honolulu.
Tenyo Maru Is Enroutc,

Schooner cefer.dsr Sailed for Coast.
Advices received from Maui an,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Tuesday. November I.

Tuesdhy, NONthIbtr ]. NAM
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Nov, /: 2
p. m, s. s. Tenyo Maru, for. Homo
t,,I,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18

stronger in order to give the weaker horse fair
chance in the running.
Imagine the Standard Oil Company putting such
a handicap as this on itself! Imagine the standard
Oil Company giving the weaker brother show fot
his money in competitive businessl
Several years ago it reported to Ills that r
Manchester man had built up snug little business
in oil He made his rounds each day in wagon
and Delivered oil to his customers as they needed
it. The Standard Oil Company kept tab on HIM,
however sent its canvassers behind him and agreed
to deliver oil at lower price, at price, perhaps,
even less than the cost of production and the poor
mans business was destroyed We cannot
vouch for the story but the citizen who related 1T
circumstantially at the time is man OF truth ana
careful of his statements At any rate it is cur
rently reported that such is the Standard Oil Com
panys method of eliminating competition after.
the competitor is put out of business, up goes the
price of oil, of course.
This is not competition in the true meaning OF
the term. Standard Oil competition is a savage
war for spoils of the strong against the weak.
The little man has the sam echance In such fight
as the lamb would have with the lion. We cannot
think that such warfare should be allowed in
business rich corporation has the right 10
every advantage that superior knowledge, superior
intelligence or superior facilities give it. But is
has no right to wreck weak competitor by sell
ing its products for sum below the cost of pro-
daction And it shopzd have no legal right to do
So when the thing il maliciously eontrived to do
rival to death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
MISS ALLISON WINS
SUIT AGAINST CITY.
Counsel Except to Instructions of
Court and Appeal is
Taken.

Especial to The Richmond virainian-)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March is.
In the suit of Miss Maude Allison
against the city for $4,000. the end
came In an unexpected manner yester-
day. A large crowd was In attend
ance, many ladies being among the
The interest In the case was
so great that everyone wanted to hear
tho concluding arguments. Court was
at $3.50 o'clock and after
Judge GoolrIck informed the counsel
as to the character OF the instructions
he proposed to give the jury counsel
for both sides, St. Geo. r. Fitshugh
for the city. w. w. Butxner and @. b.
for the plaintiff. agreed that
the jury should bring in a verdict in
favor OF Miss Allison for $1,000. This
was accordingly done by the Jury.
Mesrs. Butzner and Wallace, coun-
sell for the plaintiff, then excepted 70
the courts Instructions and took an
appeal The court Showed the plain
tiff's counsel sixty days to prepare the
bill OF exceptions for presentation 10
tho Court OF Appeals
AZ the case stands now. II the plain
tiff appeals and a writ OF error Is de-
MED by the Court Of Appeals. the case
Is ended and the verdict for $1,000
II the action Of the lower
court 10 reversed by the Court OF APP
peals. the verdict OF $4,000 In favor OF
Miss Allison falls and there Will be q
new trial in the Corporation Court
here.