THE SAMARITAN HOSPITAL v. STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Case summary
The Samaritan Hospital claimed $150 for nursing and treatment of a National Guard member. The claim was dismissed because the claimant failed to file proofs, abstracts, and briefs as required by court rules.
AI-generated summary from the opinion text — may contain errors. The opinion text and PDF above are the official record.
Headnotes
- PRACTICE-rules of-failure to observe. Failure on the part of
THE SAMARITAN HOSPITAL
v.
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Opinion filed September 28, 1906.
PRACTICE-rules of-failure to observe. Failure on the part of claimant to file proofs, abstracts and briefs, as required by the rules, will support a motion by the Attorney General to dismiss.
Alonzo Hoff, for Claimant.
W. H. Stead, Attorney General, for State.
The claimant, The Samaritan Hospital, filed its claim in this Court on the 20th day of April, 1903.
The claim is for $150.00 for nursing, and treatment of Sergeant Henry Becker, a member of the Illinois National Guard, while recovering from the effects of an injury received during the entertainment of Prince Henry of Prussia, in Chicago, on March 5, 1903.
No proofs, abstracts or arguments, having been filed in this Court by the claimant, the Attorney General, on the 13th day of November, 1905, moved the dismissal of this case for want of prosecution, which motion is therefore allowed and the cause dismissed.