| Ill. | Jun 23, 1905
delivered the opinion of the court:
The objections urged by appellants do not arise upon the face of the record, and unless preserved by' a bill of exceptions cannot be considered by this court. (Kelly v. City of Chicago, 148 Ill. 90" date_filed="1893-11-29" court="Ill." case_name="Kelly v. City of Chicago">148 Ill. 90; Sargent v. City of Evanston, 154 id. 268; Mallers v. Whittier Machine Co. 170 id. 434; Fisher v. City of Chicago, 213 id. 268.) The appellants have attempted to preserve the evidence, the rulings of the court based thereon, and their exceptions to such rulings, by referring the court to the bill of exceptions which it is said forms a part of the record in another case, (Berdel v. City of Chicago, No. 4083,) and an abstract of which bill of exceptions they have incorporated in the abstract filed in this case, although the record filed dpes not contain a copy of said bill of exceptions. The bill of exceptions filed as a part of the record in the Berdel case cannot thus be incorporated into the record in this case. It has been repeatedly held by this court that a document cannot be made a part of a bill of exceptions by reference, and this is the rule even though the document be found in some other place in the record. Emerson v. Clark, 2 Scam. 489; City of Chicago v. South Park Comrs. 169 Ill. 387" date_filed="1897-11-01" court="Ill." case_name="City of Chicago v. South Park Commissioners">169 Ill. 387; Meissner v. People, id. 530; Call v. People, 201 id. 499.
No reversible error appearing, the judgment of the superior court will be affirmed,
Judgment affirmed.