davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
IN THE PRIZE RING.

San Francisco, Dec. 2O.-George Gard uer. of Lowell. Mass.,s and Kid" Carter of Brooklyn, N. r., met tonight at Mechanics Pavilion under the auspices ot the San Francisco Athletic Club in what was announced as contest for the mld- dleweight championship of the world Gardner clearly established his right 70 the title by knocking out Carter In the eighth round.
 similar conditions and on each occasion the Lowell lad was returned winner
 Tonights contest was one of the tiercest ever witnessed in this city, Gardner was the aggressor from the start he went at his opponent in systematic manner and before the fourth round ended he had cut the Brooklyn boys face into ribbons.
 Tn the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds he landed frequently with right and left upper cuts to the jaw, the geng saving Carter on each occasion. In the eighth Gardner rained blow after blow on his practically beaten opponents face, the latter finally going to the floor and re- rnaininK there until ten seconds had been counted by Referee Mcdonald. Carter's ability to stand punishment was a revela- ton and stood him we'll tn hand NO other man could have lasted five rounds under the terrible punishment which Gardner inflicted. Both victor and yanquished were tremendously cheered as they left the ring
 Baltimore, Md. Dec. 20.-'YounR Peter Jackson" defeated Charles O'Hourke or Boston in the fouI tn round tohiSht ORourke was knocked down twice in succession and was practically out when his seconds threw up the sponge.
 ~,N 0o. on n.oa. r1ardnar the Omaha Kid and Jack Whitaker of Cleveland fought twenty rounds to a draw at South Omaha tonight. Gardner Clid most of the leading and was the ag- gressor during the greater part of the fight.
 Philadelphia, Dec 20.The six-round fight between George McFadden of Brooklyn and Jack Bennett of McKees- port, Pa, tonight was stopped in the sixth round by Referee Pocap because the principals did not heed his warnings in regard to the wrestling McFadden had the better of the contest as far as 1t went
 Denver, Colo. Dec. 20.-A program that may prove the opening of prize fighting in this city was carried out at Coliseum .Young Corbett" were pitted against each other for three rounds affordihg much amusement
 New Elegant spec'alties.
 McDonald's today 2:So; tonight s:15. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
For past twenty.tour hours.I


 Light rain, sIeet, or snow fuIries occurred in middle cotton districts yesterday and throughout most of the East, but, while 1t is slightly warmer along the South Atlantic Coast, the high barometer area, mentioned as central over the Dakotas yesterday has moved southward rapidly, now being central over Middle Texas, giving decidedly colder in most of the South. temperatures now ranging from 4 above in Tennessee to 10 to l4 above in Middle Mississippi and Middle walls in central, southern and western dis tficts, with rather low temperatures in the West but a shallow depression over Westei n South Dakota is giving somewhat warmer Ib the Middle West, with few light, scatte. eI snow furries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
HIjMEs et al. v. scorT.

HUMEs ct al. V. SCOTT. Bill in Equity to Recover Trust Funds
 Appeal from Chancery Court of
 1. Hen upon property seised under ju- dicial process: effect of replevy bond. Where property is seized under judicial process and replevied, the lien Is not mains in the custody of the law until the bond is forfeited.
 2 Same; same: express trust.--A party receiving property under replevy bond. judicial process, holds 1t in express rec. ognition of the rights of the plaintiff. and in the strictest sense of the word, Is a trustee Of an express trust.
 mortgagor replevies property seized un- der a bill to foreclose. and enters into an agreement with the sureties on. tho bonds to deposit the proceeds of the prop sureties as trustee for himself and the others. such agreement creates an -ex- press trust in favor of the complainant in the bill.. emitting him to Hollow ano successful termination of the foreclosure suit.
 { {. Same: same; same; following trust funds in the hands of third parties. Tn thus deposited has been paid to third parties under an agreement to refund the same, when 1t shall be tudiciallv deter lue0 that eal0 UOuObtASu buuaA bS hoo.D and have the same (the money) to pay, the complainant or real owner of the de- cree may subject such amount in the hands of sucif>third parties. they having received the same with knowiedgs of It's 5. sarre; same; same; same; release of sureties; assignment of contract-In such case, where the cornniainant re- leases the sureties on the replevy bond, in consideration of the surrender Of cer- tain property insufficient to pay the de, cree, such owner may maintain bill against the parties who have receivea the funds, in recognition of the trust. since the agreement of release expressly preserves the obligation to refund.
 G. Sam; same; same; same; staie oe- mand; statute of iinitations.--When the bill in such case is filed within six years from the Judicial entertainment Of ha- btlitv upon the bond, 1t is not subject 10 the objection of staieness or the statnte of limitations, since 1t Is filed to enforce an express trust and not one created or imposed by operation of law. T. Same;' same; same: same; adeQuate remedy at law-The complainant In such a bill has not an adequate remedy at law, an equity has original and exclusive Jurisdiction in all matters Involving trusts.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
FRIENDSHIP FOR cHAFFEE.
Chinese Think He Restrained the
 Other Eoreigu Generals.

Manila, Dec. 2O.-The Chinese cruiser Hd Chi has arrivel here. Captain Hao. her commander, says that he has a cruis- ing commission. The object of his call is to see General Chaffee, whom the Chi ne SC cons,ue,ed as the principal friend of the Chinese among the foreign sol- diers at Pekin. Educated Chinamen, the Captain says. know how much China owes to General Chaffee's Influence with educated Chinese are heinz taught that their greatest friend samong the for eigners are the Americans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
DEATH OF W. H. PETHICK.

An AIneLlc@n WHO WaB TOT M@ny
 Years Ii Hung's Adviser.
 Pekin, Dec 2o.-William H. Pethick. an American, who had been private secrsl tary and diplomatic adviser to u Hung Chang for thirty years, died here today. MT. Pethick inspired most of Ii Hung Chang's p. ogressive schemes and was the author of his famous anti-opium mani festo. He leaves an unfinished book on u Hung Chang anld his times. upon which he had worked for several years MT. Pethick's book contains valuable revelations concerning recent Chinese diplomacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
IT'S FUNNY BUT TRUE,

Everybody who investigator The Advertisers Accident Policy takes one. Ito worth your whils; sfk about it. Good as the kind you pay $5. % for. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
THE WEAThER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. U. s. Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau. Local observations. Central time.)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dee 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
AIIITIWEUs Opinion by Sharpe. ].
PATUM V. YAHM ct al. and YAHM ct
 al

al. V. TATUM Bill in Equity for Foreclosure of Mort. gage-Appeal from Chancery Court or Geneva.
 1. Bill for foreclosure of mortgage; final decree-Upon bill in equity 70 TOT 1s close a mortgage, where the answer 1e- nies the mortgage indebtedness and the dcree simply states that complainant IS entitled to relief. but fails to determine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
Introduces a Resolution to Repeal the
 Fifteenth Amendment,

Washington. Dec 2O-Congressman Un- derwood has introduced a joint resolu- tion proposing an amendment to the Con- stitution of the United States repeating the fifteenth amendment, which provides that the right to vote shall not be abl idged by the United States or any State on account of race, color or previ- ous condition of servitude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
sss~ss-sss-~7~se~'sts1 ts1.-~~~~~s.s-ss ssss . HEAD NOTES OF THE DECISIONS
 OF THE ALABAMA SUPREME COURT. !
NH es sEN s-s s1e sRA Aveeee6 eese'N

| Ea . / z
 the issue of indebtedness vel non re- ferring to the register the duty. to as | certain the state of the account between the parties such decree Is not nnal bus
 =. EsSify practice. note. of tes irnony-- Under. Rule 7s of the Chancery Practics Code of 1896. ?. lelel, reQuising eAyn party to offer his Testimony naming the Eitnes:ss pr ether evidence S,1Sny which snall nn, so noted can not be considered for any purpose, since the rule is mandatory and prohibits the consideration Of any evi' dsncs ,v not so nstsd ey sss,ssss: .., on Tn order. for a respondent to Dill m equity to get the benefit of payment upon complainanrs demand. he must plead the swer. but If he relies upon . sst-on 2 cross biIl Is the proper method of en-
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Haralson. ,.
 Ex Parte HUNEs, Admrx., etc.
 Petition for Mandamus-Petition for
 mandamus directed to Judge Of the
 1. XmendmeIat Of record nunc pro tune; sufficient evidence; motion docket Where a motion for a new trial ia duly entered upon the motion docket. at such term. for . continuance oi sne rsa, mNs.or, ~, the minutes of the court, IL is wltnin the power of the court at subsequent term to amend the minutes nunc pro tune. so as to show ths contipSsnSSs sSs Ss,aos os on such motion docket ts sufficient evi- dence to authorize the entry of such or der.
 ,. Same: mandamns-In such case.
 where the amendment nunc pro tunc has been made and entered in an eJect- ment suit In which there were verdict and judgment for the plainnn. ana writ of possession. which had been exc possessicn. mardainus will not De award ed to revoke an order. made during tne term at which the record was amendeo. for a writ of restitution for the purpose of replacing the defsndant in pcssesslon n ton for a new trial.
 Rule nisi discharged. Writ of nianda- mus denied.
 Opinion by Tyson. J.
 DAVIS V. BLACKSHER COMPANY. Statutory Action of Etectment-Appeai from the Circuit Court of Baldwin. 1. Ejectment; admtssibility or evi- the real issue involved Is as to the true boundary of land conveyed In 2 desd from the plaintiff to the defendant; which boundary in said deed b descrfpen as a public road, and the evidence show. @ execution of the deed two roads. either of which might answer the description contained in the deed any fact or clr- cumstance tending to show which or the two roads was intended by the parties. is relevant and admissible; and ip this connection the proceedings of the Com missioners Court of the county wherein the land was situated, to open ana es- descriptionu of the public road dc descriESG in the deed. Is relevant and admissible Reversed and remanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
STATIONS.
: Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
Weather Conditiona

River Forecast. The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall steadily during the next two days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Haralson. ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

% Daily, except Sunday. Sunday only.
 Fans arrive at Montgomery s:lo m. SiS0 SS,,R.n z; m slespers on No. ss between AEanss xonnsry and Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

New Elegant spec'alties. McDonald's today 2:So; tonight s:15. -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

Denver, Colo. Dec. 2O.-A program that may prove the opening of prize fighting in this city was carried out at Coliseum .'Young Corbett'' were pitted against each other for three rounds aftordihg much amusement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 20.-Oscar Gardner: the Omaha Kid. and Jack Whitaker of Cleveland fought twenty rounds to a draw at South Omaha tonight Gardner tlfd most of the leading and was the ag- gressor during the greater part of the fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

Baltimore. Md, Dec. 2o.-"YounR Peter JacksoF'' defeated Charles o'Rourke of Boston in the fouI tn round tonight ORourke was knocked down twice in succession and was practically out when his seconds threw up the sponge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

sehsaniss sasise. te sasass wisAoas ngsles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
AND WATER ROUTE

Baltimore. and other Eestern points
 to 0. s. Adams, COml Agent, 8. A. Q mery, for full information -. $
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26
BRIDGEPORT.

At the Democratic delegate meeting on
last Saturday evening, Mr.. John Kirby was
elected to represent Logan township, Mr.. S.
Horace Richards, Esq, elected alternate.
At the Republican primary Mr.. ]. Boyd
Avis defeated Representative Buck.
A bull, belonging to c. F. Myers and j.
West, got on the railroad one day last week
and was struck by train, injuring it so
that the animal had to be killed.
A carrier pigeon has come to the residence
of Hugh Sharp at Centre Square There is
band around each leg marked G. A. $3.50.
It is cared for by Mrs. Sharp, it being an
attractive pet.
J. and L. Myers, Of Repaupo, have en-
larged their store building, giving about
twice the floor space as heretofore much
need necessity.
Rev. VIM. A. Lilly, pastor of Warren St.
M. f. church, Trenton, is visiting friends
at this place. Mr. Lilly was pastor of the
NJ E. church at this place prior to the Rev.
S. G. Chatter.
Last Sunday evening an interesting tenn
perance meeting was held in the M. E.
church. Remarks were made by Mrs.
Emma Gill, Mr. VIM. J. Helms and Miss
Clark The singing was spiritual The
w. G. T. U. were present.
1t will be old folks day next Sunday,
Sept. 30, in the morning and young peoples
meeting in the evening. The Sunday
school will have quarterly review. At the
old folks meeting an appropriate address
will be made by Rev. q. T. Dugan, and a
handsome souvenir will be given to all.
At Repaupo old folks day will also be
be held where like services will be rendered
accompanied by the singing of old hymns,
etc.
Rev q. T. Dugan preached at Repaupo
last Sunday evening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26
BARNSBORO.

The knights of the Golden Eagle of this
place and Pitman attended divine services
at our M. E. church last Sunday afternoon
and listened to discourse by Rev. K. M.
NAPLES on the benefits of benevolent
societies.
Mine Host George CAN'T and wife, Harry
P. Landers and wife and Miss Lillian
Ogden spent last week at the Pan-Ameriean
Exposition, Niagara Falls and points of
interest through Canada. They report an
enjoyable time.
Last Saturday afternoon and evening the
Republican Crawford countians held their
annual "get in line" farce of nominating
election for county officers in Tomlin's Hall.
Ninety-one votes were polled and no kick
ing done. The s'bossesn were all satisfied.
Saturday evening the Democrats of Man
tua held meeting in Tomlin's Hall to
elect delegate to attend the State Demo-
cratic Convention at Trenton on Oct. l..
Mace Tomlin was chairman and George B..
Hurff secretary. Thomas G. Dilkes was
elected delegate. tom" Ferrell is to be
the next governor of New Jersey.
The Republicans held their meeting
in Tomlin's Hall last Monday evening to
elect a delegate to attend the State Conven-
tion at Trenton. M. l.. Jack. postmaster
at Sewell, was chosen.
Alexander Pope is seriously i'll, but we
hope DR.. Slaughter, of Pitman, will bring
him around all right.
Ex-Freeholder John w. Jessup will re-
linquish farming about Oct. % and enter
the hotel business at Mullica HILL which
he has purchased.
Geo. Hober and wife left last Monday
morning for Europe, to be gone about six
weeks. We wish them bon voyage.
Some of the Southern colored farm hands
employed by some of our farmers here
abouts seem to think that what they can
get away with belongs to them, and if
caught, "why, just pay fine Of fivecents. "
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26

Before Judge Jessup Tuesday morning,
Sheriff Springer drew the following petit
jurors for the October term of court
Woodbury-Harry Glading, I. Warner
Kircher, Harry Hendry, George w. Cattell,
Richard milford
Deptford- P. Jones, William Steel
man.
West Deptford- Jesse Mullen, VIM. F.
Furey, Walter Budd.
Greenwich-Peter Prasch, Chas. Lodge,
Adrian Paul
East Greenwich H. Warrington,
Samuel R. Stetser, John F. Dawson.
Woolwich-LewisM NJ. Shoch, John Regain,
William F. Denny.
Logan-Lewis Folger, Jr., Restore E.
Gasklll.
Harrison-Lewis Hurff, Clarkson Pan
coast, Isaac F. White, Jacob Kier
South Harrison-John N. Riley.
Mantua-Joseph N. Orr, David Wrig-
gins, Aaron Ballinger, John F. Skinner.
Washington = John Curry, Hughey
Grover, Edward Leap.
Monroe Samuel E. TombIeson, George
Warren, Charles Biddle, Jr., Andrew S.
Ireland.
Glassboro- William F. Tice, Charles w.
Chew.
Clayton-Alfred J. Kirby, Henry Jess,
Thomas j. Campbell.
Franklin-William Nichols, Harry Rich
man, Harry Fl. Potter
Elk-Frank Davis, Jr., John E. Friant,
James S. Bill.
Wenonah = Kendall Cookson, Russell
Greene.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26
GLAssBoRo.

Instead Of John Berger reported as falling
dead at Millville in last weeks issue it was
Thomas A. Brewer. 1t was reported Ber-
ger at first but corrected later.
Rev. Joshua A. Lippincott, of Philada.,
filed the pulpit of the M. E. church last
Sunday evening. Mr.. Lippincott is con-
nected with the Methodist Episcopal Hos
pital, of Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Allen was buried on Tues
day of this week. It was a very large
funeral.
Mrs. Mary Allen, mother of Jesse A.
johnson, died on Monday morning at two
o'clock. She was in her 89th year.
The two delegates elected last Saturday
evening were LIST precinct, B. F. Sweeten,
delegate, Stephen Smedley, alternate; End
precinct, Geo. Keebler, delegate, Geo. w.
Harbert, alternate.
Thos. NJ Terrell is gaining ground every
day for the candidacy for Governor. 1t is
to be hoped that he will gain enough dele
gates to nominate him.
Editor and Mrs. Seabrook have been
spending a few days at North Long Branch
with Rev. 7. S. Hammond, formerly Of the
NJ e. church here.
Hon. Isaac Moffett's new house is ar
irving at completion.
I
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26
wENoNAH.

Misses Gertrude and Nellie Schultz spent
Thursday in town, the guest OF the Misses
Middleton and Wolf.
Miss Helene Bodine, of Trenton, is the
guest Of II. Turner and family.
Capt. A. B. Miller has gone to Atlantic
City for week.
Mrs. J. K. Schultz was the guest Of Rev.
M. c. Stokes over Sunday.
Memorial services for our late President
Mckinley, were held here in the M. E.
church on Sunday evening. Addresses
were made by A. W. Carey, c. M. Wilkins.
The music was under the direction of H. L..
Gilmour and was fine. A large attendance
greeted the speakers.
Miss Abbie Whinnery, OF Phila., was the
guest of DIR. Gilmour over Sunday.
M. S. Stokes entertained Mr.. E. Sooy, Of
Kansas City, and Miss Eva Hamill, of
Phila., this week.
j. S. Eldridge was elected delegate to
the Democratic State Convention to be held
in Trenton Oct. /.
j. Boyd Avis got almost all the votes
polled here on Saturday for Assemblyman.
G. B. Gage, of Dover, N. j., is the guest
of his son this week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26
MANTUA.

Mrs. VIM. Gardiner and son are the
guests of Mrs. Preston Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L. Packer and son
Edison are taking in the Buffalo Exposition,
Niagara Falls and other points of interest
Miss Lena Lake, of Princeton, is the
guest Of Miss Carrie Fink.
Rev. W. S. Ludlow, of Tuckerton, filled
the M. E. pulpit Sunday morning and gave
an excellent sermon from Malachi, fourth
chapter and second verse.
Mrs. Arson Taylor and daughter, of
Washington, D. c., are guests of her sister,
Mrs Samuel D. Lodge.
Miss Helena Hewlings is visiting friends
at Oceanville.
Capt. A. J. Craig has an apple and plum
tree in full bloom.
Miss Mercy Scott is home, having spent
the Summer in Colorado.
Mrs. Jos. Dunn has returned from a
visit with her daughter at Daretown.
Baker Koch is putting in another car
load Of flour.
Lewis A. Care is improving his property
on Turner street by having a new fence put
nm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26
pUBLIc NOTICE.

The Paulsboro Traction Company, having filed
with the Clerk OF the Board of Chosen
Freeholders OF the County Of Gloucester, q
petition asking permission to construct,
operate and maintain n street railway in,
over and upon certain public streets or high
ways of the County Of Gloucester, situate in
the Townships OF Greenwich and West
Deptford, In said County, the Board of
Chosen Freeholdcrs of the County OF
Gloucester, in accordance with the statute in
such case made and provided, hereby gives
public notice as follows:
That the name Of the corporation presenting
the petition Is Paulsboro Traction Company.
That said petition was filed September 49, 1901
That the character Of the road intended to be
constructed, operated and maintained is a street
railway, and the motive power to be used
thereon is electricity
That the streets or public highways or places
through which the same shall extend Is the
public road leading from Gibbstown through
Paulsboro also called the main or Broad street,
in the township OF Greenwich, and the Crown
called Delaware street, in the township of West
Deptford; aud permission Is asked to construct,
operate and maintain street railway on said
roads, beginning on the said Gibbstown and
Paulsboro road, at the junction OF the Devault
road Herewith, and running thereon, in an
Eastwardly direction, through the village o.
Paulsboro to and over the bridge over Great
Mantua creek, to Crown Point road; thence on
said Crown Point road, in Eastwardly direc-
ton, to the junction of the Woodbury. Dam
road therewith; and thence on the Woodbury.
Dam road in enthusiastically direction to the
city line Of the City of Woodbury..
That the Board OF Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Gloucester will consider said appli-
cation at the Court House, in Woodbury., on
Thursday, October II, 1901 at o'clock, p. M.
Dated September 20, 1901.
f. G. MILLER, Chairman.
CHAs. n BELL. Clerk. 9-26
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26
PAULsBoRo.

The stone road men are at work on the
road through the town this week.
Men were again surveying the route for
the new trolley this week.
We hear that parties from Philada. have
bought some land from w. S. Thompson,
part of Jos. Locks farm and the Harry
Rambo farm and will run ii out in building
lots. The above places are about one mile
below Paulsboro.
We regret to say that Pastor Humphreys,
of the Memorial Baptist church, rendered
his resignation last Sunday night which was
a surprise to the congregation. We are
very sorry to lose him as Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphreys have made great many friends
since they have been in Paulsborc, and
when they leave for their new field of labor
the best wishes of the people of this COM
munity will go with them for their success
and happiness.
Esq. Cowgirl opened his court quite late
on Saturday night last to accommodate a
party Of young men who were arrested for
disorderly conduct in the town. The Esq.
imposed fine on them, which we hope
will be warning to them and others who
are inclined that way.