davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
woman BADLY Beaten

At about s:45 o'clock last night Tom Hop
kins started in to discipline his lady love,
Annie Wilson. at iii Capitol avenue. He
hit her twice In the head with his fist,
knocking her down; then he kicked her
three times In the side as she lay on the
ground at the rear Of the building. In case,
probably, that she should prove to be a
fighter, he held an open pocketknife in hil
left hand and Alfred Richardson of TWEEN
ty-seventh and L streets in South Omaha
who stood by as a friend. is said to hav
had a revolver up his sleeve, which ht
gave to Hopkins. Richardson was arrested
but Hopkins was able to avoid the Officers
for some hours Tn parties are colored.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
W THE COPHERS
Continued from First Page;

- 49, AeeNsT
Knowlton, who was downed In his tracks,
Minnesota massed on left and center, gain
ing a yard by each play and a tandem on
Cotton and got first dowh. On the next
down Mason broke through the line and
tackled Minnesota for a loss. Nebraska's
left failed to give way and Rogers tried a
drop kick from Nebraska's twenty-seven-
yard line. The ball went wide, however,
and Nickel brought It back to Nebraska's
seven-yard line before being downed. Bene-
dict kicked to Harris, who came back three
yards. Minnesota bucked the left side o.
the line for two yards and Johnny Flynn
was sent by Westover for a gain Of four.
Van hit the center for FIRST down.. Me-
braska was penalized ten yards for on
side play, but held the Gophers for downs,
and Benedict kicked twenty-five yards to
Knowlton, who was downed without any
return. Minnesota resumed line-smashing
tactics without any gain and time was
called with the bali in M~lnnesota's pos
session on Nebraska's forty-yard line.
Score: Minnesota, o; Nebraska, 0.
Smash the GOphers' Line.
At the opening Of the second half Knowl-
ton kicked of fifty yards to Benedict, who
lodged down the field for twenty yards be-
fore being stopped. Minnesota was penal
lied ten yards for ofiside' playing and
Nickel got through center for three yards,
Bender took the ball through Warren for
four yards and Bell went through center
for a yard less. Nickel hammered through
center and spun around for eight yards be
fore being downed, and Bender followed
by going through Flynn for six yards. Bel
was showed between Flynn and Warner
for three yards. Van Valkenburg retired
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
d O'NeiII Ryan.

Judge O'Neill Ryan, who recently ac-
quired national prominence by his energetic
handling OF the big bribery cases in st.
Louis is coming to Omaha November %.
The occasion is the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the hanging of the three Irishmen, Allen.
Lsrkin and O'Brien. in Manchester, Eng
land, on the charge OF treason. Their
memory Is revered by lrishmen the world
over, to whom they are known as the
Manchester martyrs" Judge Ryan rs an
accomplished scholar and orator, in addi-
ton TO his legal attachments. Prominent
Irishmen of Omaha have been endeavoring
TO induce him to come here on different oc-
casions, but the press of professional work
prevented. Last week he signified his will
lngness TO come to Omaha for this great
annual commemorative event. This Will be
the most noted Irish meeting ever held In
Omaha. Preparations are now being made
for Judge Ryan's reception.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
BEGGING CIRCULARS ILLEGAL
Federal Omcers May Not Solicit Polit-
icaI Contributions from others
in National Employ.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-President
Roosevelt today issued an executive order
directing federal officers to abstain from
asking contributions for other officers to
political funds.
The order is the result of complaints
arising In Pennsylvania and Ohio, where
Senator Gray. with ". r. Andrews and
Congressman Dick, with other officials issued
begging circulars. The matter was reported
to the attorney general. who has held such
circulars to be specifically illegal.
Mr.. Roosevelt adds that any official in the
federal service may without jeopardy to
his ohicial standing contribute or not. ex-
actly as he pleases, provided he obeys the
civil service act.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
The Secret of a successrul Merchant.

The success of q merchant depends
largely upon his ability to please his Gus
toners. In order to do so he recommends
only articles which are to his knowledge
most reliable. In handling medicine this Is
especially true, as people desire the best
preparation on the market and appreciate
the recommendation Of their druggist. Here
Is what v. J. Leight OF House Springs. Mo-,
says of Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy: 81
can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to my customers to be second to none
on the market. For Group with children
there is nothing better"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
DIED.

BOWMAN-MAry Y. widow Of the late
Adolph Bowman, at family residence, SIS
South Twenty-sixth avenue, Friday morn
ing, October II, at $3.50.
Funeral private Monday. October 20, at 2
p. m. No Mowers. Remains will be placed
In the vault al Forest Lawn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Holden. Interment
Prospect Hill cemetery,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
ST. VINCENT SUFFERS AGAIN
Recon Eruption PlunRes Colony Into
wOeful Want by Destroying
Farms.

JAMESTOWN, st. Vincent, Oct. 1S.-The
eruption of Mount Soufriere on October Is
and 1s has plunged the colony into deeper
distress than before. Its agricultural re-
sources are crippled by the destruction OF
more arrowroot fields and wide ares OF
growing crops on lands which had been
considered outside the volcanic zone.
Hundreds Of persons we're driven from
their homes by falling clnders, but no lives
were lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Scandinavia
Stainment.

At Washington has thursday evening,
October %, Prof. Julius Hanson OF Stock
holm, Sweden Is to lecture on Russia and
Siberia" inl which countries he has Travelled
extensively WRder the protection OF the
Christiania, NIrWay: Tn. Keil OF Copen-
hagen, Denmark: Miss Corinne Paulson, as
well as the Emmanuel church choir and the
Scandinavian Glee club will assist on the
program.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
HYMENEAL.
sherman-Bush

BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 1s.-(Special.)-
The marriage OF Mr.. William Sherman of
Cortland and Miss May Bush Of Princeton.
Neb., was solemnized in this city yesterday,
The young couple will make their home in
Cortland.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Army stores Pay Duty.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-General Chaffee
has ordered duty to be collected on stores
sent into the Philippines duty free for the
use of the army, but which are now to be
sOld.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Presented to the Pope.

ROME, Oct. 1s.-The pope today received
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer, Miss Ireno Dyer and
Mr.. Connaught, all OF California. They
were presented by Cardinal Martinelli.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

to say for the maladroit antics OF Mr.. Bal
four. The government Is threatened from
many quarters and is divided. and IL, l be
neve, doomed, while Ireland has once more
rushed Into the foremost place in the great
drama OF British politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
m TEnoreu blockade.

PORT OF SPAIN, Oct. 1s.-The German
cruiser Panther, In spite of the blockade,
is conveying a vessel having on board a
German cargo from here to Venezuela.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
NEBRASKA

Touchdown: Bender. Goal from touch
down: Benedict. Referees: Clark OF Omaha,
Umpire: Phil Allen OF Chicago. Time of
halves: T~hirty-ive minutes. Score: Ne
braska, 6; Minnesota, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Sample Bottle Of Swamp-Root Free by Mall.

EDITORIAL NoTIE=r you have the slightest symptoms OF kidney
Dr. KLINE q Co., BnghamtOn. N. " who will gladly sed you by mail, Immediately
without cost to you, a sample bottle of swan Root, mi a book telling all about
swamp Root and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial
letters received from men md m cure ID IN writing be sure to say thty you
this generousto offer The Omaha Sunday Be.
II you are already convinced thai swsmp-Root is what you need, you can pu-
chase the regular hrycent and one dorar size bottles at the drug stores every
where. Don't make any mistake, bt RENE mhr the name,f Swamp Root Dr. Kill
merss wampRoot and he address,, Bingha mton. N Z, on every bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Gertrude Warner Scott.)

Women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is note correctly
understood; in many cases when dotorng, they are led. to believe that omb trou-
BILE or female weakness of some sort is responsible for their ills when in fact. dsor-
dpd kidneys are tn chief cause of their distressing troubles ..t- 49,.
The mild and exuaWnnar effect of the world amous kidney IN bladder
remedy, Dr. Klmers swamp-Root. is soon realized 1t stands the highest for its
wonderfulc cure of the most distressing ca es A trial will convince nyone-and
Yn may have q ann hnla snt free nv mail
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to wed have been issued to the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

DIR. KILMER & co, Binghamton, N Y: 20
GENTLEMEN: My trouble began with pain In my stomach and back. so severe
that it seemed as IL knives we're cutting lie. was treated by tive of the best physi-
cans in the country and consulted another. None of then suspected that the cause OF
m ~ trouble was kidney disease. Theya all told me hiatt had cancer of the stomach
ad would die 1 grew so weak thtI could not walk any more than child month
old and 1 only weighed ninety pounds. IN day my brother saw in a paper your ad-
OF Swami p Root the great khdney remedy. He bought MI a bottle Al. our
store and 1 took It.. My family could see a change in me for the better, so they
obtained more and continued he useo OF Swamp Root regularly. vas SO veal
and run down that it tookc considerable time to build me u again. I I'm now we'll,
thanks to swamp-Root and weigh 1S pounds and am keeping house for ny husband
and brother. swamp-Root cured ne after the doctors had failed to 10 m a particle
of g@d.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17
THE SECOND DISTRICT.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETS HERE TOMORROW.
The Mode Of Nominating Candi-
date for Congress to Be Decided
by the Committee and Pri-
mary Very Probable.

The Democratic Executive Committee Of
the Second Congressional District will
meet in this city Tomorrow at noon. in ac-
cordanoe with the call of the chairman,
J. Lee Long of Butler, for the purpose of
deciding the mode Of naming nomination
OF a candidate for Congress and fixing
the date therefor
1t is understood that Colonel Wiley is
in favor of primary AS the State Com
mittee has set the example, and he is
willing and anxious that the people should
have a voice in namin gthe candidate
and be given the opportunity OF voting
directly for their choice. 1t is thought
that a primary will be ordered on the
same day that the State primary is to be
held, August rs. =
The following compose the committees:
". Lee Long, chairman.
Baldwin,. D. Hand.
Butler-J. II. PorterfeId.
Conecuh-C.i p. Dening.
Covington-J. T.. Bradshaw.
= Crenshaw-G. o. Diekey.
Escambia--C. L. Zee.
Montgomery-F. @. Caffey.
Wilcox-J. D. S. Pritckitt
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17
GIrNN '. HANDY e al.
statutory action of ejectment--Appt


Statutory action of ejectment-Appeal
from the Circuit Court of Shelby.
1. Character OF action; how determine
ed.-For the purpose of determining the
nature and character of a demand,
whether in tort or contract, when IL Ia
not disclosed In the Judgment or decree
rendered in tlleaection, II is competent to
look to the record beyond the judgment
or decree and to all the pleadings, orders,
ETC., in the case. to ascertain not only the
cause of action, but when the right or
claim arose upon which the Judgment or
decree Is based. $50
O. Same; Judgment in tort: no exemp-
ton allowed,-A Judgment or degree
awarding damages for tort partakes Of
the character or nature of the cause OF
action; and being. therefore. a claim or
liability ex delicto. no exemption can he
claimed against the enforcement OF such
Judgment Or decree.
3. Damages for use and occupation
tortions; no exemption allowed. THE
awarding of mesne profits, or damages
for use and occupation, incident to the
wrongful possession of land, Is the award
ing Of damages resulting from the com
mission of tort; and against aSjudg-
ment or decree for such mesne profits or
damages, exemptions will not be allowed
they arise.--The claim for damages aris-
ing from a tort accrues Immediately upon
the commission OF the wrong; and, there
fore, damages awarded for the commits
sion of a tort, which is continuing in its
nature, relate back to the inception OF
the wrong. and become an existing claim
or demand against the tort-feasor from
the date of its original commission; and
a party injured by s tortious act Is an
existing creditor Of the tort-feasor from
the date Of the commission of the wrong.
5. Same; persons having such claim
creditors within meaning of the statute
Claims for damages arising from torts
are within the protection Of the statute
Of frauds; and persons having such claims
are regarded and treated as creditors"
within the meaning Of the statute against
fraudulent con@eyances.
6. Voluntary conveyances; void as to
existing creditors convey
ances are void as to existing creditors.
without regard to the intent with which
such conveyances are made.
Z. Same; when voluntary: nominal con-
deed founded upon and ex-
pressing a merely nominal consideration
is voluntary as to creditors; and con-
sideration expressed in a deed as the
sum Of one dollar and the further con-
sideratIcn that wish to provide a home
for my family" is merely nominal, and
renders the deed voluntary as TO existing
creditors.
s. Purchaser at execution sale; right
to maintain acton of detrimental pur-
chaser OF land at a sheriff's sale under
an execution issued on judgment against
a debtor. who has prior to the levy OF the
execution made a fraudulent conversion
OF said land. can maintain an action OF
eiectment against the grantee in said
conveyance 10 recover possession OF the
land.
Reversed and remanded.
Opinion by Tyson, j.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17

CARPENTER " GREENE COUNTY.
Action against county upon interest
coupons >on bonds.-Appeal from the
Circuit Court of Greene.
/. Bonds issued by county; validity Of
subscription for stock In railroad COM
pany not affected by unfulhlled promise
Where bonds are issued by a county in
payment of a subscription for railroad
stock made by said county under gem
eral law, the fact that the officers OF said
railroad company, for the purpose of in
ducing the citizens of the county, to vote
for the subscriptions to stock in said COM
pany made promises to said citizens that
the railroad would run through said
county. and such promise was unfulfiled.
does not affect the validity OF the bonds
issued under the subscription actually
made. nor does such fact affect the right
Of innocent purchasers of the bonds for
value to recover thereon.
2. Same; right of the collector to main
tain action on said bond-Where bonds
with the interest coupons attached are
issued by a county in payment Il its
subscription to stock in a railroad com
pany. are made payable TO the payee or
bearer. and one Of said bonds and the
interest coupons are transferred by the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17

tachment sued out BY another creditor
Z and the attaching creditor inferposes q
claim TO the money IN the hands OF tht
sheriff, In the trial of the right Of prop.
erty arising from the interpretation OF
such claim. the answer Of the garntshee
Is admissible In evidence.
q Seine: safae.--1n such suit, evidence
that the husband OF one Of the debtors
was an attaching creditor for permission
to take out Of the stock Of goods at
tachcd a small supply Of provisions ana
geCds as he did not have any at home.
IL irreveiant to any issue involved In the
case and is inadmissible.
& Same; same.--In such q case, where
the attachment Of the claimants IL as
sailed by the plaintiff on the ground OF
collision between them and the COM
mon debtor, which was shown to be a
partnership. evidence that one Of the
debtor partnerships went to q distant
State where the attaching creditor lived,
ana upon bis return therefrom on the
morning Of the day the attachment was
sued out. ne went to the residence Of the
attaching creditors attorney and he re-
qGestcd the Witness testifying not to tell
the husband Of one of the members OF
the partnership that he had been to see
the attorney Of the attaching creditor. is
relevant and admissible In evidence.
Same: same--In such q case. where
Il IA shown that after suing out the gar
nishment BY the plaintiffs and the service
Of It upon the sheriff. the common debt
or OF the garnishee and the attaching
creditor executed and filed q bond to dis
solve the garnishment. and thereupon the
money held by the plaintiff was paid to
the attaching creditor. who were the
claimants In the pending suit ard were
by him sent to the claimant. and that
the claimants procured the suretles TO
go upon said tond by indemnifyins
them. such bond ID admissible IN evil
dence.
s. Collusive attachment; void as against
other creditors AN attachment sued out
and issued collusively between the credit
or and debtor for the purpose Of giving
the attaching creditor a preference over
other creditors and with the intent to
effect q fraudulent transfer of the debt.
or's property to the plaintiff IN attach
ment. Is void as against the other cred
itors of the debtor, within the meaning
OF the statute declaring amy suit COM
menced. decree or judgment suffered. !"
with intent 20 defraud creditors shall be
void 0Code, Sec. 2i5s); and this 10 true
whether the debtor be insoivent or not,
Affirmed.
opinion by HARRISON. J.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17
HEAD NOTES OF THE DECISIONS
OF THE ALABAMA SUPREME COURT

owner without endorsement to another
person, with instructions for the latter
to collect the interest coupons In such
manner as he pleases. and he is given the
right to sue thereon In his own name or
to settle by compromise, or to do with
tfe bonds and coupons as he wished.
with the exception that after deducting
the expenses OF collections and the COM
missions to the collectors, the balance
was to be paid to the owner, such coll
iector can maintain suit against the
county on the said bonds or the interest
coupons attached thereon.
g. Same: validity OF subscription to
stock Of railroad company.-The general
statute. of the legislature, approved
December 81. 1865, authorized the several
counties throughout the State to sub
scribe to the capital stock OF such rail-
roads as they deem most conducive to
their respective Interests, such subscrip-
ton to be paid IN bonds. provided MAJ
jority of the qualified electors voting at
an election to be held for that purpose.
voted in favor Of such subscription tActs
of 1ssS-6a p. 5i4-20). On the same day
there was special act passed by the
general assembly, amending the charter
OF the railroad company and this special
act provided that counties through which
said railroad passed might subscribe for
stock of said company and issue bonds In
payment thereof, IL two-thirds OF the
qualified electors OF the county at an cleo
ton held for that purpose voted in favor
OF such action. (Acts of 1868, p. &c.,
Said railroad company made a proposition
to the Court of County Commissioners of
the county through which said railroad
did net pass, to subscribe to its capital
stock In accordance with the general
~ frfa ahax,n rnasaflopod WAS n
election held in said county for determin-
ing whether the subscriptions should be
made to the stock of said railroad COM
pany. At this election a majority. but
less thsn two-thirds of the electors vot-
ing at said election. voted for the sub
scription, and therenpon the county ac-
copied the proposition. made the sub
scription, and thereupon the county ac-
cepted the proposition. made the snbserip-
tion and issued bonds in payment thereof.
Held: There was no absolute repugnance
between the general and the special acts.
and the general act was not replaced, and
that, therefore. the county subscription
and bond issue was binding upon said
county.
4 Same; game: effect of statute ratify-
ing and confirming acts of county-Where
a county under the general statute pro-
viding therefor, holds an election to de-
terrnine whether or not the county shall
subscribe to the stock of railroad COM
pany. which was TO be paid for by the
issuance of bonds, any irreguiarity in the
conduct of such election or the issuance
of bonds Is cured by subsequent act
leganzing and confirming the acts end
things heretofore done and perfo r'led
under the statute. in substantial cum
pliance with the provisions OF the Gtn-
eral act under which the election was
held and the bonds issued.
Reversed and remanded.
Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17
Fishermen. Attention.

Excellent fishing at Eagle River Com
over, State Line. watersmeet Gogebic,
Marenisco, Tomahawk Lake, Woodruff,
Cisco Lake and other points in Wisconsin
and Michigan Low rates via Chicago
and Northwestern R'y. Sleeping cars
from Chicago daily. Special sleeper every
Saturday s p. m. arriving Watersmeet
Sunday morning, returning Sunday even
ing, arriving Chicago 9:45 Monday morn
ing. Illustrated pamphlets sent free on
application to w. B. Hutchinson, 40 No.
Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. adv-thu
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17
FREEMAN EFT AL. v. PULLEN. SUR
VIvTNG PARTNER.

Bill in Equity to set aside Fraudulent
/. Conveyance and TO Subject Property
to Payment OF Debts.--Appeal from
the Chancery Court Of Limestone.
!. Bill to subject property fraudulent
ly conveyed; amendment; when no de-
parture and rot repugnant.--A bill IN
equity as originally framed sought TO set
aside conveyance as fraudulent, and
to subject to the payment of plaintiff >
demands property known AZ the L. land.
which Il was alleged had been bought by
the deceased debtor In the name Of his
wife and paid for with his money. SUR
seauentiy upon it's being shown that the
land sought TO be subjected had been
paid for in part by the rents from no.
tel which had formerly belonged to the
deceased debtor, the complainant amend
ed his bill and alleged that the convey
ance by which the deceased debtor had
parted with the hotel and other proper
ty. which hotel and property had been
reconveyed by his grantee to his wife.
was also fraudulent. and by his amend
ment he sought to have the rents which
had been collected by the deceased debit
or's wife from. said hotel. condemned ~
the property Of the deceased debtor, and
50 much OF them as had not been APP
applied to the payment OF complainant's
propriated to the payment Of the L. land,
debts. Held: That thAre was no depart
ure, repugnance or inconsistency between
the amendment and the original bill.
2. Fraudulent conveyance; rights OF
bona fide ptirchaser.-W one pur-
ehases and takes deed to land from
the grantee In fraudulent conveyatce
from debtor, and such grantee has APP
parentiy good title, and the purchase Is
made In good faith and without the ex-
istence OF any cloud or Of any fraud in
the execution of the original deed. such
purchaser acquires good title against
the creditors of the debtor. although ne
paid but part cash and gave his note Sc
cured by a mortgage on the property, for
the balance.
g. Equity practice: extent Of relief au-
thorized. Courts OF equity In granting
relief can not go beyond that which is
authorized by the facts averred In the
bill, no matter what the proof in the case
may be.
Reversed and rendered,
Opinion by Tyson. ].
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17
More Teachers, certificates.

Scattering teachers were awarded GER
tificates yesterday by the State Board OF
Examiners as follows:
G. E. Harrison, Mink. Calhoun, County;
Miss Lulu Almon. Moultcn; Miss Ida Nj.
Robertson, Birmingham; Miss Maggie
Ross, Dunlxliu. Autauga County; Miss
Mamie Weir Prettville: Miss Mary Jones.
Modena; James Hinton, Ganadarque;
Miss Roxie Butler, Tyrus. Autauga Coun-
ty; Miss Fannie II. Davis, Prattville;
Miss Maggie Prather, Autaugaville; Miss