davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-20

iSteF, perform. execute or have, exc
euted, we're adopted and the bill adj
vanced 70 ice third reading.
Mr.. Carers bill 20 prohibit the
transportation OF spirituous, VinOus Or
malt liquors by express companies,
railroad companies or other common
or public carriers, person or persons,
operating days, hacks, or other We
hicleS for transport into any county or
counties In the state Of Florida which
have voted against selling spiFitOoOs.
vinOus or malt liquors, met it, death
on ice third reading By Q vote Of 4
90 &c.
The special order for the morning
session Was consideration Of Mr.. SCott's
bill 70 repeal the law making incurable
insanity 4 ground for devOrce.
Senator Bailey made q speech in ad-
vOcscy Of its passage, after Senator
Harris had explained the reasons for
an unfavoFable report from the Judi
ciary committee. Senator Scott spoke
but briefly In advocacy OF his bill On
roll call che bill was passed by vote
% TO s, and certified TO the House.
The Senate then resumed considers
zion Of bills on their third reading.
Ar. Harris bill 10 change the Law re-
lsting 10 the appointment OF foremsn
OF grand jury, making 10 che rule for
the presiding Judge to select forsmen
OF grand juries, Was killed by vote Of
10 TO 20
senator Massey's bill to amend sec
tions 24s4, 2435, 249e and 2l87 OF the
Revised Statutes Of 1892, relating TO
breaking and entering d yelling house.
other building, ship, vessel, or railroad
car, and entering without breaking a
dwelling house, other building, ship or
vessel, was passed 81 too.
Senator Wilson's bill to validate the
contracts Of persons over the age OF Is
yeara and under 81 years old in cases
where entered into through The mis-
representaIio of the infant A. to his
age, was passed 10 to /.
Senator Massey's bill to provide for
the purchase. safe-keeplng and main
tenance Of trained bloOdhounds for nee
in the pursuit Of criminals, Was passed
BY a vote OF 25to 8.
After an iDteFmission OF ten min
utes. during which time the Senate
voted for q United States Senator, con-
siderstiOB Of bills upon their third
reading was resumed.
Senator Orill's bill, entitled an act
establishing . geological survey for
the State OF Florida, TO provide for
the appointment ola State geologist
and TO define his duties; also 60 pro.
vide for the maintenance of the sur.
vey, was passed by a vote OF 20 to /,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-20
TAX ROLL 1904
P~atIrE Eoler,, laonsr and Tar.

Foley 4 Co. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar As a throat aud lung
remedy, and Gu account Of the ereAs
merit aud popularity OF Foley's HoRsy
aud Tar many LIMITATIONS are offered
for the grHuihe. Ask Tor Foley's
Honey and Tar aud rsiuss any saosti-
IUte offered A. no other preparation
W,ll give the same satisfaction. IL 10
mildly laxative 10 contains NJ opt.
AIes aud IL safest for ehildFeR and
delicate p.rSOns Eold By J. W. Ne
Collam a Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-20
Tax Notice.

In pursuance OF Chapter No. ais,
Section 80. Laws Of Florida, I give be-
low . statement showing the amount
Of taTes collected by W. d. Dickinson.
tar collector OF Alaehua county, Flor
Ida, for the penod ending March 81,
1908. a. Shown by county treasuFsr's
receipts on HE In my Office, tOwit;
- n.,v NOOA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-20
EOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.

bVHuuI v uDmVN 0ulAIu1
@--~--@-~-~~
for the preservation Of wild deer, birds
and other game, allowing but twenty
quail per gun and three turkeys per
day.
By Senator Massey-ProvidinR for q
lOcAl system for road work In osceola
county.
By Senator Neel--To amend the law
relating TO the intermarriAge OF white
aud eolOred persons.
BY Senator Ssott-To repeal the Law
providing for the payment Of attor.
neys' fees Ia punishment cases.
BY Senator DAvIp-For the relief OF
IS 2. Horsey, NJ. d.. As agent OF the
State Board OF Health for Nassau
county.
BY Mr.. McCreary--To regulate the
abolition Of special tax school dis.
tFicts also to regulate the attendance
OF pupils In special tax school disiri3tS
also 4 bill extending the limits and
powers Ut the city 81 Gainesville.
BY Senator CrADe-To authorize and
regulate the appointment OF trust COM
pAnles In certain cases.
Concurrent R~sOlutiOn No. lit
was resolved by the Legislature to se-
cepl the Invitation Of the Pensacola
Chamber OF Commerce to visit that
city during the presence Of the United
States waFships, and Friday, the 2lst
inst, was designated ~ The time for
departure, returning not later than
Monday.
Bills on Second Reading.
The following disposition was made
Of bills on second readings
Mr.. Faulkner's bill foe the protec.
ton Of those who have stock killed or
injured by another, with or without
malice toward the owner. or not hav.
ing a lawful fence, WAS ordered en-
crossed
Mr. Wilson's bill TO limit the amount
oi bonds that may be issued by any
city or town for municipal purposes,
was ordered engrossed.
Mr. Blount's bill to define tenacies
at WILL aud to prescribe the mode Of
terminating them, and to define the
status Of persons holding over under a
written lease after the expiration Of
the term created Ihereby, was Vsdered
eugFosSed for its third reading
MIR. Crews hill to amend Chapter
1882, Laws Of Florida, the same being
an act In relation tn obtaining money,
or any other personal properly, undeE
false pUhmlses. or for violation Of con-
tracts, and providing penalties there
for, aud 10 prescribe . rule OF evidence
In such essts, passed lie second read
ing aud cas- ordered enRrosssd.
Mr.. JAekson's bill fixing . penalty
Tor cutting tlmbeF on The land OF
another, WAS indefinitely postponed.
The senate adopted the Judiciary
committee amendment 10 MI Llm's
b'll ruioininR clerks OF courts from re-.
cOFding cOnv~yaaoes aud mortgages OF
real estate thu, fail to comply With the
provisions Of the act. which WSs or,
derrd enRrOssed for its third reading.
Mr.. BroWa's bill authorizing tbs
county OF Marion 20 issue county var,
rants FOR the purpose Of rSmodel,nS
the eOI'I house Of Marion county. ~,
ordered ehgrossvd
Judiciary CON mIttee amend mehts "
: Mr., Zt'n'' b,ll prohibiting The eKaetIO1
or the acceptance Of q reward. CON
? pensat,on or remuneration by paeliS
! officers ar ApPOintses Tor the perform
d Aner, non performances or violation o.
any act, rule OF rpgOlalion that maj
= h. iufsufnkanN t.s.s.n ak.sn A., 49,.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-20

Tuiua ena 90 aos between 0anVs eg1@-
l. BARKER. GsnsEal eupsfussuAsua y
" haLA@ As'~a D. Watkins, Gssssal ARuu,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-20
Return Of Battle Fisss.

The Joint committee TO prepare pro-
gram Tor the celebration OF the FeIurn
OF Confederate flags by the United
States To this State presented lie re.
port, suggesting = program Of eIeT.
cses for the occasion, TO be held In the
Hall OF Representatives on May 2 At
1890 O'CLOCK
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-20
In the senate

"h'n The SrnSte convened the fol.
'0S'eE sv~ e'll' wrre ,ntrOd oe~d
nl senator Crane-ro lsgahIs and
,e''0s'e = certain bOed,ag ORD .usne,
Tampa "' s'' OF
~ Senator sams-ro ,n,nA ,A.,,-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

Tickets for the Musical Art society con-
cert are on sale at the box once of the
Lyric theater, Nineteenth and Farnam.
from TO o'clock. Saturday and Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

New and rich. is what you find at our es-
tabllshment Quality the best prices al
ways reasonable. Call and sec for your
self, Select your Christmas presents now.
open evenings.
MAWHINNY & RYAN
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
other Case in Douglas.

The other case originating in this county
is that OF Edmund o. L. ,Schuohardt,
tailor, against his wife. Emily, for re-
opening Of a divorce case in which she got
a decree, and for damages against his
nephew. The latter was the principal wit
ness for Mrs Schuchardt and the next day
after the divorce was granted in Omaha
by Judge Sutton the wife and the nephew
went to Council Bluffs and were married.
Judge Sutton afterward set aside the de-
cree of divorce on the ground of collision
between the plaintiff and her principal wit
ness.
Schuchardts main contention, as is the
fact, In the Ball case, was that his wife
had led him to believe she would not press
her suit and had thus allayed his suspicious.
This case and Schuchardts damage case
against the nephew who married his wife
are still to be settled.
Mrs. Schuchardt found herself with two
husbands on her hands, one married years
ago in Nebraska and one married recently
in Iowa. In the Ball case the divorce suit
has not yet been reopened, and in that
Phase 1t differs from the other. And the
Schuchardt case differs from the Ball case
only in the fact that Schuchardt did not
have his nephew arrested.
The Iowa justice of the peace who heard
the Ball-Sweney case has taken It under
advisement to enable him to look into the
law. In this connection IL may be stated
that tho Nebraska supreme court has nm
held the six months inhibition against the
remarriage Of divorced persons. in Ne
braska at least. The exact point raised in
the case at Council Bluffs has, II seems.
never been passed on by the higher courts
In Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
stylish JeweIry

Write Mawhinney & Ryan ror 1906 Christ.
mas jewelry catalogue It's free.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
rhe &c 1n.urnnce sItuation.

view 1QTk SPECTATOR
The scandal in life insurance originated
in the Equitable Life, and charges Of a
more serious character than extravagance
have been made against some Of the for
mer officers These charges are now before
the courts in one form or another, and Il
is unfair to pronounce upon them until the
proper courts have decided them. But the
Equitable affairs are among the issues OF
the past. The company has been reor-
ganized, the old officers have been removed
and new management is now In control.
The new officers are men of high standing
and national reputation and are pledged to
economical and reform methods. They
promise that there shall be no specula-
ton with company fupds, and that here
after the sole business Of the Equitable
will be providing life Insurance and pro-
tecting TO the fullest the interests of it's
policyholders. Under its new auspices the
Equitable is certainly entitled to public
confidence. The slate has been wiped
clean; its past practices belong to the past;
the company has entered upon a new era,
and its present management should be
Judged by the manner in which it fulhlls
its promises.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

Mems, boys, children's clothing, hats
credit Peoples Store, 10th and Farnan.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
NEBRASKA WILL BE THERE
Antelope State VIII Send steer. IN
Chicago Live stock show
This Time.

soraska will be represented at the In
ternational live stock show at Chicago by
eight steers from the university experi-
mental farm and two steers from Somerset
Two years ago Nebraska had the prize
steer OF the world, fed at the experimental
iarm- The freight department of the Bur
hngton has splendid lot of pictures col
lected by John Eyler, live stock agent
one Is roundup in the Panhandle Of
leNas' which was made for large ship
inent OF cattle to Nebraska for feeders 1t
SHOWS thousands of white-faced cattle
showing that more care is now taken In
cattle breeding and that the fine herd cattle
are replacing the long-horned variety which
formerly came from Texas to Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

22-K. wedding rInEs. EdhOlm, jeweier.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
Card of ThnnLa

We wish to extend our thanks to our
many friends and neighbors, and especially
10 the Pacific Express ohiclals, his imme-
diate friends among the railroad boys, and
Modern Woodmen camp 100. for the kind.
ness and sympathy shown us and for the
floral tributes sent us in our late bereave-
ment, the loss OF our beloved husband and
father
MRS. FRANK J. DUNNIGAN AND
FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to our many friends and especially Omaha
Piatdeutsched Verein and Degree of Honor,
No "a for the kindness and sympathy
shown us and the many floral tributes sent
us in our late bereavement in the loss Of
our husband and father.
MRS. CARL HILDERBRAND,
MRS, II. HILDERBRAND,
MRS. A. QUANDT,
MRS. G. RUGE,
MRS. H. RASMUSSEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

MAUI Undertaking Co. izi Capitol Ava
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

Harry B. Davis. underlaRes Tel IL,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
Why & RYAN.
The AuditerIum RInk.

The roller skating season opened at the
Auditorium on Thanksgiving day with a
very large attendance both afternoon and
evening, and there seems to be no lagging
OF interest. The attendance is increasing
and many beginners are noticed on the
floor at each session. Skating will continue
every afternoon and evening the coming
week. and on Thursday afternoon there viii
be music by the band and all ladies' will be
admitted free
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

We have decided TO continue TO give TIL
Dec. l6, l extra portrait In beautiful
Mezzo Portfolio with each dog. regular
priced photos from 81 up This offer on the
west side OF So. 18th st. only II. Heyn.
Photographic SIS to 800 So. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

The Picturesque Trunk Line or America.
announces its through train service from
Chicago to New York and Boston, Mass,
also its Columbus CO., short line. For
through tickets and rates Of fare, etc.
apply to your local ticket agent. or to ]. A.
Dolan. t. p. a, Railway Exchange. Chi.
cago.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
DIVORCE Law PUT 10 TEST
Problem Arises from Two Gases that
Interest Two States
IOWA AND NEBRASKA wREs1LE WITH IT
Question H., Cen Divorced Person
from Nebraska Cross Line
and az Once RemRrry
in IOvaf

Two cases are now pending in the district
court OF Douglas county involving divorces
slready granted which have gained re-
newed interest from the hearings in Coun-
Gil Bluffs of the suit of Robert A. Ball
against Mark sweeney, both of Omaha, in
which Ball charges Sweeney with having
knowingly married the wife of another"
Both cases present exactly similar features
as TO character of testimony on which the
divorce was granted and as to resulting en-
tanglements.
The main legal question for consideration
by the Iowa court is. Can a person d.
vorced in Nebraska come across the state
line and at once remarry?" II so, he is
lodging the provision of the Nebraska
statute, which prohibits the marriage of
divorced person until after the expiration
Of six months from the date Of the divorce.
Zenetta Ball secured a divorce from Rob
ert A. Ball in July last on charges recos-
nized by the statute, and on testimony
given, as Ball alleges, by Mark sweeney.
About a month ago Ball filed petition TO
have the divorce case reopened, alleging
that he had been deceived by his wife when
she brought the case to trial. He says she
informed him she would drop her suit
Balls suit to reopen the case has not yet
been heard. He also has a suit for dam
ages pending against sweeney for alienation
Of his wife's affections. It was after the
bringing of the first suit that Mrs Ball
went over TO Council Bluffs with Sweeney
and married him.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
ONE FARB ron THE ROUND rRIP.

via Chicago Great western Railway
One fare for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway 20 points within
$50 miles. Tickets on sale every Saturday
and Sunday up to December II. Good re-
turning the following Monday Low rates
TO other points on sale every Friday. For
full information apply to S. d. Psrkhurst
@. A. 1872 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

1.-The Law OF Divorce" Is 10 be the topic
for discussion at the Omaha Philosophical
society on Sunday, December g. at 2;9O
o'clock p. M, Mr. George Magney present.
ing the opening address. Mr.. Magney has
given the subject much study and attention
and a very able paper is assured. The
meetings are held at Room s. second floor.
in the Patterson building. Seventeenth and
Farnam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
- FINAL MEETING HELD.
Nurses Associate Alumnae Elect Of
hcers for Ensuing Year,

The last meeting OF the Nurses Associate
Alumnae of the United States was held
yesterday In the University Hall of George
Washington University, and elected officers
for the next year, as follows: Miss Annie
Demer OF Bellevue Hospital New York
city, president; Miss G. NJ. Nevins of Gar
field Memorial Hospital of this city first
vice president; Miss Jane A. Delano, super
intendent of the Bellevue Hospital Training
School of New York city, second vice pres
tdent; Miss Anna Davids of the Long Island
College Hospital, Brooklyn, n. Y, treasu-
rer; Miss Nellie NJ. Casey fthe University
of Pennsylvania Hospital, secretary, and
the following directors: Miss Mary M Rid
die the retiring president of the alumnae.
and Miss Harriet Fulmer of Chicago 1t
was decided to hold the next annual meet
ing of the alunnae in Detroit. Mich
A paper on THE Opportunity of the Nurse
In Private Duty" was read by Miss M E.
Fr5dericks of the New York Training
school Alumnae, followed by others Army
Nursing." by Miss Sibbie Wilson of the
United States Army Hospital, The Preside.
San Francisco, Cal: Examining Boards of
Nurses and Their Power Including Reel
procal Relations Between States and State
Census of Training Schools and the Inspec-
ton OF Training Schools" by Miss M r
Cameron OF New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

water damage, affecting stability. a Golfer
dam packed with cellulose or other approx
ed material will be worked along the sides
of the vessels for their entire length. The
total weight of protection: including armor,
bolts. nuts, splinter bulkheads and cellu-
lose will be S75.76 tons.
Sponsor and Maids of Honor.
Miss Smith, the sponsor for the st. Louis,
is student at St Mary Institute. Her frock
today will be of white serge. Her hat,
gloves and shoes will also be white Miss
Rebecca Van Lennep of Philadelphia will
be one of the maids of honor She and her
intimate friend. Miss Wright, the other
maid of honor, will also wear white.
All three of the girls are just eighteen
years old and the new cruiser will never be
obliged to take back seat to any of her
sister vessels when they are discussing
among themselves the combined beauty of
the christening party.
Secretary of the Navy Morton and sew
eral Navy Department officials will arrive
today for the launching In special car.
Mayor Weaver declined the invitation to
attend, pleading a prior engagement.
Twenty members of the Admiral Dahlgren
section of the Navy League of Scranton
will come In automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Judge Ivory G. Kimball Celebrates
Quietly.

While there were no flowers on the bench
to celebrate the occasion and he gave no
Indication of its being such a happy day,
Judge Ivory G. Kimball, justice of the
Police Court, yesterday celebrated his
birthday. Sixty-two years ago yesterday
the stern arbitrator and defender of the
peace of the District of Columbia was
born The Judge was very modest about
in fact. and he never mentioned it during
his long day on the bench nor did his
conduct indicate anything unusual His
age was surprise TO many. who regarded
him as a much younger man.
A remarkable coincidence of the day in
the District branch of the Police Court
was in the number of prisoners. There
were thirteen defendants locked I'D In the
dock to be tried. and there were thirteen
prisoners from the court taken down to
the work house after court adjourned. 1t
was at once attributed to the unlucky num-
Der. Judge Kimbau denied any connection
between this and the fact that he was ON
that day celebrating his birth anniversary.
Judge Kimball took vacation from his
duties the bench today to attend a
bank directors meeting at Harper's Ferry.
In his absence Judge Samuel c. Mills was
on the bench. and dispatched the business
OF the court like veteran He had a small
number OF cases. and he disposed of each
case quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
Results Of Semi-Finals.
Jailed for Assault.

Frank A O'Brien was committed to Jail
this morning for sixty days for an as
sault on his father. The case came to trial
before Judge Scott. in the Police Court,
and he was convicted of the charge.
According to the testimony brought out
In the case the assault happened early
this morning. When the son came down
from his bed room he had some words
with his father, and he sneaked back to
his room. Armed with a club the father
followed upstairs and broke open the
door into his offspring's room. His son
met him. striking him over the head with
a club. The father appeared in court with
a huge bandage covering much of the top
and back of his head.
The men were separated by a daughter,
while another member OF the family went
for an officer. The son was soon after ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
THE CoLoRED METHoDIsTs.
Reports Presented at Baltimore Con
ference at Cumberland, Md.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, May 6, 1905.
The financial condition of the Baltimore
conference of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church. now in session here, shows
improvement in all funds. The amount
collected for educational purposes during
the year amounted to nearly $1,000. The
dollar fund" shows an advance over last
year of 1925.
The following judiciary committee will
decide all conference questions the coming
year: Revs. ]. w. Norris. L. NJ. Beckett.
]. A. Johnson and D. G. Hill. Baltimore;
E. II. Hunter and w. r. Arnold, Washing
ton, and P. H. Green. Ellicott City. An
napolis won the next annual conference.
A resolution offered by Presiding Elder
J. T. Jenifer of the Baltimore district rec
commended the establishment of home for
aged preachers.
a resolution offered by Rev DIR. Jenifer,
asking that the general conference of the
church be held in Baltimore in 1903 was
adopted.
Edward Ernest Tyler and Edward Hughes
Hunter both of Washington, were recon-
mended for ordination
Rev John w. Norris, chairman of the
temperance committee of the conference.
reported.
Rev. John Porter of Baltimore, the con-
ference book steward, read his report.
Rev. George 0. Wing of Baltimore, stu
dent at WilberfOrce Seminary, was admitted
to the conference on trial and was voted
scholarship In the Payne Theological Semi
nary.
Arthur Young of Baltimore was also vot-
ed a scholarship in the same institution.
DR.. George F. Woodson, dean of the Payne
Theological Seminary, spoke in the interest
of the institution. The following were APP
pointed the conference trustees of WILDER
force Seminary: Rev. A, L. Gaines, Balti-
more; Rev. R. T. Queen. Garfield, D. c.;
Rev. J. II. Robinson, Havre de Grace; DR..
j. H. Tompkins and ]. T. billiard, laymen.
The committees on state of church. PEN
sioners and conference appropria lions also
reported
Rev William II. Heard, DID,. of Atlanta,
Ca, who made an address on Africa" yes
terday was the minister to Liberia under
President Cleveland Bishop Gaines will
preach at Metropolitan Church Sunday
morning and Rev. L. s. Flagg. DID,, Of
Washington at night.