davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
PSORIASIS 20 YEARS
Body Mass of Disease. Suffering
Fearful All Thought Must
Die. Cured in Six Weeks
BY Cuticura Rem
edies

have been afflicted for twenty years with an
obstinate skin disease, ca He'd 'by some NJ. d. 8
Psorias (. and others ieprosy, commencing on
my scalp; and, spts of all could a., with
but surely extended, until year ago this winte
ii covered my entire person in the form of dry
scales. For the last three years have been
unable TO do any labor and suffering intensely
a Il tile time. Every morning there could be
nearly o dustpanful Of scales taken from the
sheet on my bed. some of them half as large as
the envelope containing this letter In the lat
ter part OF winter my skin commenced d cracking
open tried eyeFyt thiag, almost, that could be
thought of, without any relief The 18th OF
June started West, in hopes ] could reach the
Hot Springs. reached Detroit and WAS so low
thought should have 10 20 10 the hospital
but ffnaily got far as Lansing, Mich. where
had a sister living One DR.. - treated me
about two weeks, but did me no good All
nestly prayed 10 die. Cracked through the skin
all over my back, across my ribs arms. hands,
limbs. fer BADLY swollen: eoee nails came OF:
finger nails dead aud hard bone; hair dead,
dry and lifclsss as Old straw. Q my God how
/ did suffer. My sister, Mes =, II. Davis had a
small partofa box OF prlcui'A in the house. She
wouldn't give no. said 1--WE will try CuTIcuRAs y
Some was applied or Que nand and arm. Eu-
reka. there was relief stopped the terrible
burning sensation from the word go. They inn
mefiatslY got tue CrTiCuRA. CUTICURA REsoL-
VENT aud SOAP. | commenced by taking one
tab espoonful OF REsoLvENr three times a day,
after meals, had ha h once day. water about
CuTIcuRA morning and evening. Result: re-
turned to my homs 10 just six weeks from the
time left. and my skin as smooth as this piece
HIRAM E. CARPENTER
Henderson jefferson, Co. X. Y.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES.
Fairs Occupying General Atteution--To-
days Services.

Fairs Occupying General Atteution-To
days Services.
The Young Peoples Guild of st. Mat
thew's p. E. Church will hold reception
Mt the residence of Mr.. John Vernon on
Grand street on Wednesday night
The Rev. Father Keveney, of St.
Peters parish, has been appointed to
to teach in the Jesuit College at Ford
nam.
a fair Is being arranged in the Taber-
nacle to be held on December l, aud 8.
Ii Will be given by the Board or Trus-
tees. the Ladies' Aid Society, aud
Sunday school. The acting COMMITTEES
for the Board of Trustees are:-Mr, VIII
liam II. Turner, Mr. II. c. FISK and Mr..
for the Ladies' Aid Society are Mrs. Jonn
Ewing. Mrs. H. Lutier and Mrs. r. T.
Norman. Mrs.sJ. e. Edwards, Mrs. W. !.
J .Jay Hunt and Theodore Parker are the
COMMITTEES for the Sunday School.
A concert will be given in the Scotch
presbyterian Church on December 8. 1t
will be under the auspices OF the Ladies'
4 fair will be opened In st. Bridget's
r q. PARISH Hall on November Is. 1t
will be given in aid of Che church fund.
Rev. r. q. Blight, of the Lafaytte NJ f..
Church, will continue course or SER
mons tonight on "The PARALLELS OF the
Bible.'
Rev. T.. J. Komnlers, the pastor OF the
LAFAYETTE Reformed Church, viii preach
rhe third OF series of sermons tonight
on sarhe Way of Life" The subject will
he ..The Right Kind Of Righteousness
The Rev. Robert Wick, the associate e
nastor of the Wayne street Reformed
Ehurch will discourse this morning on
the topic .'Church Attendance. Its Re-
~srd It's Necessity Tonight his sub
iact Win pe "Aduilam and its Lessons ~
iTha Rev. George S. Bennett, the rector
~ Grace p. r. Church, will preach the
fourth Of course OF sermons B To-Day gu
The Rev Dir. Warren, the chaplain OF
s-brist Hospital, is arranging 20 have
6isFarapt cerqymen hroughout the city
sf,icssts at services in The hospital chapel
on Snndays at four O'clock. Today the
Rey William Writ, Mills, the assistant
rector OF Grace Cnut%p, WIN oe 10 cnatgg .
n (,nurch will me& today at four
o,o,ock About len new members VIII pc
~sce;ved and they will be addressed Dy
the Rev. Father Kelly.
tbs concert held in ST.. PauIs s. n.
Cnurch on Thursday was "a ala OF the
Church Improvement funui w.. Ca.
,rhe Rev. DR.. Atkinson.of the West Slae
AZ Il Church. and the Key. Joseph
flsllv ~ the Centenary M. E, Cnurch,
will exchange pntpils today -.
The Christian Endcavor Society OF tne
Tabernncie will hold sociaole on wed
pesdav night. - 49,.
Ranfiat Church, will lecture tonigne on
nWidxunmer Ramble In Palestine
Rey. william B. Grant OF we South
bergen Reformed Cnnrch VIII discourse
sonieht on the subject: 1saiah, tne in-
FORTUNATE. .favatta
AZ Chapel on November 10.
,.,he Christian Endeaxof S,ciety o1 tne
fsfnvette Reformed Eiurcn Will noia
srception On November 1N.
~ Tue Women's Guild Of Grace r y
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
Kssalsr,s Hall. Jsr.sr cI1y HsIghts. ns1l

Kessler's Hall. jersey City Heights, next
Thursday.
A suit has been brought By Factory In
spector Lawrence 7. Fell against George
H. Denman, carriage manufacturer, for
$500 for refusing to erect fire escapes on
his factory at Market and Ward streets.
Newark.
The Farmers Alliance Convention will
be held at New Brunswick next Thurs
day. Most OF the delegates have been
elected and 4 large attendance is ex-
pected.
The convention of the General Assem-
bly, of the Knights of Labor will be held
at Toledo. o., next Tuesday. Henry c..
Gruber, Secretary of the Jersey Associa-
tion OF this city. will be in attendance.
There will be large number Of bills
affecting the interests Of labor organlza-
tions Of this State introduced dur
ing the coming session OF the Legislature.
Foremost among them will be an anti
Pinkerton bill. a ten-hour law and a bill
demandiRg the semi-monthiy payment Of
wages.
Ths second annual ball OF the Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association No "a
will be held at Woods Hall on Tuesday
evening, November II. A gold watch
viii be drawn on the night Of the ball.
each ticket being numbered.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
BERKELEY GLUE.

The Berkeley Clubhouse is beginning
to assume busy air now that the cleo
ton Is over. The members are beginning
to frequent the rooms once more. All
the committees for the winter seascn are
busily at work.
James Lillis is ore of the best bowlers
in the club. he will be hapny when the
balls oeuin to roll over the alleys again
Perry Cumberson is as active about the
club's interests az ever
Charlie Esterbrcok savs he knew his
prophesy about the result of the election
would be vindicated by results.
There is possibility that Siegfried
Hammerschlag will make bowler OF
which the Berkeley Club will be proud.
That Is if the foundations Of the building
are strengthened,
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
9AFPEN.S ULTIMARUM
He Will Not Reconsider
His Resignation Cen
eral Views of the
Social Clubs.
THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY


The Hudson Democratic Society was
the scene of great rejoicing Tuesday
evening when the returns came iu an
nouncing the sweeping Democratic vic
tory. Fhe club is great believer Ia
the old fashioned principles Of Dem
ocracy, and when they saw those princi-
pies triulnphtng in various parts OF the
State aud county they were ia high
feather.
'shen George Heaney is sworn in as a
member OF the Assembly there viii be a
good sized delegation OF the club present
to see that he is received in manner Ue-
fitting the vanquisher Of the fexy Snea
and the fiery Gruber. Some OF the club
men want to know what's the matter
With getting up little speakership boom
for George
Since election it has been noticed that
Lon Abbett looks pale and thoughtful
and many have wondered rnereat. Tie
cause thereof is the election of A Harry
White tAe young threshing machine
Statesman Of Burlington. White is
always springing milk bills on the As
seInbly which Lon as counsel for the
State Diary Commissioners has to sit on.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
FLANNELS.

White Shaker Flannel. &c., foc., +,
IL f-2c., f4c., 2Oc., 25c.
and soc. per yard and upwards.
Superior grades of Scarlet and Navy
Blue Twilled FIanneIs. 25c-, CSC,
30c., 35c. aud 4Oc. per yard.
Gilbert's and Baliardvaie fine
White Fiannels. ali grades. in 9
widths ia, rs and 4-4).
Striped Skirtfng FlannaIs. Fancy
Shirting Fiannels, Embroidered Flap-
neis and Eiderdown Flannels.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08

that after the gallant fight Jimmy Yonng
made two years ago he ought TO hays
another whack at It. 1t would not be 50
strange rs it would be interesting IL
Jimmy and Boutoaniere Reid should
make the contest once more Il would
be sort of Blaine and Cleveland hght
over again.
The Camera Club has moved into iss
eyre away up IA the tower. The boys
are working hard preparing for the ex-
hibitIon which they propose TO give as
soon as they have comDleted few more
pictures. An exhibition such as this club
Would produce win be rare q treat.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
ELKs' PLEASURE cl.ug.
An EujosasIe Reception at the Aven
House.

An Eujoy able Reception at the Avenue
House.
The Elks Pleasure Clubs fourth annual
reception at the Avenue House. Thurs
day evening. was very enjoyable affair.
The hall was tastefuiIy decorated and
dancing was fndulged in until the gray
sureaks appeared in the eastern sky.
President W S. Decker with Miss
Leah Mackey led the grand
entree. aud Vice President &.
II. Backns with Miss G. Mackey
led the r'entree Others who marched
aud danced were: Floor Manager f..
Davidson, Miss H. Maids. Assistant Floor
Manager j. Sn:ith. Miss l.. Nudweu. MIR.
w. q. white. Miss L. Dean, Mr.. NJ Shnn-
non. Miss Annie Arbuckle Of New Xgrk.
Mr. " EuglehaEt. Nj. Al. Neil Mr.
s. Souaers, Mr. Fl Mef5urHie. Nr. g.
Davidson. MIR r Oerke, Miss Mary
Doyle. Mr. w Weed. Miss 4 Hinxlns.
Mr. G. Kellnr, Miss a, Enrich. 40. 81
Icesc, Mss Etllly perlne, Mr. and
Mrs: q. ~ Macksy. Mr. and Mrs
hi Roarcher, .ir.. Mr. Joseph Hunt, Mrs
A. o 0fHa1e, Nr. = NillSe. Mias A. Mod
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
THE ARION CLuR.

At the Arion Club this evening there
will be a very ENJOYABLE entertainment.
1t will be q family affair. Among those
who will participates In the amusement
making are Messrs. Buehie, Wirths,
Kittel, Schmidt and Jaeger and Miss J..
Offermann
Oscar Fackert is now styled the
mighty Hunter. Last week he sought
game In the jungles of Secaucus. and
after wandering about in the tangled
luxurianee of tine tropical vegetation
saw and slew an opossum. but there do
not lack those who say i5 was a mere
oderiferous auaaruped.
There was wonderful sIowness about
dampeniug the new bowling balls last
Friday night.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
HOSIERY.

Special Lot of ehildren's Black
Ribbed Wool Hose. regularly finished,
I3c. and I5c. per pair; actual
value 20c and 25c.
Wotnen's Black Ribbed Wool Hose,
well made, i7c. per pair; actual
value 25c.
Women's Ribbed and Plain Wool
Hose, 23c. per pair; regularly sold
at 35e
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
THE PALMA CLUB.

Chairman Willard Carter Of the Enter
tainmenb COmultLee of the Palma Club
Is making active preparations for the stag
entertainment which will be given n the
clubhouse next Saturday evening. Will
has been rausacking the entire field OF
amusements to give something new and
original for that ENTERTAINMENT aud he
says he has succeeded. So the members
had better come prepared that night to
see something new and original.
Davie Mitchell completely captured the
hearts of number OF Philadelphia aud
South Jersey newspaper men the other
day with mis- grace and agility. just as
the CincinpaEl was about 20 leave the
slip GU her trial trip Friday, DavIe rashsd
from somewhere, nobody knows where,
aud with the grace of Fetima's young
gazeHe lightly leaped aboard. '1Atn'E ne
a pretty boy, exclaimed ali the Philadel-
phla and South Jersey men in a chorus.
"Who Is hep
ModesEy, 1 trust, notwithstanding the
pride that welied up ia my bosom as
saw enc of Jersey Guys bright young
society men thus admired. ] advanced
forward and told who he was. When the
boat reached New York Davie did the
gazelle act again, and disappeared in the
giddy thfong of the wicked metropolis.
his departure cast u gloom over the en-
tire party, which WAS only dispersed by
eight of Amos Cummings most witty
stories, duly pQuctuated with moiSlened
colonS. segii-eolOns aud periods.
Win Mcfarland is another enthusiastic
club man who IS not seen about the club
house as ne used to be. He wends his
way toward the city Of churches these
days.
There is some talk OF having "Dcc''
Edge condemn the PaIma's right of way
to the trophy in the league this season.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
UNION LEAGUE.

John A. Walker, the most enthuiastic
member of the Union League CLUB, is in
Chicago. He is expected home during
the week.
The only night during the past two
weeks that the Union League clubhouse
presented any indication of life was elec-
tion night The members of the club
and their friends received returns there.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
Failnres 81 the sre.k

There were 29S failures IN the United
States reported te BFudstreel s during the
week. aaainSt 2a5 il THE preceding week
and Isl. PAS. III ansi 23s in the correspond
ing weeks Of 1870. 1853, lSSs aud 1857 rv-
spgctisely. The Sot;ti nRasber u failures
Id the Injted Sfafps January Ito date
Is 10, III against !. 10a Ia 1884
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08

CuTrcuaA RksxplEs sold everywhere. Price
CuricuRA, the great Skin Care. 90; CuTicuRA
Soar. on exuuisAte Skin Pursfier and Bsautifier.
25c.: CurIcrRA RssoLvEST. the new Blood
Purifier, 81 POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Cor
poRArIoS. Boston
EE-Scnd for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. y
81 pages, 81 illusrations and 100 Testimonials.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
FEpERAL CLuB.

The members of the Federal Club are
making an effort to make the stag
Wednesday night success. rhe attend
ance will be large and the programme
long and good.
Now that II. w. Carr Is no longer a
political aspirant. his genial face has lost
It's worried expression and he enjoys his
smoke at the club in a most contented
fashion
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08

well, Mr.. and Mrs. William White. Mr.
S Winfield, Miss L Bcetcher, Mr. 8.
Pumyea and Miss E. Dean.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08

PRIEsTLEY's Celebrated BLACK
GOODS. IN Silk Warp Henriettas,
Calnel's Hair Cloths, Serges and Grape
Cloths, are highly recommended for
their superior wearing qualities.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08

,AIl .aa rn.nraos o.as. . ssss..e p.snp. ......sa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
WENT TO The WALL.
The Minnehaha Driving Club
Forced to Make an Assign
ment.
Unsavory Details of the Park
err and Curtis Divorces
in Court.
Business Men Lunch and Dis
cusS the Manufacturing
Boom.
A Rather Eventful Session Of
the Board Of Park Com
miSSionerS.

The troubles of the Minnehaha Driy-
ing Park association have eliminated
in a climax. There have been forebod-
ings for some time that something was
about to occur of all unpleasant nature.
A. c. Bruce is the president, and his
administration of affairs created
considerable discomfort among the
stockholders. The races of Au-
gust last were financial
failure, and the stockholders were
threatened with suits to collect the out
standing Indebtedness of the club. At
this the members demurred, and de-
clared they would never stand an as
sesSment, because of the irregularities
that they pointed out. Last night the
affairs were brought to a focus by all
assignn elt that was made TO the cred
itorS. Inc liabilities and assets are not
definitely known vet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
WANT OF COMPETITION.
Roger Wallis Dissertation Upon
the Manufacturing Tribulations
of Ireland

Roger Wallis Dissertation Upon
the Manufacturing Tribulations
of Ireland.
Roger Vail spent several months the
past summer in Ireland studying the
political economy as practiced there by
the British government. Upon his re-
turn home he put his conclusions upon
paper, and illustrated them with inter
esting anecdotes and recitals of Incl
dents that he encountered on the Green
isle.
Last night Mr.. Vail accepted the
urgent invitation of the Union league,
and read the paper before a large crowd
of the faithful followers of Mckinley
Blaine sophIstries. While the league
couldn't help enjoying the sparkling,
argumentative and recitative paper,
they were sadly disappointed that Mr..
Vail did not deal some sedgehammer
blows at the low tariff principles
espoused by the Democrats of
America. Ex-Gov. McGill confessed
all this and more, too, in his supple
ing to hear Mr.. Vail's deductions upon
our own tariff for protection. but he had
not adverted to it. He confined his eff
forts exclusively to John Bulls mercan-
tile methods with struggling Ireland.
Mr.. Vail is of the opinion that Ireland
eau never become a manufacturing
country until it has parliament of its
ownthat will throwaround the industries
the adamant wall of protection. All
this is very reasonable. when it is
coupled with Mr.. Wallis further eXposi-
ton that English manufactures have
absolutely no competition and the manu-
facturerS and the merchants may charge
any price they see fit for products OF
tected Ireland. To illustrate the point
he showed that wearing apparel,
boots and shoes and the necessaries of
life, in fact, cost great deal more in
Ireland than they do in Minnea polls.
This condition he demonstrated in a
practical way. He bought certainS ar
ticles in Cork. and compared them With
similar articles of the same grade insthel
stores here. He had actually paid a
higher price than they are sold for in
the Flour City.
Mr.. Vail explained that manufactur-
ing is thing of the past in Ireland.
The people are entering stock raising,
but they cannot compete with America,
aid what they will be forced to do
next is serious problem. Indeed. he
prOphesieS that in a few years under
the present policy of England there Will
be scarcely more Irish in Ireland than
there are aboriginies in Manhattan.
At the conclusion of the paper vote
of thanks was rendered by the union,
and upon motion of Loren Fletcher Mr..
Vail was invited to give an exposition
of his tariff theories as it relates to
America. Mr.. Vail has not yet ac-
cepted, and If he does, look
out for a lot of surprised
Republicans on the right of the paper.
Mr.. Vail is man of sentient calibIe
and he is an honest reasoner. He knows
that to remove a tariff here gives the
consumer cheaper commodities, as has
been proven in the case of sugar. John
Bull does not dominate the United
States, and cannot force the people here
to accept his products at his price, tariff
or no tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
ST. PAUL PREsBYTERY.
Applications OF Young Men Who
Are Candidates forth NTiuiStr

Applications Of Young Men Who
Are Candidates for the Ministry.
The moderator, Rev. II. NJ. Pressey,
of Litchfield, was unable to attend the
meeting of the st. Paul Presbytery held
in the Westminster Church yesterday
morning. Therefore he sent in the list
of committees he had appointed for the
ensuing year. The list was discussed at
some length, but was finally adopted.
The list is:
Home Missions-Rev. D. s. McCaslin, Rev.
NJ. d. Edwards, Elder s Clark.
Foreign Missons-Rey. j. S. Black, Elder
s. j. Mcmillan.
Education-Rev. L. P. Hill, Rev. J. L. Lee
Elder J.. W. Cooper.
Publication and Sunday School Work
Rev. j. b. Donaldson, Rev. A. j. Moves. Ell
der Nathan Ford.
Church Erection-Rev D. E. Wells, Plato
7. Jones' Elder D. II. Moves.
Ministerial Relief Elder William NJ
Tenney, Elder W. j. Dean, Rev. W. Il. Rey-
nodS.
Parliamentary G. F. McAffee, Rev. R. A.
Carnahan. Elder j. S. Clark
Aid for Colleges-Rev. r. A. Hawley. Rev.
D; E. Platter, Elder e; D. Porter.
Temperance-Rev. W. Campbell Rev. A.
B. Nichols, Elder William A. Liddle
Benefcence-Rey. A. X. IIarsha, Elder E.
Z. Brown.
German Work-Rev. William Kincaid. Rev.
II. II. McCrary, Elder C. E. Vanderburgh
Young Peoples Societies Rev. j b. Don
aldson, Rev. K. j. Sleener, Elder E. Ray
p. B. Norden made application for
license to preach, and Rev. Z. G. Chris
tianson was favorable to temporary
grant, but the presbytery was opposed
to such course until the candidate had
been examined, and nothing was done.
The application of Rev. David Findlay
was also postponed for future action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
PERSONAL POINTS.

J. c. Judge has gone to Toledo, o.
Loren Fletcher is home again from Mon
treal.
r. B. Langdon has returned from mis- New
York trip.
NJ. v Ford and wife, of Winona are in
Minneapolis.
f. F. Soaring and II. B. Darnberg, of Man
kato, are in the city.
W: A; Bowen came down from Grand
Rapids last evening.
George L. Hill has gone on a ten DAYS
hunting trip in North Dakota.
MI. and Mrs. Morris G.. Rosenfield have
gone TO Chicago to make it their home
Mrs. John G. Taylor and sister, Miss Hattie
Whitted, have returned from Louisville
James B. Akin, of Franklin, N H., is Wis
iting E. B. West of 1861 Hennepin avenue
Mrs. ID. Ougheltree and her sister. Miss
Sherman, have returned home from. Michi-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Brown, of Montpelier.
Vt. are visiting their son. Rome G. Brown,
of 1917 Laurel avenue north.
Henry NJ. Knapp. cashier of the Nicollet
National bank. has resigned, owing TO i'll
health. and he will go TO the Pacific coast.
William Parsons. chairman of the Yeadon
school board, England, who has been dele
gate to the Second Ecumencial Conference of
Melhodists al Washington, is the guest of his
brother, lily Parsons, 2S15 Second avenue
south. He intends 10 return TO England on
the steamer City of New York, sailing on the
2Sth inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.


The third performance of Little Lord
Fauntelroy' at the Bijou last evening, was
attended by a fair-sized audience, who were
most enthusiastic in their reception of the
play and players Miss Mabel Walsh as
sumed the role of the Little Lord last even
Ing. and there was scarce a dry tear in the
audience during the pathetic scene between
mother and child, and the Earl of DORM
court and the young Earl. Owing TO the al
ready large demand for seats for the Saiur-
CAV matinee. the management announce
that the orange tea feature which was
scheduled for@both matinee performances
viii take place Wednesday afternoon only.
Dorner the caterer is preparing a surprise Tor
the young folks.
Another jammed house was seen at the
Pence last night, when the BLACK Crook
gave its second performance. 1t is a clever
show; the entire performance goes off like
clockwork. a matinee for ladies and chill
dren will he given tomorrow.
Next Sunday night that great spectacular
sensation, Michael Strogoff.'' will DE given
Its first presentation in popular-price the
Ster at the Pence.
Walker Whitesde played "Richelieu' last
night at the Lyceum TO a fair audience. and
his voice was in better condition than on the
previous night HIS acling during the first
part of the play was very quiet, but as he
proceeded he brought the climaxes out III
creditable manner. His curse Of Rome
was delivered with great effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
WILL NOT DISMISS.
Judge Elliott Insists That Detect
i've Doyle Shall Be Tried.

Judge Elliott Insists That Detect
i've Doyle Shall Be Tried.
Detective NJ. E. Doyle appeared in
the municipal court yesterday morning,
not as he usually does, to prosecute
some vlolator of the law, but in defense
of charge preferred against himself.
The complaining witness was Walter
Wells, the porter of the Home Plate
saloon, who claims that Doyle threat
ened him with a revolver and struck
him one night in the Monogram saloon.
Ed A. Stevens appeared for Doyle
aid endeavored to secure the with
drawal of the complaint, Attorney Nor
ris, who represented Wells. having
agreed that it should be withdrawn, but
Judge Elliott, to whom he presented
this request, insisted that the case must
take IFS course.
Judge Elliott said to Attorney Stevens,
in denying the request to withdraw:
IF Doyle is guilty he should be
severely punished, and if he is inno-
cent and this case is not tried, his use
tulness as police officer will be seri-
Ously impaired"