davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-03
In the Opposite Director,

It was at . party and they wero
talking of the head of one of the large
trusts. 81 hope he doesn't die before
do" said a young man. "Why?
asked one of the girls. Because |
want to be there to see what the dev-
il does with him. Don't your" mo"
said the girl, "Im laying my plans
to go the other way" The young man
was silent during the remainder OF
the evening.-Kansas City Times.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-03

TRUTH is a legal journal. Send in
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple. Both
Phones 1888.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-03
TRUTH

Subscribers represent the best ele-
ment of the population Of Utah.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26
FlREMEN BUSY.

Fire Box No. IA was pulled at 9.1S
this A. NJ for fire that broke out in
the rear of the kitchen of Symes's res
tourant in Newark avenue, opposite
Cooper place, and for awile it looked as
though the members of the Noon Day
Club and the many other regular pat
rons of the old established restaurant
would have to go elsewhere for the noon
day lunch Firemen. however. respond
ed quickly to the alarm and prevented
much of a spread of the flames. In or
der to get at the fire they were obliged
to cut through a Partition The damage
was not great and at the noon hour
there was no evidence in the restaurant
of fire having taken place this morn
ing
Fire Box No. AS was pulled last night
for fire that broke out in the two-story
double frame building Nos 110 and 112
Cambridge avenue. owned by the Foye
Estate. The first foor is occupied by
A. Arnold. manufacturer of millinery
trimmings, and the second floor by Leis-
ter 4 Adler, manufacturers of optical
glasses. Both concerns suffered consid-
erable loss. The fire was caused by the
boiling over of pot of pitch.
At 440 this A. NJ freight car No.
CQcn0 oe thn ppnnsvlvania Railroad
loaded with merchandise and lying on a
track in the Waldo avenue yard, was
discovered to be on fire. The car and
some Of the merchandise was badly dam
aged before the flames were extinguished
by No. Engine Company which en-
countered considerable difficulty in
reaching the burning car with apparatus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26
Methodist Divines Hold a
Conference At Washing
ton Today.
DISCUSS CHURCHGOvERNMENT
SESSIONS OF THE COLLEGE ARE
ALL HELD BEHIND CLOSED
DOORS MEETINGS WILL LAST
A WEEK.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. 1905.-The
college of Bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, comprising the governing
body Of that denomination, met in semi
annual conference here yesterday.
Several matters of interest and impor-
tance to Methodists are to be dealt with
during the sessions. which are to be held
daily during the week Particularly in
teresting will be the assignments which
the bishops win give themselves in pre-.
siding over the spring conferences.
The disposition of the case of Profess
sor Hinkley G. Mitchell, elected by the
board of trustees of the Boston univer-
sity to fill the chair of Hebrew, is per-
haps the question of most popular inter
est. Six months ago the Bishops refused
to confirm the selection of Professor
Mitchell on the ground that his interest
in the higher criticism Of the Bible
untitled him to teach the fundamentals
of Methodism. The trustees Of the Uni
versity have refused to concur in this
decision, and have reappointed the pro
fessor
Five years ago Professor Mitchell was
before the bishops and explained his be-
liefs to their satisfaction. Since that
time he has published book called The
World Before Abraham in which it is
alleged by many churehmen he has made
heretical statements concerning the Old
Testament 1t was this work which was
the basis of the adverse action six months
ago, at which time the bishops were
nearly equally divided over the question.
The sessions Of the conference are all
held behind closed doors. that there may
be the greatest freedom III. the presenta-
ton and discussion of business and other
matters. 1t is expected that the first
three days Of the conference will be de-
voted to hearing reports from the super
intendents on the work in their particu-
lar fields. Each bishop has practically
absolute authority in his bishopric and
an effort is made at the semi-annual con-
ferenees to make their works and de-
cisions harmonious.
OF the total of twenty eight bishops
comprising the college about twenty are
present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26
CAR MAY FLEE.
FROM RUSSIA
Disturbed State of the Goun-
try Impels Him to Seek
Safety in Denmark.
WITTE TO REMAIN In CHARGE
SOUTH RUSSIA Is IN OPEN RE-
VOLT AND THE NORTH IS
READY FOR INsURREcTIoN.


ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26, 1905
Indescribabie frenzy has seized upon the
people Of Russia, and the flames OF revo-
luton and anarchy are bursting forth
from border to border of the Cars do
minions.
Throughout the country come reports
of fresh additions to the ranks of the
strikers. There are four hundred thou
sand railwqy employees IN tne empire
and, excepting few border provinces,
the strike is complete.
Cut off from his capital. the Car is
going to leave his country and spend two
months at Copenhagen with his grand
father. In his absence Count Witte viii
be virtually in the position of dictator.
More significant than, anything else is
the boldness of the press. The news
papers have apparently decided to ignore
the censorship and defy the Government.
With the exception of the Novoe yremta,
Gazette and Sviet. all the papers are in
favor of the strikers. They are printing
statements today which few weeks ago
would have resulted in the Imprisonment
Of the editors and the suppression Of
the newspapers.
The great factories of the Putiloff.
Kolpino. Alexandrovski and Nevski are
closing down, all the men having gone
out on strike in sympathy with the rail-
way workers. The telegraph operators,
store clerks and post-office employees
are also declaring a sympathetic strike.
While the condition in the north is
serious enough. South Russia is in open
revolt. Barricades are being set up at
Bkaterinasiav and hourly cenficts be-
tween people and police are reported.
The city is in darkness and all business
is at a standstill. A mob near the
municipal buildings refused to disperse
and threw up wire entanglements
against the police and troops. Fifteen
were killed outright, and nearly hum
dred injured in the fighting which fol-
lowed.
The whole of the Black Sea feet ex-
cept the battle-ship Patelemon for
merly the Kniaz Potemkin) has left
Sebastopol under Admirals Birlleff and
Chonknin. Its destination is kept se-
cret. but the Government seems anxious
to have it believed that a naval demon-
stration may be made in connection
with the financial reforms in Macedonia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26
SPECIAL RATES TO THE WEST

Beginning September 18th and contin-
uing until October S0th the MISSOURI
PACIFIC RAILWAY and THE IRON
MOUNTAIN ROUTE will make special
low rates from all points in the East to
Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona.
aud the Pacific Coast. To accommodate
the increased travel incident to these low
rates daily Pullman tourist sleeping
car service will be established to run
through without change. Stopovers will
be permitted at various points en- route
This affords an exceptional opportunity
to go West by a most attractive route at
a small outlay. For rates and descrip-
tive pamphlets address, VIM. g. Hoyt,
General Eastern Passenger Agent, ss5
Broadway, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26
MERELY
MENTIONED D

The reason for Capt. Cody's transfer
from the First to the Seventh Precinct
and the bringing of Capt. Cox down town
from the Hudson City precinct, was
made apparent last night by the susptn-
sion by Chief Murphy of Patrolman
Reilly. The News has insisted ever
since the change was made that Capt.
Cody was removed from the down town
precinct for political reasons. He was
not in favor with the Pagan campaign
managers because of his friendship for
Colonel Dickinson. Capt. Cody couldn't
be made to mix politics with police busii-
ness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26

With Capt. Cody's transfer and CaEt.
Cox's assumption to the command of the
precinct the situation changed. Patrol
men known to be friendly with Mayor
Pagan felt more at ease. They wanted
to exert their influence in favor of tile
Mayor, but they knew that Capt. Cody
would not stand for such methods. It
was different with Capt. Cox. He wsls
expected to stand for the very things
that Capt. Cody would not tolerate.
Pagan patrolmen had no hesitancy in
canvassing for votes while on duty.
Many complaints have been received slt
Democratic headquarters of efforts on
the part of these patrolmen to intimidate
store keepers an1 other citizens:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26

Gilbert Collins nor any other Republican
or Democratic Mayor was ever sent 10
jail for robbing the city.
As to equal taxation the speaker de-
clared that that battle was being fought
by Democrats before Mayor Pagan was
in petticoats." He put in good word
for all the Democratic candidates, but
especially for young Mark Sullivan, the
Assembly candidate from the First
Ward, who was born in it, and was ed
ucated in st. Peters College, which has
sent so many young men out from its his
toric building to adorn the highest pro-
fessions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26
JACKSON CLUB MET

The Jackson Democratic club held big
meeting at its headquarters at No. 271
Warren street last night Eloquent speak
ers advocating the election of all the
Democratic candidates were made by
Counsellor Peter James, Assemblyman
yron Ernst. Former President Harry L.
Davis and Secretary Louis Davis. Sec
retary Davis, when called upon for a
speech, said among other things. SAC
cording to the registration the Hebrew
vote Of this city will be much larger than
ever and all will vote for the Democratic
ticket
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26
Chief Murphy Does Not APP
prove Of Political Methods
More Suitable to Russia
Than America.
MRS. GRAusgI's COMPLAINT
SALoONKEEPER's WIFE SAYS
THE PATRoLMAN IN UNIFORM
MADE HER TEAR UP HENRY's
PICTURE AND WITNESSES COR
RoBoRATE HER STORY.

Patrolman Edward Reilly of the First
Precinct was last night suspended by
Chief of Police Murphy for alleged cleo
tioneering. He is accused of going into
a haH in the rear of the saloon of Joseph
Grauski. No. III Warren street, while
on duty Monday evening, and in full
uniform. and ordering Mrs. Grauski, who
was in charge Of the saloon in the abb
sence of her husband. to take down a
portrait of Democratic Mayoralty Can
didate A. NJ. Henry and tear it up. In
of Mayor Fagan. Egbert Seymour, the
Democratic Shrievalty candidate, and
Johnny" Kaiser, the Republican Shriey-
atty candidate. Mrs. Grauski at first de-
murred. but thought it better under the
circumstances to obey. According to her
statement she took down the picture
and tore it up in the policeman's pres
ence, but under protest.
The incident came to the ears of Chief
of Police Murphy and he sent for Reilly
and Mrs. Grauski. Reilly denied the ac-
cusation, but according to Mrs. Grau-
skis statement made TO the Chief he not
only made her take tie Henry portrait
from the wall and tear it up, but he re-
turned the next evening in citizens
cloths and told her she could put the
picture back. According to this Reilly
realized that he had put himself in hole
by such methods of electioneering in the
interest Of Marx NJ. Fagan.
He was sstood up" in the Chiefs Of
fee with several other policemen and
Mrs. Grauski easily identified him, as. did
also another woman who was in the hall
at the time and who corroborated the
statement of Mrs Grauski. A man who,
was at the bar drinking at the time of
the episode was also summoned before
the Chief and admitted he overheard the
order of Reilly and the protest of Mrs.
Grauski, but said he was not in a posi-
tion to see either party or the tearing
down of the Henry portrait.
After the investigation Chief Murphy
plainly told Reilly that this city twas
free America and not Darkest Rus
sia,' and he suspended him on the spot.
Reilly was appointed to the police
force as a Democrat at the time DR..
McGill was president of the Police
Board. He was former member of the
Davis Association and one of the Pio-
neer Corps.
Those who claim that the Pagan
method of seeking votes has demoralized
the police force are doing lots OF talking.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26
State Historical Society Held
It's Fifty ninth Annual
Session Yesterday
VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE
WOMAN's BRANCH SERVED LUN-
CHEoN AT THE WEST PARK
STREET. NEWARK, BUILDING
sEcRETARY's REPORT.
Special to arhe Jersey city News.'o

J
NEWARK, Oct. 26, 1905. Members
of the New Jersey Historical Society
from all parts of the State attended
the ffty-ninth annual meeting of that
body yesterday afternoon at the Histor-
ical Library on West Park street. The
annual meeting of the trustees was held
at noon for the reading of reports and
election of trustees, and at l O'clock
luncheon was served by the members of
the womans branch. At o'clock the
address of the day was delivered by Rev.
William Y. Chapman, pastor of the
Roseville Presbyterian Church.
Jonathan W. Roberts, president of the
society, presided at the meeting, which
was opened with prayer by Rev. Frank
lin B. Dwight, of Mowistown. The re-
port of the recording secretary, George
Forman, was read and, that of the treas
urer William g. Morton, was presented.
William Nelson, correspondent secretary,
read the report for the year, showing
the increasing measure in which the His
torcal Library is being used and its
growing value to the city.
In reading his report Mr.. Nelson COM
mented upon the fact that the meeting
"
was the twenty-ffth at which he had
served as an officer of the society. He
said that he had been elected recording
secretary in 1880, and had held that po-
sition for fifteen years, when he was
called up higher" to his present posi-
tion. After referring to the splendid po-
sition the society had made for itself in
the community, and suggesting many in
teresting historical researches. in which
those who made use Of the society's re-
sources might indulge, Mr.. Nelson gave
detailed statement of the work done
by him in answering queries from cor
respondents upon multitude of histeri-
cal subjects, from the names of the Ger
man soldiers imported by the British
during the Revolution to the records of
the Caldwell Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Nelson's report showed the great
interest which men and women, not mem
bers of the society, are taking in its
work, for during the year he had re-
ceived, he said, 220 letters of all sorts,
to which 100 replies had been written.
The heayiest correspondence was in June
of this year, when forty letters were re-
ceived and forty-four written. The cor
respondents were not confined to this
State by any means, but scattered wide
and near, from Maine TO Georgia, from
Maryland to California and from Mon
tana to Washington. Much of the infor-
nation contained in the shape of inqui-
ries will make most useful data regarding
early settlers in this State, he declared
The entire work of the corresponding
secretary's department will be made pub
lie in detail in the Proceedings to be
issued next year.
Several members Of the Womans 5
Branch assisted the officers at the in
formal reception which preceded the lee
ture. They were Miss N. Antoinette
Quinby, Mrs Arthur H. Mackie, Mrs.
R. E. Fairchild, Mrs Willis x. Howell,
Miss Gail Treat, Mrs Sydney N. Ogden
and Miss May Morton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26
FELL FROM TROLLEYs.

Dominick Montell, eighteen years old,
of No. $50 First street. while on his way
to work early this morning, fell from a
west bound Turnpike trolley car and re-
eeived a severe scalp wound. He was
taken home by friends.
Michael Fredoff, nine years old. of No.
115 Railroad avenue, fell off a Belt Line
car yesterday afternoon, and broke his
left leg above the ankle. He was taken
home by friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26

this effect from the public platform. and
coming from him it found many believ-
ers. That it was reckless statement,
without any foundation whatever, and
made for political effect Mr.. McEwan
was forced to admit. Wonder how long
it will take the people to find out what
kind Of men these so-called reformers
are?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26
COLONIAL MANSION SOLD

William n. Appleton & Co, of New
York, has sold for the First National
Bank, of Redbank. New Jersey, to the
Property Development Company the
property at Atlantic Highlands known as
the Sheriff Thompson Farm. on which
stands the famous old Colonial mansion.
so well known to the people Of New Jer-
sey.
The Property Development Company
has laid out this section in a town-site,
which is known as '-Masdean'' and the
company is about to proceed 10 maket
the lots.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26
RALLY NEXT THURSDAY

There will be big Democratic rally
at Hollot's Hall, No. 3sG Greene street,
next Thursday evening. English and Po-
lish speakers will address the meeting
Victor Wilusz will presiia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26


Patrolman Reilly, from all accounts,
was more energetic than the others. He
is said to have taken all sorts of chances.
There is a limit to all things, however,
and Patrolman Reilly found this out last
evening to his sorrow. His threats
against a store keeper who refused to
remove a Henry picture from window
were not needed and the Datrolman, aer
eording to the saloon keeper, went into
the store himself, pulled down the pis-
ture and destroyed it. After inyestigat-
ing the matter Chief Murphy promptly
suspended the accused patrolman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26

Captain Cox naturally expressed snrT
prise when he learned what had happen
ed He couldn't believe that one of his
men would 50 far forget himself as to
get caught with the goods. The Pagan
politicians were surprised, too, not that
Reilly was caught. but that Chief MUIR
ply would have the nerve to suspend
him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26

With Reilly they boarded a Greenvillei
car and got off at Columbia Hall where
a Fagan meeting was in progress. Police
Commissioners Potts and McNulty were
among those who occupied seats on the
platform So were Edward Fry, Judge
Higgins and Edward Mitchell. Custo-
dian Connolly summoned them behind
the scenes and after telling them Of Pa
trolman Reilly's fate, because of his loy-
atty to the Pagan cause, insisted that he
be- reinstased at once. The two Fagan
comm ssioners were willing enough to
obey orders, but there was no way that
it could be done over the head Of Chief
Murphy, and they regretfully announced
that the matter would have to be de-
ferred until today when they would have
a meeting and reinstate Reilly BY reso-
luton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26

City Hall Custodian Connolly and
Hallman John Powers were indignant
when they learned of the incident They
got on the job at once.
Don't worry, my boy they told the
suspended patrolman, I'VE will have YOU
back on post before midnight Well
show Chief Murphy who is running the.
Police Department"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26

This did not please Custodian Con-
molly. He wanted the Commissioners to
take chance and order Reilly back on
post. If he were allowed to remain sus-
pended it would discourage the other
Pagan patrolmen, he argued, and this
would not do They would construe. he
said, that Chief Murphy was still at the
head of the department and knowing him
to be stickler for discipline they would
be afraid to take any chances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26

Lameness in the muscles and joints indi-
cafs rheumatism. DON daily with 1t minute.
yake Hoods Sarsapafilla and cure It.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-26

WEATHEo iNDt~ h-r0N@
KEW YORK, Oct. 90. 1905.-Fore-
cas-, lOf 49,
r. N. hrlaay :--t f2aF3sg ara eDlaaf to-
day; fair and warmer tomorrow; north
to northeast winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
ENGLISH CHAMPION
READY FOR BRITT

NEW YORK. March 21.-Jabez White,
minus eight pounds, which he left on
the broad Atlantic, arrived on the Cedric
yesterday.
In speaking OF his coming fight with
Jimmy Britt he startled a throng of fol-
lowers of pugllism by frankly declaring
may the best man win II was typi-
cal Of the clean-cut lightweight cham
pion of England. Curiously enough, few
of those who gathered at the pier were
able to pick out White as he came down
the gangplank. Charley Mitchell, his
was instantly recognized, Be
hind him came half a dozen passengers,
but no little, thiCkset, square-jawed be-
ing, such as many expected to see, APP
peared.
White was just behind Mitchell, but
he had the appearance of q sWagger
young Atlantic traveller He stands five
feet seven and a half inches, is well
built, has clear blue eyes, a long,
straight nose. and straight, determined
mouth.
When Mitchell introduced White to a
friend the little fighter became the CEN
ter of attraction on the pier. The long
Shoremen, eXpressmen, cabmen, and
custom house officials forgot the bag
gage and crowded around TO look him
over White is extremely modest. but
the IdCL lIiSl he was eill oDJtCI VI GU iSo-
ity had no effect on him. He has a
warm handshake for everybody and d
feeling Thank you for every good
wish.
When asked what ne will do TO Britt,
he replied simply: Til do my best"
White has an answer for every ques-
ton qua TO him. Not only does ne re-
frain from referring any inquiry to
Mitchell, but his answer is out like a
flash. He stands firmly on his feet and
makes no gestures. In fact his arms
seem so motionless as to make one won
der what it would be like If he should
suddenly square off in battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
LAW REPORTER BALL
TEAM RE0RGANIZED

The Law Reporter baseball club, which
made such a splendid record last season.
was reorganiZed last night.
The occasion was celebrated with en-
thusiasm at a smoker at Schmidt s
Hall, which was attended by some forty
of the employees of the company.
Mark w. Moore. jr., was elected busi-
ness manager; Arthur C. Houghton.
playing manager. and Fenton w. Crown,
captain. The players assigned were
Edward Herbert, Philip Schriver. Joseph
Schriver. William Wheatley, Harry Eel
linger, r. A. Walker, George W. Cor
don, Fenton w. Crown. John Spaulding
Michael Flaherty, c. w. Richmond, and
William Venneman, most of whom were
on last seasons team.
The club decided not to connect it
self with any league, but to remain an
Independent organization. and having Sc
cured permanent grounds invites chal-
lenges from any uniformed team in the
District or vicinity. The team will be-
gin practice at once, and challenges will
be scheduled as received. Address
Mark W. Moore, jr.. 51S Fffth street
northwest.