davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-18
PatrOlman Matthew Vree-
land Dismissed From the
Force for Intoxication.
BIG FIGHT IN HIS BEHALF
Narrow Escape Of Patrolman
Dolan Other Delinquents /,
and Their Troubles

A number of policemen last night were
on trial before the Police Board for
various offenses. The majority of the
offenses were, however. of a trivial char
acter. but several of the trials were of
sufficient interest to crowd the First
Criminsl Court room in which the Board
holds its meetings.
Patrolman Matthew yreeland, of the
Fifth Precinct. who has been member
of the force for number of years, was
dismissed from the department after be-
ing tried on charge of being intoxicated.
Vreeland made good fight. He was
defended by Counsellor Marcus Higgin-
botham. who made out a good case for
him. Two reputable witnesses, who act
ed as good Samaritans when Vreeland
was found helpless on his post. testified
in his favor, declaring that he was not
drunk, and DR. Street, an army surgeon
who exansined Vreeland Just after his
trouble, testified that yreeland's condi-
fion was nct that of man who had
over iadalsed p drink, but that he seem
ed 10 have been suffering from shock.
Bus IFA Hollister, who was called when
Yrselana reached the station house and
was unable to go through his 'facings,"
diagnosed the case as one of intoxica-
fion, and yreeland admitted that he had
taken a couple of drinks of brandy from
flask proifered by stranger, but said
he was. stricken with pain in his side a
few minutes later. Captain Nugent also
testified that in his opinion, yreeland
was intoxicated.
Patrolman John Dolan, who was sus-
pended several weeks ago on the same
charge. got off with a fine of thirty days.
pay, including the time he was suspend
ed Dolan on the occasion Of his sns-
pension entered the station house to re-
port without his shield. which he at first
said was in his pocket. but was unable to
find it.
Patrolman Kahrer, of the Third Pre-
cinct, who was suspended by Chief Muir
ply several weeks ago on his own adj
mission of having failed to arrest one
Thomas Keogh who was disorderly and
attacked him in a Grove street saloon,
got off with fine of the pay for the
number of days he was suspended.
Kahrer was off duty at the time and was
il citizens Clothes Kecgh, who made
complaint against Kahrer, failed to APP
pear at last nights meeting. Kahrer
was found not guilty of the second
charge Of conduct ulbecoming an officer.
TIE trial of Patrolman EIesser Lcsey,
Of the Third precinct, accused of being
off post while drinking in a saloon deyel-
oped into one of much interest. It was
brought out during the trial that Rounds
man johnson. who made the complaint,
and Lesey had had a fight. in STATION
house seven years ago and that the
roanasman evidently had it in for Losey.
The roundsman declared that he had
nothing against Losey- as a Policeman
Lesey swofe that the roundsman, when
he slapped him on the back and accused
him Of drinking in the saloon in que.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-18
new FISCAL PLAN
Finance Committees Recon-
mendations Adopted by
the ?. F. Convention.
COLONEL sTEvENS'S VIEWS
Changes Made Are Regarded
AS Radical What They
Effect

Of the Newark Diocese to the P. E. Con-
vention at Orange, Colonel Il. a. Stevens
said that the committee in the course
Of its labors discovered that many par
ishes have contributed funds under
canon 1, and thereby have secured ex-
emption from further support Of the
episcopate. He added that the trustees
of the Episcopal fund had likewise as
certained the feasibility Of retiring the
parish obnds, and the general desire
among the parishes to have adopted
some plan whereby the parishes may
be equalized with respect to their sup
port Of diocesan obligations. He added
further. that the resolutions of the com
mittee contemplated giving credit for all
payments that have been made and for
such sums as may have been contributed.
It was after the Teport was presented
by Colonel Stevens that the Rev. Mr..
Bennitt walked to the chance Of the
church and gave voice to his opposition.
1t is with reluctance that I appear
before you to oppose the adoption Of this
report he said. But it is matter Of
conscience with me, and, as I understand
it, this report recommends action which
is against the constitution Of the gem
eral convention, and against the constitu-
tion Of our church. We are all willing to
consent to add to our apportionment in
support Of the episcopate. and to raise
sufficient funds to meet increasing re-
sponsibilities.
But the principle which has ever been
laid down by the constitution Of the gen-
eral convention is against the support of
the episcopate By direct assessment Of
the parishes. When this diocese was
formed in 1874 we had to raise an endow
ment of $4,000. That was required Of
us by the general convention before we
know well what that body has done
Many applicants go before that conyen-
=. =,
dioceses. but they are told to go home
=, ra;sa 81 ana do,vn,o,+ tba+ u.;,, nsv
th h;shan,s sa,orv w;ser noonla tb.n
aaa;a 4,s;a a,.,
as,.s aaau+ ana - aa;nst
go, -.
i, ,,x,, ao,,,..,,4;,, u al, mo4a ta ~
.., u, n;a,, hnas
st .,,
e.. w. 49,, ~
..s.,.;,,,s s
). ob,;
.,,h,;t +h;s oo,,ran+;on +bat !
aho,,,a - ,arr s,oxv before dae;diny
3 aaa;nst +ha oo,orsl cauven+;on
n ronlv = Nrr Rann;tt calonel Ste
vans so;d ha believed avervonA il the
,a,t;on u.s ssurea that the nerson-
a., of the co,nm;ttaa removed all doubt
that i wanld acou,nand ! nlan contrary
Il tbe PRINCIPLES Of the church or in de-
6anca of the constitution Of the general
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-18

Humors Of all kinds are prolific OF worse
troubles. They may he entirely expelled by
thorough course Of Hoods Sarsaparila-
the most effective OF all spring medicines
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-18

AS might have been expected, Super
vising Engineer Ferris's demand on the
Jersey City Water Company that the
new water plant be turned over to the
municipality was refused. The plant
was constructed IN accordance with a
contract made with the city and the pur-
chase price was fixed at $780,, 900. Ac-
cording to the water company the plant
is completed, and will be turned over to
the city as seen as it is paid for The
water company disputes the claim of the
city law officers that the municipality has
two years in which to test the plant.
Litigation will probably ensue. The
water company apparently looked for
some legal move on the part Of the city,
for it applied for and obtained an in
junction to prevent the city from getting
possession Of the work before it has paid
the contract price.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
Mro Bessis Mns/ey

To DO such successful wlfe, TO re-
tain the love and admiration of her
husband. to inspire him to make the
most OF himself. should be q woman,s
constant study.
II q woman finds that her energies
arc tagging, that she gets easily tired,
dark shadows appear under her eyes,
she has backache, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness, whites, irreg-
ularities or the blues. she should start
at once to build up her system by a
tonic with specific powers, such as
Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Following we publish by request q
letter from a young wife:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham.
Ever since my child was born have suf-
fered, az hope few women ever have, with in
hammation, female weakness, bearing down
pains, backachs and wrstched headaches. II
affected my stomach 30 could not enjoy INV
meals, and half my timo was spent In bed.
"Lydin X. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound
made me well woman, and feel 30 grateful
that ! am glad 10 write and tell you OF my
marvellous recovery. II brought me health.
new life and vitality. ."--Mrs Bessie Aipslev'
Gil South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash.
What Lydia X. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley IL win
do for every sick and ailing woman.
II you have symptoms you don't un-
derstand write to Mrs. Pinkbam, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice u free and
always helpful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
EMPLOYE FIRED
Because He Wouldn't Rent Room to
Petty Naval Officer.

Washington. Oct 27.-Secretary
Bonaparte has directed the dismissal
of an employe of the Norfolk navy
yard as result of complaint which
came to the department that the en-
ploye, after having agreed to lease
two rooms of his house to machin-
lists mate serving with the reserve
torpedo fotilla refused to carry out
the agreement because it would be
necessary for the mate to come to his
residence dressed in the uniform of q
petty officer of the United States
navy.
Secretary Bonaparte holds that q
person whose attitude toward; the
uniform of an enlisted man is what
this employe states his to be, Is un.
suitable for employment by this de-
partment."
This Is the second case Of sum-
mary dismissal under the presidents
recent ordore repeating the civil SER
vice regulation providing for the fl
ing of charges and the granting of a
hearing before the dismissal of q gov
ernment employe by cabinet officer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
"Buck" Wallace Auain,

AS a protector of vice and crime
throughout the city and dictator over
the cadet" system, Buck" Wallace's
high-hinded methods are likely to suf-
fer severe shock by the startling rev.
elation made in the case of Mamie
Kelly. a 16-year-old colored child. who
declared before the police magistrate
that an effort was being made to rail-
road her to the workhouse because she
testified again "Cyndy" Lily, the keep
er of dlsorderly house. which had
been pledged protection by the police
bureau. The case has been taken out
of Buck Wallace's hands entirely
and reposes where the pernicious infu-
ence OF vice protection cannot be
brought to bear.-Pittsburg Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
Missing Steamer Was Sunk.

Detroit, Mich. Oct 27-The sighting
Of the wreckage of the steamer Kali
yuga near Cove Island yesterday es-
tablishes the probable fact that Capt.
Tonkin was making for Georgian Bay
shelter when his boat and all the crew
of 16 went down.
The Cleveland Cliffs Co.. owners of
the Kaliyuga, today ordered tug out
from the 500" to search for the yes
sci. She was under orders to search
the shore of Lake Huron. 1t is be-
lieved that the .Kaliyuga was caught in
the middle of the lake during the
storm. and. with the wind blowing
from all directions. could not escape
destruction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31

tionary spirit pervades all classes of
society is well illustrated by one Of the
developments of yesterday in st. Pc
tersburg. Chemists, doctors and law
yers who are members of the profess
sional unions decided to strike today
until the demand for a constitutional
convention is granted. The revolution
airy movement is rapidly drawing to
Its ranks thousands of educated per-
sons and many representatives of the
better classes who realize that the old
regime In Russia must be overthrown.
The political character of the present
troubles Is manifesting itself unmis-
takably. That the people will not be
satisfied until radical reforms have
been granted is apparent. II the gov
ernment is to live, IL must grant the
concessions demanded. and they must
be granted soon, or they will come too
late
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
VERDICT RETURNED
IN FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF IN SCOTT
DAMAGE CASE.
Big Case In Judge Harter's Court Set
tled-Court Assignments For
This Week.

A verdict In favor of the plaintiff,
giving her $3.50 damages, was brought
in by. the jury Friday afternoon at
1920 In the case of Mrs. Mary Scott
against Ed. Langenbach, which has
been occupying the attention of Judge
Amber for the past week. The jury
went out at about 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
SUIT ON PRoMISSoRY NOTE.
While the jury was out in the Scott
case Judge Amber and the jury from
Judge Harter's court started the case
Of o. s. Pike against A. l.. Wagner.
Friday morning about 10 o'clock. The
case concerns a promissory note fer
$3.50. The defense makes the claim of
forgery. Attorneys Pomerene C Bond
represent the plaintiff, and Attorney
Jeffers the defendant. At AIS the
court was adjourned until 20 o'clock
Monday morning.
CASE SETTLED.
! The case of the Canton Roll & Ma
chine Co. against the United Steel Co.
for damages amounting to over $40, 900
was settled Friday morning in man
ner satisfactory to both parties con-
ccrned. The case was started before
Judge Harter and jury several days
ago. Attorney William A. Lynch rep
resented the defendant and Attorney
Horace Andrews and Attorney Grant
the plaintiff
TO THE INQUISITOR.
1t has been given out at the office of
the county auditor that $1,057.30 Eai
been paid to the tax inQuisitor as fees
during the year.
COURT ASSIGNMENTS.
Judge Amber will try persons in
dicted by the grand jury next week.
On the assignment 21 criminal cases
are listed. Several important cases
will also claim the attention of Judge
Harter in court room No. 1 next week.
Among them will be the case of Lynch
against the Pocock Coal Co. The fol-
lowing are the assignments
COURT ROOM NO. JUDGE HAIR
TER.
Monday, Oct. 30-Motions, Lynch vs..
Pocock Coal Co.. Shufelt VS.. Shufelt's
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31

administrator; New Castle Asphalt
Blk. Co. vs. Alliance ct al.
Tuesday, Oct. 31-Doolin VS.. Miller;
Kaltenbach VS.. Pocock Coal Co.; Bur-
ness VS.. city of Canton; Correll VS..
Bush.
Wednesday, Nov. 1-Massillon e
Cleveland Coal Co. VS.. Wooster Glass
Co.; Walker vs. CA Ry. Co.. Dennis
& Dickey VS.. Pennsylvania R. r. Co.;
Little's admr. VS.. c., T. G. V. r. r. Co.
Thursday. Nov. 2-Carnahan S. G. Il.
Co. VS.. Canton Hollow Blk. Co.: Acker-
man VS.. Canton Saw Co.; Harlan VS..
Canton city; Strausser's administrators
vs.. c., T. & V. r. r.
Friday. Nov. 3-Clark vs.. w. &c l..
L. R. r. Co.; Paul vs.. Shrader; Cook
VS.. Cable; Summer VS.. Stark Electric
Railway Co.
COURT ROOM NO. JUDGE AM
BIER.
Monday, Oct. 30-Ohio VS.. Mcdonald
& Perry; Ohio vs. Mcdonald: Ohio VS..
McCulloch; Ohio VS.. McCulloch; Ohio
VS.. Wolf.
Tuesday, Oct. 31-Ohio VS.. Quinn;
Ohio VS.. Nosek: Ohio VS.. Vaitman;
Ohio VS.. Schwartz.
Wednesday. Nov. 1-Ohio VS.. John
c. Harry; Ohio vs.. Deckard; Ohio Va.
Webb.
Thursday. Nov. 2-Ohio vs. King;
Ohio VS.. Geo. L. Figush; Ohio VS.. Meir
Rudner; Ohio VS.. Gallo.
Friday. Nov. S-Ohio VS.. Anthony
Wilson; Ohio VS.. the American Steel
Foundries Co.; Ohio VS.. John White:
Ohio vs. Lee Robinson; Ohio vs.. Lee
Robinson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
CAST OF CHARACTERS,


Captain ................E Edward Bauer
Cadet. .................H Harold Knott
A '''t'e Cadet. Alden Bussert
Charlie ................H Harry Beagler
tIore.ce ...............M .Moree Morrow
Bessie ..................N Nellie Carper
Gertie .................Pea Pearl Witherill
First Police ......... France Emberey
Second Police. John Teasdale
Third Police. ........ Clinton Gilliland
Fourth Police. e............ eileen Knott
Little Wee Wees. ....................
..... Nina Young and Gretta Johns
Brownies. ............ Nine Little Boys
King OF Brownies. ...... Harry Carper
Gypsies-Belle Cornell, Maude Johns.
Blanche Jones.
America. ...... Canton Marine Band
' ACT l.
Opening chorus--Operetta. Girls
"Fm Brownie" King of the Brownies
'The Brownie Band" (chorus) .....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Brownies
Little Wee Wees" (dueD. D...........
.....,........,....L Little Wee Wees
Right, Left, Keep Step!" (chorus).
......,......... Cadets
Haste, lie Lads and Lassies" (cho-
b TuSD '''''''''''' '''..''''.'. All
How Bright and Clear the Sum. All
Good Morning Charlie. the Old Man
"Oh, Help an Old Woman. ..........
....... Florence, or the Old Woman
"Oh, We Are Four Policemen Gay"
(quartet) t)...........,.... Policemen
We've Thrown Aside Our Masquer-
ade" duet +. Florence and CharlieI
EVERY Dollar Carries Trouble of It's
Own. ..........,........ Getta Johns
Days of Youth" (chorus) ........ All
Schottisch. Brownies and Little Girls
ACT III.
Here Now We Gather" (chorus) Il. All
Gypsies Trio. ...................Gy ..Gypsles
"Sing On, Sing On" (chorus) -. Girls
1--WE Stand Beneath Our Colors''
(solo and chorus). )......,..... Cadets
pray, Listen to My Story (solo and
chorus) ........ Florence and Charliel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
People Believe In II.

1t has been cynically said that any
thing can be sold by advertising now.
a.days. This Is not so. Many lini.
nents have been advertised but only
one-Perry Davis Painkiller-has
stood the test of sixty years use.
Today its popularity is greater thar
ever and is basednot upon what any
body says but upon what the remedy
does. There is but one Painkiller,
Perry Davis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
A TRULY IDEAL WIFE
HER HUSBANDS BEST HELPER
Vigorous Health Is the Great Source OF
the Power to Inspire and ENCOURAGE
All Women Should Seek Il,

One Of the most noted. successful and
richest men of this century, in q recent
article, has said, Whatever am and
whatever success I have attained in
this world owe all to my wife. From
the day l first knew her she has been
an inspiration, and the greatest help
mate of my life,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
Ohio Millionaire Dead.

New Castle, Pa, Oct 27-John p.
Jones. of Toledo. o., one of the pio-
neers in the establishment of the
glass industry in this city, died sud
denly late this afternoon in this city.
Mr.. Jones was millionaire and was
prominently identified with several
western Pennsylvania banking institu-
tions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
Even the Baby Was Shot.

Chicago. Oct. 27-Daniel r. Fran
els shot and killed Mrs. Dora Scroggs
late this afternoon and probably fat
ally wounded his wife. An eight
months old baby which Mrs. Francis
carried in her arms at the time the
infuriated man began shooting. was
wounded In the hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
Perhaps You Wonder

II the tormenting cold that made last
winter one long misery will be as bad
this year, Certainly not, II you take
Aliens Lung Balsam when tickling
and rawness In the throat announce
the presence of the old enemy Do
not expect the cold to wear itself out
Take the right remedy In time AL
lens Lung Balsam is free from opium.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
May Clear up Boston Mystery.

Boston. Oct 27.-Finding of another
suit case today containing the arms
and legs of the woman whose dismem-
bered torse was found in a suit case
on September 21, floating in the har-
Dor has renewed interest in the muir
der mystery. AS a result OF the dis
covery today the police believe they
will soon have In custody those re.
sponsible for the death OF the girl,
as three rings found on the fingers
OF the hands give clew on which to
work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31

Haste, Haste, No Delay" (chorus) .All
ACT III.
Now We Return" (chorus) .... Girls
Now the Holiday Sport Is Der"
tShOlu uoD ........... CdutlS
"If You Want Recipe" (solo and
CnOrns) ................ "A Cadet
You Think 1t Strange" duet. .....
...,............Fl Florence and Charlie
1--WE Hope You Admire Each Gay
Young Cadet. All
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31

To Examine the Treasury.
Magnolia, o.. Oct. &c. b. Scott
and G. s. Greer have been appointed
to examine the county treasury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31

st. Petersburg, Oct. PA state
Of war has been declared at khar-
koff. @
All Of the machine guns which had
been collected at Tsarskoe-SeIo for
the protection Of the palace nave been
brought here.
Reliable authority is given for the
statement that today the revolution.
lists intend to resort to arms.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
Seaweed Is Valuable.

At last we seem TO have found an ex-
cellent use for Seaweed. \ correspond.
ent owned summer cottage 10y the sea.
which, like the Biblical mansion. was
built upon sand. Before long the doors
began to sag and the whole structure to
lose its balance on account of the shift;
inc of its foundation. 1t was then thar
necessity. the mother of invention. came
to the rescue. and the seaweed that was
continually drifting in with the tide was
impressed into service. This was scat
tered around the house. Il few loads of
soil sprinkled over it, and in few wears
what before was nothing but barren sand
hills became n carpet Of vivid green. the
envy of the neighhoring dwelers. Also
vegetables. flowers and even hedges
made their appearance in time. and tbe
great transformation was complete. No
doubt many people who are situated in
the same position will welcome this
innovation as It godsend. Outing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
Mutual RECOGNITION.

At ball recently a young medical stu
dent suddenly came face to face with a
dear, kind, fatherly looking gentleman,
with white hair and highly respectable
appearance.
They both stood transfxed; the same
idea flashed across both of them
Your face is familiar to me-very
familiar; but | cannot remember where
we have met so often.'
However, the friendly impulse was car
ried out. They shook hands warmly. par
took of a glass of wine, and parted, still
ignorant of each others name and occu-
patton.
But the young man was determined to
solve the problem, and he seized on a
waiter and said to him:
Tell me, waiter, who is that distin-
guished stranger with the long white
hair?"
And the waiter whispered slowly:
please. sir. that's Mr. n, the pawn
broker!"- Tit-Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
Her Retort Courteous.

1T is very wrong for one women f.,
try to. get another womans servants
away from her said Rev. Anna SHAW
of the American Woman's Suffrage RS
creates Il good deal of bad feeling.
Two women of my acgnaintanr,
lived near one another and were the h...
of friends; but the first envicd the sec
ond her cook. She actually went to Sea
that cook one morning and offered her
more money than she was then getting.
But the loyal cook declined to change
her place
Two or three days later the two
women met at a dinner party, and the
second cut the first dea3
Why. Mrs Jones. said the hostess
you know Mrs. Brown do32't you|
Mrs. Jones, with a sniff, replied:
4 believe not. She sometimes calls
on my cook, | understand. New Yota
Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
She Didn't Do Il Cheerful.

Little Edith, who is thoughtful be
yond her years and deeply conscientious,
frequently puzzles her brain over relig-
ious matters. On coming from church
one Sunday. she listened with much in
terest to discussion on life's crosses.
What is cross, mamma?' she in
quired gravely as soon as they were
alone.
1T is always a trouble of some kind,
my child; and to learn how to bear it
cheerfully, as well as help others to bear
theirs. is Gods way of preparing us for
heaven"
But if | have no cross, mammag'
Help others to bear theirs. my Edie. "
The next day the little girl vanished
from her home. Thinking she was alb
Quoted. for her family was wealthy, the
distracted mother spread the alarm, and
searchers We're sent out all over the city
Towards nightfall, when they had be-
come almost discouraged, they found her
leading a blind man, followed by a
crowd. and stopping on every corner to
sing in her clear, childish voice.
What did you do it for?" her mother
inquired Historically, kissing the sweet
burnt face and damp hair.
why, mamma, | was helping that
blind man to bear his cross, but''-burst-
ing into tears-"I didn't do it cheerful
| was so frightened, an maybe it won't
count. Margaret KILLER in Lippin-
colts.