davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
To Get Acquainted

The Boarder-Is this Harriet Simp-
kins really as pretty as people say
she isl
Farmer Stubble-You'd think SO ii
you knew how many of the city fellers
allus manage to have their otsoa
break down right smack in front o.
the Simpkins' house an go in an Dor
row monkey wrenches and things
Detroit Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
Power of Money.

In Abilene last week the doctors
came very near making a mistake.
When they found the patient had nc
money they changed their diagnosis
from appendicitis, and instead of an
operation they gave him three pills.
The patient is now at work.-Kansas
City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young-ter-
rible the torture they suffer. Only
one sure cure. Doan's Ointment.
Absolutely safe; can't fail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

'Tisn't safe to be a day without
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil in the
house. Never "a tell what moment
an accident is going to happen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

Can't be perfect health without
pure blood. Burdock's Blood Bit
tiers makes pure blood. Tones and
invigorates the whole system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
Patriotic

The girls in the high schools OF
Japan stay to hours after school each
day to make E4andages for the soldiers
at the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

TO RENT-Furnished Don ini good
neighborhood. Inquire at, Evening
News office. 13037 9rS If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

YOUNG married man, experienced,
would like to get employment in
a shoe store Saturday afternoons
and evenings or would take perman-
ent position, can furnish references.
Address 81 H." or inquire at News
Office. $40 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

No such thing as summer COM
plant" where Dr.g Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry is kept handy.
Natures remedy for looseness of the
bowels. *,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

TO RENT-Large, square furnished
room in private family for one or
two gentlemen, in good location.
Address, j. l.. c., News office.
13491l 1D1O-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
HOUSES o RENT.

TO LET-House on Laurie ST., opp.
School No. 6, at $14.00. Apply
Robbins lumber yard, or 81 Kearny
ave. 13484 10-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

AS a pastime, next to gambling, the
Eskimo men like wrestling. The usual
way OF doing this is a test, rather of
strength than skill. The wrestlers
sit down on the ground side by side,
and facing in opposite directions, with
the right elbows touching. Then they
lock arms, and the object of the con-
test Is to straighten out each others
arm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

LOOK" for the Blue-Label and see
that you get the original, Sim
mems butter-nut bread. All stores.
SC a loaf. *
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

TO LET-Furnished rooms, one or
two gentlemen. Steam heat and
bath. Reasonable. 92 Gordon st.
13512yf0-f1-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

YOUNG married man, desires posi-
ton as driver or shipper. Has had
experience, address 'T" or inquire
News Office. 800 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
DRESSMAKERS
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAVE Monaghan look your Heater over and
put 1t In condition for nextfwinter, now Is
the time. a. New Brunswick ave-, Tel,
I64-w. Open evenings unity 8 O'Clock. Good
work and prompt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

No. 1219.-Shirt-waist suit of
white brilliantine; tie, belt and or
namental buttons OF dark green silk.
An excellent shirt-waist model, de-
veloped on a fitted lining (Which
may be omitted if desired) combined
with a seven-gored skirt with invert-
ed pleat at back. makes the number
an especially appropriate mode for a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

TO THE PUBLIC-The question is?
Butter-nut bread-You1 be the
Judge; all grocers and dealers sell
it. tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

TO LET-Two nicely and complete
ly furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; every convenience. 1
Woodruff place, near corner Lewis
and Rector SITS. 1852 10-12-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

PAINTING, paperhanging and uD-to-
date wall paper. Anders Anderson,
SO New Brunswick ave., tel 41-R.
3-15 tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

SIMMENS has the only copyright
and formula for manufacturing OF
the butter-nut bread in the County:
beware of limitations. Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

DON'T forget that Monaghan puts up Lead
ers that he warrants Wr 10 years. A.
New Brunswick ave. Open evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY to loan at 5 per cent. The
Bishop Co., SEN Smith st.
1897 20 ly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

LEARN telegraphing and r. r. ac-
counting. $50 to 500 a month
salary assured our graduates under
bond. Our six schools the largest in
America and endorsed by all rail-
roads. Write for catalogue. Morse
School of Telegraphy, Cincinnati, o.,
Buffalo, N. Y, Atlanta, Ca. La
Crosse, Wis, Texarkana, Tex, San
Francisco. Cal. 1918 7 10 4 mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

school frock of wash material or any
lightweight WOODEN fabric. Cut in
sizes, IA, 16 and is years. Size 16
years requires Z yards of SO inch ma
terial. Price, 10 cents. Fill out the
coupon and mail to the Pattern De-
partment of the EVENING JEWS,
enclosing price. Patterns cannot be
exchanged nor orders cancelled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

TO LET-Furnished room, with or
without board. Inquire ESQ High
street. 1885 f0-12-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

FLAT of five rooms for rent on first
floor, at "a Watson avenue. Apply
Boynton Brothers. 1888 90 tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

EVENING NEWS la branch Of
ices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

after there had been several questions
as to the interview he had at the Koch
home on that day, as to whether or not
there was anything else said then. The
chief had replied that he did not ex..
a act recall. He. said that he expected
that the next question which General
Childs would ask would be designed to
but General Childs didn IT. ask it. The
witness didn It know why, he said.
After adjournment, when General Childss
was asked about it, he said he did not
wish to discuss it at this stage of the
proceedings. Pfaender said that the
question just escaped General Childs at
that time.
| What He Saw on Kerchief.
The defense also quizzed Chief Klause
as to the initials on the handkerchief.
1t has been the contention Of the de-
Tense that nobody. saw the initials or
any marks on the kerchief the night of
the murder. Coroner Fritsche testified
on the first day Of the present trial that
front Of the dead mans coat that even
ing and taken to the morgue with the
body. It was not examined more
closely until the inquest at 10 o'clock
the following morning.
| Chief Klause declared yesterday that
he had seen the initials GO. R. on
the linen that night, and that there
which he could not make out because
of the blood.
And you did not wash out the blood
to see9' asked Mr.. Abbott.
4 emo, SIR: replied the witness.
It was your duty as chief of police
to catch the murderer, was it not?o
was asked.
eyes, sir. -
"You sent out description Of the
eyes, sir. -
"And on that handkerchief you say
you saw the first two initials Of the
man whom you presumed was the MUIR
derer, and yet you did not wash out
the blood to see what letter his last
name might begin with9''
! ono. SIR said the chief.
! Every other point in the chiefs di-
rect testimony was violently attacked
by the defense, which asserted after
adjournment that it was certain it had
proved that the witness was wrong in
many of the statements he had made,
lso palpably wrong that the jury could
not fail to note it.
Defense After Transcript Again.
The defense yesterday afternoon
maue al Unsuccessful VI dtIenpG " ~
possession Of a transcript Of the testi-
mony taken in the proceedings in the
! Justice s court in New Ulm against an
unknown person for the murder of DR..
Gebhardt.
General Childs said that the trans
script was made by reporter en-
ployed by the citizens Of New Ulm,
and that the defense could not place
it's finger on letter Of the law which
would compel the state to turn over
to the defense in the present action
this testimony, which might be used
by them to trip the state in its prose.
| cution. 80 ~,
Judge Cray overruled the motion of
Mr.. Brown, who noted an exception.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
JURORS WIFE AT TRIAL
Mrs. Hagerman Says She Can Keep Up
..... the Work on the Farm.

Special to The Journal. 's~ 8 e..
Mankato, MINI, April 28.-Mrs. Al
bert Hagerman, wife Of Juror ~, says
she is gradually getting things {so IL SHAPE
her husband is trying DR.. Koch. She
donned her Sunday dress yesterday, and
attended the afternoon session Of the
trial. With an expression Of awe on
her face she listened to the proceedings
and watched her young husband as he
|lsat in his big chair In the jurybox
amid The gray heads
When it was over she watched the
head Of her new house file out between
the vigilant deputy sheriffs, and then
she pushed her way thru the, crowd
after him. The deputies were. busy
keeping the, crowd from rushing into
the Jurors room, and there was deal
Of explanation by Mrs. .Hagerman be-
fore she obtained consent to- have an
Iother interview with her husband. AS
soon, as it was practicable, Mr.. ,Hager.
man was led out, and then for ten or
fifteen minutes the young man and his
wife discussed what should be done at
home. A deputy stood near all of the
time to see that she didn It have any
directions to give. her husband as to
how he should vote Pa.
Mrs. Hagerman, after. pulling he1
husband into a somewhat secluded cor
ner, kissed him goodbye, and then went
| hesitatingly out Of the courthouse.
+ "I was. wondering" she said
ttwhether there WASH something else
I should have asked him; I just know
that I III think Of something else when ]
get home. - a9 as
s"It's funny way these lawyers
do" she continued, pausing on the
steps on the Fifth street side of the
| building. "Course if he has to it g al
right for him to be a juryman, but il
seems to me they could have got some
else for s1 Albert viii get away behns
was on jury before. There is lots Of
men here in Mankato, should think
who would know more about that bus
mess than him. Why didn It they take
them9"
Mrs. Hagerman. said she WASH It alone
on the farm. Her cousin had come ovel
to stay with her, and she guessed tina,
if she worked hard she could keep thu
work up. She was looking for a hiree
man today, and said she knew enough
| to make him do Albert IS work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
WILSON WILL DIRECT
GOOD ROADS TRAIN

sFrom The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building
Washington. = r ,r-.
/ Washington, April 2s.-Secretary of
agriculture Wilson will in a few days
the Pacific coast on good roads !
strain. The train will leave Chicago
next week, and about forty stops will
sbe made before it reaches Portland
(which is the objective point of the
"trip. The route to be followed will
sbe circuitous and will include states
Sin the middle west along the Union
Pacific and other lines in that territory
The secretary said today that he does
snot contemplate visiting Minnesota OF
fanny other northwestern state except
sIowa, his home state. The personnel
!pf the party includes officials of the
Sroad inquiry bureau of the agricul
stural department and several congress
linen, who are interested in the good
sroads movement.
Es Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
DECLARES BRIDES
TO BE NECESSARY
Speaker Before Municipal League
Says Corruption Is Natural
" =~f-. 81. H. f~ 80.
Development.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service. - y :: se,<g.s
New York, April 2S.-In the National
Municipal league convention here II.
Gaylord Wiltshire, ans editor said rail-
way presidents: and directors ought not
be blamed too harshly for bribing law
makers. His remarks followed a Speech
of John B.. Roberts of Philadol phia,
who expressed a desire to see a rail
way president, a director or two and
some corporation lawyers behind the
II don It think we ought, blame the
railway men, too harshly, ~ said Viii
their franchises and privileges. Why,
sometimes it is necessary. as
why close our eyes to the fact, that
bribery and corruption are necessary
and will continue under the present, con-
ditions of private ownership :. I have
been connected with the railway busi-
in for, bribery-.and T know how things
are. We realize that politicians. have
to be creased. They expect itSwe ex-
eff there is anybody here who has
been in the street railway business he
knows what. / say is true. The ordi-
nary procedure is to fix legislators who
haEG the power to g1a1t mn anq
going on. They Blame US mo- more # we
don It get the, privileges and give sbet,
ter service than if we refuse to grease
the politicians. u <. 81
"We re respectable business men and
we ought not to be put into Jail. The
public doesn, It want to see us put there
Those who are offended at The corrupt
practices Of railway officials xwill fine
their remedy, not in putting million
aires behind the bars, but in. removing
the conditions which permit the cor
ruption. Those who feel this higI
moral sense should stand out for mum
cipal ownership
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
RUSS FLEET OFF
FOR YLADIIYOST0K'.
Rojestvensky Leaves Kamranh
Waters and Is Sighted 20
Miles to Northward.

/ Toxic, April 28.-The Russian sec
pnd Pacific squadron was sighted yes
terday off Cape Varela, seventy miles
north of Kamranh bay.
count Okuma, leader of the progress
siye party and former foreign minister.
addressing today the committee of the
progressive party appointed to suceorr
the wounded, estimated the number OF
wounded and sick as a result of the
war at 5000 to SOC, 1000, and the NUM-
Der of killed and wounded who had
died Of disease at $4,000. The count
warned the people to be prepared for
b long war, and expressed the hope that
d continuance of the struggle would
not affect the national sentiment. Moth.
ing, he added, should shake their reso-
tuition to continue the war. He crltl-
cized the national diplomacy, express
ing the opinion that efficient and time
ly diplomatic skill would have pre-
vented the Russian squadron from COM
ing to the far east. liz. .e..-
{ Ready for Long Voyage.
] Kamranh Bay, via Saigon, Cochin
China, April 2S.-The Russian squad
ron, with its transports, left its last
stopping place Wednesday evening Tor
an unknown destinations .
4 The >warships We're provlsloned Tor
six months and it is thought here that
they were bound for Vladivostok by
way of the Pacific.
/ -Four German Golfers arrived at KAN
ranh bay too late to proceed with the
squadron, but they subsequently sailed
jim the same direction in efforts to catch
up with it. 49,
! Vice Admiral Nebogatoff's division
was expected to arrive yesterday in
1ndo- Chinese waters, where it is be-
1ieved the admiral will receive instruc-
lions regarding the place where he is
TO effect junction with Admiral Ro-
jestvensky, whose squadron, besides
twenty-five warships, includes repair
ing ship and a water-tank ship.
/ Fleet in Malacca Straits.
4 Island Of Penang, Straits Settle
;ments, April 2S.-The British steamer
catherine Appear, which arrived here
today from Calcutta, reports having
spassed two detachments Of eight and
seven warships respectively last night
sixty miles south Of Penang. They
were heading for Singanore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
BLUE AND GREY ARE
TO MARCH TOGETHER

New York, April 28.--Four hundred
Confederate veterans, members Of the
local camp, are to be the. guests of
the U. S. Grant post, G.. A. r., on Me.
mortal Day, and from 9 am. until late
at night the veterans Of the two armies
will mingle. Senator Blackburn OF
Kentucky is to deliver the grafton OF
the day at Grant IS tomb.
It will be the first time that Confed
crate veterans have marched with
union veterans in this city. The vete
Thence they will go by boat to Grant Is
tomb overlooking the Hudson. Lunch
con will be served aboard the boat, and
after the exercises the entire party will
be returned by water to Brooklyn
where dinner will be served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
$4,000, AS COST
OF SMOKE TO CHICAGO
New York Sun Special Service.


Chicago, April 2S.-'The smoke nui.
sance annually causes loss to the cit.
liens of Chicago Of between $12,OOO,OOO
and $15,000,O00. All the civic and i'm.
provement associations in the city
should work in concert to bring about
the abatement Of this nuisance an6
thus prevent this enormous loss. -
This declaration was made by, Thorn
the management of the civic improve
ment committee Of the Chicago Woman Is
club. Mr.. Donnelly said he believed
the abatement of the smoke nuisance
would not only bring greater. CONNER
cial prosperity to Chicago, but >alst
would save 100000 a year to house
keepers which is now paid out to ser
-essary by the inability of one servant
to keep a house clean in the smoky
city. H. E..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
PARACELs THE "DEAD LINE''
Japanese Expect Togo to Attack Il
l. Russians Pass Islands.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Toxic, April 2S.-Competent members
of the naval staff, including at least one
admiral, doubt that Roiestvensky will
fight the Japanese fleet. They point
out that he has now been three weeks
i'm the China sea, using up both coal and
;provisions and making practically no
progress toward his alleged objective
point. Every day that he remains in
the water reduces the speed Of his
ships and hence their fighting power
when in action. .-a. *,.~
I It is not regarded as probable that he
believes for one moment that the Jap
sanese navy will go 5000 miles out, of
its way to meet him in the south
China sea.
T. Believe Peace Move Is On.
/ SO the belief is gaining ground here
squadron has Imperative. orders from
st. Petersburg not to sailsnorth Of the
fParacel islands, pending certain nego-
citations for peace, which undoubtedly
Iare being considered IN more than one
European capital.
! The naval chiefs do not. believe that
she is waiting for Nebogatoff 8 ships
will be heard from in another neutral
port and probably in one which has
mo fleet that can force neutrality.
\ Attack Expected at Paracels.
/ The imperial navy department I'M
fdoubtedly has a good line on his move
sments, but declines to make this pub
lic. The reticence of the imperial navy
BOARD continues, but, nevertheless, the
sopinion is practically official that the
}moment Roiestvensky fleet sails
northeast Of the Paracel islands, it will
% to the t Form aga stpats on
The Paracel islands are about foul
Hundred miles directly south of Hong
skong and six hundred miles due west
fof Manila. They are not less thar
seven hundred miles from either outlet
from the China sea and why they should
sbe made, the. scene of the coming bat
Stle is not quite apparent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
BOYS EYES WE'RE KEEN
Second Tattoo Mark Is Found on Kali
ILL., derwit's Hand.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Anoka, Mimi, April 2S.-Little Mike
Krisko was right when he testified that
Kalderwit had two marks on his right
hand. In addition to the star at the
base of the forefnger the man also has
a tattooed ring on the third finger of
the same hand. The star has been known
of since his arrest, but as the defend.
ant keeps his right hand out of sight
most of the time the ring has not been
seen. In the Bertillon records Of the
police department it is not mentioned
It is a further evidence of the remark
able memory and power of observation
of the 10-year-old boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
.KALDERWI1 IS
UNDER. HOT FIRE
Continued from First Page.

bitterly and at one time was commanded
by the court to sit down and, keep
quiet. Carey demonstrated the posi-
tion of the gun which he saw in 5K i
wit s pocket.
Admitted Keegan's Lake Trip.
Detective Grumpy stated that Kal:
derwit, after his arrest, first denied and
them admitted the Saturday night ex:
perienee. saying that he had gone out to
see the two girls he. had met in the
Gold Mine saloon on Washington ave
nue.. The three had no money anc
were obliged to walk.
Grumpy identified the clothes found
by Detective Helm after the murder at
Mingo s as those worn on the Saturday
night raiG. He will again go on the
stand after sufficient foundation has
been laid and tell how masks ano
other articles of damaging nature
were found on Kalderwit at the hotel
Mr.. Hall hopes to be able to rest the
state IS case tonight, but it may take
until Saturday noon, as there are sev
eral witnesses yet. It is doubtful u Il
the case can go to the jury before Tues
day.-M. G.. B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
TIMBER SAFEGUARDS ON
WHITE EARTH PLEDGED


From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, April 2s.-Congressman
Buchanan reached Washington last
daTs ooEng 70 WEEK OF sen
He received a telegram this morning
telling of the destruction Of the build
ings on his farm and will start home to
night. So 49,
He saw Secretary Hitchcock today
about the establishment of sawmills on
the White Earth reservations and Sc
cured assurances that no monopoly will
be granted and that proper safeguards
will be put around the cutting and
manufacturing of timber on Indian allot-
ments in Minnesota = <
-7 w. W. Jermane,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
BEAVERS UNDER BIG BOND.

New York, April 28.-George w. Bea.-
vers, former chief Of the salary and allow
ance division Of the postoffices depart
ment at Washington, was placedss under
$4,000 bonds today to appear In Wash
ington May. 2 to plead to an Indictment
in connection with the frauds in postal
supplies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
BRITONs CRITICIZED
Russian Press Does Not Like Comments
81 on Contraband Seizures.

spapers resent the protests in the Brit
fish press over the capture of ships
sloaded with contraband bound for ia
span,. pertinently pointing out that they
sdisplayed no concern about the many
sships bound for Vladivostok which were
taken by the Japanese. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
PROMINENT TuRFMAN DEAD.

Baltimore, April PR. w. Walden,
prominent turfman, aged IT, died today at
his home, Bowling Brook farm, near Mid
dleburg. He had been identified with the
turf since a, boy and was the breeder OF
many great horses that have won some Of,
the biggest stakes In this country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
Welded BY WIRE THO
5000 MILES APART
New York Sun Special Service.

Bowling Green, KY, April 2s.-Mary
G. Slaughter Of this city and James
Murrell OF Fort Mackenzie, Wyo., al
tho separated by 5000 miles, were last
night united in marriage thru the me-
dunn Of the, Western Union Telegraph
company. A minister was at each end
white wedding gown and the usual
veil. She was accompanied by mum
Der Of friends, who witnessed the novel
ceremony. Murrell's regiment will
leave in a few days for the Philippines,
His wife will leave at once to accom-.
pany him. e. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
FARGO SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

Fargo, N. D., April 2S.-The remains Of
the suicide found north of the city last
night have been identified as those Of
Axel Nelson of Moorhead. Nelson was 3.
plasterer and well known in the two
cities. 1t is said he had been involved
in some trouble: with a woman in Moor
head and had been drinking heavily for
some days.
Light showers fell here this afternoon.